davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-17
CAN'T FIND BULLET.

Herbert Blake, sixteen year old boy, living at Armstrong Place has bullet somewhere in his body, but where Dr. Osborn does not know. Blake was playing with 8 loaded pistol late yesterday afternoon and when he put it in his trousers pocket it ex- ploded. The bullet struck near the right side and passed down into the lower part of his abdomen. Dr. Os- born was summoned and probed for the bullet but could not find it. Where it went is a puzzle. Developments are awaited with much interest by phy- sicians who have\heard of the case.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-17
SURE QUALITY AND
 SERVICE /

for the purchase of diamonds and jew e1ry few are able to rely on their own appreciation of values
 We want you to know the advant- ages of buying your jewe1ry where you can be absolutely sure of quality and service without having to pay for that assurance more than a reasonable profit.
 We solicit your patronage on the merit of our goods and the fairness of our prices.
 We ask you to investigate for your- self and know us through your per- sona1 experience.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-17
Heroism.

Heroism, in which include coursge. fortitude and self denial Is an essen tial element of great character: cour- age. which leads a man forth to meet danger whenever thcrsto called by duty; fcrtitudc. he'powsr and practice of endurance. which renders him .su- perior to pain and makes hfm accept with cheerfulness whatever fate comes. and self denial. the subordination of the material to tho spiritual of the lower to tho higher nature of man, which renders his will master os his appetite and passions and eausef him to forego every personal benefit for tho sake of honor and eonscienee.- David Dvdley Field.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-17
TWENTY YEARS AGO

GEORGE WILLIAMS ARRESTED.
 George Williams the crook who for merly resided in this city and who served with several of his companions term in states prison is now await ing trial in Brooklyn for burglarizing a residence.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-17
SpitefuI.

At local picture show . painter hung a notice under his highly prised landscape, Do not touch with canes or umbrellas" Some one who was not an admirer Of his works added to the notice, Take an ax" ,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-17
SETTLED FOR S10O.

Charles Bostock is a proprietor of a experimentation of amusenients. now occupying a lot in Congress street. When he moved to, this city he for got to pay his rent for a New Ha- ven location. He settled matters with Sheriff Doolan.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-17

A lively game of baseball was play ed in Stratford last week between the Tigers of that place and the Eureka's S Of this city. The Eurekas won A to Al. Hotchkiss of the Eureka's made a handsome fly-catch on the last inning, when it was almost dark.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-17

Contracts have been awarded by the Navy Department for six aero planes and six power plants tot be de- livered to the aviation station at Pensacola
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-17
MASQUERADE PARTY,

John McMahon, the fifteen year old son of John H. McMohan of McMahon | and WrenLga a delightful masque rade party to his friends at his home
 last night. About 60 couple were present.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-17
EPISCOPAL CONVENTION DEBATES LAW F0RB|DDINC THE MARRIAGE
 OF PERSONS WHO ARE DIVORCED

Innocent Party to Divorce Granted Statutory Grounds May However Be Married by Minister of Church, if They First Submit Copy of Courts Decree and Obtain Consent of Bishop of DoceseAdvise Greater Instruc tion and Study of Marriage Question By Clergy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-17
POTATOES HIGH.

The Utica Herald says that large quantities of potatoes are being brought into the Rome market and bring on the average of 50 cents a bushel. Men are purchasing here abouts and paying for Chilis and such kind about 40 cents. The cry start ed short time ago since of potatoes rotting badly turns out to be unfotnd- ed. Some doubtless are rotting but not to the extent of sending up the price beyond 50 cents.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-17
ow)N llvlNA

straneer-I surely smsrl something burning.
 old Conner at Swell Resert-ft must be money. Nobody ever burns any thing around here but noneyCElorida Times Union.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-17
CATALPA ACTIVE.

The steam tug Catalpa is flying around like top in our harbor and fswitching vessels in and out like all- possessed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-17
FIFTY YEARS AGO.
FINAL CRICKET MATCH.

( The last match of cricket for this
 season will take place Wednesday. Between the Bridgeport and East
 Bridgeport clubs for ball on the add dd-BRIDGEPORT AS TT WAS tgrounds in the rear of Howe's shop.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-17
IRVING OPENS.

< Irving. ' Sterling Block opened on Saturday morning large and well selected assortment of dry goods
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-17
Wn Take Time.

Gan. you shave me in ten minutes ?'' asked the customer.
 "No, l can't" replied the barber. "Why nOtY'
 "'Cause I've got too much to tell you."-Yonkers Statesman.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-17
Buddhisrn's Hades.

The internal regions of Buddhism are horrible. They comprise a great hell and 136 lesser bells. In these hells. according to the sculptures of the Buddhist tepples. men arc ground to powder and their dust turned into ants and fleas and spiders. They are pestled in a mortar. The hungry eat redhot iron balls. The thirsty drink molten iron.
 Islamism says of the internal re- gions: 'They who believe not shall have garments of fire fitted for them. Boiling water shall be poured on their heads and on their skins, and they shall be beaten with maces of from London Chronicle.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-17
EXHIBIT PAINTING.

DeIiormes' $5o,0o0 painting "The Blacksmith" will be on exhibition next week at the store of the Rowland Dry Goods Company.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-17

JUST ARRIVED DUTCH AND FRENCH BULBS. JOHN RICK & SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-17
BRIDGEPORT As | WAS
 O0-5O-20-YEARS AGO (Taken from the Files of The Evening Farmer)
THE RUBY ARRIVES.

The brig Ruby with plaster from Nova Scotia has arrived.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-17

ADvERT1sH IN THE FARMER.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-17
Inspiring Him.

inspiring Him.
 "Now, son, take this message quick ly, will you?' "Sure, boss" said the messenger boy. ' Just imagine you are a dauntless hero on the villains ."-Pittsburgh Post.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-17
Streets of Paris Pour Gold Into
 Big Relief Fund
2S,O24,573 francs

Total 2S,024,573 francs
 The details of the Paris Day, July IA, 1918, and the Refugees Day. are not yet complete. but they will bring the total up to not far from 30 mill lion francs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-17

Farmer Want Ads. One Cent a Word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-17

ADVERTISE IN THE FARMER
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-23
Marriage is Far
from Being Lottery,
at Least in st. Louis

There have been quito numb,r oi
81 Louis browns married since thai
team was instituted. "a q went be- Hiy-
iua away the name 81 tha player 10 re-.
peat tho following pam which laok
uCebnof tella 81 one of the American
leaNas bunch who got lied pn ma.ori.
moniniiF
According 20 oConnoF. welded ma
went slohs smoothly for time. aithonEh
me tlaufdleA anmewbnt resented tho de.
manaa n bt fellow players that BE-
nana bis baby nili because it oame ou
ire FIRST ~ cha maNlh hni atsr a
eaanla " ware ths iiea IN mamiass com.
msntt ta pan Np0n itt nlaFaf
uUannaf aAta that iesaa HHgHeis ftaa
A apaaia sith the paYa sui ~ rheef
hha "a ths glaam inla ahlaA NJ haA
gsllsn
Hnnah an "a man A nHrkttt
mafElaaa u uHlf a lottery nnFwar
iis te8mmaie laHAei AZ hlm kieemiir
Nnt mafh "a slat be FtseanaeA ti.
lsgiF ia lottery Yau can aleafs stt
AsalhsF usstl
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-23
ST. LOUIS SH0RTST0P
POSITION is IN DOUBT

Miller Huggins, manager OF the ~.
Louis Nationals. apparently Ia about
ready TO flip up coin TO decide whether
Rogers Hornsby or Roy Corhan shall
guard the shortstop position,
Hornsby worked in the spring series
against Fielder Jones Americans and
hatted better than 800 In the first few
games Of the season he has proved TO bo
an efficient run-getter. Huggns credits
his somewhat erratlc fielding 10 over
zealouaness. which he believes will wear
off as the season advances
Roy corhan's arm IA rounding into
shape rapidly He probably will be ready
TO take his place at ahortstop within a
few DAYS Considering HornHhy's knaet
Of getting on the bases ana putting over
runs ltuggina expects 10 find a place for
him. II corhan takes the infield posi-.
ton, lluggins considers using tIomshy 10
the outtied. especially when his team ii
facing left handed pitcher
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-23
WILL NOT NUMBER PLAYERS
Harvard and Yale Do Not Care to
Have Their Foot Ball Players
Wear Numerals
SYSTEM FAILS AT CAMBRIDGE

NEW YORK, April 22.-~The system N
numbering foot ball players will never
be adopted by Harvard or Yale, Il vas
learned the othor day. and the rules com
mite will refuse 10 take further notice
Of tho plan n appears that during Tho
recent meeting Of tho rule makers IN this
rity tho Harvard managers produced
conclusive proof that The wearing ot
numbers 20 identify the players had been
partial failure In The Cambridge
stadium.
The Harvard managers II seems took
moving pictures Of several gameh ~
which the opponents of tho Crimson
eleven we're numerals on their backs.
The films showed that not more than a
quarter OF the various plays were made
clear by this method and TINT when tho
gridlrop was muddy the numbers could
not be distinguished at all The Harvard
managers also showed that they had .
system nj Cambridge which waa more
satisfactory than the wearing Of mum.
bers, They illustrated the working of d
sooro board patented by Arthur A. irwin.
which has been IN ire for twenty-five
years.
Irwin's board. according 10 The Itar
ward men, showed all the plays N tho
stadium last fall IN conjunction With q
card on which the names and numbers
Of all tho players we're printed the board
provided the necessary information Tho
case was 30 well argued by the Harvard
men that the rule makers decided TO take
no action. incidentally A. A. stagg, foot
bail coach At Chicago university, has dc.
clded 10 adopt tho Irwin system next f8ll
Yale may follow suit.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-23
Rookie Admits He
Was Ashamed, but
for Another Reason

Joe Corbett. brother of Jim Corbett.
who uaod 10 play In the Pacific league
and who was with the M, Louis Car
dinnls during tho Worlds fair Of 1904.
waa quiet, retiring sort of fellow, yet
he had y fund ~ dry humor that waa
equally as amusing ns the professional
iokos that Jim used 10 crack when the
latter war. on the vaudeville stage,
toe IL back In the game aKnin, after
nm absence Of some years. and ono Of
his anecdotes viii be recalled with In
forest II acoms that whom no was play.
Ing on the coast theatrical show ap.
peared NJ gnn Franoisco theater where
Tho jokes we're trifle broad, 10 aay the
least
Joe states that he and tho manager Of
the team happened 10 stroll In and, IN
the course ~ q program that would have
done the rawoat ~ bnrlesauo troupcH full
juatiee. they happened 10 notice one of
the junior members Of tho team sitting
we'll down TO the front with a young girl
The young player happened 10 be from
one of the baokw0odH sections up IN ore
gon or Washington and the manager
gcowlod whom he saw him bringing a
young woman there who obviously was
y girl OF some class
Joe a1ys the manager rounded Up the
recruit when they got back to the hotel
and feproycd him Hternly
Weren't you ashamed he demanded
Of the abashed player, TO sit there with
that young, innocent girl iistcning 10
Jokes like that7'
II was" admitted the recruit, You
sse. I'm from the country. and amt up
to date had TO get hor 10 explain every
one of them 70 me-"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-23
Sisler Gives Tip
on Shorter Way
to the Hospital

There is oua player on the nrowns
Incidentally who Is a warm supporter
of the central powers IN tho present war
and ia the recent southern tour he spent
much ~ bis Time huyinE up newspapers
from the leading elites aud porinE ovN
them
IN The larger town hs was always ta
he found staadlns ln frunt af s0ma nsws'
paper office. Whsfe bulletins q tha war
were posted WHEN the news commenced
10 CONS "A from Neriun ard one dispatch
shausd lhat ihs asruana haA made a
bis kalm hig ief know 40 laundh
HislaF ami some - the athsF PLAYERS
used b. watch him alih great sniaymrHi
ons AsF hila ghaY wufs aiand
lHw N tha hatat contemplating mslr
tnammAta, wha - raasl fetaFe a npwa
papaF hallsin hasta STRANGER hapaapna
~ sien ahA aeh #iaisF lf ~ eeald iafufm
hlm 81 ne saaftssE say la tha filr haa
wtai
na yea sss lfst nfAn ever thsfer
ASKED elsisF. iHdlsnhs hls tanmHAls
fea fsHiaa tha slfaHaer
Well sstd slsl#f, Fea Msf Fana
aiahsslts al hlm And sifs thtet fhssFs
iaf itH sihes
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-23
Correct Answer to
This Simple Query
is Lead-Pipe Cin3h

Along the line Of unconscious feDarteo
an aneedote 10 told on Miller Hugalns
that seems 70 be enjoyed particularly by
tho married men of the nritton dolega-
tlon incidentally, marriage was not the
leading topic under discussion, but Just
happened 10 crop out In tho converse
tion
The real reason and occasion for the
yarn iH that IInggina felt called upon 10
give some fntherly advice 10 one of his
recruits whose table and street manners
needed . trife Of Improvement, The
recruit was weil.meaning boy, and
Hugglns talked 10 him IN most paternal
style,
"of course" said Hugglns. when you
say you'd just like knfeul or two Of
peas, you mean spoonful OF forkfll.
most people uso those articles. and Il
might be a good thing n you Rte your
peas with something be5idos knife after
this"
but what's the use Of using one thing
more than another7T demanded the new
member.
There's no special use," explained
iiuggins patiently but IT'S Just the GUS
tom of The thing like your walking
around the hote, lobby fully dressed ex.
cept for collar dare Aay, you're
comfortable enough without II, but most
people wear collars nowadays; its just
a sustom,n
Custom. chr repeated the recruit
willing enough % learn, but still trlflo
perplexed.
Sure said Huggina encourngingiy
'it ain't that II makes much difference.
bat people do those things. Just like
chat wedding party we saw this after
noon, Did you notice how the bride and
all the bridesmaids were dressod7 That's
just a custom. you see a wedding day ~
supposed 10 be one Of the brightest and
hnppiest IN womAn'H life. and that's
why the girls always wenr white
The recruit broodod n moment
Say" he inquired thoughtfully why
do the men at a wedding always wear
biack7"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-23
SANDLOT GAMES TODAY
0RnATEn oMAmA I.nAaIIr

NANh@s AFN RhlNttA IstIANGEs
Lpxgs AGAINST burgess Mash. at Luxus
,..,,. ". .Bgs.co's ssain't ArmourA Armour
Dueky Holmes Againn burgess. Mash
pueky Holmes park a.ao D m.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
IaSs Slspeh ~ ss''ss ~, , tMshsl fourth and
fpllsh Mefnhanta sgainet Frank pea
oyh Ihlr'y.first and lloyd. 80 D. ~.
CITY LEAGUE
hollys against Walter q. ClAfha. Fort
otnAha, ~ \. ~
Nioifqlas, Thirty eaeond and dewey ave.
ia slesta against nsssfins. saaf dia.
mond fonienslla park, D 3. fn#
AMERICAS lskAutE
hanth Omaha hvfehhHia a. alHst umahs
fflnilns eOfnpsni Armour hafk, . n5iu.
chris lyrha agalnst Omaha hieygls in.
liehai Nhus t4tk rafAi M "a
81 - HfHNH AEHiHH lHHdst NHaiah
MlpA thirlN sefeiiih and sghaf - ~
A., ,h',efF hanla llnlel assltlHt fee lssallslas
Miilyf pAfk. AM NJ
snuTiihhN EEAAUM
NenEae nN eampanF aaalHAi ealF BIS
Falu@ap, tsllelss ssainsi Aitasm nas
ehRnia NlNegslaw F#tk. aM ~
Waap wefsa lenWlf lifaf s,s.i Hssaai 81.
haa, CoaHal Mtalts i@ IS
METROPOLITAN bNAuNN
walnut NfMtm Afh.HttFa aaslftaA
hFaaNa Aata Aael Masi Nlaalasst Hsh
fRNHlif lasfM ah ~ M
Ntsss ssalHal MaAsfb Wssaiasn Meief
pNgks M ~ m
WaslafN NnleN kasiHsf Al 81 ~ N
esst AitlHNHA FanleHtlia nafk 80 81
WiHmNNN tHAtHfE
flsAsHasa sFslnM ~ ia easl "a
nai eHlsaila kefk
ffiWhlfs ssslnat Masiss. seat tlsMaH1
h'We Nat NafA 81
NeNeHsi Nssb NsflatsTa sEaiasi NtHHf
FlesA u9si Aisfaathl 5tass faa
Naiioa Me- wash ssslati s 80 0sasas
NldaFis thlfif A. eh3 kHa isees8 asa
INTlatpfrf IN8dtH
tiiasaHW AseHae Nrlsk kaats aaafasE
ftlfteehih street MNFe AautH 6AtEt
kniN aNA ANhHf # 81
NfHan fafa iHHia9s tfaIass HfaBA MAi9
hafahknis east aiaHaet AAaAess4 AfA
taklm,aa NWshia assmW afa te4
N'sfetAhlR tAat aitm Aae ns
6aisiAas ssalaal tiamrslts4i t8sss
fWWFNNMwNMF WAMEa
MN8tFMt N8tlfita ~ fH#fia@#M&A @H
NaniWi@ #tAlHt tWtah# tl#t
fltl ANt Nta At HeeiH& seh
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-23
New Coach Says
Purdue Grid Men
Are Too Ladylike

LAFAYETTE, Ind, April o. TOO
ladylike," is the criticism Of the Purdue
foot ball squad. undergoing spring train.
ing, by clero oDonneIl. the new coach
who arrived recently from the east Ills
methods OF coaching are entirely differ.
ent from any seen hero and are proving
popular with the players and the student
body in general
Coach o'Donnell Is paying especial at
tentlon to the manner IN which the men
run and tho Purdue players are becoming
familiar with the low. orouchlng position
which has been dubbed the duck wad-
die" Tho new coach plans 10 return 10
his home in Everett Mass. where he il
under contract 70 coach ba8e ball this
spring 30 probably will not return until
fall.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-23

NEW YORK. April Ex-Governor Whit
man probably will be asked TO probe tho
activity OF the State Boxing commission
as result Of alleged disclosures just
made regarding the recent Willard
Moran bout in Madison square garden,
Outstanding In the disclosures Is the
fact that Tex Rickard. promoter of tho
exhibition, sent a money gift" 10 Fred
A. Wenck. chairman OF the Boxing com
mission. before tho fight was held
II is freely admitted the fight was an
evasion OF the law. Money was requested
and diahursed, It is also admitted, SO that
certain influences could be fixed
New Facts Brought out.
FrateTex Riokard said Jack Curley
one OF Wizards manaEors. came 10 him
for money 20 satisfy certain influences
downtown THE office Of tho State Box.
Ing commission 10 al No. u Broadway
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-23
Top Left to Right Tex Rickard and Fred A. Wenck Bot
tom, Left to Right Jack Curey and James Johnston

Second -curley, said Rickard wanted
$500 or sl.Oo0 al the first request as Inn
mediate action was deemed necessary.
Third Rlckard admitted the Show cor
poration had nothing whatever to do
with the staging Of the fight; that he
and no one else handled all details and
dispensed ali moneys.
Fourth-The Show corporation was
granted the license to hold the fight by
the Boxing commission. II waa supposed
TO hold three-year lease on Madison
square garden at an annual rental OF
100000.
Fifth-Wenck reiterated hts former
statement that Curley came 10 him with
money offer from Richard He said
he dlstruredsr srurlcy and requested James
], johnson 10 "set him CweneD right
with Rickard
Sixth Richard says tho money was
solicited Wenak says IL waa not.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-23
MISSOURI TRACK TEAM
WOULD BATTLE ILLINOIS

COLUMBIA. Mo, April a.-Athletic
Director Brewer of the University of
Mihhouri "a trying 70 arrange for track
meet between Missouri and Illinois, 70 be
held in urhAna. May 9
Members ~ the Missouri team believe
they have an even chance 70 win from
Illinois and they feel there "a more sat
iafaotlon IN a defeat BY Illinois than IN
an easy victory over some weaker school
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-23
.N0TRE DAME STAR SIGNS
WITH PITTSBURGH CLUB

rfahk CsrmahY, fntmar Mnlfa 1ams
faNraa eiag @as @ntd VA pilisn8gsh
Astlanaa tof "a fWm gflA M psafvs
a. ens ~ tht FINEST Yapns hah paNera
that sveq Developed VI Wa saRth and hs
zatt r. iha itfatas eH lhe - elnHsasls
taa 81 MAnassr aa amlis - iAs Hn4sse
nasf iat
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-23
0Rlf SAYS MS HURLlNG
CORPS RESt IN LEAGUE

fhe u.t Noa ms.sis eiih Fafaanthh
pgela ttat 81 hst tbs ttsi rHehlae sisH
Is IA it WHh ths sfesi Wsiisf
takttaa ss iha sac ,hlinih has Hts
sltsr asht hsaisfs n seas naHtA AZ
lee fianaai asa nts. ssihsF aith tagss
ssalhraes b llAffef Naehips Aat ueai
lsF
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-23
DISoUALl lFlE0 ELI STAR
TO l0lN GIANTS IN lUNE

Fie Way the youns pitcher, who
MAS recently disqualified fjam playing
this season. AN Join olthet the Giants or
Pirates after his graduation in June Wss
has an offer ~ several Years stsndns
from MahaaeI McufaN and now Jimmy
Callahan has also entered ihs Hats TO
81 fsla thtk saY ihal Way y PRETTY
certain q iain lhe Nsw Yntk cut
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-23
CHICAGO FANS WILL MAKE
INVASION ON CLEVELAND

CHICAGO. April p, When the Chicago
White sox battle Cleveland at Cleveland
April rs. they will have large delegn'
tion Of fans from their home City with
them special train has been engaged
and several hundred reservations already
have been made. The crowd, which will
be headed by Owner Charles comlskey
Of the White sox. is going 10 the Ohio
city for two reasons. First to root for
the white Fox, and second, 70 honor the
new Cleveland owners, most OF whom arc
Chicagoans,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-23
HAUGHT0N WILL BE
HIS OWN SECRETA

Nothing has been done by the Boston
club. President Haughton says on the
matter OF appointing travelling sscre-
tary. and Il In doubtful II one will be
appointed, Secretary Hapgood will take
one. or possibly two, Of tho long trips
with the team and President Haughton
says that he wants 20 learn the entire
business end Of the base bali business
and that he also viii make one OF the
long trips and possibly two Of the shorter
ones In the capacity Of business man
Ager
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-23
FAIR ST. LOUIS SWIMMERS
10 ENTER CHAMPIONSHIPS

FNfeu femlRlHe awimWefs ~ laais
probably eib ~ entered Ia thR &asiaHal
"A telmmina ghsmrlanstin eFepis
thla WmmsF aggoraNg Or fnm Whtakaf
atb ~ hs NasoaFi Athietls amaeis.
tsH saustls tasHf fheF afa lifses Aisa'
aIt fanaes niaaaueN an9 Hfeifn nag
f Tla hl.tfta sigaaft sat HtataFr
aa afa uniY 30 ftsm aa Muas ntH.
ere sea ihs seHana iltlns shsmren
af.H al linaIaatfi last aannsf q g nat
tHeaa " ahe eUi tsiena haf tfa
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-23
JOHNNY EvERS GETS
PlkchED IN CAPITAL

tshaHF Nysfs e ths n1ftaa nrassa Fan
zfasl ~ Washlngan relanmsn lea
weaa sea esma eft ssauA hssf lnsHaY
ngataFet flam nsWlmaFs n sa eataHtati's
ahb 3.1Ht eAWf fa'giei ~ taatlt
tas be ass fe'asssa ~ the rsi.e ga,
assn ehea tf rfsHtsst % fe' iha affant
me ataHatiie Ushi b f tha a8lH
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-23
BIG EASTERN YACHT CLUBS
EFFECT AN AFFILlATl0N

DETROIT Aprii 2 Power boat rae.
INK probably mll receive added impetus
In this section At least as three intsr'
lake Yacht clubs have affiliated with the
American pnWefhoat association The
clubs afa in Detroit, Cleveland aud Fan.
duskY and Il m expected that other
Yachting organisations will fail IN line
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-23
FORMER WESTERN UMP
JOINS THE BENEDICTS

Announcement has been made Of the
marriage Of NJ. u siglor, former Western
league umpire, and Mlaa Pearl Miller.
former Kansas City newspaper woman.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-04-21

Chiffon Tafeta. brown, gray,
blue, ivory, pink, lavender, 30
inches wide, $1.2S
Pure dye Taffeta Silk, beautiful
quality, black and colors, SO inches
wide, very special, $1.2o
All Six Messalines, IN a line
line Of colors and black. 35 inches
wide, Sl.25
New washable Satin Ivory and
flesh color, 30 inches vide, $50