davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
GEORGE G.. WALLACE,
Ga KEELINE BLDG.

Wilson T. Graham and wife to Emma
Musgrave, Twenty-second street. 81
feet south Of Henderson. east side.
boxl24 .........! ...".............
Emma Musgrave and husband to An
drew John Hicks, Twenty second
street, 81 feet south OF Henderson
street, east side, 60x134.
Joseph Wielikas to Frank zolen. north
east corner Thirty-third and R
streets. 50x1so. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 100
Frank Zolen to Peter Zolen, northeast
corner Thirty-third and streets.
60x13o. ....... ........... ........ 100
Baila Hooper and husband to Harry
Wolf, southeast corner Twenty-third
and Clark streets, 47xs4.
Myrtle Melbourne and husband to
Security Land and Improvement
Co.. southwest corner Forty-i
and Hamilton streets, 44xI30...
Mrs. Betsey Dewey to John W. Rit-
ter. Seventeenth street, IT'S feet
north Of Browne, west side, 60x12s.. 1870
Barker Co. to Axel Fors southeast
corner Forty NTH and Mason streets,
C. Fl, Poors and w,,e n Kr,,tins
Iwersen, Twenty eighth street, 200
feet south Of Hickory east side.
5Ox150 ......,..... ..,....,....... 2,30
Barker Co. TO Axel Fors, Leaven-
worth street, a feet east Of Forty
third street. south side, 4txl1l,6s..
Nels Lee Star to Carrie Star, southeast
corner Eighteenth and CASTELAR,
streets, 7x72.8..............., go.
c. ]. Hinkley and wife to Cecilia
Prazna, Monroe street. South Omaha,
1913 feet west of Thirty-sixth street,
north side, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., IT
Harry ], Brown to Samuel Hood.
northwest corner Thirty-nlnt street.
and Webster avenue, 92x11S..... IS
James Coney to Crosby NJ. Broad
we'll, undivided Ia southwest cor
ner of Thirteenth and 20" streets,
4.4xll0; northwest corner OF Thir-
teenth and O'Hearn streets, 40xllO.
Winfield r. Ross to Mabel Forgan.
southwest corner Twenty-ifth avo-
nue. and Woolworth, 5Sx127.......
Joseph A. Shopen and wife to Rosetta
Mcmillan, northeast corner Four
teenth street and Madison avenue.
2? 2-3x135 ....,....... ,..,,....... $50
Vogel Investment Co. TO John J.
Marley, Twenty-fourth street, 80
feet north of r. street west side.
30xl50; street, los feet west
OF Twenty fourth street. north side,
3Ox4b. .......,.. .,...,...... .,,...
Orchard Investment Co. to Sarah
Esterline Reels, Fifty-first avenue,
200 feet south of Gretchen avenue,
west side. Sox12o.t. ,,..,.,.... 10
John Lubold and wife to John A..
Sothmann. Twenty eighth avenue,
rs feet north of Fort street. west
side. ssxss......- ...........,...,,. 2,ss
Clara Deckert to Joseph Kotara and
wife, Madison street, South Omaha,
200 feet west OF Thirty fifth street.
north side, 40K134...t...,1....... go
Homestead Co. to Joseph Kotara ct al,
Madison street, South, Omaha. 100
feet west of Thirty fifth street, north
side, 40x134: northwest corner Thirty-
fifth and Madison streets. South
Omaha, SOxl3f ,................
F. J. McShane, jr., sherin. to Kath-
ryn Cowan, Mason street, lit feet
east OF Thirty-elghth avenue, north
side. 4oxioo ...s....,..,......". 1873
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-18

membered as one of the features of
the Ak-Sar-Ben carnival Of 1912.
This is the first trio west for most
of the university boys, and they ex-
pressed themselves as more than
pleased with the commercial activity,
the attractiveness and the friendly
spirit to the stranger by Omaha.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-18


wooDBINE--Harrison county Holiness
association will hold a ten days meeting
here. beginning Friday, June 80. Rev. r.
W. Cox OF Ashtabula, o., will have the
meeting In charge.
LoGAN-The marriage Of Miss Gladys
Coffey TO A. =. Russell Of Des Molnes was
soemnized at tho home Of the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Coffey Of Logan
yesterday afternoon. Rev. H. l.. Ernest Of
the Logan Baptist church performing the
ceremony, Miss Pearl Smith Of Logan
played the wedding march.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Ia. with a gun
club Of twenty-three mon, had more repre-
sentatives at the Interstate associations
eleventh western trap shooting tournament
than any club in the United States. Twelve
men were entered from this club In tho
various events. w. Homer Fickel scoring
s17 and A. s. Edwards s25 out of the $50.
Fickel won one of the trophies with 90 out
Of 100. In the western special. A, 8. Ed
wards. o.; W. II. Fickel. ob; A. 8. Work
man. %, and Clarence Warren, 95, out OF
the 100
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-18
ROURKES RESURN
HOME ON TUESDAY
Have Won Twelve Games and Lost
Five So Far in the Road
Campaign.
BOOSTER DAY ON THE CARD

Unless all plans go astray or the
weather man begins to wreak his per-
nicious vengeance, when the de luxe
Rourkes trot into Rourke field Tues
day afternoon they will be greeted by
5000 or 1000 ardent fans and fanettes
who have been watching the scnsa-
tional campaign of Krug's men on the
road with a joyous glee that has
only been hindered by the fact that
Omaha hasn't been able to see the
games with its own optics.
The Rourkes have now played
eighteen games on the road. OF the
eighteen combats twelve resulted in
victories, five in defeats and one was
tied That is some record for road
trip even though it isn't quite up to
the mark set by the Giants. and It
carried them from third place to the
top.
The Rourkes started their campaign
in Des Moines, where they captured
three out of four. A temporary set
back was received at Wichita, where
the Wolves nailed two out Of three.
But Krug's crew hit their stride again
at Denver and walked off with three
out OF four again. The Topeka Kaws
were victims for three victories and
no defeats. One tie was played in
Kawtown. Omaha has played Topeka
seven games now and has captured
every one. Two out of three have
been captured at St. Joseph, where
Omaha plays again today.
Everybody Is Going Good.
Every member Of the Rourke team
lisp laying good ball. Everybody is
hitting well and the fielding is excel
lent and the hurlers are going good.
Every city in the league has pro-
claimed the Rourkes the class of the
loop.
If the other cities can boost Omaha,
Omaha ought to be able to do so, too,
and the best way to do 1t is to attend
the games. A number of business
houses have purchased seats for the
Tuesday game, the day the Rourklets
return home. It will be kind Of in
formal Booster day. The Commercial
club and the Rotary club are boost
ing, and If the attendance falls below
5000 it will be big disappointment.
Make your plans to attend, now.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-18
GEORGE G. WALLACE,
Ga KEELINE BLDG.

literature and maps on the chea pest
od land In United States
BAKER 4 TILLOTSoN.
, and Douglas sts.. Omaha. Doug, iiss.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-18
FARM LAND WANTED

. FARM LAND WANTED
FARM WANTED.
From owner, 100 to $40 acres priced
right; Neb. or Iowa. state particulars.
Don't answer unless you mean sell. Ad-
dress 2s2 care Bee.
WANTED to hear from owner Of good
farm for sale. Send description and cash
price, r. q. List, Minneapolis. MINI.
HAVE cash buyers for two or three medium
sized farms in west Iowa or east Ne
braska Thomas Campbell Keeline Bldg.
Want Ads never shirk their work
they will get results, if anything will
WANTED-Farms. have 1000 buyers; de-
scribe your unsod property. 624 Farm
ers Exchange, Denver. Colo.
Horses-Live Stock-Vehicles
For Sale.
TEAM Of horses, good express wagon and
harness, cheap. Johnson Danforth Co.
Phone Webster 337.
GOOD milk goat for sale J. l.. Bickert,
Exeter, Neb
HAY, $3.50 ton. A. W. Wagner. sol N. 16.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-18
Miscellaneous.

ARE YOU GOING TO BUY LAND?
II so. get copy Of our Journal first.
It has lands. city property and stocks
of goods advertised from nearly every
state. So that you can find Just what
you wish in its columns. Established
10 years. reaching $4,000 readers. Send
Csc for one years subscription, or II for
five years.
FARM AND REAL ESTATE JOURNAL.
TRAER, IOWA.
FARMS, acreage and city property for sale
and exchange C. R. Combs. 80s Brandeis
Theater Bldg. Doug 3sle,
Turn old furniture, household goods
and clothing into cash with Bee
Want Ad
SEND your name today. Receive offers from
land owners, agents, everywhere. United
Realty Associates. Joliet, Ill.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-18
Minnesota Lands.

Il, 900 ACRES Itasca and st. Louis coun-
ties land in tracts of 40 acres and up
wards; near Hibbing. 10000, and CHS
holm. 5000 people; fine schools, churches,
market road and transportation ad-
vantages; clay soil, level, easily cleared;
most desirable land in this section;
low prices, easy terms, Come or write
for map and folder Guaranty Farm
Land Co, 440 Lyceum Bldg, Duluth. H.
LAND BUYERS, Attention! Write for de-
scription and price list of my Minnesota
and North Dakota farms. The best bar
gains in the northwest. E. F. Andrus, $50
Endicott Bldg, st. Paul. MINI.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-18
Colorado Lands.
Michigan Lands.
10 ACRES, 1926

81 CASH, 81 MONTHLY.
MICHIGAN FRUIT, VEGETABLE AND
POULTRY LANDS.
NO INTEREST. 10 PER CENT OFF
FOR CASH.
Think of home where you can make a
living for yourself and family and be IN
dependent. Not far from Grand Rapids.
The land is high, dry and free from
swamp, and the most productive in the
state. The soil is dark, rich loan and
adapted to fruit, vegetables and poultry.
IT is beautiful, picturesque spot and just
the place for country homes, near town,
lakes and rivers. Free trip and booklet
to buyers. Call or write.
HENRY BRADFORD g. CO.. OWNERS,
80 w. Adams ST., Dexter Bldg,
Chicago, Ill,
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-03-03
Strange Sights and Scenes

ANIMAL FEATS with the leap Frog Pony
Boston and dog Colonel"
AERIAL FEATS, including tho SiIbon-
SiegTist troupe, Oscar and Ruby JOf-
don, Helen Urnla and others.
CLOWNS, initiating every country and
phase of huInOr.
FRED DERRICK, champion principal
bareback equestrian.
THE RONALDOS: A cluster of re-
nOWned acrObatS.
STATUE HORSES: King |'SnoyvbaII''
and Whitley A triple exhibition.
EDNA BRADNA, Delightful and daring
eQueStrieE7ne.
THE ANGEL HORSE Pegasus and
s'MoIIie,'' a Majestic masterpiece OF
horse. training.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-03-03

Farmer want Ads. one Cent a word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-03-03
YALE FAILED TO
WIN CHAMPIONSHIP
IN WINTER SPORTS

New York, March 3-Ya1e's season
of the more important winter sports,
hockey and basketball, has closed as
far as the chances for championships
are concerned. In hockey the sched-
u1e has been played completely. Yale's
loss of the second game with Har-
ward at the Arena Saturday, giving the
Crimson the series in straight games
and compelling Yale to be content
remain on the basketball schedule
but the Blue has no chance for the
title. Most of Ya1es hockey follow
ers are content with the Princeton
series, judging the Eli seven on the
form shown during the year. Few of
them would back Yale at even terms
against Princeton when the final
game arrived, but the seven gave the
fastest and most highly perfected
team exhibition in the deciding
them to decisive defeat. In neither
of the Yale Harvard games was the
Eli team dangerous although the
Cam bridge players were held down to
the lowest scores in severa. seasons.
YaIe's hockey material was not re-
garded the equal of that at either
Harvard or Princeton when the sea-
son began, and the Eli team was de-
feated by Princeton in practice ser
les OF matches in Pittsburgh, played
during the Christmas trip. That Yale
was able to turn the tables the
Tigers when the intercollegiate sea-
son arrived Indicated the improve
ment made as the season progressed.
Although Yale's basketball sched-
u1e retains two more matches, Yale's
ambition to repeat it's last seasan' s
performances of capturing the in
tercol1egiate title has been dashed.
Yale's defeat by Pennsylvania last
Saturday established the fact that the
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-03-03
WEST END THEATRE.

At today's matinee at $3.50. the
West End theatre on State street near
Clinton avenue, presents another great
son will be seen in a stirring Fine Arts
Triangle feature entitled r'The Price
of Power,'' in five acts. Orrin john
son plays with versatility three differ
ent roles, representing the same man
under different circumstances and at
various times in his career Gladys
Brockwe1f is realistic in her charac-
terization of the factory girl. The
TriangIe-Keystone comedy is HE Did
and He Didn't featuring Roscoe
(F'atty) ArbuckIe and Mabel Normand
in 1000 feet of laughs. Tomorrow:
Virginia Pearson and Joseph Ki1gour
in THE Turn of the Road ffve-act
Vitagraph Blue Ribbon feature.
ohoIe 2328-12
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-03-03
RED Jack" Murray Is Thirty

John J. Murray-"Red Jack. we
call him in the social circles which
he has long adorned-wil1 pass his
thirtieth milestone tomorrow. Jawn
was released by the Giants, after a
service of nearly seven seasons, late
in the 1915 baseball year, and Joined
the Cubs. Tinker recently decided
that he didn't need Reds services,
and turned him over to Kansas City.
That didn't please Jack, who appeal
ed to President Tener and was given
an unconditional release on the
ground that he had served ten years.
Murray was a free agent on the same
basis when he left the McGrawites
and joined the Bruins last year. He
was born in Arnot Pa, March A,
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-03-03
HARRY KROCcl0
TATT00ED MAN Is
WITH ELk'S SHOW

Harry Kroccio. rebelled against the
ruling Of Chinese mandarin just be-
fore the Boxer Revolution in China
AS penalty he was thrown into pris-
on and his life was only spared by the
intercession of friends. But as a re-
n1inder of his crime his body was
tatooed from the crown of his head
to the tips of his toes Thousands of
fantastic designs that cover every inch
OF the body. Work OF art mingling
with the grotesque.
What would one do that was so dis
figured. AS a resort Kroccio has
made thousands of dollars placing
himself on exhibition and it is this
profession which viii give the men,
women and children an opportunity
to see him with the big sides how OF
the big E1k's Circus Saturday night
and next Week.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-03-03

1886. He made quite a reputation as
a ball player at the Lock Haven
Normal, and was offered job at
Corning, N. Y, later joining semi
pro club in EImira In those days
Jack was a backstop, but at Notre
Dame University, where he went to
complete his education, he developed
into a star outfielder, and in 1905
was signed by the ST. Louis Card1-
nails After three seasons in the
Mound City, he Joined the Giants,
and under McGraw's handling he be-
came a good, dependable man, al
though never a sensation. Red be-
Iieves that he has a lot of good base
ball left in his system, and with
change of abr he may prove to be
correct in his SurmiSe.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-03-03
SQUAD
DIVIDED NTD TWO
PARTS BY DONOVAN

Macon, Ca, March yesterday
the training of the Yankees was put
.-..-+as.a+;a .,.i1 1,a.a-
- 80 2 - : =
to1ofe- manager donovan 1oeS u
dividing them into Two. squads with
certain hours in the morning and af-
ternoon for eachs was put into opera
ton, and under the new arrangement
thew ork went along smoothly.
The most pertinent feature of this
plan OF Wild Bi1Is is that it shows
which players for the present are con-
sidered first string players. At least
it will be seen that big majority of
those on one squad-Squad A, it can
be called-are veterans and men who
in all probability will win regular
berths. Squad "A reports at $3.50 in
the morning and at 1880 in the after
noon. The reporting times for Squad
b are $50 and 2:20, or as near to
these hours as is possible. The play
ers of the two divisions are as follows:
Caldwell, CuIlop, Fisher. Heating, Ma
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-03-03

COSTLY PARAPHERNALIA, elegant
costumes, curious banners and strange
SplendOrS.
GALLERY OF HUMAN CURTOSITIEES,
with Zip, Roccio and others of note.
CLOWNS KINGDOM: Musical pumpkin
loon, French COmtque, harlequin and
r1SticS.
LEAPING DOGS-In the famous Roman
chariot races. Forty animals perform
ing.
ACROBATISNT-The most novel and
unique ever witnessed.
MAUDE, THE KICKING MULE: For the
benefit of the little ones.
VAUDACIRC: In which leading profess
sionaI talent has been specially
gagged.
ST EVENT OF THE YEAR
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-03-03

and Smith afterward went to Austria
liza, and then to South Africa, where
there was rich picking for the gents
Of the fistic fraternity. For the bene-
fit of the South African mining men
a match was arranged between Den
yer Ed and Goddard, and Smith was
knocked out in the 4th round The
affair looked suspicious. and the
South Africans, believing that they
had been billSed again, passed a law
against boxing. They were scarcely
to be blamed, for they had been fed
on one fake after another by the
ambitious boxers from Australia,
England and the States, who thus
killed the goose that had been laying
their golden eggs. Goddard returned
to America and was killed in g, fight
incident to/an election row.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-03-03
U. S. CIRCUIT COURT
DENIES INJUNCTION
TO STOP LIQUOR TRADE

Parkersburg, w. Va, March 81
Application for an injunction to re-
strain the Kanawha, Traction & Elec-
trio Co. from carrying liquors as per-
sonal baggage, was denied in the cir
cult court here yesterday. The COM
pany operates a line between Parkers-
burg and Marietta, Ohio, which is q
wet town. The court held that IL
liquors are carried into the state for
unlawful purposes the criminal sta
tutes are adequate remedy to correct
the abuses.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-03-03

OF RING BATTLES

1893-Denver Ed Smith knocked
out Joe Goddard in 18th round at
New Orleans. Goddard was a 6-foot
Australian who had arrived in Amer
lea about a year before and had
knocked Joe McAuIiffe and Peter
Maher. Goddard was about as dur
able as they make 'em, a sort of
heavyweight Joe Grimm, but Denver
Ed took his measure. Both Goddard
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-03-03

Tomorrow Saturday. will be bar
gain day at E. H. Dillon & CO.'S store,
1105 Main street. They are offerinE
extraordinary values in new spring
millinery, shirt waists, silk and heath
erbloom petticoats, new spring coats,
Angora wool caps and scarfs and win
ter millinery at practically your own
prices.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-03-03
GERMAN GENERAL
is REPORTED KILLED

London, March "a despatch from
Lausanne to the Central News says
that the German general Won Lanck-
enesee has died from wounds received
while fighting before Verdun.
Available records of the German
military establishment do not men
ton a General Won LanckeneSee.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-03-03
nABoRERs GET INoRr 1sE

Conne11sviI1e, Pa, March 3-Tbe
Pittsburgh & Lake Erie Railroad Co.
has granted its 1aborers an Increase of
from $1.S5 to So day for ten hours.
according to an announcement made
here The increase is ..fFeetiva at
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-03-03

have represented these universities in
years, while Yale lost three of the
strongest members of it's champion
ship team by graduation
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-03-03

AS a result of the meat shortage
the Russian Ministry of Agriculture
issued an order stating that meat
may be eaten only on five days.
Smyrna times., 1916-04-19

On account of the alarming short
age in the manufacture Of paper.
people in the newspaper business are
more or, less nonplussed as to how to
grapple with the difficulty. Mills
and manufacturing plants are all
giving notice Of Increased costs and
are refusing to take any future orders
for the delivery Of paper. 1t is said
that conditions now existing are en-
tirely unknown in the history Of the
newspaper world. The absence of
raw material. the trouble in procuring
chemicals for bleaching and the i'm
possibility of importing paper from
European countries or South America
are primarily the cause of the trouble.
II is rumored that the cost of the
city dailys which ere now selling for
a penny. is to be increased to two
cents. and it looks as il the country
papers may be compelled to make a
move along the same line. if the pres
ent conditions remain.
Smyrna times., 1916-04-19
WILMINGTON BIDS FOR TRADE
Say Deal in Smyrna. But il You Can't
Get What You Want. Deal With Them

Say Deal in Smyrna. But il You Can't
Get What You Want. Deal With Them
A number Of Wilmington leading
merchants use space in to-day's edi-
tion of this newspaper to make a
broad appeal for the trade of this ter
ritory. They ask that you support
your home merchants whenever pos
sible but when for any reason you
cannot buy what you want at home
then "buy it in Wilmington. " Will
mington has made wonderful progress
the past few years, and its retail
stores have easily kept pace with the
progress of the citv. There are a
great many excellent reasons why
Wilmington merchants should have
the trade OF the people Of this com
munity-- instead Of it going further.
and Wilmington merchants are taking
a big step forward when they con bins
in the way thev have in broad sp
peal TO the people Of this community.
"When yuu Cannot Buy il at Hom'
Buy il in Wilmington. - See Page 3
Smyrna times., 1916-04-19
lleHTNlN,

aT Rick on
Nearly
an unusu
npanied
eunderpass
-. Hail
poser sus i
eeked Up. |
some par
i eonmissi|
&c hay sd
IN two an
1''st, late
cause Of II
70 out hnn
ssl an Of sre
sSSins Hos,
,pased 4
sngine m
'sinutss
Smyrna times., 1916-04-19

4At The |
ScAOOl, Bre|
snyrna, !
enon on
fhris'' M
pc for The
attend.
Smyrna times., 1916-04-19
INDISCRETION COST HIM LIFE
Ambassador Talked Too Much" and
the Result Was Unpleasant for
Himself and Others.

In a History Of the Turks" Chal
coneylas. a Greek. relates how a feet
of crusaders sailing toward CONSTANT.
nipple in the beginning Of the thirteenth
century, was becalmed at the entrance
OF the Hellespont. At that time there
was at the court OF Athens an ambas
sador OF the king Of France. who set
out in a galley to visit the chiefs OF the
feet. The admiral confided 10 him
that he had been ordered to take Con
stantinOple by surprise. The ambas
sador spoke OF the difficulties and dan
gers Of this passage. as 1t was between
two banks from which ballistae could
hurl upon the vessels enormous stones
boiling oil. and. above all. Greek fire
The admiral revealed TO him that tn
governors Of the forts would max
little resistance. as they had beei
bribed. The envoy was so pleased tina
as soon as he had returned to land h
had great trouble 10 hold his tongue
He WIS heard 10 prophesy in myster
Gus words that the famous passag
would soon be forced. AS there wei
spies on all sides, the words OF the an
bassador we're soon carried to Co
stantinOple. When the fleet presente
itself in the Hellespont the catapul
Of the Turks manifested great activit
The bribed captains Of the forts hi
been removed and others we're in the
places. The indiscreet ambassad
was recalled to Paris and executed.
Smyrna times., 1916-04-19
london RsntaIs L.Iahe.t ln WorIa.

Fifty years ago London was one Of
the lowest rented OF the great capitals
OF the world. Nowadays Il is one Of
the highest For shops Bond street Is
the dearest thoroughfare In the world.
Broadway in New York comes next,
and limited radius near the Place de
rOpera In Paris ranks third. A small
shop In Bond street readily rents for
from $4,000 TO $500 a year. This In
cludes the shop and basement, but not
any other part OF the premises. The
shops in Regent street cost even more
but then they are larger, thus makins
me rent 20 the square foot vork oui
less.