davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-20
Funston HaStenS to Rearrange
Border Guard in AntiCipa-
ton of Renewed ACtiV-
ity by MexiCanS.
INFANTRY TO FOLLOW
CAVALRY BACK TO LINE
Conditions in interior Grow
ing Worse, Labor Trouble
Being Fomented Because
of "Cheap Money"
international News Service =:

International News Service.
SAN ANTONIO, Texas, May 90
Gen. Funston will hasten the rear
rangement of American troops on
the border in anticipation of new
attacks by Mexican bandits, encour-
aged by the withdrawal of part of
Gen. Pershing's expedition and the
spreading OF reports in Mexican
territory that the ''gringoes" have
been driven back.
The general was disappointed to-
day when he learned that the return
Of the 9Th cavalry 70 Columbus had
been made public. His intention
was not TO announce this movement
until the troopers had reached their
base in the Big Bend district. where
coast artillery forces are also being
sent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-20
.LYNCHS SENTENCE IS
NOT YET CONFIRMED
Ambassador Page Says 1t Will
Not be Made Public Until
1t is SubStantiated.

international News Service:
LONDON. Nav 2O-The Amer
lean embassy understands that Jere-
miah c. Lynch. the United states
citizen convicted of participating in
the Irish rebellion, has not been
shot.
The foregoing dispatch would in
dictate that the order Of the British
government 20 delay the execution
OF Lynch had reached Dublin in
time TO save the life of the Amer
, lean.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-20
Garden Needs.

Have you secured a good
gardener for your country
place vet? If not. now is the
time to get him. But YOU
need not chase all over the
town for him. or ask among
your friends for such a man.
The fact is. he is probably
asking you TO hire him this
very minute in The News
Times Want Columns Of this
newspaper. Look over The
News-Times Want Ads now
and just see if his request is
not there.
II it is not. run a News
Times Want AID Of your own
asking for such a man and
you viii have one in no time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-20

Ell PASO, Texas. May 20.-Troops
of the 10th United States infantry
have been ordered out of Mexico TO
take up border patrol duty and
within a few days will follow the
9Th cavalry back across the interna-
tional boundary line. This was
learned today with the 9Th cavalry
camped at Columbus awaiting the
orders that will take it into the Big
Bend district.
The Langhorne-Sibley expedition
is also coming back TO the border.
Maj. Langhorne's weary riders after
going 1876 miles into Mexico. drew
back to Eel Pine. 20 miles from the
border, and effected a junction with
Col. Sibley's main force. AS soon
as scattered detachments arrive at
FL Pine the return 10 the border
will begin.
The fact that so many American
troops are leaving Mexico has al
ready encouraged the Nillistas and
the long-sought "Pancho" himself is
reported to have taken the field
again in the district around Parral
and chihuahua. To this fact is at
tributed a sudden Tightening of the
military censorship at Columbus.
WASHINGTON. May 2O.-Condi-
tions in the interior of Mexico are
CONTINUED OK PAGE FIVE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-20
THE WEATHER

INDIANA - Cloudy tonight and
sunday. probably rain. warmer to-
night
LOWER MICHIGAN.-North Dor
ton. increasing cloudinsz5s tonight;
The sun., 1916-02-13
HERO PRIESTS OF THE WAR
By the


'nanr names dear 10 the world of
science and faith. the name uf Cur
dihal MerCieT was known the world
over He has had remarkable
career. Born al Erainc-r Allpnd. the
little town on the field Of Waterloo.
on November 81. 1881, Cardinal Mer-
cier is now entering his sixty-nfth
year. He was orda ained to tho Jl'iest-
hood G 1915 and from that time up to
1905. when he was elected Archbishop
ot Ma ines. he was professor Of
philosophy at the University OF Lou
vain.
II was during his days as professor.
acting under the desire and guidance
Of the great Leo Kill, that he founded
ana established on a solid footing the
already famous school nf philosophy in
the College Leo XIII. In 1907 he
was created Cardinal-Pyiest of the
church OF st. rcter-in-C Chains in
home, and from 1907 until tho out
break Of the war hc has been the soul
of the religious fervor and patriotic
zeal of Belgium. No professor was
more popular with the students. and
lac gathered around him at the CO lego
an elite OF young men, intelligent and
devoted. who nung upon his words as
little children 90 upon their parents.
The sun., 1916-02-13
e Closing Scene of the Great Tragedy Reveal Story
of the Hiding of the Body

his one chance TO cheat the gailOws.
for his feet fell on the dock 4 short
distance above the water. a sudden
rush to the right and he would have
gone over the unrnlcd deck ~ the
Montauk; the impetus of the dash
would have carried the shot. Il not the
guard. after him. Two minutes later
the last breath OF Hrrold would have
appeared a. bubbles on the surface
from where his body lay anchored in
the mud three sathoms below.
Ills chance was gone in an instant
But the possibilities flashed through
my brain as | ran forward Ia where
ierold and his guards were
"After Herold had been removed be-
low Surgeon General Barnes and his
assistant started the AUTOPSY ul the
deck forward NJ the turre,. which Her
old had passed but few minutes be-
fore: the commission or coruucr's in
quest being held in tho commanding
officers cabin NJ the same time. Sev-
eral persons had recognized the re-
mains as those of John Wilkes Booth
ana had NO testified. Charles Dawson.
chief clerk OF the National Hotel. pos
lively identified tn" body by the iu,-
tials j, w. H. which had been tattuucd
in India ink on the right hand botw cen
the thumb and foretinger.
Another witness whose hlentinca-
tion was beyond cavil or question was
Dr. j. Frederick May, who had Booth
AS n patient IA couple Of years before
when he removed small tumor from
the assassin's neck. on the left side
three inches below the ear.
Il accompanied the commission on
deck where the hody was c\nmiu"d
and the scar found as described - Dr.
May. This ended the Identification!
testimony. Soon after Surg.on-Geu-
cral barnes and his party, save cul.
Baker eft the ship
"t'ur what folnw.L was severely
repr l--.iTded,' declared Commander
Hutchinson, and it was no, my fault,
j, was wholly due to the high handed
manner in which the army and secret
service men handled things. The body
~ Booth was bent double and wrapped
IN n blanket, then in Sunny sa'king,
firmly lashcd into place
"Col. Baker Of tho secret service
called away "a small rowboa and with
two men placed the body In IL and
rowed down the river. That is the last
| ever saw of the remains nf tn assas-
sin. f'aker never even waited for the
box for the remains, as ordered by the
department, Everything Was done with
"A rush and with the greatest secrecy.
] made "A rcpor: on the matter. which
Commodore Montgomery included In
The sun., 1916-02-13
| WO Actors in the

the after because Booth was ocdd. the
former hecause below deck. under
guard, double ironcd and heavily
hooded. were OLoughl.n. Ataerodt ana
Spangler.
Lord" calculated Commander
Hutchinson, after he had succeeded in
making a cigar burn to his sat!sfac-
tlOn, "it doesn't seem nearly a quarter
Of century ago that was talking
with capt, Montgomery. in command
Of the Mon;auk, when an order came
from Secretary Of the Navy Wcles
for the monitor TO drop down from
the yard to the east branch of the
Anacost!a and come 20 anchor above
The Saugus and to clear the ship for
action at midnight
LAS ordered. the shp took her new
berth ana promptly AT : bells ,mid-
nlght all hands were pipcd ~ their
stations and the ship cleared for ac-
tion. picked marine guard, armed
with rifles and cutlasscs, was ordered
10 fire upon any boat which attempted
to {, me alongside without hailiug.
Three bells had stru,k about NJ
teen minutes before, when suddenly w..
speaker said he Was col. l.. &. Baker.
then head of tho secret service. with
an order from Secretary Of War Stan
ton TO the commandaut OF IN" Wash
ington Navy Yard To pcrm!, him TO
come alongside to transfer one or more"
prisoners Baker was on the forward
deck Of a tug, ana ! ordered him to
lay alongside.
when the tug was made fast over
the rail came four men. carrying n
body scWed up IN blanket --.ono Of
the gray army blankets. THIS | di-
rectcd 70 be carried forward and
placed "n a carpenters bench on the
deck. placed IA guard over tn" body
with instructions to permit no per
son to approach g. The guard had
no idea nj that lime, nor did ]. whose
body it was and No one was permitted
10 ask any questions,
Going aft | found that IIcruld had
been placed ahonrd and was standing
on deck while double irons wer. tittcd
10 him. 1t cam" 70 mo like a fash
rf lightning HAT the body in tive blnn
kc' must b" thai nf President Llucolns
assassin. John Wilkes Booth.
Later ! learned that Booths body
had been sewn In the blanket by
I.ieut, Edward l., Dohcrty, who wa ip
command "f tho cavalry wh,rh pursued
Booth and iIer"ld nDuhcriy died IN
New York April 2, 1897, whilc ,rrylng
as general Inspector uC street paving.
After I.ieut.-Col, congcr had reported
TO Secretary Of War Santon the facts
The sun., 1916-02-13

The tumult which arose--there we're
10. 900 men packed into the Albert Hall
at the meeting is indcscribahle. Ther
was a hiss that niclt | shall never for
get when MIR. Asquith's telegram for
bidding the procession was read. and
for few minutes the hail stormcd with
Indignation. II was a sul.cn. insultcd
audience when. at "A moments lull in
the storm. Cardinal Mcrcier arose to
speak.
His clear eat stacCato English
reached every one IN III" hall. and as
h. stood there lsfurc that great gath
ering. a tall scarlet robed figure, with
the lean face of the scholar. tho mean
Ing Of his words finally subdued the
angry waves in the hearts m front of
him. for his theme was this that
Jesus Himself. who was hidden in the
Altar. Is tn" Prince uf Peace. anl that
We, His children must initiate Him
especially at critical passages in our
lives, such as that night undoubtedly
WAS.
When ! first entered Louvu.n az
student ~ the autumn OF 1907
there was war I'm tho air. Every
one knew / had to come The forts
along the Meusc were being strength
,urJ whcI ! was a student at Lou
The sun., 1916-02-13


"' '''"'''S anu "'"lh "' ho"'h
"'"' '''' '"',' -. i''"u 'l' "c''e'
'"N 81. -" ~ '''h'r /" take 'uS'
: 80 .,"> ''"' at am, n'''' ''', steamer
''''' - NV 'P' N''N'i'' N"''n was
'"''''~ w '" lN'l an" '"Nt 'ha'st
~ ''' ""'N "a i"'''' ana az 'h' pris-
wv '' h's '''''S''i was fiiaue
.''"l ",s"'' as '"e
10y "a war "'o "" req All o'
>''',"H WIZ .'' va N''''u"
S,''" "'' oe,''i 50 hurr,eoS.
"' ''N ''' 80 oH' 'la'
'''''"'"5 "'H start" 10 pop on 'hs
PH'''~, "''H 81 inc Mon'auh' sur.
s-o'''''''''H' barnes ana " parry OF
""''''H ana ''''l'ahs am" ABOARD ana
,,.,,., '""' ',o
'.-' ".'' "" W "'''' Wv '"'.'-
N'''' u'"S
Wv "'- 'a"a'u-
W 'he
'' ''1' "' ',"'' '''' '"'''f 10 an
,,'''r '""'' """i" an ace ~ causing
''''"' ~ ~ '''' ~ we E"'ti"'
,f"N"Ws the report made by Lieu
tenant-Commander Hutchinson 10
I '"fnin'd"r" M"ntSomcry ana hy him
i'dnSn''t'"d I" IN" secretary "f the
Navy. About II O'Clock \. NJ Sur
G"on-O'"n"raI Rnrncs came on board
ana without ASKING for the captain Of
me guard or IN" commanding officer
"i the NcsSci or showing any written
authority or informing any officer who
-, W. VI '''''',," " pay '"' S'sh'es'
80 ",,1' y. ""''''' ''''u'',' que 10
The sun., 1916-02-13

irom the fun knowledge of the suffer.
inS> of his unhappy country.
To m.. he writes durng the
CHRISTMAS uf l.il, these last four
months have seemed age long"
Well they might seem an eternity
"t "o" IL the pastor of all Belgium
Tor when he wrote these words thirteen
Priests of his own diocese had been
shn' down for their loyalty to their
country. since that day The ec-
cieSih~t!cal neurology Of the war has
grown beyond the possibility Of
statistics And to lis, who have he,O
students IN the University of Iouyain
IN recent years and moro particular. V
those of us who have lived in resi-
d"ncc IN tho College du Saint Es,rit
ON the historic liuc dc Nainur Just be-
yond the ruined library. there is more
than one shock N the ,ist OF martyred
The sun., 1916-02-13

A ] midnight Of Apr.l -. 1865.
~ o.. guard a, The little summer
'v," OF the Washington Ar
."Hl' grounds which over
looo', r." Potomac and was used by
''"'rN - a landing place, challenged
Sharply 1s by the light of lantern
r. "a" approaching n small squad of
III. an! made out the dim outlines
OF team. The outfit halted and
man. an officer, dc,achng himself
from Bis cumpau"ns. cam" forward
W. The counters.gn
IT," gard salutcd, there was
whispered conversation, then the OFF,
"! called % the squad, vino advanced.
o"' man l-al.ur the horses. BY the
On! .a"lF'a I!snt the officer made out
olhd." 70 on" corner o: the summer
"olse ar.t ISSUED a command. The
m'h picked ap the bundle and placed
= H. ~" cart. The sentinel stood
"!St.h"n a. the detachment then dis
appeared DOWN the broad avenue in
IL" darka-~..
an" my Ned guard would have
p''t '''' more amazed at the pro-
''''.N!4 ti ne know that the
t'G'' "'a2prd In a gunuysack con-
7" ''4 '.' '"dy Of John Wilkes Booth,
W." assassin ui President Lincoln. and
''' me "tiIccr was Dr. George Lor-
'7 '"'''' a. assistant United States
~'N\ surgeon, who had been desig-
laied to dispose of II.
!r' Porter IS still alive and resides
hi'd-"prrt. Conn. Aside from Capt.
'SN Nfn ltlth he Is the only person
>' 'ir as the writer knows who
''t anything of importance to do
INC body OF Booth. the execution
" '"ur Of the Lincoln cOnspirat ors
Qua ~" imprisonment at Fort Jeffer-
en, DfN Tortugas, Of four others.
." bridgeport physician Is the last
tfl" "f men who told the writer
VI what WAS done with Booths body
h' "r 'ac execution OF Mrs, Mary T..
'f'd'i David f.. Herold Lewis Payne
h"""Ib and George \. AyzerOdt. and
tn' Incarceration of Mudd. OLauphlin.
epahHicr and Arnold at Fort jefferson.
rat" played strange tricks In the
narration uf the story. for II Is a
matter .! more than a quarter OF
ssth'n'" sinco former Commander
H4'' 'n~"m /, S. ~, WAS met at
'"'"''"l Springs, Col. The fact that
''hh'Ia Of the writer's family have
S''H ''''ers In the United States navy
s."'r 1904 and that Commander
h1,'hnson had been shipmate with
.N' writer's father during the Civil
WI probably accounts for the willing
ness OF Commander Hutchinson to
N'' OF the part he played In the final
scenes Of the great tragedy.
The sun., 1916-02-13

priests whisu MERCER s.vrs 20 the
world
Cardinal M.rc."- wa~ the hero %.
l.ulNaln "N"r before tho wax. In him
aud IN his ccrlc Sids;icai dignity. a. n
prince "t the Church, the students
both cleric ard lay. uf the cd univcr-
s!tN saw a. II w,r- thr DtIImen ot AL
tiat her traditions stood fur AMI of
AL that hey high place IN the intel
l,ctUal world sign.neI and per
pctuatrh Er,-ium AMI L"uvuin -th"
twr words have been synuNymnJs
from the foundation Of 'hc uu.v-l~!'v
IN li.G.
IN It's long ANA i ustr."us lin" ~
professors since that day among the
The sun., 1916-02-13
"Namu Circle
S or stan
81 enanso

Ny first real g!imps" OF cara url
MERCER Was IN th- summer Nn,ttt,.
"t my hrst year - l.ouva.H, al tu"
Iut thdrl>tlc Congress In London I.
- pt"mh"r, 1905. It was ~ that nous
saturday night meeting IA th" Nin,r,
HALL which marked "A crisis IN tho
'athol.c history of England T. .tt
been arranged u hav. a PROGRESSION
with The Blessed SLCramcn, thrug-a
'hc streets Of London at the c.u~,. uI
the congress. and owing 10 a s'ruul
opposition ON the part Il some non
catholic elements N the city. the
Home Secretary announced to car
dinai Bourne tina, the Government had
Withdrawn it's permission.
The sun., 1916-02-13

Some years later in mall car OF a
train running between Grand Rapids.
Mich. and, Detroit the writer made the
acquaintance If capt. Christian Rath,
then clerk in tn" railway postal
service, but in 1865 provost marshal
Of the District Of Columbia. the man
who with his own hands made tho
nuoseS used and who executed the
four Lincoln cunsp.rators, From him
was learned the part he played I'm the
great dramas final",
About i sc"r. ~ wears later, at
Bridgeport. in many chats. Dr. Porter
described his connection with the Lin
coin conspirators and his secreting OF
the body of Booth.
Late on" summer night IN 1883,
seated on the verarda Of the old tliT
House nj Manitou Springs, Col the
writer was chatting with Commander
Hutchinson, The conversation drificd
lightly along from one topic 70 another
until it finally touched on the navy.
suddenly the Commander said:
Ever know | was the executive
officer Of the old monitor Montauk and
was on duty the night the body Of
John Wilkes Booth. Lincoln's assassin,
was placed aboard"
without waiting for reply the for :
mer naval officer started 10 relieve his
mind and the manner in which he de-
nuunccd the army officers who rode
over naval etiquette and tradition at
the time referred to would have de-
tab, hn hn. nf yl-b
ever trod quarterback Of Uncle
Sans. After twenty-five years the
conduct of the army officers still
ranked
It was not such difficult matter
to visualize the scene Commander
HutchnstO described. One could pic
ture the grim monitor Montauk drop
ping down from the navy yard at
Washington to AN anchorage in tn"
east branch Of the AnacOstia. Just
above the monitor SauguS. ON which
were the prisoners. Mrs. Suratt.
Arnold, Payne and Mudd No person
ab1a:-, knew why the ships berth had
been changed. There was an air Of
mystery and suppressed excitement
among crew and officers, The hour
was nearly midnight,
When the sulphurous REMARKS of TN"
officer ceased he took up the thread ur
his yarn in this fashion:
"The news which Lieut. -Col. &. +.
Conger brought to Washington at !
O'Clock on the afternoon Of April 20
that Booth had been shot and had died
three hours later at the Garrett farm
and that Herold WAS IA prisoner spread
With thp rupility of "A Colorado pra + IL
The sun., 1916-02-13

his and forwarded it to the depart
ment
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-04-14

War says Emerson, passes tn
power Of all chemical solvents. break
ing UP the old adhesions and allowing
the atoms o. society 10 take new
order That this Was pre.emiuentls
true Of our own war q ihe opinim
Of Professor fred lewis raiiee CD Dr.
History OF American Literature Slice
1870" ''rhe change wrought by tht
war" he says. rWas Jar more than &
rise Of new activities and sbiitHg os
population. A totally new 1l.oricu
grew from the ashes Of the gre NJ con
niet. IN 1860 north and s0uti alike
were provincial and self con clous
New York city was an cnorn 9usly
overgrOwn village, aud Boston, hila
delphia and Charleston were all ,ost
us individual and as unlike each otae:
as they had been in the days Of the
Revolution. Ttcre had been uothins
10 fuse the Ions together aud t.
bring them g. common vision. Unth
1850 there had leen no passion fierce
enough TO stir to the very center Of
their lives 10 Of the people. TO melt
them into a homogeneous mass and tc
pour them forth into the mold Of a
new individual soul among the IA
lions"
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-04-14

Shell never helped you to make 8
fool Of yourself. He-You didn't
Didn't you marry me? - Baltimore
American.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-04-14

Mount Vernon, historically the mOsl
interesting Of all American man
sions. was erected in 1913 for Law
renee Washington. the half brother Of
George, and 50 named in honor OF Ad
miral Edward Vernon, K. n, under
whose command Lawrence Washing
ton had served during the British ex
petition against Cartagena in f7l1
The property passed into the hands Of
George after the death Of Lawrence
in lIJ2. and the house was later In
proved and enlarged. When Mrs
Washington died in 1902 Mount Yer
non became, in accordance with Wash.
ington's viii, the property of his neph-
ew, Bushrod Washington, who in turn
bequeathed it 10 his nephew, John Au-
gustine Washington, from whom il
passed to n son Of the same name,
and in 1858 it was purchased from him
by the Mount Vernon Ladies' associa.
ton.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-04-14

Dumas on the day before the produe-
tlon Of his Henri Ill" called on tile
Due dOrleans and practically demand
ed that the latter attend tile perform
ance. The duke. amused, declared II
impossible, as he had u dinner party
invited to his home. But Dumas. arm
ed with abundant brass and determi-
nation, suggested that the dinner be
set an hour ahead and the play begun
an hour later so that the entire party
might attend. Dumas had reserved
all the grand circle in anticipation Of
his success in the encounter. and the
duke owned himself routed and did as
he was ordered"
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-04-14

The love of beauty is taste; the CIR
alton Of beauty I. .rt- Emerson.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-04-14

Some years ago the oldham anna
ieurs were producing one Of Handeia
Urlforios. under tue personal tuition
and conductorshp Of the late sit
Charles Halle. Among the orchcstra
was the famous aud gigantic hassoou
player. George Seel Of Ashton under.
Lyme. At the first rehearsal Halle
went TO George and. Indicating severul
bars for the bassoOu. told him not &c
play them on the night Of the per
Torrance George was inwardly boil.
ing with Indignation, but said nothing.
ON the night Of the Performance
George played the banned music.
When the affair was over Halle went
up to seel in a great rage and, pointing
to the notes, said. II told you TO leave
them out. didn't IT'
AYE you did" said George. but
Handel towd me TO put them in, an he
were a better Judge than you."-Lon
don Answers.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-04-14

A pleasant retort was that given by
Admiral Marsden at dinner in Malta
several years ago. 1t was given on the
Fourth of July by him TO the American
officers on a man-Of-war, and all the
English officers in the harbor were
guests. They were no better bred than
many Engllshmen Of that day, for
when the regular toast, THE day we
celebrate" was read, they set down
their glasses untasted. The venerable
host added gently, "The day, gentle
men, when England celebrates the
coming of age of her eldest daughter. .
Every face cleared, and the toast was
drunk with hearty cheers. Wit never
finds its way to the mark so swiftly as
when aimed with kindness and good
will.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-04-14

The ancient inhabitants Of India had
a very pretty superstition concerning
the origin of pearls. They believed
that at certain seasons Buddha show
cred dewdrops upon the world, which
the oyster, floating on the waters to
breathe, received and held until they
hardened and became pearls.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-04-14

I'VE want to keep business out of
politics" said the reformer.
"Well,' replied Senator Sorghum,
you've taken all the pleasure out OF
IT. If you take all the business out
Of II. too, don't see what's going to
be left Washington Star
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-04-14

she likes publicity, eht''
, Does she? Why, she thinks the so
ciety column ought to make an item Of
it when she gives little breakfast to
o tramp. "-Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-27

livery woman who wants to be
r, up-to-date in household affairs
will want to see this demonstra-
tion. You will want to see what expert
men and women have achieved in cut
ting your kitchen work in two. How
a Hoosier lets you sit down with 400
articles all hand1y arranged at your
fingers ends. How II ends incessant
walking back and forth to gather sup
plies and puts them away each
meal We want you to ses the. many
patented features that have won a mil
lion women.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-19
A CARLOAD or HxTnA FANCY
HIGHLAND NAVEL ORANGES
ZOE MONDAY
ORANGE DAY.
OHANuA DAH'

I2S size. that retail At 4oc per dozen,
our price ce................. zSo
$50 size, that retail at $50 per dozen.
our pTlce, ..;;''.' 49,, =. '.' .Az1aS