davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-05
HOODLUMS INVADE
NORTH SIDE STREET
Complaint il Made 10 Council and
Kugel Promises 70 Give
Protection.
PLACE BLAME ON POOL HALLS

Upon recommendation of J, W.,
roran, 26l3 Grant street. that tho
vicinity Of Twenty.fourth and Lake
streets II 4 rendezvous OF dlsrepu.
table characters. superintendent
Kugel Of the police depar meut, viii
detail man 20 special duty In this
neighborhood, Mr. Doran appeared
before the city council, In the IN
tcrest. A. he stated, aof my own
daughter and Use daughters OF other
residents Of this locality
Mr. porn made these statements 70
the council During the lssi three week.
my ib-yesr.oid daughter hss been lnsuited
twice on her way boms from lhs SACRED
Heart school, ! nm here 10 ash fof fsa'
sonabls police protection. IL IL not fair.
gentlemen that YOU should permit -
looms, pool halls dance haiiS and other
places In our neiehbofno0d ana then fail
10 give ~ proper protection i0t ~
drunken pups hang around The pool halls
particularly, and I an informed thefe are
dlarepuiable houses IL ibis locality DO
not want repetition ~ The liaussr case
IN my Delghbofbood We want 10 pro.
tect our daughters from Tie insults HEY
are being subjected ~. Tie condition IL
almost deplofabish s-.
Superintendent kneel atatsd that bis
police force is Inadequate. That biz fund
was fpftailed for this year, and that
lbsrs are only two beats from Cnmlng
street 70 Aines avenue, lie promised 70
give tho district surrounding Twenty
fourth and Lake stfsats "comblnE
Commissioner Butler said Some ~
those pool halls OFT there arc worse than
saloons ana licenses should not havs been
granted"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-05
Four Ask Divorce
in District Court

Judge paY has gwen Charles A. pier.
son 4 divorce from Stella on grounds u
cruelty
Eta Learn wants a divorce from W. u
ON grounds % cruelty They were mar.
rled In Lincoln IN 1919 A restraining
order has heeu issued commanding him
10 keen away from her pending the out.
come
Emma law wants a divorce from
Albert Law on Efounda ~ cruelty and
nan.auPport Married IN omaha ln ISIS
Jessie Hewitt wants q divorce from
h.fhafd eheFglns nfidslil} Married AZ
ioSan, Ia Va lsa
Edna u trkefi nss Walter Il Eekett
ioF divofea Alleslns ueh support Nsf
rlsd IN chicago IN 1914
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-05
BRIEF CITY NEWS

"Tewnssnes for sporting GOODS"
lighting fixtures Burgess .drandsn.
y Diamond Engassmsnt nings, Edholm.
Nave hoot Print Tt--Now Beacon Prsaa
For saie-b VI n and az city and farm
hoftsnges. j. ~, Dumont, kociBe Bldg.
oAEdsn Tools -Jas, Morton q son Co
Mirrors Mads ana ms-niivsrsa. omaha
Glass Con. Co, 1919 Cap ave. d. i'm
"Today's Movie Program classified
section today. II appears IN This Bee
b%cLUsiYELY Find out what tho va
fious moving picture theatsfs offer
Goodrich aardsn Rose morton a SON
Eiks Hold conosrt--An informal con.
cert by local talent Will DO held ~ tho
Blks lodge rooms this evening ct
: O'Clock. The concert viii be followed
ny dancing.
TO Talk TO Boonomio League ~. ~
ballard. formerly light commissioner Of
Cleveland, o.. N 10 address the Economic
lsague this evening ~ the court house on
some nhhso Of municipal lighting
TO Learn About Hsw orlsRns-At tho
meeting Of the Omaha Teal Estate ex.
change this noon the delegates
who attended The national convention NJ
New orleans viii tell the home members
al about the meeting.
poiiosmAn's widow Gets psnHion---
Agnes Amber, widow Of Percy Amber,
policeman, has been allowed pension of
80 month by the city council. Mr..
Amber died within eight days " the
time required for pension eligibility, but
that technically was waived.
Seeks imagination offiesr"--A mes
senger boy sauntered into the office of
United states Marshal Flynn and an
nounesd that he had telegram for
hfmaglnntion officer Whitfield. Kind
hands directed the youth 70 the office
~ immigration officer Whitfield.
Annual Meeting Of conRrsgation--''hs
North Presbyterian church viii hold IS
annual congregational meeting this
evening NJ tho church auditorium, nj
which time -four elders Will be elected.
Tho election viii be preceded BY tho AZ.
nuai church dinner In tbs church dining
rooms,
niinois Central orders Hquipnsnt--'rhs
Illinois Central has placed mn order for
ninety.four cars 70 be added 20 the roads
passenger equipment during the coming
summer and fall. The order provides for
forty-fvo coaches and ten diners, There
are 10 b. four buffet cars and the others
ars baggage, mail and express equipment.
0srspaohsr with Roshisr II. Gers.
pacher, formerly with the Btndebaker
people md for tie last year engaged IN
the automobile busiBess IN HASTINGS,
Neb.. hhs returned 70 Omaha 70 take ~
o connection with the Foshier Finger
Motor company. Mr.. 0erspacher viii ~
sumo active manasement Of the firm, u
which he Ia 70 be a partner.
Grandpa Piohsns Passes cigars
Grandpa Charles Pickens brought n box
Of foney cigars 10 the meeting u the exc
cunye committee Or tho Commercial club
snd turned them over 10 the hungry
smokers Of that committee, The occasion
was his recent assumption Of the tItIo
of "gra ndpa" when son was born TO
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Paterson, Mrs
Paterson being daughter Of plckcns.
use "Tsx.Tiisv shingles. Sunderlands.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-05
Green Discusses
Art of Advertising

A. f. Green, advertising manager for
the Burgess Nash company, eddresssd
the Omaha Al club on The Principles
OF Advertising layout NJ the clubs
Tuesday luncheon At the Paxton.
lie discussed the art Of giving interest
10 things which naturally may lack In
tsreat. the science Of Compelling at
tention. He pointed ont tho attention
value" OF half page ads compared with
full page ads and Of illustrated ads com.
pared with uniliustrated ads.
An advertisement must be prominent
in order 10 be seem he said. 1T must
no interesting and attractive IN order TO
be- read; II must be respectful and re-
spectsble In order 70 inspire confidence,
and II must be convincing In order 70
bglng results.
Tho value OF attractive. respectful.
convincing Advertisements IA unquostion-
able, Pictures add 70 advertising value
because they attract the -"s and they
are equally Ineligible 20 all. - slogan
n a good thing, growing In value az II
grows In age"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-05
City Finds Cost Of
Fixing Up City Hall

The city council received from mn archie
teet an estimate Of tN,2oo for installing
new elevators IN the city hall, lowering
the elevators 70 the basement floor and
changing tho front entrance 10 sidewalk
level also providing -four now offices IN
tbs basement. Two on the main floor
moving Two boilers 70 rear Of the build
lng and other changes necessary IN cons
heetiop with this feid0dellng plan
u 10 expected that the Board Of Edu
cation and the water boafd viii share
tie expense with the city In any event
new elevators vii be installed and the
commissioners sre hopeful that the full
plan VIII be- executed
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-05
Held at Jail for
Toting a Biz Gun

Al nalaM ia haaih fNsntitih street
sss auesisd ant ehaFssd alsh aaftFns
eaHtaisi #eapans dlNafhlHR the ne#sh
aht ttrius IiFs RFms "a she titt iuMna
svsishaat maNInN shortly sftsf hs had
ta ANA tHlanslea m famnt auAual
aHb tatp lNssli Ant be site sho -
elfs 81 lfia South hishissHih street.
upiAR IL lt isiH#d hfaHaishtt tNt aaa
seatiHs ta HisHia "a ihu slf dWHea
ihs aFrs lis aHt lhs aihsp fso ~
inshis ais talHs htid 81 ths ltN tail
asalaiAs : teanns YsmatAat
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-05
Want Omaha TO Make
Good on Promises Of
the Old South Omaha

Mike Harrington ~ ONslll appeared
before The city council ~ behalf of y
client who was injured several years aso
In South Omaha, A personal injury claim
for 1880 was filed, bot The former city
council N souib Omaha agreed 70 settle
for fla0 n suit would be dropped Pail.
ufe OF the former south Omaha officials
to actually pay over The money prompted
Mr. Harrington 70 AK The Omaha off
olala 20 honor the pledge Of their merged
government
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-05
AUTO BANDIT CAPTURED
IN DENVER is RETURNED

Detective Walker has returned 0
Omaha from Denver. with Earl Duncan
one Of the automobiles bandits wh3
operated IN Omsha during March W
custody Duncan was captured n The
Colorado city, lie vii be srfaigbed 10
police court "Wednesday, on charge "
robbery,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-05
THIEF is SURPRISED IN
ACT OF R0BBING STORE

A. Itelsel, proprietor Of drug store At
522i Cunning street surprised thief IN
the net Of pfyns open showcase Of
The store, but the thief managed 10 make
his escape before Mr. Hoisel could reach
him, The cnlpfit managed 10 get away
with a revolver
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-05
WORK or REPAIRING SOUTH
THIRTEENTH SrREEr STARTS

NeHaflas shs sFsRst Slows fatemthh
hA 81 fHifitfath slfssl ffaia AaeafA
ia NiHtaH bat hRsR saamsaH fha
ailtft alt "A ftrAks @tb tfifa4
HNk fhs sfshHt WHs ratemant aef
e mera tNan tasaW fi4s ffsFs saa
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-05
MetK Genuinr BocL Beer.

On draught and in bottles on and after
April sth. Be sure and have case of
this delicious brew sent TO your home,
VIM, ]. swoboda. Retail Dealer
Phone Douglas e22
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-05

Teas Aasa ~ uf AmH Nta fs
tUt Hwsat ava haa mah mti
Och lat malHRs M sisAt
Aatef asaaasai
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-05
Twenty-Five Dozen New
Lingerie Waists Join Our
Regular Stock

With the influx of the Royals for the July sale this group
of lingerie creations has new STYLES that add their
quota of interest to this big event
Wolfe waists in plain novelty CLOTH trimmed with touches
of hand embroidery pin tuck fine lace handker
chief frls trimmed with scaoped pico edge hand en-
broidered dots trimmed with organde embroidery
insertion and lace edge $1.95 $685. $3.50, $500 to
$3.50.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-05
MT. HOLLY TOWN
100 YEARS OLD
Splendid Pageant Arranged by
Camp Fire Girls on Anniver-
sary of Summer Resort
Special to the Telegraph

Carlisle, Pa, July 5. - With a pa
geant in which about 500 persons took
part, Mount Holly Springs residents
last evening celebrated the one hun
dredth anniversary of the founding of
their town. 1t was just one hundred
years ago that the village of South
Middleton, the forerunner of the pres
ent town was laid off into building
lots
The present observance was inaug-
urated mainly through the efforts of
the Pocahontas Camp Fire girls who
had float in the parade representing
life among the Indians who originally
lived there. In the parade were in
addition floats depicting the old saw
mill where logs were sawed for the
Carlisle barracks; the furnace where
the first cannon in the United States
was made; the paper mills established
by Barber and Mullin and Robert and
Samuel Given; various stores and in
dustries and one of the town as
summer resort.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-05
AMATEURS TRAVEL
AT RECORD CLIP
Upper End League Games Fur
nish Many Sensations on
independence Day

A conservative estimate of the num-
Der of games played within a radius
of twenty-five miles of Harrisburg was
100. Harrisburg had big share. The
upper end furnished fast league
games, and New Cumberland, Hum
melstown and Hershey were busy
towns.
An interesting feature of the Dau-
phin-Perry League yesterday was two
victories by Halifax. In the morning
Millersburg went down in a ten-inning
battle; score, 70 4, and Dauphin was
taken into camp in the afternoon.
score 2 to O. Halifax pitched Biever
in both games. Ryan was a big field
ing star for Halifax Mil1ersburg had
a good man in Hawley
Marysville won from Dauphin the
morning, score to 2, and lost to
Newport in the afternoon at Newport.
score to 5. Loose fielding was a
factor in the losing battle, while hits
and fast fielding brought the. answer
IN the morning. Duncannon shut out
Newport in the morning, score to d.
and in the afteroon Millersburg came
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-05

liam Hylan. Hassett Boys Club; Cas-
per Mehring, Methodist Club; James
Fesler, Methodist Club. Time, min
utes SO 2-5 seconds.
Three-mile run-James Van Zandt,
Altoona P. R, r. Y. NJ. c. A; A. Clay
comb. Altoona P. r. R. Y. M. c. A.;
Ernest Lehmer, Methodist Club; Lee
Gill, Hassett Boys Club; Harry Ebert,
Methodist Club; Lynn Cook, Methodist
Club; John Drummer, Methodist Club:
Stewart Sempff, Olympic Club; Ross
Metzler, Olympic Club; Charles snoddy,
Hassett Boys Club. Time, 16 minutes
4S AS seconds.
Four-mile run-Arthur Machamer.
Methodist Club; A. Waumbaugh, AL
toona P. r. r. Y. NJ. C. A.; Joseph
Gastrock, Methodist Boys Club:
George Leeds, Lincoln A. A.; Raymond
Hahn, Hassett Boys Club Jack Nor
gan, Hassett Boys Club; Wilbur Dit
eel, Methodist Club; John McGaun,
Hassett Boys Club; James keenan,,
Hassett Boys Club. Time, 21 minutes
40 seconds
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-05
DILLON FINISHES
PUEBLO FIREMAN
Jim Flynn Goes Down For the
Count With Right and
Left on Jaw
SfeeiaI to the Telegraph

Dewey, Okla, July SACK Dillon,
of indianapolis, Ind, knocked out Jim
Flynn, the Pueblo fireman, in the
fourth round of their scheduled fifteen
round bout here yesterday.
A left hook to the jaw followed by
a hard right cross sent Dillon's oppo-
nent to the floor for the final count.
The first two rounds were even,
while Flynn led in the third.
In the fourth the fireman went to
the canvas twice for a count of eight
before Dillon sent home the blows that
won the fight.
Dillon won fame last Thursday night
at the Federal League ball park in
Brooklyn when he gave Frank Moran
a severe beating. He was matched by
wire the next morning to fight Flynn
and Immediately boarded a train for
Oklahoma.
(Other Sports Page 12)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-05
Methodist Club Sprinters
Win in Annual Street Run

The annual run of the Methodist
Club furnished much interest to a
large crowd of spectators yesterday
morning. There were three events and
the runners representing the Meth
odist Club won with a total of 33
points. The summaries follow:
Methodist Club; John SchreadIe
Methodist Club; L. Storey, lincoln
A: A.; Victor Briehl, Hassett Bows
Cub; Walter Sperl, Methodist Club:
Robert Leahy, Hassett Boys Club: viii
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-05
back strong and won out, score to 4.
Fast Uppe-' End Games

In the Dauphin- -Schuylkill League
Wlillamstown handed Tower City a
double defeat, hits counting for runs.
and fremont took two from Lykens.
These sames were featured with sem
sational fielding.
West End won two from East End
IN the series for the local champion-
snip. the morning game being a one
sided victory, score 5 to /, and in the
afternoon a pitchers battle featuring
the contest and the score being to 4.
AT New Cumberland Shorty" Mil
lers boys Won two games from the
harrisburg Motive Power team, scores
IL to and to Z. The New Cumber-
land contingent outplayed the rail-
readers, hit the bill and played a fault
less fielding game.
The Harrisburg Post Office team
outplayed the Lancaster Clerks and
won by score of IL to 0. Last year
the Harrisburgers won at Lancaster bv
a score of "a to 0. Lancaster had new
material this year, but could not hit.
The other games were full of interest
ing features.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-05
KILLED IN PHILADELPHIA

Elizabethville, Pa, July 5. - Word
has reached here of the death in an
accident at Philadelphia on Monday of
Raymond Lentz, a former resident of
Elizabethville. but who had been liv-
ing at Sunbury. Mr.. Lentz was a tele-
phone lineman and had charge of a
squad of men at Philadelphia when
the accident occurred. His relatives
here are mother, Mrs. Lydia Lentz
also these brothers: James E.. record
er of deeds; Charles w Allen, and Jo-
seph of Elizabethville; John, of Har-
risburg; Henry, of Scranton; one sis
ter, Mrs. Annie Cromer, of Baltimore.
Funeral arrangements have not been
made.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-05
WATERMELON AND FIREWORKS
Special to the TsIegrobh

Dauphin, Pa, July s. = A water
melon party and fireworks were en-
joyed last evening by a party of peonIe
along the river, In the party were
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman c. Gerbertch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Singer, Mr.. and
Mrs Harvey c. Forney, Dr. and Mrs.
Thomas Poffenberger, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry B. Greenawalt, Mrs. Thomas
Crawford, Miss Caroline Hatton, of
Harrisburg; Miss Mary S. Poffen-
berger, Miss Ora Bickel Miss Anna
Houck. Miss Carrie E. Gerberich. Miss
Ethel r. Forney, Miss Naomi Young,
Miss Dorothy Singer, Charles s. Ger
berich. Edgar w. Forney and Bion C.
Welker
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-05
MRS. ANNIE BEATON

Funeral services were held tbis
morning from the chapel of G. F..
Hooper, 6o4 Forster street. for Mrs. An
ME Beaton, who died at her home, S36
Farra avenue. She is survived by one
daughter. Miss Florence Beaton. Burial
was made in the Lincoln Cemetery with
the Rev. W. A. Ray afficiating.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-05
MRS. ELMER POTTICHER

Funeral services will be held Satur-
day afternoon for Mrs. Elmer A. Pot
ticher. who died yesterday at her home,
66 North Twelfth street, from a com
by her husband, three daughters, Mrs.
p. S. Bason. Steelton; Mrs w. N. Slye
and Miss Cora Potticher, and two sons,
William Q. and Harry Potticher
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-05
Deaths and Funerals
CHARLES T.. NnYE

Funeral services will be held to-mor-
row afternoon, at 2 o'clock, for Charles
e. Noye. aged 5s, wagon builder who
died at his home, 1919 Derry street. yes
terday morning.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-05

(Other Sports Page 12)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-04-14

for hogs and the bran with dairy cows.
In this connection, 1 desire to call
your correspondents attention to the
fact that ton of choice cotton seed
meal contains nearly 141.2 pounds of
nitrogen, 53.4 pounds of phosphoric acid
and S6.2 pounds of potash. This is 4
much higher amount of mineral matter
than is contained in a ton of oats, rye or
corn. Cotton seed meal contains quite
as much mineral matter as wheat bran
and more of this element than shorts.
Since II of necessity constitutes the
chief supplementary ration on the south
ern farm there should be no difficulty In
it's rational use in conjunction with 9TH
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-04-14

FACTS ABOUT VELVET BEANS.
l.. II. c.. Vienna, Ca, writes l would
like information concerning the planting Of
velvet beans. Do you think ii would be
well TO plant the beans in the drill at the
time of planting of corn? viii II cut off
the yield of corn? l have been told by
some that it will increase the yield of
corn. In comparison, which do you think
the most valuable as a feed, velvet bean
meal corn
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-04-14
MANGELs AS FOOD FOR DAIRY

T L. r.. Fort Valley, Ga, writes: I am
thinking of planting a couple Of acres In
stock beets or mangels Will they succeed
down here? How many seed should be used
per acre? How far apart should beets be left
in the rows? Would il be advisable 10 soak
seed, and how long before planting? Would
you SOW in drills or drop seed the neces-
Sary distance apart How late can they be
s0wn and secure good resultsr Have been
thinking of erecting a silo on my farm.
Please suggest q form OF inexpensive silo.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-04-14
GIliS Vow

err concentrates in supplying the mineral
requirements of live stock.
For the information of your CORES
pendent, 1 will say we have made bricks
consisting of two parts finely ground
floats, one part salt and one part ce-
ment and placed them in the managers
and the pastures with the idea that the
animals may lick them and acquire min
eral matter thereby. The floats OF
course contain both phosphorus and lime.
The salt was used as an appetizer and
the cement to hold the mixture together.
were unable to see any appreciable
benefit from the use of bricks of the
character mentioned.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-04-14

would suggest that you build silo by
all means. 1t VIII prove valuable in
vestment You can build a stave silo
with wooden hoops of a more or less
temporary character at a cost of SIS to
500. There is no reason why you
should not erect a structure of this
kind during the summer If you are in
the dairy business as a permanent thing,
you can not afford to remain longer
without "a Silo.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-04-14
MERITS OF DIFFERENT F'ERTI-
LIVER FORMULAS

A u. s.. Commerce, Ga, writes: Please
give the relative value of 1929 fertilizer
ammoniated with cotton seed meal, and
fertilizer made 10y mixing one-third standard
grade cotton seed meal and twO-thirds 10
per cent acid phosphate. l would like TO
know the relative difference i'll dollars
say the 1920 to be worth $1,000 per ton,
what would the mixture of one-third ia
per cent ammonia cotton seed meal and
t"o-thirds 1G per cent phosphate be worth?
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-04-14
Foon vALIIE OF COMMON SALT.

w. g. H., Goldsboro, y. c., writes: l
have some burned salt that seems to have
not ''lost its SAVIOR" l was thinking OF
pounding It up and mixing it with air-slaked
lime and applying it to a piece OF new
ground which is full of vegetable matter:
l intend planting this land to cotton. /
know tina. the lime would act we'll ON this
ground for cotton as / have tried 1t on
land of its nature with success. Would the
salt add anything? What amount OF, say
i part salt to or ) parts lime, should
be applied to the acre? l am told that in
growing peanuts salt and lime is used, as a
top dressing, with good results.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-04-14

TREATING A CASE OF THUMBS.
A. S. c., Barlow, Ca. writes: / have
a pig four months old. He was shipped
to me on February 8 and has had a cough
ever since he was shipped. He came from
Newton county. For two three weeks he
has had the thumps. Please suggest some
thing to relieve him. I have fed him on
corn and some peas and he has been running
on rye and bermuda grass pasture.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-11-16
PABUNEK w BIAkY DZIEN
MA $4,000.

W chwili, kiedy John Kahn,
miejscowy zarzadca firmy jubijler
skiej - Castelberg and Son. BOB
Woodward Bldg. - sciagal pienia
DIE W Srode popoludniu "a klej--
not.y Sprzedane ma wschodniej stro
ME -w0wczas czterech mezczyzn
zatrzymalo go IA Rivard blisko
Rovena III i zabrawszy mu kaset-
Ike L kosztownosciami wartosci
$4,000 - ucieklo nastepnie W au-
honolulu.
Kahn opowiedzial policyi, re
cztercch mezczyzn o ciemnej ce--
re i acknowledgement otoczylo go
wvrwalo mu kasetke z rak-i MIN
sic m66g} opamietac, co sic stale,
handyci tymczasem wsiedli do an
honolulu i uciekli, ME zatrzymy-
wani przez nikogo.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-11-16
WYGRAk MA WILSONA
$25,000.

New York. VIM. "A. Brady, me-
nazer teatralny wygra} dzisiaj "a
klad il Wilson wybranym bedzie
prezydentem. Stall OH W sieni no
,tclu we wtorek z pewnym pankie
rem. Gdy mu m6wi}, IL Wilson W!
era w Kansas j Minnesota, ban
kier nazwal 60 glupcem. w ten
okazalo sic czerwone swiatlo
;iednego z budynk6w w Sr6dmies'
ciu, zwiastujac wyb6r Hughes a,
Brady powiedzial wtedy bankie-.
rowi, ii ME wierzy re Hughes
wygra}. Ten rozesmial sic j powie
dial mu re jest got6w -zalozy6
sic 0 $4,000 do $1,000, zeHughes
wygral. Brady przyja} zak}ad ]
wygral.