davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-04
Evers Is Ready to Quit;
Starts Another Quarrel
Special to the Telegraph

Boston, Aug. 4. - After a quarrel
in which Captain Evers and Red
Smith, of the Boston Nationals figured
yesterday, Evers announced he was
disguised" with the way things were
going. and that If he could obtain an
unconditional release he was "about
ready to quit the Braves"
IF ] say anything I get in bad and
if I don't say anything, I get in bed"
said Evers, 80 what is there to do?"
The Braves captain was ordered
off the field by Umpire Byron in the
third inning of the second game with
Cincinnati for alleged wrangling with
Smith in the Boston dugout. At the
clubhouse after the game, it is said
that the quarrel between Smith and
EVers was resumed until they were
separated by other players. The
cause of the trouble was not announce
ed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-04
TENNIS MATCHES
FULL OF INTEREST
McCreath Wins Honors in
Doubles and Singles;
Contests Close

Matches in the Greater Harrisburg
tennis tournament yesterday brought
TO the front some new stars. Billy
McCreath, the local champion, is still
undefeated. He had a lively battle
with V. Widder, but came off with both
sets.
In the mems doubles Shreiner and
Nissley went down in the match with
Welker and Forney. The victors did
not put forth their strongest efforts in
the first set, but outplayed their oppo-
nents and won much favorable COM
ment for their work.
McCreath and Charles Pollock in
the mems doubles won over P. w. and
c. Fl. Kreider, of Annville. 1t was one
Of the most interesting contests of the
day. The Kreiders played a fine game.
The net game played by McCreath and
Polieck brought the victory, their serv-
ice being poor at times.
Mrs, Runkle and Clark Koons were
stars in the mixed doubles against Miss
Mildred Sheesley and Martin Frash.
II was an interesting match and was
witnessed by large gallery. The
scores follow:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-04
Next Weeks Registered
TrapshoOting Tournament

August rs.
Los Angeles (Cal) Gun Club.
Eagle Gun Club, Brantford, Ont,
Can.
August 8.
Perry (Mo.) Gun Club.
Garden Prairie (IlL) Gun Club.
Norwalk (Ohio) Gun Club.
August So
Binghamton IN. V Rod and Gun
Club.
Knoxville (Tenn) Gun Club.
Humboldt Ia.) Gun Club.
August 9.
staunton (va.) Gun Club.
August $40.
Central Illinois Trapshooters'
League tournament under au-
spices of Peoria (Ill.) Gun Club.
August 10.
New London (Conn.) Gun Club.
Nora Springs (Ia.) Gun Club.
Stromsburg (Neb.) Gun Club.
western Pennsylvania Trapshoot-
ers' League tournament at Kittan-
ming (Pa.) Gun Club.
August II.
Hill Top Gun Club, Austerlitz. Ky.
Wichita (Kans) Trapshooting Club.
August HIP.
Delaware State Trapshooting tour
nament, under auspices of Will
mington (Del) Trapshooting As
sociation.
August IL.
Norwalk (Conn.) Gun Club.
Wyoming CPa.) Rod and Gun Club.
Amigo (Wis.) Game and Gun Club.
LADIES' SINGLES
First round Catherine Martin
defeated Mildred Runkle, 6-1, 6-1.
Second round Mrs. Runkle de-
feated Helen Heckert, 6-2, 6-1.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-04

New York, /; Chicago, 0.
Brooklyn, z; Pittsburgh, 2.
Cincinnati, 8; Boston, l. first game
Boston, 5; Cincinnati, 8: seconc
game.
American League
Cleveland, 8; Philadelphia, /.
Detroit, 2; New York, /.
St. Louis, 8; Boston, 2; 10 innings
Chicago Washington, postponed
rain.
International League
Richmond, 8; Baltimore, 1.
Rochester, z; Montreal, 8.
Toronto, 6; Buffalo, 8; Is innings
Other clubs not scheduled.
Blue Ridge League
Chambersburg, 8; Frederick, o.
Gettysburg, 2; Hagerstown, l.
Martinsburg, 5; Hanover, 2.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-04

'Wilkes-Barre won from Binghamton.
score 4 to 2. The Barons featured the
game with hits.
Wilkes-Barre is here to-day and will
play double-headers this afternoon and
to o-morrow. Mike Donlin, the new
leader, is expected here with the team.
Harrisburg is anxious to win out Of
the games.
In the Lucknow Shop League series
yesterday the Planning Mill and Clerks
played no-score five-inning game. AL
corn did not allow a hit while the
Clerks had two hits off Bowman.
Manager Swartz, of the Harris Park
team is anxious for a game for to-
morrow afternoon. He has one of the
best teams in the city and is a strong
amateur attraction.
The Stanley A c. and Galahads play-
ed tie game last evening in the ALI
son Hill League series. score l to l.
Both teams put up brilliant battle;
Richards catch in the fifth robbed
Heffeldnger of a home run.
Increased interest is being manifest
ed in the playground games. Yester-
day Harris and Sycamore boys divided
honors. The boys in 12-year-old class
won, score 20 to IS; and the seniors,
80 to IL.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-04
MEMS DOUBLES

Preliminary round Bortell and
Ellenberger won from Vogler and
partner by default; Detweiler and
Eckenrode defeated Bickel and Bord-
ner, 60, 6-1.
First round - S. E. Moore and S.
E. Hannested won from Z. Yingst and
r. Boyd by default; Dasher and Royal
won from Speckman and Yingst by
default; FageT and Eager defeated
Detweilerand Eckenrode. 0-6, 6-3, 6-2
McCreath and Pollock defeated Krei-
der and Kreider, 6-2, 6-1; Glace. and
Frash won from Griffin and Mussel-
man, rs, rs; Welker and Forney
defeated Shreiner and Knisely, 81,
6-1.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-04
Chicago Leads Americans;
Boston Loses, Moves Out
Sbeeial to The Telegraph

Chicago, Aug. 4. - The White SoX
went into first place in the American
League race yesterday, when st. Louis
defeated Boston, 10 ,, in ten in
nings, while a rainstorm prevented
Chicago from playing Washington.
The standing now is: Chicago, won,
5S; lost, AZ; percentage, $50; Boston,
won, 56; lost, IL; percentage, .577.
This is the first time the local club
has taken the lead in the race, which
to date has been the closest in the
American League since its origin.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-04
MIXED nOuRI.Es

Preliminary round = Griffin and
Black won from M. Philips and part
ner by default; H. Heckert and G.
Beck won from ]. Johnson and Green
py deIault; Mrs. Runkle and C. Koons
won from M. Sheesley and Frash, 6-S,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-04

y 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 o Ii
XWheat batted for Helfrich in ninth.
scored.
IWo-oase hits - Riley, Fritz Sacri-
nee hlts - Madden. Martin. Hide
brand, Ritter. Double plays - Riley,
eghassisted; Fritz to Evans to Riley.
Struck out - Friel, 8; Helfrich &:
Parsons, 8. Base on balls -FrieI. 2,
Lett on Base, Syracuse, 13: Harris
ourg, IL. Hit by pitcher - Madden.
stolen bases - Layden, 8; Madden, 2;
Fritz, Evans. Time $40. Umpire
Mcbride.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-04
MEMS SINGLES

First round = G. S. Reeves defeat
ed j. Z. Beck. 6-3, SO; ]. Levan won
from J.. D. Green by default: c. H
Kreider won from p. w. Kreider by
default; S. Nissley defeated w. Mus
selman, 7-5, Sc; j. p. Senseman de-
feated s. E. Hannested, 6-1, As, 60:
n. Weidenmyer defeated NJ Philips,
60. 6-1. .t-
Second round = G. Rooms defeated
A. T. Ellenberger, GA, ga; V. Eager
defeated E. S. Moore, 6-2, rs, 6-1;
H.. b: Shreiner defeated c. B. Eager
1-6, 60, Us.
Third round = w. McCreath de-
feated V. Widder, 6-2, 6-2.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-07-06

he flew onto the porch and waited
until Alma came out.
AS soon as she opened the door he
flew to her shoulder and kissed her
with his beak as she had taught
him to do. Then he flew down to
the spring and had a good bath,
splashing and diving.
When he had dried his feathers
he flew to the hen-yard for his
breakfast. He always ate with the
chickens.
i Alma ran, after him wherever HE
went she was so glad to see him
back again, and the whole family,
although they had found him to be
a. meddlesome, troublesome, mis-
chief loving bird, were glad of his
RETURN.
Ia wee little pig once ran away.
He thot he was a big pig then;
But when it got night,
He came in fright,
And cried to get into his pen.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-07-06

Those who prefer their canned to-
matoes very mild, should scald them
three minutes by placing them in a
wire basket or cheese cloth b .ag and
plunging them i'm boiling water, then
when scalded, plunge into cold wa
ter. Peel and core and pack in jars
to within one-fourth inch of top. Fill
the jars with tomato juice, not wa
ter. Cook in boiler $50 minutes
after boiling begins.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-07-06
bushes and peeped into the school

bushes and peeped into the school
room.
ALI the children were in their
seats with their heads bent over
books until the teacher sail: "Pri-
mer class, come forward.
Then two little gilrs and one Hit
tie boy, with blue covered books
in their hands,, went to a spot in
front of the teachers desk and
stood with their toes ON a crack
i'm the floor. Little Bear was so
much interested that he climbed
closer to the window.
open Jour books said the
teacher.
They all opened their blue-cov-
cred books
Joan, you may read the lesson
first, if you please"
So Joan read, 'sI-see-atc cat"
Good" said the master, "Mary,
you may read
I-see-a-cat, read Merry; she
knew every word of that lesson.
/, Nov, Simon," said the master to
the boy, let us hear you read
Little Bear was sure Simon did not
know his lesson; he was sure of it
because Simon acted so foolish and
looked so unhappy. He stood on one
foot and then ON the other until
the girls giggled.
Come Simon, we are waiting. J"
urged the master.
Little Bear felt SO sorry for ST.
mon that he forgot all about himself
and leaned forward until his paws
rested on the windowsill.
Simon the master commanded,
s'read the lesson"
"I-see,' began Simon.
'I-see-a-' Then he looked up but
instead of saying 'cat" he dropped
the book, and with eyes as large
as saucers, cried Bear Il see a
bear S
They all looked then, and sure
enough he did see bear. Little
Bear was right up in the window
trying to tell Simon the word "cat."
What a commotion there was il
the littl school room. Little Bear
did not stop to see amy more, but
climbed down and ran as fast as he
could.
He scrambled on board the raft
and Father Bear and Mother Bear
quickly pushed it in the middle of
the stream and they sailed away
laughing, but Little Bear did not
ask to visit any more schools. Fran
ces NJ. Fox, in Youths Companion.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-07-06
CHERRY JELLY

Cherries do not have sufficient
amount of pectin to jelly we'll. To
make good cherry jell it is neces-
sary to add the juice of mild apples.
Take equi.Jl parts of cherry and APP
pile juice, strain through a jelly bag,
put ON the stove and boil 20 min
utes. Skim and add an equal quaint
ity of sugar. Stir Lightly and skim
again. Bring quickly to the boiling
point. Boil briskly until it sets,
testing often. Do not boil too long.
If it seems little thin when cool
set it in a sunny window and cover.
Blackberry jelly may be made in
the same way, bat the juice from
tart apples should be used with
black berries.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-07-06
Many a sore throat could be cured

Many a sore throat could be cured
in a short time, with out the aid of
physician, if gargled thoroughly.
Water and alcohol mixed half and
half, will cure very bad sore threats
II gargled Several times a day
"a hot gargle of tewo-thirds of a
teaspoon of soda dissolved in a
gqahs of water is recommended by
MOST modern physicians and is
bound ito be very efficient.
To relieve hoalseness beat the
white of fretsh egg stiff; add the
juice of one large lemon, one tab
lespoon of glyc crime and enough
sugar to make it pa,atable. Take
until the hoarseness is relieved.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-07-06
For THO
CHILDREN

To join our Bird Club write these
words:
II will not harm the birds. l will
do what i can to protect them
Sign your name and addrss, and s
to Mrs. w. j. Lancelot, Extra, la.
Did you ever see anything buster
than the birds are now hunting bugs
worms, ants, beetles, flies and other
pests which destroy our gardens
and fruit?
Our family of wrens, who live in
tomato can under our back porch,
bring in hundreds every day and
feed to the baby brides which are
in the nest.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-07-06
ALMIA's PET GROW

Alma had a pet crow. She named
him Jim. Alma's brother Ned found
him before he was old enough
to fly and gave him to the little
girl. Alma had several other pets;
there was Cackle, her pet hen,
and Rocter, her pet pig and Snow
ball, her kitten; then there was
Dandy, the pony, Dandy did not be-
long to Alma, in fact he didn't be-
long to any one of the family, but
to aid of them; but Alma always
called him her pony because he
always came when she called him,
and would eat out of her hand.
But of all her pets. Alma liked
Jim Grow the best. He was SO cute
and tame, and so playful.
One day when Alma's mama laid
her sewing away she left her sewing
basket sitting in the window. The
next day when she took up her
sewing her thimble was gone from
the basket.
They searched everywhere but
the thimble could not be found. She
borrowed one from one of the girls
for that day.
But tbs next day that thimble was
also missing from the basket. The
whole family searched, but it was
no use the thimbles could not be
found
About the same time Alma's broth
en-, who kept his marbles in the
same room, began to miss them. He
had quite collection of marbles,
some of them We're very pretty,
but, first one, then another would
be missing, until several if those
which he priced the most We're
gone.
One morning Alma went to the
room and found Jim Grow there. He
didn't see her and she watched
him to see what he would do.
He walked around on the floor
until he found button which had
fallen from the sewing basket. He
picked it UP and wandered out into
the yard. Alma followed him.
He was in NO hurry, but leisurely
made his way to the garden, and
when he had reached the most Sc
cluded spot under some bushes he
dropped the button and carefully
covered it with leaves. Then looking
around and seeing no one, for Alma
had kept herself out of his sight,
he made his way back to the house.
After he was gone Alma search
ed through his hiding place. She
found buttons, the lost thimbles, a
uair of scissors, the missing mar
b1es,, and many other things, some
of which had not been missed.
Alma scolded him severely which
seemed to make him indignant, for
he flew over and Joined a flock OF
wild crows, and did not come back
for two weeks. Then one morning
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-07-06
heRo %q
ri no

Would that only jars like these
Were ever found in families
j airs of jelly and of jam,
OF ported beef and minced ham;
Jars of early gooseberries nice,
Jars of mineemeat and of spice;
lars of orange marmalade,
Jars of pickles, all homemade.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-07-06
WHEN LITTLE BEAR VISITED
SCHOOL

SCHOOL
| Once when wild roses were bloom
/, ing along the river bank behind the
Bears house in the forest, and the
birds were singing from every thick
ct, Father Bear built a raft and
took his family floating downstream
They enjoyed the beauty of the
/, scenery and the songs of the birds
very much indeed, and .ss bears
are at home any place in the woods
they We're in no hurry to return
home.
Along in the afternoon they came
TO bend in the river and when the
raft came swishing and tumbling
round the bend the Three Bears
saw a little log house on Ii hillside
and many children playing outside
the door.
AT that very moment, bump, went
the raft into the bank, End there
it stuck among the willows.
ooh, please let us stay here lit
tie while and witch the children, .
whispered Little Bear.
Yes, let us watch the children, I"
added Mother Bear.
So Father Bear, being willing to
please them, let the raft stand still
and Little Bear stood on his tippy-
toes so that he could see better
"Oh, / wish those children would
let me play with them" said Lit
| tie Bear, as the youngsters Joined
Il.nds and danced around in cir
Gle.
They were sure the log building
was a school house, for a moment
later the schoolmaster came out and
rang "a bell.
The children formed in a line and
marched into the school house, sey-
ing, cleft foot, right foot, left foot,
right foot. !"
When they We're all in tAe house
and the door was shut, song
e.SAAAS lNoSStAA6 sl1iu OV6n llld OpG Will
dows
When the singing was over Lit
tie Bear said: 81 see little path
leading to the school house, and |
see bushes by the side of one of the
windows. If l will go very softly amt
climb softly into the bushes, may |
go and peep into the school house
and see the children?"
ooh, l don't know about thut."
began Mother Bear; but Faith er
Bear said, "oh. let him go; only Sou
Bear" he added, 'If one of the
children would happen to see you,
and should say, "BeIah" you run
straight down to us. and we shall be
ready to push into the stream and
get AWAY"
So Little Bear crept softly up the
path, climbed very softly into the
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-07-06
RUSSIAN ROCKS

One and one-half cups light brown
sugar, two-thirds cup butter, yolks
of three eggs, one teaspoonful soda
dissolved in one-fourth cup luke
warm water, two and one-half cups
flour ,one cup nut meats or raisins.
Drop in small spoons full in we'll
creased dripping pan and bake in
moderate oven.-Mildred Crow.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-07-06
THE sAUCY SEA HORSE

Atea Horse and a Saw Horse
Saw see7saw one day;
Said the Sea Horse to the Saw
Horse,
See here, Saw Horse, say,
Can you See-saw with a Sea Horse?'
"aaucy Sea Horse said the Saw
Horse,
ITO see-saw with Sea Horse
For me is only play
Then the Sea Horse and the Saw
Climbed the see saw with pride.
Both the SEA- Horse and the Saw
Horse
Were determined to ride
So the see-saw saw the Sea Horse
And the Sea Horse saw the Saw
Horse.
And see-sawed Saw aud Sea Horse,
One perehed upon each side.
So the Sea Horse and the Saw
Horse
FIRST "seed" then sawed"
Both Sea Horse and Saw Horse
On the long see-saw board,
Till the Saw Horse said" Sea Horse,
A see-sawing Saw Horse
And saueier Sea Horse
Have never see-sawed."
Robert Seaver.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-07-06

er, one-fourth cup sugar, one-fourth
cup melted lard or butter, four or
five slices of bacon fried crisp and
broken iato small bits, one cup
milk or. water.
Beat until perfectly smooth. Oil
muffin or gem pans and have oven
slow until muffins rise to top OF
pans, then increase heat until
baked and Drowned.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-07-06
GERMAN COFFEE CAKE

Two and one-half cups sifted
flour, ONE egg,< Slevel teaspoons
Baking powder, one level teaspoon
salt, milk, two tablespoons butter,
melted, two tablespoons sugar.
Sift FLOUR, baking powder and
salt and sugar together. Beat
the egg, add the butter and milk
enough to make one and one-fourth
cups. Stir all together with an i'm
verified spoon to stiff batter. Turn
into a baking pan and spread even.
Brush top lightly with melted but
ter. Spri sugar and cinnamon
over top. Bake in moderate oven.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-07-06
GRAHAM BISCUITS.

One and one-half cups flour, one
and one-half cups Graham flour,
three level teaspoons baking pow
der. Three level tablespoons short
ening One level teaspoon salt.
One cup milk, or more ifSneeded.
Graham Fequireh more milk than
white flour.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-07-06
TOO GOOD TO LIVE

He never smoked; he never drank;
He never said, GLOW dry l am
The filthy weed he thot was rank;
He never used the cuss word
He came home early every night
OF this fact l am positive
And on his tombstone one might
write:
,ssA1As, HE WAS TOO GOOD TO
LIVE"
la model man in all respects,
He even went to Sunday school;
Quite free was he from all defects;
He'd never heard of Kelly pool;
His hard-earned salary each week
To Friend Wife he would always
give,
And those who would his tombstone
seek
Might read: "HE WAS TOO GGD
TO LIVE"
He paid his subscriptions in advance
He never knocked his native town;
He welded no reformer's lance;
He never sought for cheap renown;
If you but pleased him, he would
write
And tell you how much joy you give
(Not many persons so polite)-
AIA4Ss HE WAS TOO GOOD TO
LIVE.
Taking the CLOCK from the kitchen
to bed
Stealthily rising at dawn
Digging for worms at the back of
the lot
Finding EN- too. Say. The fat ones
he's got.
Snatching a bite,-and he's gone.
Up TIA front walk, when the glow
i'm the west
Softens to purple-then black,
Hank. Mother hears him-her blithe
little lad,
Hungry and dirty and weary
glad. ;.
Whistling he comes; yes he's
back.
What if those bull-heads weren't
eager to bite?
What if that perch got away?
Wasn't there sunshine and earth
scent and joy
ALI Of outdoors for the heart of
boy? ).
Filled to the brim was his day.
Register.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-07-06

ALL foods can be canned in an or
binary boiler at one cooking. The
three day method lis going out as
it is found THAT one thorough cook
ing is just as effective.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-07-06

To can corn in an ordinary boil
en-, lit should be boiled $50 minutes,
string beans shouts boil 100 min
ntes, pork requires 200 minutes,
beef and chicken $50 minutes. Do
not begin to count time until water
is boiling.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-07-06

Gooseb erries, plums, grapes and
all acid fruits will not require 50
much sugar if a little soda (not
enough to injure the flavor) is ad-
ded just before the sugar.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-07-06

The New York Irish editors who
are Calling for a new revolt against
England are still here.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-07-06
Pitfalls Of Language.

A divine in drawing the attention
of his congregation to special
communion service On the following
Sunday informed them that, "the
Lord is with US in the forenoon and
the Bishop In the evening"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-07-06
MOTHERS RIGHT-HAND GIRL

Singing above the washtub,
WELDING duster and broom,
'Cheerily doing the dishes,
Tidying up the room
This is the way she labors,
All for the good Of others;
Whist could we do without her
This right-hand girl of mothers?
Reading aloud to grandma
News of the Golden street;
Giving a cup OF water,
Elsing the weary feet.
joyful,y caring
For younger sisters and brothers.:
What could we do without her
This right-hand daughter of moth
er's.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-07-06
THREE LITTLE
! KITTENS

Little kittens, one two three,
Under the big apple tree
Spotted kitties, black and white,
Happy there from morn till night.
See them frisk about the lawn,
That has just been WHY mown-
Little kitties, one, two, three,
Under the apple tree.
Mother Kat compIacently ~
Looks, the merry sport to see;
See her wag. her tail in pride
AS they jump from side to side.
Sprightly Kitties, white land BLACK
CHM bling on their mammals back,
Velvet paws and soft with fur,
Happy Ktties, hear them purr.
Dora Finley
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-07-06
BACON MUFFINs

Two cups flour. one teaspoon SALT
three level teaspoons Baking powd-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-04
Observation-Disclosures

IF you lose anything and will advertise 1t
here. you will surely recover It II found
by an honest person. Remarkable recov-
cries are brought about every day through
this column
THE LAw-People who md lost ar
ticles are interested in knowing that the
state law Is strict In requiring them to
seek the owner through advertisement
and otherwise. and that failure to DO
90, II same can be proven. involves Sc
rious penalty.