davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-10-06

morning for Kemmerer, Wyo., accom-
panied by his father.
Mrs. Marian Dopp was pleasantly
surprised Monday evening, the occas-
ion being her birthday Supper was
served. All the members of her
family were present.
A demonstration was given Monday
evening by the Boosters and Athletic
club in honor Of Messrs. Leland Van
Orden and Charles Bowden, who
leave "Wednesday TO serve in the
U. S. army Prof. Caste of Logan
gave an address, and Reginald and
Doris Beals gave a musical selection
After the meeting a free dance was
given in the opera house. The Rich
mond orchestra furnished the music.
The First ward Relief Society gave
a party Tuesday afternoon in honor
of the retiring officers, Mrs. Ellen
Hyer. Mrs. Cora Rawlins and Mrs.
Valeria Taggart. An address of well
come was given by Pres. Valeria Tag
CART; trio, Mrs. Ray Harrison, Mrs.
Effie Villett and Miss Bell Kemp;
verses to officers, Mrs. Robert Egg
bert; song, Mrs. Norma Stoddard /;
reading, Mrs. Maud Stocks; sons,
Mrs. Annie Wilson, recitation, Miss
Sadie Bernhisel violin solo, Miss
Evelyn Van Orden. Refreshments
were served.
Mrs. Maud Stocks entertained the
Ladies Art and Literary club Friday
afternoon. Parent cooperation with
the teachers was discussed. Members
present were: Stella Bell, Myrtle
Pond, Carrie Coley, Edna Gustaveson
Mile Van Orden, Helvia Van Or.
den, Effie Villett, Nell Bernhisel and
Sadie Bernhsel. Refreshments were
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Orchard, ant
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. o. Bell motored tc
Ogden Sunday.
The Janet B. Leavitt camp of the
Utah Pioneers held their meeting
last Wednesday. The life of Mrs
Titensor of Cove was read by hel
daughter, Mrs. Joseph Hyer. Read
ing, Mrs. Ida Rogers.
Mr.. VIM. H. Stocks spent Tuesda.
at Logan on business.
f. Forest Taylor company played
to full house Tuesday and Thursda.
evenings.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. James II
Stocks, a fine baby girl, Tuesda.
evening.
Mrs. Eva Parkinson is spending
the week at Salt Lake City.
Mrs. Elmira Hendricks of Rich
mond is visiting with her daughter
Mrs. ]. H. Stocks.
Miss Lulu Telford is home afte
a six-month stay at Bountiful.
Mr.. Samuel Blair of Garland spen
over Sunday at Lewiston.
Mrs. Ruth Allen of Parker, Idaho
is visiting with friends and relatives
Mr.. Eber Davis has sold his inter
ests in the pool hall to Mr.. ]. Larsen
Mr.. Davis is moving to Malad.
Word comes from Bench, Idaho
that fine new daughter came I
the home of Bishop and Mrs. Ter
Pond.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Poulsen wer
at Logan on business, Friday.
Mrs. Harry of Salt Lake is visit
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Van Order
Quite few cases of scarletin
have broken out in Lewiston. Some
one has been malicious enough t
hide up the disease, and consequent
ly quite few children have contract
ed it.
Mrs. Maud Douglas spent over Sur
day with her parents at Wellsvillt
Mrs. Helvia Van Orden spent
few days last week visiting a
Cornish.
Mr.. Perry Jamison was at Loga
Saturday on business.
Mr.. George Villett has been ar
pointed chief engineer at the Lewis
ton sugar factory.
Mr.. Angus Stocks of Moab, Utat
a brother of the late Moroni Stock.
is visiting at Lewiston.
nlHllIA IN am
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-10-06

southern states. Funeral services
over the remains were held in First
ward chapel, Tuesday at 10 o'clock
Choir sang Thou Art Gone; invoca-
ton, Robert Egbert; choir, Il Need
Thee Every Hour" James Ander-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-10-06
Wiser Child Given
Burial at LelUiston

Lewiston, Oct. 2.-The little L.
.onth-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
'yron Wiser died Sunday at the
tah-1daho hospital from cholera-in-
lntum. The father of the little
iild Is fulfilling a mission In the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-10-06
Optimistic Thouoht.

The man who speaks with prudence,
do not think him to be tedious, though
he speaks much and long.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-10-06
LOGAN REPUBLICAN
Logan, Utah

In accordance with your offer to send popular brands
of tobaccOs and cigarettes to soldiers in Europe in
units of SOC packages, each for Csc, enclose $--
and will thank you to send the kinds have marked below
and enclose in each package stamped return post card
addressed to me.
4.
tobacco having
OF
(Your Nance - .- -"-.--.-
(sreet Address) "- ..""."..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-04
Wonderful Film Opens
Weeks Engagement Here

Jules NcrnC's greatest novel. "o.oop
"aruce l'ndrr Ia, Sea- has been drama
tiZrd for the screen and comes TO the
Court ill:air" for Il weeks engagement
starting this afternoon at ":lH. MI tn
f:.iuuuS characters Of til" novel are
Depicted ,'aptHin Memo and his sub
marine Nautilus are shown accomplish
ing MAN. nf The things that Jules Ncrn"
fort! years ago told us about IN ne
ton.
The chief attraction "f Tho picture Is
said To H.. in it, uurt"rS"a photography y
n,uhc possible hy III" Williamson Broth
,rS invention. which enables pictures |"
IT,. taken under water With lin" clarity.
enc Sr,n" shows a hnIiN" diver rescued
from tn, clutches Of Il giant octopus ana
his * only ono Of tho many thrills that
In" aUlitnr S''"S in This marvellous PIE
lure. Over two years WAS spent III IN"
making nf this marvellous picture and II
|, rlIifn.l Tho services nf over cHIIu actors
t. faithfully ruriray tho ?dii scenes that
/: was I"r,SSiry IN make in order III
;;ivc II Il realistic and Spectacular photo
play.
IN hho Leagues Gnd"r tho Sra comes
T., ,hc r'uurI direct from - Sutrc>Stui
run "f ihr"r' wrrl,S n H." liit theatre.
TWu performances are given daily.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-04
YOUR GRAY HAIR
TURNS DARK
BY Applying La Creole No
Dye. Stops Dandruff.

l. your hair entirely gray or just
gray in spots Is your hair premature
" gray from i'll health or worry? Is
YOUR hair faded, dry or bleachcd? Are
YOU troubled with dandruG. fallinA
hair or itching scalp? Has your hair
stopped growing or are you bald!
Then apply 10 your hair and scalp the
famous La Creole Hair Dressing. 1t
makes your hair healthy and reyives
the natural color glands 10 activity
30 that every gray hair turps dark
and AL your hair soon has the natur-
al, soft. lustrous, even dark color you
used 10 have without even trace OF
gray. La Creole causes now hair 10
Sprnut all over your head so you will
have fine, soft fluffy. heavy. evenly
dark head Of hair again. Besides La
Creole stops dandruff and itching
scalp. Try La Creole, Sl.Ho a bottle.
Sold on mDncy-5ack guarantee by
l!arr's Pharmacy. Wheeling, w. Va,
or scnt prepaid by Van Vlcct Drug
Co.. Memphis, Tenn. Get Il bottle TO-
day .lGvt.l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-04
D. & E. Commencement
Program is Announced

Tho lhirtocn'h annual commencement
exercises If Davis and ElkinS College
rat r:lkinS. Will begin Sunday. Jun" leln.
with the barcalaurcatc sermon BY inc
HcH. lr. \. il. l5arr OF the First Pres
hyl"ri:,u church Of Baltimore. ~ Mid
summer Nights Dream Will be played
by the students OF tho sophomore class
Monday or Tuesday night. and the nnalS
ur commencement will take place We'd
ncSdny night with al address, BY Proi.
Waldo II. Dunn. Lit. D.. OF wooster
College. Ohio.
Nm annual meeting or tho board OF
trustees will hm hello Tuesday, Al ten
o'clock. United States Senator Toward
sutherland is president "t the board.
There will h" some changes in tho fac
uIty for tho coming year. neccssitated
h, thu war. The board will have 10 elect
:. financial secretary To take charge
! actively IF The present endowment caHi-
iGiia:m begun in III" fall.
This campaign has been carried on
iu Il sort Of still hunt for the past
few months. About "nc-fourth OF the
amount TO hn raised is pledged or In
I'sichi. I'm experienced director Tor this
work is To he secured at the mex; mcci-
ing Of tho trustees and the campaign
will b. pushed through the rest OF this
year.
Soon after Tho declaration of war tho
students and two members of tho facul-
~ nrgani."I themselves INFO Il military
company, and they have drilled al hour
daily during I'll" spring torn. The girls
wcr. organized into 4 rluh for Rcd Cross
instruction. The patriotic spirit OF the
S:u,irniS has brought most favorable
comment Some Of the students have
already @on" To training camps.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-04
HER UNBORN CHILD"

! youthful ,ouplr who love not wise
" but too Will ar" tn" central nGur"S III
,hr hig human story of Her Inh"l Ii
thlid," :, rurpnSrful drama. dealing VII
the subject at birth control. which will
H.. 1h, attraction At the Court theatre,
Inr nur week commencing Monday. June
II. Th" play comes her" with III" "n-
,IorSrrnrn; nr medical societies. nnn-%""-
t.. rian clubs and thinking mrn and w"-
men "vcrywh"r,'. for II teaches IN" ~
thr greatest lessons humanity has 10
learn.
ErcnuSr If the Sarr"in"SS "I mnih"r-
h"pd and "rIi Of courtesy |" III" ladies'
nII mntIu" performances "r Her IN
born r'hili." viii H. reserved exclusively
for the ladies Gentlemen will ~" all
,aili"L 1T rrhcr performances. y" one
Under eighteen years ~ az" will hc adj
mil Tod.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-04
MURDER CHARGED.

CHARLESTON. W. Va. juno 8
Charged with tn" murder Of his
sweetheart. Nina Mason. whom ne j
alleged TO have truck with his fist.
Alfred Warner. rnlor"h. 80 years. has
hr"n arrested and will b" given pre-.
irnnrary trial Monday. y cOronrr'S
Jury held iha the girls death was
caused by blood poison Sup"rindlrr'l
by fractured jaw. and held Warmer
To- nNnSihlr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-04
New Hair Remover
Works Like Magic
positively Removes Roots and AlD

80 discovery ~ greater h'N"i1t ~ hair-
iiI<::Sur"d worn"rkiid iInS h'''n mad" n
,...rrs, y,yr> liu.m lir marvellous ph"i:Ir-'
ia" NJ: bod. 1t X entirely uuIiE" ana
much superior I" electrical. &rptlHt"ry
..r rih"r snrthniS. h.0raII>'' Il actually
-.'nnv,.S ~. l:lr "ntlr.'. roots and all
l.. ior.. Nrtir yer! cH''S--"aS!ly. inSlhr'!I.
i,arnli.s>iv' -, = stick al ph"l:urtln".
follow III. simple directions. ami YOU
yr;iI b" aSi"uI>h"h ani .i..li"h'"h--"r ~"
,lruy"ie, will r. fund your money With
ou; u,,cS;iuu !, - "'i"rir>S. nun-irri-
;n:in:; ard Z" harmless Il rh:!d r"u!I
>a,.l, cni IL u i"av,S the skin 50 soft.
.n.nn:il ha.ri"e> 'uai not th" least sign
81 .nur :"r:m..r ;:"!ihic remains.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-04
Will Serve Luncheon.

Members ~ Ih, ";uiIrS r!'ih viii
>Ci..- ..IUn"h""n ut Scottish I;i;c -
ihrdral oil June il , tho Sn"IrrrS. Th-
rr"r'"dS viii b.. dumItri IT,. ,'ulli W.T.
scr" tmuri and viii IT,. us"d ~ tn ~
tension 81 ;h' work. under tn, SUPER
II.t"I ~ III. WuMau$ Sab.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-04

IuIIHiil,.S W"T.' !~>u " III" Halter I'3"t
ri i@>I week !"r liz" W"iilnS 81 Miss
Mario Thr">t krl!,ru dhWehi': ~ MI.
and Me-. .Iuhn H. kIIl,,.u /" Mr.. II"nrt
L. Nu.:l-r. Tie. wr,IIn" VIII 10. II i'rcii!
event III t"m"rroW m"rn'uG a. "'clutn
;,i ST. Mary :: church..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-04

most plcnslIrc To tho accompaniment OF
the Premier orchestra. VIII II" cnlnyc'l.
The committee looking towards the
success Of the affair is composed or
M"$SrS tarmack. IIildcrhrand and Wag-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-04
SONG OF
WOMAN'S LOVE

\ son" liza jusl hc'cl publi-h"Il
which cn,i":.Nur~ Ia pru,r 1hai women
Pr. lhr real h"rur> III If" ana mat
4h.'f s;ui":in-~ III" huru IN Silrnr'.
cum. an idea. wh:.ri"r iru" or NOT.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-04
Rotary Club.

T"-'G"rr"w evening mCmh"r% Of ;ha
Rotary 'tAu. Will riiu' 1T TIA" country
'iHh S'.y"uty-fiv" CHESTS arr expected.
\ program ia r"Un.,'i!uu VIII Ia al III
irlI-l.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-04
Macadeniv Dance.

'Th' M..raL"'u% 'Nuh VII held au"rilrr
80 its "il'",Hh'r dances "r Tuesday "vc-
uing. .I;!n. -. ia tn" En- t'luh audi
t"ilGmD I'Lru.i'g. the evenings turc-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-04
Tliadelphia District.

Tr!ad' ii'iii;. Instruct IL tlc~E.uual SHr-
iraE" l'"-u" viii meet Hi @:.:m u'ri"rk
Tn"'r!'.r ait"rNr"u at Ih' r,.iI'ii,', ri
In J. = HUM 1T f:hH t;luIr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-04
Dinner.
west Liberty E.I!efs.

IT,, G".r"stl" >,i"N"' Glass '1i"rtaih-
i he \"linal Faculty aj dinner on
N ..fr..S,i:,, ,.,,. l.;!.. at til" Normal.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-04

-----~--~--~---~------
t-------~~---~~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-04
Miss siviter'x approachiue Marriage.

y Iiiiri' W-lr
E,.r {. t.. ru!n.'%
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-04

Mr. N!l",i cunningham "f MnundsTili".
-" :: visitor III town "n n"r"raii"n da%.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-04

Made in the. Easy Glide" style, no over
head construction and absolutely safe. 1t
is built low. has adjustable platform, and
backs may ha set at any angle or laid
flat. II is finished in pretty dark green
color and sells for $685..
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-20
FonteneIIe Employees
BUY Red Cross BADGES

Though foreign-born, Chris Mar
tinson, Maitre D'hotel at the Fonte-
nellie, is staunch American, and so
is every one of his fifty walters, cap
tains and bus boys, some of whom
were also born overseas.
Chris lined up all OF his men Fri
day and marched them in a body to
the Red Cross membership booth in
the lobby of the hotel.
whats this, a parade"
"Yes, we're all going to enlist in
the Red Cross. We don't have to be
asked to join," Chris answered. "And
when it comes time to go to war we'll
be on the job then, too"
Every one of the $50 employees of
the hotel is now a member of the Red
Cross.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-20
CAPTURE MAD DOG
AFTER AUTO CHASE
Rabid Animal After Biting At
Several is Hunted to Death
On Busy Down Town
Streets.

An auto hunt for mad dog was the
startling occupation of Patrolman
Bob" Heller Saturday morning.
After eluding all attemps to snare
him in a wire assoo, the dog was
caught when he fell under the auto
wheels.
Fully one hundred persons, includ.
ing women and children, took part in
the chase.
The hunt started at Sixteenth and
Dodge streets. when man told Pa.
trolman Heller that mad dog hid
attempted 10 bite him. The officer
saw the dog, a sixty-pounder, snap
ping at children, down near Fifteenth
street.
A friend happened along in an auto
and the hunt was on. The animal
foaming at the mouth, turned down
Fifteenth. Because Of the crowd the
policeman was afraid to shoot.
From street to roadway the dog
and his pursuers went. Heller leaned
far over and tried several times to
catch the animal in looped wire.
The dog had such bad case of ra.
bies that his hind legs were partly
paralyzed. He made a last stand
against his hunters near Capitol ave-
nue.. He tried to spring over the
hood of the machine. But his par
alyzed legs failed to support his
spring and he fell against the hood.
The front wheel ran over him.
The dog was not dead when brought
to the police station. Patrolman Cary
Ford finished him with bullet.
The dogs head will probably be
sent to Pasteur institute for examina-
ton.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-20

berry they caught a glimpse Of Lady
Melrose sitting near the fountain.
The striking resemblance of the host
ess and Helen completely deceived
them.
There's our bird" muttered Mas.
tiers in an undertone. Nov; how we
going to get her"
THE first thing" replied Marshall
"is to get rid OF the garden lights
III hunt up the switch. 1t must be
near the house. When | throw it,
dash in and grab her."
Sinking away, Marshall, locating
the switch, lost no time in throwing
it and ran quickly back to his COM
panion. Dashing into the garden,
they dropped the blanket over Lady
Melrose, caught her up and, despite
her struggles and screams, made off
with their frightened captive into the
outer darkness. All was done SO
quickly that a servant hurrying to
turn the lights on again was too late
to prevent the crime.
Guests who had been in the vicinity
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-20
To Enlist Men for Signal
And Quartermaster Corps

Lieutenant Wilbur, recruiting officer
at army headquarters, Fifteenth and
Dodge streets, states he has been au-
thorized to enlist men for branches of
the service known as quartermaster
enlisted reserve corps and signal en-
listed reserve corps.
In the quartermaster division to be
organized here will be one pack train
company, one auto truck company
and two wagon companies, as we'll as
clerks, farriers, tentmakers, cooks, as
sistant butchers, skilled laborers and
wheelwrights, the latter not belong
ing to organizations or detachments.
Electrical workers, telegraph and
telephone men are particularly de-
sired. Application blanks may be OBJ
tanned from the recruiting officer.
Announcement is made that trades
men are enlisted in various grades
ranging from first class private to
sergeant, according to degree of spe-
cial qualifications.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-20

his cuff and, running with Helen to
the nearest motorcar, he called to
Lord Melrose, who joined them.
The three climbed hurriedly into
the car, but the guests, eager I'd. help,
crowding around, delayed their start.
Keep them away-clear the road"
cried Helen to the servants. You
are holding u.s." she exclaimed to
those nearest. Keep back!r'
The car started. The pursuers
whirled down the driveway and out
on the highway at, top speed, but too
much time had been lost. The abduc-
tors already have good lead and in
spite OF all Helen's driver could do,
were soon lost to view.
"Drive to the nearest police station"
she directed, when the chase became
hopeless and reaching it, an alarm
was flashed thence TO all stations, to
stop touring car bearing license tag
52479.
Masters and Marshall had safely
made the rendezvous in Chinatown
and were delivering their captive.
Both men were highly excited: Get
her out OF here quick" exclaimed
Masters to the Chinaman. They're
hot after u.s."
Their unfortunate captive was be-
ginning to recover consciousness.
Without scruple they drugged her al
most into a cataleptic state and hunt
ing up trunk, laid her within it and
started for the station to put her
aboard a train for Pedro.
Helen had telephoned Webb and he
hastened to the police station with a
change Of clothing for her. All waited,
hoping 10 get word of the abductors
through their license number.
Marshall and Masters got to the
railroad station and were billing the
trunk to Pedro when a passing po-
liceman noticed the number on their
car. Only recently warned to keep
a lookout for that particular number,
he walked toward the freight house
and encountered the two criminals.
rs that your car standing there at
the platform?" he demanded of Mas
tiers.
NO. responded Buck promptly;
he scented a trap.
Thought it might be yours" re-
turned the officer indifferently. "a
man there just now was trying to
drive off with it."
"What? Wherc?" demanded Mar
shall off his guard. That's my car.
He's thief"
Right you are" responded the Of
fcer, unruffled, "and so are you, I
reckon. Anyway, you two fellows can
drive to the station with-me. You're
under arrest!
Chagrined at being outwitted, the
crestfallen thieves started with the
policeman for the machine. But it was
now two resourceful men against one
and the officer was dealing with
crooks who scrupled at nothing. As he
stepped into the car his two prisoners
dealt him a shower of terrific blows
over the head, and he sank to the
ground. Marshall turned over the en-
gine and the pair sped away, leaving
the policeman senseless.
The two knew, however, that they
were still in great peril of capture and
secreting the car at the first oppor-
tunity they skunk through the yards
back to the station, which they
reached in time to board the train
for Pedro. Once there they meant to
deliver the trunk and collect their
money.
end Of Seventh Enisode.l
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-20

OF the fountain now looked for Lady
Melrose. She was not to be seen.
An alarm was sounded and, running
to Lord Melrose, they told him of his
wife's disappearance Frantic with
anxiety, Melrose ordered a hurried
search. Nowhere could any trace OF
his missing wife be found; panic over
spread the fete.
The search was continued. No cor
ner Of the house or the grounds was
overlooked Rumors few about
thick and fast and the woman guests
themselves shivered with alarm and
apprehension.
Helen, when the lights went off,
stood near Roy Wilson. While the
confusion was at its height she
glanced toward the main drive just
as car, whirling from it, dashed out
into the highway. Helen caught a
glimpse of the number plate on the
back of the machine.
Take that number, Roy" she cried
quickly, "5247o. Let's follow it."
Roy scratched the figures down on
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-20
Mistaken Identity.

When Helen reached the station
with Webb her plan was very simple.
She believed that if the raiders were
at work she could trap them with even
so small thing as the suitcase and
this, before secreting herself with
Webb inside the station, she left on a
bench on the platform.
Unhappy over the clothing they had
already stolen, Marshall and Masters
returning to the station spied Helen's
suitcase and sat down beside it to see
whether anyone would appear as
claimant.
"The taller of those men," whispered
Helen to Webb, watching them,
looks like Buck Masters. But Mas
ters wears mustache."
Helen had not long to wait. Mar
shall presently picked up the suitcase
and the two thieves started away.
Helen and Webb ran after them,
Helen going one way around the sta
ton, Webb the other. The thieves,
making for the yards, gave Webb the
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-20

Tukey & Son made the deal, this be-
ing a part OF the E. Kountze Reserve,
which the Tukey people have been
pushing for some weeks. Harry Tu.
key announces that $270,000 worth OF
this property has been sold since
March /. The E. Kountze Reserve
extends from Seventeenth to Twen-
tieth streets and from Howard to St.
Mary's avenue. Much grading Of
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-20
Quarter Million Property
On st. Mary'S Avenue Sold

John G. Conte has purchased the
two lots at the northwest corner Of
Nineteenth and St. Mary's avenue
from the Sterling Realty company
The corner is vacant. The consfdera-
ton has not. been given out. A. P.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-20

streets is now in progress in this adj
dition.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-20

Bill puggleby, a veteran pitcher who was
with the Philies several years. is trying 10
come back as a hurler for the Utica team
OF the New York State league
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-20

Persistent Advertising Is the Road
To Success. ~