davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-21
SUSPICIOUS TRIO
CAUGHT At Mine
Men Said to Be Germans Are
Found Near important Plant

SIAUNTON, Va. March 2l.-Three
men, SAID to be Germans. were arrcs,
ed Yesterday IN the plant OF the Cri-
mora Manganese mines, near here, from
which the government is said to pur-
chase the entire output Tor armor plate
work They refused to. give their
names
The three men were arrested inside
the plant, although they were not EN-
ploycd by the mining company. having
applied for work Monday and having
been promised employment a, soon as
possible.
Mine Superintendent II. W Hogg
and county officials lett today for
Washington to confer with government
! authorities IN regard 10 the affair.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-21
In the Box.

The workmanship the hest and easiest
pitching motion Is Walter Johnson, tho
national star
Johnson. despite the binding speed no
gets. works without effort. the rhythm
Of his windup and follow through In
pitching being the last word In this art.
Ray Caldwell also has a fine motion.
but In natural ease II isn't quite Up TO
the Johnsonian standard.
There isn't pitcher In the game who
has anyth lng like az much In reserve a.
johnson always seems to have-which 10
one test OF form
John McGraw always thought the late
Bugs RAYMOND had the best pitching mo-
tlon Of them all. but not even Raymond
was up 20 the johnson mark Alexander
ana Mathevson. as great as they were
and as great ms one Of them atil is
lacked the great combination of poise,
smoothness and general ease which John
son has
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-21

Everett linnksiOn and infiCldcr Angel
Nrngou Both NcndryN and Aragon are
fairly sure of surviving the pruning pro-
cess, bat IT Is doubtful II bnpkston holds
on lie hits the ball hard hut appears 10
be rather slow In his movements.
Frank Baker IL exceedingly ANXIOUS
90 get back in the 200 class again next
season II sill be- recalled that after u
poor start Baker was coming very strong
~ iust about the time he was hurt last
season The Trappe mauler remarked
the other day II was rather hard year
ON Mncts old zoo triumyirRte M'lnnis
MT under 200 the first time since he has
hccu "A regular Baker hit his poorest
since coming IN the big league, while
collins lust barely got over the line, hit
ting a0N. the lowest he has hit since 1908
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-21
The Outfleld Leader.

The most graceful outfieldcr that we
have ever seen is Tris Speaker Speaker
not only uses uneNcclled grace In his de-
partmcnt. but he carries an unusual
amount OF II to bat
He and Frank Schultz are pictures for
tho eve 10 watch cobb IL effective be-
yond them all at bat. but he lacks
Speakers grace around the plate
In the outfield Iris moves after f'y
hall or grounder with wonderful rhythm
IN every move
George Burns OF the Giants Is another
extremely graceful oltficlder. always
worth Watching
lie has that careless ease In handling
ny ball that Lajoie employed on a
grounder making the play ns n he had
his eyes shut without the slightest effort
at display
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-21
l)NIFWI06IY
ANHlShLS
6XMoA22 GdxIs
Uncle WIoolly and the Spring.
Copyright. 1917. by Mcclure Newspa per
Syndicate

Syndicate
y yNCLE wlGGHY LONGEARS, tho
nice rabbit gentleman, turned over
" on tho bed Of dried leaves IN hts
hollow stump bungalow for n big
comfortable, lazy ynwu. twinkled his pink
nose stretched himself itchy -etChy like.
and exclaimed
II wonder what makes me feel so lack
skldadiCal?"
Spring fever" answered Nurse Jane
FUZZY sWuzEy, the muskrat lady house
keeper who was down IN the kitchen
boiling carrots for breakfast
Spring fever cried the bunny uncle
Yes. this n the FIRST day Of spring
went on the be~hlskered housekeeper
q" The twenty first day OF March Is
don't you remember"
"oh. yes. SO do exclaimed the rab-
bit gentleman. getting out Of bed 80
upside down Then he nte his breakfast
In hurry. quickly took his red. white
and blue striped rheumatism crutch OF
the clock shelf and hurried from tho
OCaS1,ow. .IWhoy. ar. Won so,Ds,v ,,.., xnr.,
Jane
ITO look for the spring and have an
adventure" was the hunnys answer as
he hoped along For certainly am tired
Of winter" said Uncle Wiggily. "a little
hit Ia all right. with Christmas, New
Years sleigh bells. skating. skidding down
hill and tho like Of that Hut too much
In more than enough I'll be glad TO see
| the spring
Along hopped the bunny rabbit listening
! for tho songs OF the birds which II one
Of the first and best sings mean signs
| of spring. though even the birds make
a mistake once In n while.
But all hear singing around here
are the sparrows, tho Chickhdees and the
starlings," SPOKE the bunny uncle And
| they stay with us all winter. NJ least
around the orange mountains. 40 they
are not real spring and summer birds.
| must look n little farther"
So on he hoped. now and then stoppinR
| To listen for the chlrp of robin. or the
soft whistle of hluehird
But | don't hear or ~e any" said
Uncle Wigglly, after hit. II fear shat
have no adventure with the spring to-
] day
ON and on hopped the bunny uncle, and
after listening u while for the birds, he
| happened to think ~ spring flowers Per,
hap- thcre were some growing In the
woods n
so with MI. rs,l. white and blue striped
rheumatism crutch he gently thrust aside
| the snow from the dried leaves For ther,
| ls n spring flower called trailing Rrbutus
which sometimes blossoms even under the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-21
TRACK AND FIELD
Last of Yank
Stars Arrives
at Macon Camp

MACON -, Na,,h ot Trroc ,,aalla
hte' pan llni'' mas "' 'S' "''I''l "'
camp There WAS no slsNing ot the lat
Tod cslf for Tin md iudeirg h, the wpv
-. M.
'u'" ''NN'"" anu '''"'''" '''"' ''''
Will be compelled 20 show M his hos, 10
,pcnd th. summer I'm New York with
r,,ni.,s ,.,t,,r ,h, ,.,.,,.,.. ......I ,.,,,.
i'l'' "'''''' CIV '"''"'' ''''' '' '''''
plete
can va, imagine % faWDu Nh, knows
he Is hurLiur hard gomp,tIiiou to retain
hic league lob reporting al tuis time
paid CapteIn Iuston When We ur, do
cIding ON vhat pit.Ncrs 10 retain Tin.
PIES hardness ia likely TO Wctgh heavily
against him" continued tho .apain
When Donovan ,yns asked vhy Ttpplc
did NOT moi r,port heforc N" gaIl II ',', wos
not enough Interested I'm him TO asl, %
All OF which would indicate Tint Tipple
Officials as former car Nick is with tho
Russian rcyoIitlrntsts
nono,o, ,.,,,ol -, ,.o ,,,,,t,,,. ,,o.o.
,au 1911 " ',' '1'ul"N ''.
, nnn pth',i,r, nut S'ItI,n, M,.ton l,lI,'
fnr noyS .I,""xH on WIN '".i,a,s ui'a
~ rh,cssn Nvhi,o Co niTcod, ar. ,d",,
o,5,,, .'N ali 'n ,to
,,,ur,, ,,ur.s W o' WIZ, & &.4 WI Vt" ,, s,rinI
,o.,, i,'h,,'J ,,a yn,l,,, ,r,,,',' ~,
,,.i,k
WI NJ ne. I'M, ,,....,.... ,..,.,., ,.,.o
n's Hv"u ',""uihu ,'',n'" ,u',
- 80 w" u.u'" ~ I'nN wv '
i'ai q" t'",'' Nv "'u wv W. T." t'N, i',.
nam,' w t nut Wv NV ',.u.'' Nv, ~,
, ".'h ','. J." 'u'l ~ "'''' Wv
WIZ WIZ 'uu ~, " III Np3,n'' )" W., ,,.
~ n.I '"l,'u y" Ilr AIT'' l,, p.,
E,.t Wv "i9ni III, ~, ~, WV WW,N' y,. ~ ~,
H"o., II ~, - '','' '''''' ''' .."
'"e ""u "n,N Ir'EuhuI r.,
o.,,. .,pp 'i"sS'H Ii'i,,. ,,,y
Gu,,e kao'.,,,,E a ,,,,,, or,
ua .ed w Sv' s'un' [ [n,nu ~, ,,.t a..
w. "''o tuo',''u N"'u w." .,I,
rn,,ne" 10 k.a' py', ',,,S7'., ~, .,,,
s,pp, wiz mn 'uho" ,t' w ,''H MKT, ,,,'It
~ slah,m'!nE we n"h "I'I ,l' 'e'l, e.., NJ
,en,'' u,''o'" ,'"'f "uu p'S"',, '
uals uul Wl VIZ '"'.'33"', ,t
punisnlhE ,ne u', lu".u .'''' ""' wv :
un'tlnk p'"',''' ''"n nt,u "' 100 ~
p'''He' j" "''""' "'''''''."
c.,,.t,, tI,,.,,,, A., ~, ...,r, ,.f.,s,i ,i,,
Macon that Inc Yarkcca are ukolv to
make this hustlIuc burg thor .pcrmnucui
camp
"You cotldn't beai tho weather we have
had here tho last two -,rrsls n you
searcbed eyerv nook ~ tho snuth said
Huston TODAY
The Yankees are ponuIar mere They
are repeatedly spoken ~ ms the best hc-
hsved team that ever traind In Macon
Donovan predicts q great season for
George Mogrldgc. "Thirgs hrok, hodll
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-21
sou.herners In Boxing Meet.

BOSTON, March 2l.--Northcrners VIII
have to show their best TO defeat some
OF the coutcnders from the South al the
National Amateur Athletic union boxing
championships, to be- held here on April
. and one of the entries received Ia
from Russell Maueri, n youthful middle
weight of Ray 81 Louis, Miss, who Il
said 10 have great speed L. landrinu
represented New orleans at the national
championship last wear, Maner recently
disposed of landrieu IN three rounds.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-21

MEMPHIS, Tenn, March 2l.-Memb.rs
NJ the Southern Golf association were no.
titled today that the board of directors
Of the ASSOCIATE had approved June So
as the dates for the sixteenth annual
southern tournament. to he PLAYED over
the course of the Roebuck Golf and Au.
tomoble club at Birmingham.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-21

When II comes TO catching form II
would he hard to displacc Ray Schalk.
Jimmy Archer is another who works
with ease and natllralness back Of the
bat.
Schalk. In addition TO being great
catcher, IN pretty piece of machinery
TO watch.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-21

The most graceful intelder that ever
lired-the most natural-the one EN-
nodying the greatest amount Of rhythm
beyond any doubt Was Napoleon Lajoie
Just retired from the main circle after
twenty years
Lajoie In his prime although weighing
lso pounds and standing over six feet,
was section Of human poetry In his
WORK around secondbase In place OF
Startng for bal! he seemed TO glide.
ihere was always n certain careless, re-
laNed e0se In the way he handled even
the hardest chances without even tho
semblance Of effort lie was far moro
graceful than Eddie Collins though no
more eftectve. and even the llthe, vii
iowy Johnny Evers was back Of the big
frenchman In natural grace OF play.
LaJoles play at times gave out tho
appearance OF indifference. whereas II
was only tho utter lack Of waste motion
And he WAS az natural and as graceful
at bat as he was around secondhase,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-21
infleld Rivals.

Lajole's closest rivals were Jimmy COL
Inns at third. Bill Bradley at the same Job
and Hal Chase at first
These all had symmetry and rhythm
beyond measure. their work bringing .
delight beyond any results obtained
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-21
BASEBALL AND BOXING


As the last glowing emhers from tho
Stove league were fading TO ashes. the
fan colony thereby, gathered was dis
cussing new turn In connection with
the national frenzy
This debate was aimed at the playing
form Of the game, the list including those
who led the field In this respect.
Form might be described as n comh-
nation OF natural ease and orthodox
methods In delivering results,
Or II might be described AZ combina-
tion OF grace and rhythm. In any event,
YOU obtain the general drift.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-21
Bowling
How They Stand.

C0rn1rt howlcrs increased their lead In
the bowling league last night hy defeat
ug the Wilson pin men In three games
uu the Ltr- Uucklus alleys Tho scores
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-21

Country people OIL a party telephone
line hear all the news that's gong.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-04

water. The speakers were Sass, Le-
mar, Lampert, Olson Reifenrath.
Taylor, Radke. Neff, Norton, Reisner,
Howard, Cronin and several others.
The Resoludoh.
The Lampert-Lemar Resolution
was.
Recognising the intensity Of the war spirit
and tho delicate position In which our presi-
dent now placed the legislature OF Ne
braska, In behalf of the citizens. petition the
president and congress of the United States
to maintain a peaceful attitude and tran
qui'lity OF our nation. And thereby refuse
to be drawn into this worldwide conflict
which. In the end, only means untold suffer-
ing and will tend TO tho humiliation Of the
entire human race.
The Hoffmeister-Petcrson amend
ment to the resolution was as follows:
BE it further resolved that while
we ave earnest in our desires for con-
tinded peace, We do as representa-
tlvcs of the state, nevertheless pledge
to the president of the United States
in the crisis at hand the loyal undi-
vided support OF the entire citizen
ship of the state OF Nebraska Of what
ever political party, Of whatever blood
or place Of birth, in whatever meas
ures may be found necessary to main
tain the night of Americans, the dig
nifty of our nation and the honor Of
our flag"
When the resolution passed by a
unanimous rising vote, Peterson led
in singing America, while the crowd
in the lobby and galleries stood with
bowed heads, many with tears in their
eyes as they seemed fully to compre-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-04

said he, one OF which has served four
wears in the service OF the country. |
am proud of my boys, but II the time
should come when the country should
need their services, | will give them
all to the cause of America and even
| am not too old to join them in so
good cause"
Richmond OF Douglas reviewed the
last campaign and the bitter stand
taken in opposition to the president,
but il is all gone now he said, "and
every man should uphold the hands Of
the president"
Cousin of Kaiser Firm.
Greenwalt of Custer spoke OF the
complicated situation.
81 was born in Germany" said the
Custer member. "My father was a
captain in the German army and held
blood relationship to the present en-
peror, but in a crisis like this you will
find me and other men who have
come 10 this country standing firm
for the president and for the glory Of
the Stars and Stripes
1t is understood that Greenwalt is a
fourth cousin of the present emperor,
but he says that makes no difference,
as he is first, last and all the time a
thorough American and strong for its
principles,
Other speakers of German parent
age added their voices to the cause of
loyalty to the flag, while those of
other nationalities were loyal in their
remarks and their speeches rang true
with their brothers from across the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-04


jumped overheard and were drowned.
Its Captain died of heart failure. The
GulAight did not sink and was towed
to port. The German government
acknowledged the attack as an acct
dent, expressed its regrets and prom
ised to pay damages.
. Sinking 81 Lusitania.
The next attack was the one that
shocked the civilized world and
brought the United States and Ger
many for the first time to the verge
of war. 1t was the destruction Of
the Lusitania on May 7, 1915. I'm
armed, with l,257 passengers, Of
whom 159 were Americans, and a
crew of 702, it was torpedoed with
out warning and sunk in twenty-three
minutes off Old Head of Kinsale as it
was nearing Liverpool. In all 1893
lives were lost, OF which ia were
Americans, many Of them men of ma
tional prominence. Everything
pointed to a pre-arranged German
plan to torpedo the ship. The Ger
man embassy published advertise
ments warning Americans in yelled
terms, and at the wharf number of
prominent Americans received tele-
grams warning them not to sail 1t
has been charged that the German
ambassador. himself knew the liner
was to be sunk and that German Off
Gals here counted its progress across
the ocean day by day, and as the
hour of its destruction drew near
they watched for the extra papers,
which they knew would announce its
destruction. The case passed into
diplomatic negotiations which never
took final form.
Before this case passed from the
public mind German submarine tor
pedoed another American ship-the
Nebraskan--without warning, May Is,
1915, south of Fastnet rock. The Ne
braskan's name was painted on the
sides in letters six feet high, but its
American flag had been hauled down
at darkness, as is-the custom at sea.
The Nebraskan reached port, dam
aged, but under its own steam, and no
one was injured. The German gov
ernmeht again promised to pay
damages.
Twenty American negro muleteers
on the Leyland liner Armenian we're
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-04
SPANISH AND GREEK
SHIPS DESTROYED
Butron and Elekon are Tor
pedoed BY German subma-
rine U-67.
TWO SPANIARDS KILLED

Madrid, Feb. 3.-(Viaj London. y
The Spanish steamship Butron and
the Greek steamship Elekon have
been torpedocd and sunk by the Ger
man submarine U-67. Two Span
iards were drowned in the sinking of
the Butron. The rest of the crews
of both vessels were landed.
Ten Britons Killed,
London, Feb. 3.-Ten members Of
the crew of the steamer Essonite,
previously reported \ sunk, were
drowned, Lloyds shipping agency
announced today. The captain and
two men of the crew have been
landed. L III.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-04

now | consider myself entirely free
from catarrh Of the stomach. IN.
Van Buren,, 1913 S. Division St,
Grand Rapids, Mich.
II suffered for thirty years with
chronic bowel trouble, stomach
trouble and hemorrhages of the
bowels. l took .Peruna faithfully and
now / am well man."--Louis
Young, 205 Merrimac ST., Roches-
ter, N. Y.
"After using Peruna and Mana
lin, / was cured Of catarrh of the
nose, throat and stomach, from
which / had suffered for years. -
Mrs. E. M. Harris, R. R. 3, Ash
land, Wis.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-04

... Continued from Page onel
| will give them all TO the cause of
America.
81 have nephew who has inst been
commissioned lieutenant in the
United States army and perhaps he
may be called upon to meet his own
brothers and cousins on the field OF
battle against the mother country, but
we are for America first and we stand
ready to defend the Stars and Stripes
wherever they may go on land or sea.
Representative Peterson, minority
floor leader, pledged the people of Ne
braska to the president, assuring him
that irrespective of party he would
find Nebraskans shoulder to shoulder
backing up his every effort to sustain
the country in the present crisis.
Anderson of Boyd said that he-was
for the old flag. Il have three sons"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-04
TeIegrapher duplicates News
Writer in the LEAK" Incident

Washington, Feb. 3.--Edwin A.
Roper, telegraph operator for F. A.
Connolly & Co., brokers, testified at
the "leak" inquiry today that informa-
ton similar to that contained in the
missing Connolly telegram forecast
ing President Wilson'S recent peace
note was handed to him by man that
he has been told was ]. Fred Essary,
Washington correspondent of the
Baltimore Sun.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-04

~ have quit taking Peruna, for
| don't need it any more. I am
well and very thankful to you. I
WEIGHED ninety pounds before !
started, and now weigh one hun
dred and thirty-five pounds. -
Miss Clara Lohr, 81 North Gold
St., Grand Rapids, Mich.
~ was all run down and could
not take up my regular work. !
began to use Peruna and soon
found that | was getting better.
/ was able to resume my work with
renewed vigor and strength. 1t
certainly is a wonderful medicine
to vitalize the system. George
Atkinson, 323 E. Eighth Ave,
Topeka, Kans.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-04


"Three years ago my system was
in terrible condition and / was
broken out all over my body.
Peruna YVES recommended to me
and few bottles changed my con-
dition. After a short time I was
all over my trouble. Miss Ricka
Leopold, ABS Water St., Menasha,
Wisconsin.
IT have suffered considerable
with La Grippe, and thought
would try Peruna. / am satisfied
that Peruna is wonderful rem
edy, and heartily endorse and rec
ommend it for Ia Grippe. George
E. Law, 1871 Franklin ST.. Brazil,
Indiana.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-04

81 have taken Peruna and will
say that it is the best medicine !
ever saw for coughs and colds. 1t
always cures a cold in a short time
and also strengthens and builds up
the system. Miss Ivy Gray, Fair
view, Ky.
81 can honestly say that ] owe
my life TO Peruna. The best doc
tors in the country told me ! could
not live another month. Peruna
cured me; so ! cannot praise it too
highly" Samuel Mckinley, 1915
Grand Ave, Kansas City, Mo.
"Peruna has done for me what
many doctors failed to do. The first
bottle of Peruna gave me relief and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-04

W. S1SfSFVs>@A
Killed June %, 1915, BY shell FIRE and
drowning when the Armenian failed
to escape from>a submarine near the
Cornwall COAST The Armenian was
warned and invited destruction by
flight.
The next submarine attack in which
American lives were endangered was
unsuccessful, but only because the
Cunard liner Orduna, was too speedy
for its pursuer. After sending tor
pedo just under the Orduna's stern,
the submarine sent shells alter the
fleeing liner, without hitting its mark
and then gave up the chase.
Leo Sunk Without Warning.
Three Americans were endangered
when the Russian steamer Leo was
sunk without warning on its way
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-04

from Philadelphia to Manchester,
England, July g. 1915, Fourteen were
lost. but none were American,
On July rs, 1915, came the first de-
struction of an American ship by a
submarine. 1t was the Lcelanawa OF
New York, bound from Archangcl to
Belfast with fiax, which is contraband.
it was caught northwest OF the Ork-
ncy islands.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-04

bend the condition and the need Of
patriotic and united efforts in the
pending crisis
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-04
THE PERUNA COMPANY, Columbus. Ohio

HEALTH AND HOW TO
HAVE IT, valuable new book
for every household, containing a
great deal of practical informa-
ton, is yours for the asking. At
the druggists, or write for It.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-04
For Better Furniture

Many folks consider good fur
niture out of their reach. II they
will only investigate they will, find
well made, and properly designed
furniture to be no extra strain on
the purse strings.
How long has it been since you
have looked carefully over the
period sleeping and dining room
suites, splendidly constructed and
superbly finished, that we have
displayed on our sales floors. We
have them fine enough for the
patrician and inexpensive enough
for
Mr.. and Mrs. Average American.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-04
SUBMARINES KILL :
ZOO AMERICANS

Continued from Page Oue,)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-04
These Were Helped---Y You Nav Be

Americans and remained until they reliance
Home back their health
from tomgh their
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-04

We have reduced the price on several
of our extremely high grade bedroom
and dining room suites. They have been
separated from our regular stock and
are now shown on the south side Of our
Fifth Floor display room. The special
net price is shown on each piece. While
not mentioning the former price. will say
they are priced far below first cost. They
are all suites that we can conscientiously
recommend As TO style and quality.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-04
Supreme In Its Field.


Of Pema its reliability, its helpfun, and its
Lhqmdor form vauab emekine
est is has other ina reasonably
zee
NY,c hmuo Ohio