davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1917-08-17
Sidelights On
State Affairs
BY FRED r. MARVIN

Denver Representative OF the New Era
Denver-The recent extra session
of the Legislature has resulted In
much political speculation far earl
ier than usual. 1t Is clear there is
going to be break in the Democratic
party. TIE action of the shafroth
element iE openly fighting the Gov
e-aor and his policies, in other
words, making a campaign issue for
shafroth next fall, has caused a vast
amount of Ill feeling. Again, the
fact that the so-called labor element
is back of Shafroth and openly fight
ing Gunter, is causing .ne conserva-
two element in the Democratic party
to show signs Of being greatly peeved.
and to line up with Guntcr.
The convention OF the state fedora
ton of labor 1t Boulder the past
week, which Is nothing more or less
than a fight between two factions of
the United Mine Workers, the fellows
who forced the coal strike q few
years ago. has caused the members
Of organized labor connected with
what are called the legitimate trades
to do little thinking on their own
account. They all know the United
Mine Workers have little stand
ing with the people at large; that
the majority of its members are
foreigners; that 1t has the rather
nasty habit of breaking contracts
when its leaders see a little extra
money in 1t for them, and that in
view of what has happened in Colo
RADIO, the people look with susnir'~n
on any movement backed nv that or
ganization. With the charge made
on the floor of the convention by
the Lawson element that the Nc
Lehman element was composed of
crooks, and that the charge made on
the floor Of the convention by the
McLennan element that the Lawson
element was composed of crooks and
both sides producing considerable evil
dence to sustain their positions. legi-
timent union men are wondering II,
after all, they are not being used as
mere goats" in the game.
There seems to be much misun-
derstanding as to the purpose Of the
constabulary bill. 1t is nothing more
or less than bill which gives the
state police force as every city has
police force and is modelled after
that excellent organization in Cana
da. Those who are charging the
purpose Is to injure labor are GER
tainly seeking to create the wrong
impression, and they are. by so doing,
deliberately charging that organized
labor belongs to the lawless element.
No one ever heard an honest citi-
zen find fault with a city for having
police force. It Is most unfair.
unjust and uncslled for to say that
the canstabulary is being formed to
n1ure labor. Such suggestion was
never. even by Implication, brot out
during the debate on the subject.
1t is true the Shafroth wing of the
Democratic party makes this state
ment but then viewing past history
and the record of Shafroth and his
wing, one would hardly expect any
vast amount of good or truth to
come from 1t. In making this charge
1t is hoped of the Shafroth leaders
10 force the unthinking element of
The Ordway new era., 1917-08-17
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
PIANO FOR sALB

We offer for Immediate sale at q
substantial reduction in price, new
piano, quality fully guaranteed, To-
Gated at Ordway. Liberal terms to q
responsible party. Particulars will
be furnished to anyone addressing
The Denver Music company, Denver,
Colorado. S-z4
The Ordway new era., 1917-08-17
oLNEY SPRINGS NEWS
Miss Edna Shaffer spent Saturday
and Sunday with Miss Vefiie Millsteat
in Crowley.

Miss Edna Shaffer spent Saturday
and Sunday with Miss Vefiie Millstead
in Crowley.
Eugene Shaffer returned last Fri
day from a short trip to the noun
tains.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. s. Conard and Mr..
Bishop returned Tuesday from a de-
lightful auto trip to a point twenty
two miles east of Cheyenne, Wyo.,
where they visited big cattle ranch
owned by Mr.. Conard's nephew. On
their return they visited at Fort Rus
sell where there are over 5000
soldier boys stationed just now.
They also stopped at Fort Collins and
Loveland, Boulder, Longmont and
Denver where they renewed their ac-
quaintance with Rev. Thomas. for
mer pastor in Olney Springs, and
after spending night in Colorado
Springs, came home. They started
on this trip last Thursday( which was
Mr.. Conard's forty-ninth wedding an
niversary.
Miss Faye Jacobs, of Fontinville,
Iowa. visited with Mrs. B. w. Lewis
two days last week.
Miss May Norton returned last
week from pleasant visit with rela-
tives in Longmont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferguson and Miss
Lorimer. of Ordway, were in Olney
Saturday morning in the interests Of
the Red Cross work.
| Bert and Orville Richardson were
home on a seventy-two hour leave
/ from camp in Trinidad, arriving on
Thursday night. They returned Sat
urday morning.
/ Miss Ida Bell Largent returned
from a pleasant visit in Detroit last
Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. ,Metzgar and two
children, of Haswell, visited Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. W. M. Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Newton were
guests of Mrs. Paul Newton Sunday
and Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith, neice and
nephew of Dick Moore, returned to
Mount Vernon, Mo-, Thursday after
spending the summer in Colorado.
Mrs Kerchival left Wednesday
morning to visit her granddaughter
and little grandson in Las Animas
for ten days.
Mrs. Mabe. who lives on the Com
stock place in Olney Springs. receiv-
ed the prize "a fine box of Runners
products) for delivering the best
grade of cucumbers to the Olney
| Springs station.
The Misses Gladys and Sylvia Joi,n-
son were the hostess of charming
little supper Sunday evening. M-
and Mrs. L. F. Bradbury were their
guests.
| Messrs. Bradbury, Butcher and
Henderson went to Pueblo Tuesday
to attend the dairy meeting.
The Ordway new era., 1917-08-17
FOR SALE OR TRADE

WANTED TO TRADE - 8O-ACRE
farm 3 miles east of Ordway, on
rural route. Mechanically irrigated,
so acres in alfalfa. VIII trade clear
for home in Ordway. Will assume
email encumbrance. Jim Cavanaugh,
Olney Springs. 8-10-tf
The Ordway new era., 1917-08-17
BIRTHS

A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Percy Moon, Tuesday, August
IA. Mrs. Moon was formerly Lola
Ginger.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Beeman Monday, August
13.
The Ordway new era., 1917-08-17
BRECKENRIDGE SERVICES

The services for the Breckenridge
mission for Sunday. August 19. will
be as follows: Preaching services at
Bluff Springs at 10 a. M, at Antelop
Mesa at IL a. m. Sabbath school at
the regular hour.
The Ordway new era., 1917-08-17

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR
! land in this section-Pool, soda
fountain and cigar store. Fixtures
$3,00O.O0. As much stock as want
ed. Receipts last year over $12,720.
Terms. Located at sos north Main
ST., Pueblo, Cowan Cigar Co. SIT
The Ordway new era., 1917-08-17
WE HAVE A GAS ENGINE WHICH

WE HAVE A GAS ENGINE WHICH
we will dispose Of on account Of
r. arrangement of our machinery. 1t
is an International, upright. 2 h. p.,
and in excellent condition. The en-
gine is fitted with tanks and every
thing complete for running, and II
you like you may see it in operation
at the New Era Office in Ordway. 1t
runs at the very minimum of expense.
The Ordway new era., 1917-08-17

REAL ESTATE LoANs-s PER
cent money. 8 per cent loaned on
dry farming lands, largest amounts
and liberal terms. Call or write I. H.
Shelton, Ordway. II.
The Ordway new era., 1917-08-17
LOST AND FOUND
FoUNp-wRENCH. OWNER MAY
have same by describing.
WEED CUTTING NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that all
weeds along public highways thruout
the county must be cut. and 1t Is
urged that this be done soon In order
to DO away with the seeds which viii
mature within few days. Unless pro-
perty owners have tine weeds cut the
board Or county commissioners ars
empowered to have the sams done
Ana charged Against the pto1erty.
I Board sof Comfy Com niasionsrs. T. q
4 X III. sa " Il I'M %
q a. 81 IN = aipdD - ~ JEI1ie # q
The Ordway new era., 1917-08-17
POULTRY
FOR SALE

SOME PULLEYS, Betting AND
' floor shafting for sale. Call at The
New Era office.
The Ordway new era., 1917-08-17
EVANGNLICAL CHURCH
sunday school & Id !. "a. 4.

y r, r. ", neeting at ,. -
PrsacAing 4 ~ ~ 4 ~ ~ : y. =,
K ( 11et "a Nd plxppg.
The Ordway new era., 1917-08-17
FINANCIAL

FOR HEALTH, ACCIDENT AND
Life in surance see Joe Grill. tt
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-02-22
Nazareth of the States.

Arkansas used to be called the
Nazareth of the States. Now the
inspector of the Indian service
says:
IF all the rice in Arkansas
were one grain it would take a
Grand CANYON to store it. If all
the corn in Arkansas were one
ear it would take the combined
force of all stump-pullers to ex-
tract one grain from that ear. If
all the chickens in Arkansas were
one chicken it would straddle the
Rocky mountains like a Colossus
and its crow would shake the
rings from Saturn. If all the
hogs in Arkansas were one hog
he could stand with his hind feet
on the island of Cuba and his
fore feet on the Isthmus of Pana-
ma and dig the canal with one
stroke of his snout. If all the
cows in Arkansas were one cow
she could Craze on the evergreens
of the tropics and switch the ic-
icles from the north pole with
her tail, and it would take a can
al from the great lakes to the
Gulf of Mexico to carry boats
laden with her butter and cheese.
If all the mules in Arkansas
were one mule he could stand
with one fore foot on Canada
and the other forefoot on Mexico
and kick the man out of the
moon. "-Exchange.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-02-22
Mrs. J. B. Hixson Dead

Mrs. Borders Hixson (nee Let.
tie Graham) died at her home
near Mt. Airy last Wednesday,
after a lingering attack of ills in
cident to old age, she having
reached her 83d year.
The burial was at the Blue Grass
cemetery on the Jim Hixson place
in Lower Bledsoe last Friday. The
funeral service was conducted at
the grave by Rev. Sam'l McWil-
liams a long time neighbor and
friend Of the family.
Before her marriage Mrs. Hix-
son was Miss Lettie Graham,
daughter of John Graham. She
had five brothers, George, D. j.,
Matt, John Borders and William
and one sister, Mrs. Caroline Nc
Williams. Four children blessed
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-02-22
Automobile for Sale.

On Saturday, Feb. "a, 1917, a
10 O'Clock, a. M, at Jasper
Tenn, at the court house, | will
sell at public auction one Fore
automobile in good condition, re
Gently equipped with new tires
Said automobile being the prop.
erty Of the late A. R. Rankin,
deceased.
[ will also sell one silo, heart
pine with wooden hoops, capaci-
ty 102 tons. 1t was erected in
the fall of 1916 and is new. 1t
is located on the top of Cumber-
land Mountain near Foster
Falls.
TURLEY RANKIN, Adm.
Advt. Feb. Is. ct.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-02-22

/ No. 49, MiA0f "a ~ JAspe,
ETdescd ess ~ Ford, :
8 &Eil6ssdes HsFGsd 81 Jasper
kiudly, ranews her subscription thii
week. : = -,,-2lll--1 - 2 81
--Mrs.E Edwin Pryor and childreE
wsf9 ia 5aSbsf the aIss ef he week,
xisitsng dss Pryor parents Mr., and
Mrs. g. Harmed. @ 4s.s
Thos. Harrison. R. 8. Whitwell,
one Of our subscribers Of long stand.
ing, forwards renewal for one year,
for which he has our appreciative
thanks.
o. H. Francis, formerly Of Inman,
writes us that he has moved TO She'll
mound. where he will till the soil on
the Graham farm, and orders his copy
of the News to come that way.
The whooping cough is still raging
in Sequachee, several more cases hav-
ing developed. It is interfering seri-
ously with the school. a number of
children being absent on account of it.
Lee Lasater, of Jasper, wac here
Monday. Among other business he
raised tremendous kick because the
News. thru SONS oversight had ceased
coming his way. Tue steamer"
starts this week.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-02-22
LOCAL.
Telephone. Jasper 5s.M

Sherman Smith was in Jasper Tues
day morning.
j. W. Griffith, R. 2, b. SO, Whit
we'll, orders the News for six months
to get some good reading.
Pete Murphy, Whitwell, sends 5OC
to be placed to his credit on subscrip'
ton
L. l.. Billingsley, of near She'll
mound was here Friday for cabbage
plants
Miss SalIie Harris, = student of Ma
rion High, visited friends here over
Sunday.
John Powell, Tracy City, will read
the News six months, sent to him by
Pete Murphy of Wbitwell.
DIR. Austin and Tom Hoge of Jasper,
were here Thursday night calling on
a couple of young ladies.
Miss Ode Brown, of near She'll
mound, was the guest of Miss Eliza
beth Deskins Saturday and Sunday.
Geo. W. Mccullough was here Sat.
urday from the mountain He Is haul
ing extract timber, weather permit
ting.
e. J. Melton, East Chattanooga.
Tenn, will read the News for one
year per our agent there, Clyde Crit
fifth.
A new barn is being elected at the
parsonage, the old one being in such
a delapidated condition that it was
unsafe.
Miss Jennie Bible Beene, charm
ing young lady of Battle Creek, was
the guest of Miss Nell Leland Thurs
day night
Mrs Anna Miller and children, of
Bridgeport, have been the guests Of
Mrs Miller's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
j. s. Deakins.
q. F. Holmes, Superior, Wyoming,
in renewing subscription this week
says. 81 am sure glad to get the paper
In old Wyoming
Wiley Parker, Watson, Ala. sends
SOC which renews his subscription for
six months He was prompt to re-
new when his subscription expired.
Jas. o Thornton returned from
Chattanooga Monday evening where
he has been in hospital. He is now
at the home of his sister. Mrs. VIM.
Lee.
Sherman Smith, Malcolm Burnett,
-Jr., Dee Burnett and Gilbert Coppin-
ger went to South Pittsburg Sunday
afternoon where they found some very
interesting Young ladies'
Louis Harris, of Daus, was here
Saturday evening to spend Sunday
with home folks He Is manager of
the Farmers Cooperative Store at that
place, taking charge in November.
A very heavy rain fell Monday
night. accompanied by thunder and
lightning. Between Pryor's garage
and Jasper drift wood, fence posts,
ETC., were washed over the pike by
the heavy rains.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-02-22

her married life. William, George,
Mrs. w. P. Nichols. (deceased)
and Rachel.
Mrs. Hixson was a good wo-
man. She was held in the high
est esteem by all who knew her.
It. was remarked by one who
knew her we'll that in his estima-
ton her calling and election were
sure and steadfast and that her
future abiding place would be
around the throne in the heaven
ly kingdom.
The bereaved have the sincere
sympathy of a host of friends in
this hour of sorrow.-Dunlap
Tribune.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-02-22
Jasper.
S1ectdl 10 tie NezVS

Special 10 tie Ne7Vs
M. e. Walker was in Chattanooga
Monday.
Heavy rains piled timber on the
pike near Pryor Cove Branch, Monday
night. and automobile people had to
remove it early Tuesday morning. 80
as to pass thru.
Mrs. John Pope, Of Pikeville, was
In Jasper last week, consulting the
specialist, DR.. Songer.
when IS an armed ship an unarm-
ed ship was vigorously debated by
the Statesman Club at Brewers Store
Monday. No conclusion was r cached
and advices are anxiously awaited
from Washington.
Misses Maggie and Amy Lancaster
were in Chattanooga Tuesday. to at
tend the funeral of Mrs. Theresa
Werner.
Mrs. g. P. Jackson has been in At.
lanta this week.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-02-22
A woMAN's EXPERIENCE WITH GRIPPE

When cough or cold hangs on, and
you have aches and pains that are hard
to define, it is likely that grippe is TAX
ing hold of your system. Mrs. J. A.
Rodgers, Switzer, S. c., says: II am
susceptible to colds, often ending in
grippe. In this case have found Foley's
Honey and Tar to prevent doctor bills"
For ale by j. W. Simpson & Son, JAS
per, Tenn.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-02-22
FROZEN.

All Cabbage Plants in South Carolina
were frozen during the zery weather of
two weeks ago, and we cannot Fill or
ders. Cabbage will sell at unprecedeut-
ed prices this year, and we advise gar.
deners to SOW cabbage seed in boxes
now and try to raise their own plants.
w. C. HILL
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-02-22
FOR GROUP, COUGHS AND COLDS

A. Raxter, Wheeler, Wis, says: For
ten years we have used Foley's Honey
and Tar in our family and consider it
the best cough medicine on the market,
especially for children, as they like to
take it." Contains no opiates; safe for
babies; effective for adults. Checks
Group; stops coughs; relieves colds. For
sale by ]. w. Simpson s. Son, Jasper,
Tenn.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-02-22

News comes that Mr.. and Mrs
B. D. Truman, formerly of Dun
lap but now of Kirksville, Mo-,
are the proud parents of fine
baby girl that arrived at their
home last week. Congratulations,
Dee. = Dunlap Tribune.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-02-22
- W. " ANuN
Etna Mt.

| SeSef11 20 rae NezUy.
/ There is lots of measles at this
place and they seem to be taking
faway several of the children.
~ The mines have been shut down
] for several days on account of the
the engine being broken.
Will Rankin was in Chattanoo-
ga Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Looney's
baby died and was buried Thurs
day. death being caused from
measles.
j. r. Houts, of Empire, Ala,
was on the mountain visiting rel
atives last week.
Ben Davis has returned from
Kentucky.
Messrs. John and Paul Brum-
ley, who are engaged at work in
Chattanooga, spent Sunday with
homefolks.
Misses Emma Colston and Re-
becca Brumley called at Mrs. Fos-
ter's Sunday evening.
Alice Parker was in Chattanoo-
ga the first of last week.
Miss Rebecca Davis is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Silas McNabb, at
Pittsburg, Ga.
Mrs. Kate Looney. of Empire,
Ala, is visiting her son, Jack
Looney, at this place.
Wonder what is the matter
with Brad Boyd, as he has not
been seen at Mr.. Bailey's in quite
a while. Cheer up, Maud.
Bill Maxwell thought he own
ed Etna Sunday when he was
seen riding that mule down the
road.
]. C. Higdon and A. G. Par
ker were visitors at S. E. Brum-
ley's Sunday.
Emma Colston says she don't |
like to 90 to Whiteside when it !
is muddy.
Mrs. Brumley has been i'll for
several days. Hope she will re-
cover soon.
James Merciers died Feb. IL,
and was buried the 18th, his
death being caused by old age.
He leaves two sons and many
friends to mourn his loss.
We are expecting to get the
Postoffice on the mountain again.
Ye writer sure will be glad if
they do, for it's no fun to walk
three miles to mail a letter.
John McHone of Whitwell, was
mere last week.
Melvin Arledge made flying
rip to Chattanooga last week.
While the death angel was
lowering around in our vicinity
asst week and took away some
# the dear ones, it found it's way
nto the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Foster. and took from them their
laughter, Jessie, who had been
lex some few weeks with meas
es. Miss Jessie was twenty !
hree years of age. She was a
God girl and loved by all who :
new her. She will be missed
y her friends, but most of all :
1ill she be missed in her home. :
Ter place is now vacant and nev-
r can be filled, but God knew
est when he called her. The
irl had a mother and father, two
sters, Mrs. Beard McNabb of
ear Victoria, and Mrs. Hop Kel-
, of this place, and many friends
, mourn her loss. The remains
ill be taken to Kelly's Ferry
nd buried beside her brother.
1eep not dear ones, for we know
lat Jessie is at rest.
Sue and Ann.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-02-22
FOR RENT

My farm one mile South of Sc
quatchie. Good terms to quick
renter.
C. A. PRYOR.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-02-22

Miss Dorcas Richards, Whit
well, sends SOC for 6 months
reading of the News.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-06-17
By A. R. GROH.
CHAPTER XIX-Schools.

The public school system of OMAHA
was started November 10, 1859, wher
Howard Kennedy was brought oul
here from New York to take charge
at salary of $1,000.
How wonderful has been the ad,
vance of our school system! Today
we have forty-fve schools, presided
over by several hundred highly.
trained teachers and janitors, who are
in the words of the poet, Second to
none" in the excellence of their
work.
Instead OF teaching only the com.
mon branches, they now teach also
music and drawing, orthography,
physical culture and other subjects
too numerous to mention.
Many famous men have gone to>the
Omaha public schools. The present
historian was student at the high
school and graduated from that insti-
tuition, some few years ago. Other
great names come to mind as pro-
ducts OF or schools such as George
Francis Train, Mr.. Estabrook,
mayors, statesmen, county commits.
sioners and officers of justice. Well
may we be proud of such names as
these. They show that the public
school system turns out some of the
finest and brainiest men in the world.
In the early days they tried to start
a university. They called it, Simpson
university" and they picked out site
for it in Shisn's addition, Mr.. Shinn
thinking that this would enhance the
value of lots in his addition.
1t was chartered by the legislature
and INCORPORATED BY a number of men.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-06-17
Monern Venus
Gives Her Dad
A Fierce Shock

| came upon her unawares. A
dainty, uncovered foot touched the
water AMI then withdrew gracefully.
Another dainty foot and another with
drawing. Her rounded arms CLEANED
in the sunlight and her head tilted
back with the wanton abandon Of
some coy, alluring woor nymph. Her
beautiful body swayed and her rosy
finger tips toyed with the ripples in
front of her. Then she raised her
golden head and stood--a cleaning
statue Of glorious marble.
Suddenly she turned about and be-
held me. A smile half lighted her
oval face. I felt the beckoning-in-
visible and irresistible--as of some
lovelorn rmaid, singing her love to
the warm winds that famed her desc
late reef. The careless abandon OF,
her hair-the sparkle of her wistful
eyes-the slight dimpling at her knees
the innocence that comes only to
the child of nature--all fascinated me;
held me motionless.
There was no drapery, no pretense,
no fear. Here at last was lie perfect
type of Eden's offspring--rare imita-
tor Of the first woman. Perhaps my
gaze was too intent; perhaps she saw
in me the qualifications Of the old
Adam. For tear glided to her vel
vet eyes and rolled slowly down a
cheek of perfect contour. Then her
red lips parted and / heard her speak;
Daddy, ! want some soapp-Ros-
coe G. Stolt in Cartoons Magazine.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-06-17

was in 1855 and congress, no doubt,
thought Omaha didn't need a uni
versity. So it was never built.
Today we have two splendid uni
versities, Creighton and the Univer.
sity of Omaha.
In the early days the rod was
plentifully used on pupils. "Spare the
rod and spoil the child"
Mr.. kellom became principal of the
high school and put in new system,
refusing to administer physical pun
ishment to bad children. He made
them stay after school and such
things which proved very effective.
To the present day corporeai pun,
lshment it not permitted in our pub.
lie schools. Mr.. Kellom spent the de-
Ginning years of his life in California,
But his memory is kept fresh i, in
Omaha by the naming Of a school
after him. 1t is<called the Kellom
school and stands on Twenty-thifd
street, between Nicholas and Paul.
Miss Fife Reed is principal. 1t has
three janitors.
We have also many other institu-
tiotfs of learning in Omaha today, in
GLIDING the theological seminary,
Brownell Hall, business colleges,
automobile school and school teach
ing the mail order business at which
people can make large sums of money
in their spare time.
Truly, this is an age of learning.
Questions on Chapter XIX.
!. Name three famous men who
were products Of Omaha's schools.
z. Was Simpson university ever
built?
3. Name four Omaha institutions of
learning aside from the public schools.