davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-04-12
Plants for Sale

Tomato. cabbage. celery, pep
per. sweet potato, strawberry,
also thousands of flower plants
embracing thirty varieties; all
grown in my greenhouse.
43-tf J. w. HELTZEL.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-04-12

FOR SALE CHEAP-SmaIl g.
room house: large barn and lot;
fenced; in North Lennon; all
for $4,000 on terms. Cole.
man & Murphy. Lennon,
S. D. As If
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-04-12

BR Watt Land Co., is now sci
ing land. List your land with
them for quick sale. 39-tf
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-04-12
Want Ads

The HERALD will purcbas,
clean cotton rags at ) cents nor
pound. Here is an opportpnity
for some school boy to make !,
little easy money
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-04-12

clean cotton rags at ) cents no-
pound. Here is an opport,ni,r
for some school boy to make ,
little easy money
FOR SALE-GoOd 5-room housp
we'll located, electric lighted
and city water. A blrgain if
taken at once. Box j3i. Lem.
mon, S. ID.
Investigate write for catane
Business College. RAPID City,
South Dakota. 426f
! have money at all times for
Farm Loans. Oscar \ Sampson
Lennon. S D
Tell me about the Farm yo
have for sale, Oscar N. Sampson
HORSES FOR SALE Have d
number of young, well bron
mares and geldings for sale Al.
right prices. My Percherot.
stallion will stand at my barn
during the season Of 1916,
Geo. |. Cummings. Petrol. n
D.. Section ii l30-93. 44-3tV
FOR SALE Must sell at oncG
100 acres IL miles south o..
Lennon. See Byron Gates,
ow ner, at the Palace or Oscar
n. Sampson. 4}-itp
Try a Want Ad.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-04-12

Lennon creamery butter a
all grocery dealers.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-31
NEW STATE BANK
0PENSSATuRDAY
hamtramck Institution Has
Site at JOS. Campau and
HOlbrOOk

Tho Michigan State Bank of Ham
ramck, the latest addition TO m,
financial institutions of Detroit. in
corporaiod a month ago. opens fo'
business al . o'clock. Saturday
morning. In a temporary building a
los. Ccmpau and Holbroolt-aves. ad
joining The corner site. on which 4
NOW is erecting $4,000 building
H. has capitalization Of 500 600
and a surplus OF $4,000.
The corner site was recently &C
quired. and contracts recently wer,
awarded for the buildings construc
ton. u will be- built Of brick ant
stone, and viii be ready for occu
pancy early in The fall
Joseph J. Leszczynski. well
known Detroit resident and popular
among The Polish population Of the
city. is president of The institution
other officers are Or Roman Sadow
ski. vice president, and Max a. Wo
sinsld. cashier
The board OF directors is compos
ed of The following Joseph J. Les
zc2ynski. John H. Johnson. Or Ro
man sadowski. Frank l.. Card
Adolph Kolowicz, William Il. Kales
and Edward Les2czynski.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-31
IF YOU WORRY, READ THIS

Worry never brought any good Ia
anybody i}ut. YOU say, Il donlf wor'
~ because want TO, ! worry be
cause | can't help II" or, ! worry
because have 50 much TO worry
about"
We all have our troubles and wor'
~. OF course. makes matters worse.
The patient generally recognizes TINS
fact without being able 10 pfoiit by H.
The doctor who could meet this
nervous condition and cure II would
be the most popular medical man
alive. Rut hc cannot do n because
the form OF nervous exhaustion
known as ncurasfhenia. OF which
worry il characteristic symptom,
must be- cured by the patient him
self. That is why YOU should write
today for the book Diseases OF the
Nervous system and read the chap.
tor on Ncurasthcnia. 80 many
people have read IL and written back.
ing the treatment - triad and being
benefited that Inc Dr Williams
Medicine Co. Schenectady \. v. has
had loi OF these books printed and
Will send Won "a copy tree on request
Dr. Williams Pink Pills are a non
alcoholic tonic. particulars suited
for nervous neurasthcnic people.
Your druggist sells them or they
will be mailed postpaid ON receipt Of
price. 80 cents per box, FIX boxes for
81 so ADJ.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-31
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME
The Terrible, Terrible Guns.
Copyright. 1916. by r. w. Burgess)
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.

Bang. bang. bang Not a father
5pare'
KIN KIN. KIM Wound and rim and
Fnat is what the terrible guns
roar from morning 10 nigh, at Mia
Quack and her friends a they ny
on their long journey TO their homes
in the Far North ! don't wonder
thar She was terribly uneasy and
nervous as she sat in the Smiling
Pool talking 10 Peter Rabbit. do
you'
Yes" said she. continuing her
story OF her long journey from the
Sunny Southland where she had
spent the winter the farther we
got the more there were OF those
terrible guns II got 80 that well
as Mr. Quack knew the places where
We could find food and no duck
that's ever flew knew them better
than he. he couldn't find one whore
We could feel perfectly SIRE that We
were safe. The very safest looking
places sometimes were the most
dangerous II you saw a lot OF rab-
BITS playing together on the Green
Meadows you would feel perfectly
safe in Joining them. wouldn't YOU
Peter nodded 81 certainly would -
said he. III II was safe for them It
certainly would be safe for me"
Wei. that is just the way We fell
when we saw a LOT OF ducks swim,
ming about on the edge of one Of
those feeding places We were
tired for We had flown a long dis
lance. and we were hungry Il was
slill and peaceful there, and not a
thing 70 be seen that looked the
least bit like danger So We Went
straight in 10 Join those ducks. and
then Just as We set our wings to
drop down on the water among
them. there was "A terrible bang.
bang bang. bang, My heart almost
stopped beating Then how We did
ay' When we were far ont over
the water where We could see that
nothing was near us we stopped 60
resi- and there We found only half
as many in our eock as there had
been"
Whore were the others" asked
The Detroit times., 1916-03-31

there and made you mink ii was
safe asked Peter with a puzzled
look on his face.
~ Nothing" replied Mrs. Quack,
"They had been fastened out there
in the water by the hunters 80 as
10 make MS think II safe, and the
terrible guns were fired al MS and
moi az them. The hunters were hid
den under grass, and that IS Why
we didn't see them.
Peter blinked his eyes rapidly a.
IL DC We're having hard work 10 be-.
love what ne had been told. why
said he az last. 81 never heard OF
ANYTHING so dreadfully unfair in all
my life. DO you mean TO tell me
that those hunters actually made
other ducks lead you into danger ??
That's just what mean re
turned Mrs Quack. Those two
legged creatures don't know what
fairness Is. Why. some OF them
have learned our language and act
ually call us I'm where they can
shoot as. Just think OF that, They
tell us in our own language that
there is plenty TO eat and all is
safe. so that we will think that other
ducks are hidden and feeding there
and then when we go TO join them
We are shot at You ought TO be
mighty thankful. Peter Rabbit, that
YOU arc not a duck"
i ann replied Peter.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-31

Three essentials of busipeSsbri ol6 advertisement accord
ing to BosonS greatest merchant Mr. EdOard A. Fiene
The Detroit times., 1916-03-31


Peter. although 10 guessed.
KILLED or wounded by those ter
rible guns. replied Mrs Quack
sadly "And that wasn't the worst
OF il. / told YOU that whom We
started each of rs had mate. Now
We found that of those who had cs
capped four had lost their mates
They were heart broken It Was
dreadful when il came time for us
10 move ON they Wouldn't 20 They
said that il was or no use. for II
they did reach the nesting place in
the Far North they couldn't have
nests or eggs or young because they
had no mates. SO what was The use
Besides they hoped that if they
waited around they might find their
mates. They thought they might
not have heen Killed. but just hurt
and,might be able 10 get away from
ttll4e--A- hunters 10 lhey left US ana
swan back toward that terrIbIe
place calling cor their mates, and If
was the saddcsi sound ! know now
Just how thoy felt for have lost
Mr. Quack. and that's why I'm
hcre
Mrs Quack drew a wing acros
her ewes 70 nipc away the tears.
"Bui bat happened 30 those
ducks thal were winning about
The Detroit times., 1916-03-31
CHEVROLET HAS
ADVANCED 1907
IN SIX MONTHS

Chevrolct Motor an us high price
OF more than 40. which was reached
this week. compares with price OF
ST.. al which the bankers offered the
stock last October represents an ad-
vance OF exactly 700 per cent
The increase in earnings and pro
duction Of the company are sensa-
tional 10 a similar degree For The
current calendar year Chevrolet has
planned an OUlp1T OF g5-1Uu r7rf--
This compare With production OF
about lO.o0o ears in the t. months
ended Aug 30 1913
For the four months ended Dec
81, the company earned az the rate
of % per cent per annum on the
stock. and Interests close 20 he
company expect earnings OF 81 0oo.
600 this year which y equivalent 20
about 80 per cent on tho stock
The Detroit times., 1916-03-31
AUTO DEALERS
HEAR GASOLINE
DISCUSSION

As forerunncr 10 what will re
suit in a national investigation into
the present hisn price Of gasoline
members OF the Detroit Auto Deal
ers' association be Michigan Auto
Trade assOciatIOn1 anu ne bUtruIt
Automobile Trade association met IN
he Statler. THURSDAY afternoon. and
discussed The situation with G. A.
VIII, attorney for the Minneapolis
Automobile Trade association, who
IS taking nm nc iye interest in the
canpaieu for lower prices.
Mr. Will iF calling on various mo
The Detroit times., 1916-03-31

Detroit organizations lie gave as
one OF his reasons for believing that
present prices are not justified the
fact that gasoline IS selling I'm Min
neapohs for a much lower price than
in many eastern cities, whereas the
freight rates are practically The
same. Mr.. VIII left Detroit Thurs
DAY night. for Akron, where no
meets with officials OF the Ohio
state Automobile association. Fri.
day and Saturday.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-31

tor car interests on his way to
Washington, where he hopes TO
hurry along the work OF the federal
investigating committee that some
Immediate relief from the prevailing
high prices may be obtained.
Mr.. Will told briefly OF the work
that has already been done by the
Minneapolis association. which orig
mated the movement, and was as
safed the hearty cooperation OF the
The Detroit times., 1916-03-31

Ferdy-Is Miss Ethel In,
Mnid-No. SIR
Ferdy-So sorry, win ~
these chocolates for her. Is
Thank you. sir. sha =
just Wishing she had some when 81
rang,
The Detroit times., 1916-03-31

Amapala is the chief seaport
the Bay of Fonseca.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-01-14
DAN CUPID VICTIMS

Jesse Mowery and Miss Hazel Van
tllburg, young people of Rockford,
were quietly married by Justice of
the Peace Stubbs, last Thursday af-
ternoon. They will reside at Rock
ford, where the groom is employed.
Banns of the approaching marriage
Of Moxie Sacher and Miss Anna Sun
derhaus were published for the first
time at the Catholic church at st.
Henry last Sunday Mr.. Sacher is
son of Mrs. Kathryn Sacher, North
Walnut street and well known here.
For several years past he has been
employed at the Goth Century Storm
Buggy Co., at st. Henry. The bride
to-be is the pretty and accomplished
daughter of Mrs f. Sunderhaus, of
the Palm Hotel at st. Henry.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-01-14
EVANGELICAL CHURCH

The Sunday-school has been reor-
ganized for the new year and the
prospects are good for a great year.
Also the organized classes are lining
up for year of hard work. The
Progressives reorganized their class
yesterday morning with the follow
ing results
Teacher. B. Pumphrey.
President-Perry Bowser.
Vice esident-Charles Black.
Secretary Smith.
Russell Hellwarth
Last year this class raised $117.30.
The average collection was $2.25.
The membership is 48. Average at
tendance for the year was a.
The Willing Workers have also re-
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-01-14
CHURCHES

The congregation of the local Pres
byterian church will witness the in
stallation of Rev. Alonzo Shafer as
pastor of the church this evening.
The exercises viii begin at seven o.
clock. Dr. Dickens Lewis, of Find
lay, will preach the sermon. DR..
Lewis fame as a pulpit orator is wide
extended Rev. Dunning, pastor of
the church at St Marys, will deliver
the charge to the congregation and
Rev. Hughes, of Wapakoneta, will
give the charge to the pastor The
public is cordially invited to attend
the installation.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-01-14
LUTHERAN CHURCH


The following Luther League Off
GERS have been elected for the ensu-
ing year:
President-Romeo Deitsch,
Vice President-F G. Reitz
Secretary-Anna Diener.
Treasurer-Ra Fanger
Soliciting Committee
Louis Bruno.
Leila Lischkge.
Program Committee
Esther Diener.
Esther Hoenie
Marie Siebert.
Organist-
Loree Brune.
Auditing Committee
Edward Mesarvey.
Edward Strabel.
Ray Fanger.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-01-14
MERCER

We are having fine weather at
this writing.
Mr. and Mrs. Ish Roebuck spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ell Will
Jams.
Miss Marie Miller and Julia Potterf
called on Mrs. A. A. Shupp.
Tom Palmer is i'll at this writing.
Mrs. p d. Layland spent Friday
with her father, Sam Brookhart, of
Early, who is very i'll at this writing.
Genice Rasher, of Rockford, spetn
with her grandparents Mr..
and Mrs. Levi Guy.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-01-14

phine Leising, acre, Sec
ton 25, Mario ntownship.. 100
Lorin c. Springer to william
H High, 1118S Peter La
badie reservation, Black
creek township. 60. =. 1000
John w. Long to Jacob Braun
u X 20 #, Section, Recoy-
cry township. e.. -. .... II
Same to Joseph Braun, acre
Section 9, Recovery town
ship ..... 95
T. NJ Clay to Ida J. Clay, 40
acres, Section 7, Union town
ship. 49,. ... 1000
Hugh L. Hamilton to Loah ].
Hamilton, 80 acres, Section
S5, Union township. o.. l
Hugh C. Hamilton to Raleigh
H. Hamilton, 40 acres, same l
Geo, Foss to B. G. Plummer
S476 acres, Sections 16 and
21, Franklin township g.. $500
Town Lots
Sheriff Mercer County to Chas.
Lininger, south half lot 272,
Celina. e.. .... ... g.. 1000
Sheriff Mercer County to Harry
c. Lininger, lot 1874, Celina 1000
Lille c. White OF Wlber J.
Snyder, part lot 80, Mcdaniel
addition Ft. Recovery. g.. 1850
st. Henry Lumber Co., to Ft.
Recovery Lumber Co., lots
and 10, Ft. Recovery, Re-
covery side .... 90. &C.. 2OOO
L. N. Younger to Frank Hitch
ems, lots 81 and 80, Tou
velle's addition, Celina . 1900
Geo. Rammel to Ella Flayler,
lot Sc Gilberts addition, Bur
kettsville, . 80. .. $40
} Joseph Flayler 60 r. W. Her
mon, lots SO and 13, same. 100
Frank V. Short to Hazel L.
Rogers, lot Al, Brookside
addition, Celina. e.. .... 1875
Same to same, lot 48, same. 1875
P. D. Kiregel to j. H. Winkel-
johan, lot 4, Overly's addi
ton, Celina. -. 49, 10
Joseph Forsthoff to J. H. Win
keljohan, lot 8, Overlys ad-
dition, Celina 49,. . .. l
Chas I. Colder ct al to Sarah ].
Denney, part lot 80, McDan-
iels addition, Ft Recovery. 500
John l.. Phellis to Mae Phellis
Dull, lot 20, Phellis addition
Celina. j.. -. .
Iva M. Kennedy to Charles Fox,
east half lots 1, and 5,
Mendon ~ -. !. 1000
B. G. Plummer to George Foss
lot 98, Coldwater 49,. 2600
Margaret Thomas to Hattie
Wilson, lot 8, Keiths addition
Mercer . .. . . 400
Lille Orr, administrators, to
Margaret Shank, onrth part
lot "a, Celina . j.. 675|
Use light applications Of Hanford's
TlaIeaY,1 70 heal gorpg adv
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-01-14
;A RIM S
For SALE

1OG ACRES, on pike, paid out, all
first class black soil room
frame house, cellar, orchard, wells
cistern and fountain, good barn
and out-buildings. Price $4,000
Possession at once.
80 ACRES, on pike, near school and
church, good Z room frame house
barn, corn crib and out buildings,
fine orchard in good neighborhood
Price $8, 900. Possession at once
73 ACRES, near traction line, east
of Celina, good soil, room frame
house, well wind pump and els
tern, barn and out buildings, all
newly fenced with wire and tiled
Price $1,000. Possession at once
12O ACRES on pike, good buildings,
all good black soil, will exchange
for 40 or 60 acres.
~ ACRES, on pike, good house Gel
lar, well, cistern and fountain,
tiled and fenced, with barn and
out buildings Price $4,000. Pos
session at once.
~ ACRES, near Burketsville, on
pike, good soil, room frame
house, orchard and out buildings,
with a tile factory, and all equip
liChb pA dSbAScblAy hCWs BfSo W NAl Oh
the land for fuel, the land, home
and factory, $4,000. $500 cash,
Balance on the property.
100 ACRES, on pike, fine ten room
frame house, large barn, good soil,
fenced and ditched in the most ap-
proved method, well, cisterns, 81
10, wind pump and everything to
make it an ideal home and good
investment. Price $3.50 per acre.
BE- ACRES in Celina, large frame
house, chance to sell off lots, and
have the home left. Price $25OO
We also have several other farms
of various sizes and prices. Houses
and lots in Celina, also vacant lots
that constantly grow in value.
We are ready to show any of these
properties and take pleasure in sell
ing good bargain.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-01-14

organized and are planning their work
for the year, Last year this class
raised sos for rally day which was
applied on the debt of the church,
The officers of class elected for the
ensuing year are as follows:
Nettie Cavender
President-B Bertha Lehman.
Vice President-Mrs. Il, f, Roett-
ger,
Secretary-Mr Russell Hellwarth.
Treasurer-Mr William Roberts.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-01-14
IN REALTY CIRCLES
Farms

Farms
Thomas J. Tester to Homer
Frysinger, 22.95, Section II,
Dublin township. .. -. IS IT'S
Thomas ]. Tester, guardian, to
same, same. e.. .... .... IT'S
Aadm Boehmer to Henry ].
Huelsman, 81 acres, Section
81, Marion township. 49,. 1850
Herman Gelhaus to Henry F.
Puthoff, 20 acres, Section
"a, Hopewell township. &C.. 1850
Geo Rammel, sr., to Geo.
Rammel, jr., 80 acres, Sec
ton 80, Granville township. 1
Henry Leising, ct al, to jose
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-01-14
Mrs. Alexandria spent Sunday with

Mrs. Alexandria spent Sunday with
her daughter Mrs. Chas Donovan.
Roe Hardin spent Sunday with her
father, Sam Brookhart, of Early.
Rev. Boyles preached at the NJ. r.
church Sunday morning and took
dinner with George Potterff.
Mrs. Roe Hardin and Mrs. p. ID.
Layland were called to Early last
Tuesday morning on account of the
death of their father.
Mrs. Chas. Thomas called on Mrs.
Ell Williams.
Mrs. Elijah Winans has returned
home after a visit with relatives at
Decatur, Ind.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-01-14
ST. pArL,s NJ. d. CHURCH

Revival meetings are being held
at the NJ f. Church in this city this
week, with the pastor, w. w. Lance,
in charge. The music is in charge
Of Prof. Reed.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-01-14

Use light applications Of Hanford's $
Balsam to heal sores.-adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-01
McCaull Tells
OF Piece of Bone
He Had Shown

b, Red Oak, Ia,,. Nov. 30.-(Specisl
Telegram.)-W. B. McCaull was re-
called to the witness stand this morn
ing to continue his testimony in cross
examination i'll the 100000 damage
suit which has been in progress here
since November 13.
When Attorney Mitchell thun-
dered at him the question, Where
did you get that piece of bone which
several witnesses have told here that
you displayed in your pool room and
Nsaid it was piece of Joe Moore's
skull" the witness said it was piece
of bone he picked up in the alley back
of his pool hall with which to illus
trate the pieces of skull which he saw
on the floor at the Joe Moore home
on the second morning after the MUIR
>der of the, Moore family when he
Went there in company with City
Marshal Hank" Morton.
McCaull finished his testimony at
3 O'Clock, the questions which Attor-
ney Mitchell fired at him having pro-
duced little effect in the attempt to
break down the lstory of the witness.
MeCaull stood finn in his declarations
that he spent the evening of the night
of the murder at the Knights of Pyth-
las club room till 20 o'clock; that
he went directly home from there
and stayed at homs all night; that he
knew nothing of b plot to murder
the Moore 70 p,ilv Api that he ray,r
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-01
Old Indian Guide Gets
Big Welcome at PaWnee

J. N. Williamson, who guided the
Pawnee Indians in 1874 when they
migrated from Nebraska to Okla
homa, and who located the first log
house at Pawnee, recently visited
his Indian friends at their Okla
homa reservation, Mrs. Williamson
was with him.
The whole Pawnee tribe met him
at the mud lodge and gave formal
reception to their old guide and
friend. Mr.. Williamson, who talked
the Pawnee language huently forty
years ago, talked to the Indians
through the medium of David Gilling-
ham an old acquaintance.
Williams special business at
Pawnee was to testify in a suit for
damages filed against the govern
ment by the Pawnee tribe leaders,
who seek to recover money for the
massacre of many of their people BY
the Sioux Indians. The massacre oc-
Cured in 1873 and Mr.. Williamson
was with the Pawnees on a buffalo
hunt at the time.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-01
RUSSIANS MAKE
GAINS IN THEIR
new OFFENSIVE
Avs Advance in Fight for
:. Possession of Kirlibaba
VI Pass in Carpathian
Mountains.
OWN IN RANGE OF GUNS
letrograd Says Situation in
Dobrudja Region Without
Any Change. w.
ENEMY ATTACK REPULSED

s. Petrograd, Nov. 30.-(Via London }
new Russian offensive in the
Cafpathians has resulted in consider
able gains, it is announced officially
Heavy fighting is proceeding for pos
session of the important pass through
the Carpathians at Kirlibaba and to-
Gays announcement says the town is
now within rifle range of the Rus
slams.
The announcement follows:
Having attacked the Roumanians
along the road from the Danube
toward Bucharest, near Giumanzi,
Tzalugareni and Tzomania. the enemy
occupied the latter position towards
evening.
"The situation in Dobrudja is un-
changed"
"On the western front, in the region
OF the village of Peraplianka (east Of
Vilna), small enemy forces attempted
to advance on our trenches" says to-
days communication from the war
office. They were driven back to
their own entertainments.
"Our artillery dispersed three
enemy columns, each about battalion
strong, which were moving eastward
from the outskirts of Gorodichi.
'In the region of the village Of
Korytniza we captured a salient enc
my position which projected deeply
into our front. In the wooded Car
path:ans we gained possession Of
Edkada height, eleven -verts southeast
'of Wakarka, capturing 100 Germans
and three machine guns.
East of Kirlibaba the battle is still
proceeding. In the last two days we
have taken about 900 prisoners in this
neighborhood and captured thirteen
machine guns, two bomb mortars, one
mine thrower and two projectors.
Kirlibaba is>under our rifle fire."
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-01
Rich Man. s Menu Is Served to Poor
OF Omaha on Thanksgiving Day

in charge OF trusted cmploye. TO the
Rome hotel where they were roasted.
Then they came back to the Indus
trial home where Mrs. Purviance, the.
cook. cut 'em up i'll her spare mo-
ment when she wasn't busy baking
about forty pies and making the
oyster stuffng and the cranberry
sauce and all the other good things.
One hundred and fifty men. inciud-
ing twenty-five who are either en-
ployes at the home or are regular
roomers there and have some other
employment; partook of the boun-
teous feed. Many of them were down
and-out, but are being put up-and-in
again through Captain Kline's man.
rebuilding organization. Some hob
bled in on crutches. A few had the
pallor on their faces that bespoke re-
cent time served in jail.
1t was most decidedly a success.