davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-08-15
THIRTY PER CENT TO
BE CALLED SEPTEMBER 5
Next Call September Is and Third
Call September 3o-5aIance at q
Later Date.

Washington, Aug. 13.-Provost Mar
shall General CroVder today announc-
ed that thirty per cent of the drafted
men would be called to arms on Sep
climber fifth.
Another thirty per cent will be call
ed September fifteen.
The third thirty per cent will be
called September thirty and the re-
mainder as soon thereafter as posi-
BILE.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-08-15
CAN NOW EAT Pop
CORN AND BANANAS
MRS. WESTRROOK SAYS HER LIT
TIE DAUGHTER WAS ALWAYS
DELICATE UNTIL SHE BEGAN
TAKING TANLEC.

."l'm. certainly. very thankful for
what Tanlac has done for my little
daughter" said Mrs. j. p. Westbrooks,
who lives at 26OS Thirteenth Avenue,
North Birmingham. My daughter,
Ansel, who is eleven years Of age,ha
been a sufferer from indigestion and
pains in her shoulders and in her
chest for long time; in fact all her
life. We have tried many doctere
an most everything we could hear Of,
but they did not bring her any re-
lief
"She was so nervous and unstung
and so run down that l don't believe
she ccald have gone through the via
ter She couldn't eaPha~dly anyt hing
at all, and steep was impossible for
her, and it was pitiful' to see her IN
that condition, and to think, too, that
we had done everything we could
without any benefits from it. Especi-
ally in the summer months she
would get in a very rundown condi-
ton, and would lose weight and you
can see that she hasn't any too much
weight to lose.
81 had read in the papers about Tan
lac, and neighbor who had taken
it insisted that ! get bottle and give
it to- Ansel. After a lot of persua-
sion | bought bottle and put her
right on it, and it looked liked from
the first half of the bottle that it was
the very thing she had> needed. She
has taken three bottles now, and |
am certainly thankful for what it has
done for her She sleeps just as we'll
as could be at night, and eats every
thing she wants. She was eating
popcorn and bananas yesterday, and.
they did not seem to have any bad
effect on her at all She has gained
a little in weight, and l believe that
now she is eating and the food seems
to thoroughly agree with her that
she will gain steadily.
"She does not seem to be bit ner-
vous, and doesn't object to taking the
Tanlac one bit. She is just as bright
and cheerful as she can be and it has
made us all mighty happy about her
recovery, and we are all glad to rec
omend Tanlac as being the medicine
that has done what lots of medicines
failed to dol am glad to say a good
word for it, and tell others OF it's
Il.fits.
Miss Ansel Westbrook,"Eya1ss in the
room at the time and remarked" y
| had a thousand dollars would
spend it all for Tanlac, because felt
so good and eat everything- I want
and can sleep SO good and sound at
night.
Tanlac is sold in Cordele exclusive
" by Jennings Drug Store, successor
to J. B. Rayls Co., in Hatley by Rob
erts & Co., in Arab by City Drug
Store. in Seville by E. P. Wilson, in
Vienna by Forbes Drug Co. in Byron
Vile by Byromville Drug Co., in Una
dilla by Bobbitt's Pharmacy, in Pine
hurst by DIR. W. M. Harlsham & Son,
in Lilly by the Lilly Drug Co., in Tep-
pettville by Teppettville Drug Co., f..
F. D. Vienna, Ga; R. Klein and Co..
Penia, Ga. R. F. D. Cordele, Ca;
J. D. Lester & Bro. Capron, Ga. R,
Ed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-10

Norwegian Danish Methodist
Morning services, II a. m. Church
joints union reformation service
at Tabernacle in evening; Rev.
N. l.. Hansen.
Plymouth Congregational -
Morning, THE Vital Thing"
evening, 1.-THE Sinews of War;"
Rev. Robert II. Edmond. Import
ant announcement In evening.
Church of the Holy Commu-
MON - Morning, THE Pastoral
Letter of House of Bishops;"
evening, "A World Wide Vision :"
Rev. r. HI. McGinnis.
Park Avenue Conversational
Morning. "The Greatest and Best
Kingdom" evening. "What
Makes Lift Worth Living?" Rev.
H. G. Rosenberger.
Emmanuel Presbyterian - Rev.
d. d. Mckay breaches 1880 q.
m. and 5 p. m.
% q o
LIE Sourd M. E.-Evening SER
mon. 1880 p. m, "The Certainty
of the Kingdom" Rev. w. #.
Pool.
o q o
Associated Bible Students -
Lecture at 7:45 p. m. by ]. p
Mcpherson of Seattle. on q Vita
subject.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-10
Scandinavians to
Celebrate Reformation

A large number of Scandina-
Wan churches of Tacoma will join
in union reformation service at
the Swedish Tabernacle Sunday
evening. The service Is held in
commemoration OF the Tooth an
niversary OF the beginning of the
Lutheran reformation. Addresses
will be given by DR.. Emanuel
Schmidt and Rev. Abr. Vereide,
both Of Seattle, and the large
united chorus will sing. An Of
fering will be taken for the Syr-
,ian-Armenian relief work. The
meeting will open at Z p. m.-
Swedish Tabernacle, South 10th
land / streets.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-10
Church Topics
for Tomorrow

st. Paul MISUNDERSTANDING,
"A True Patriot" evening, Doing
the Impossible;" Rev. w. 7.
Randolph.
East OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Living by Faith In the Son of
Cod" evening, God Our Refuge
and Strength" Rev. o. A. Still
man.
Church of Jesus Christ of Lat
ter Day Saints-Elder G. ]. Hart
speaks at 1880 D. m. on "Is There
. God?"
Trinity Methodist-Mrs. Will
lam Park will preach and sing al
both services. Evangelistic serv-
Ices each evening next week.
First Norwegian Lutheran =
Services in Norwegian and Eng
lfsh. 1880 p. m; Rev. o. Hagaes.
o o
Emmanuel Lutheran - No serv-
Ices this week.
First Congregational - Morn
ing. THE Evolution of the Bible;''
evening, U. s. Senator Jones
speaks on 1.-THE Acts OF Congress; !"
Rev. Frank Dyer.
Christian Science - Subject OF
reading. adam and Fallen Man.
st. Andrews Episcopal - Serv-
ices, 1880 p. m, THE Bishops
PASTORAL" Rev. +. T. Webb.
Danish Lutheran-No services;
Rev. G. 8. Hasle.
st. Luke's Memorial--Servicea
1880 and IL q. m, THE Bishops
PASTORAL" Rev. F. T. Webb.
Swedish Tabernacle - Morning
service, IL a. m. Union reforma-
fion service in evening, with ad-
dresses by DR.. Emanuel Schmidt
and Rev. Abr. vereide of Seattle.
First Methodist - Morning,
Maj. Gen. H. A. Greene makes ad-
dress; evening. 1.-THE Cross and
Your Sim" Rev. Delmer H. Trim
bic. Organ recital in evening.
o o o
Epworth Methodist - Morning
"Woman's Work in the World
evsning, rs Life Worth Living?'
Rev. Edwin N. Askey.
o n q
Park Universalist - Rev. j. d
D. Powers Of the First Unitarian
ehurch, Seattle. will exchange pull
pits with Rev. II. Victor Morgan
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-10
PLACES OF AMUSEMENT FOR BOYS AT CAMP LEWIS
Sloan's School
For Dancing

Beginners c,ass every Thurs
day evening. y p. IN. to 10 p. IN.
Advance pupils every Friday
evening 1870 to D.
Assembly Dauce for advance
ed pupils and friends every FRI
day evening from o to IA p. m.
High School class every Suit
urday evening. 7:8O to D p. m.
Children's class every Satur-
day afternoon, 2 to $3.50. BE.
ginning October 10.
Private lessons by apOint-
ment. Six lessons -. Single
lessons 1.6O.
Special Rates made for pri-
vate classes under the exclusive
control of those forming them.
Beginners may enter ut any
time during the season.
p. Francis Sloan will person
ally instruct all classes.
Hall leased to parties.
Phones: Office, Main COOS;
Res, Main 1851.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-10
1.-THE SCARLET SIN"
and
1.-THE WHITE SLAVE"

DO y0u know--There Is an or
ganized white slave traffic in
our country?
Do you know--These vulturesI
have headquarters In every
large city?
Do you knOw--That girls are
bought and sold like cattle
on the market?
Do you know--That most of
them are held In involun-
tary slavery?
Do you know-That many OF
them come from good honest
| DO you Knoxville American
people are asleep on the
subjeotf
| Do you Khow-Your daughter
may be In danger?
Every parent and teacher in
Tacoma should hear this lec-I
tuFe By DR.. weyer. Sunday
night 1t 1870.
Como Early for the Organ
Recital at 7:fO.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH.
South 10Th and q 6ts.
Opposite Court house.
fl1en's Sunday Night Club.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-10

uemer students Of HIN MILL
~ academy now In service At
Cap Lewis will hold : reunion
- the Tacoma hotel Saturday
tvening.
Potato Chips. Tho crispy kind.
Duenwald's, 1112 Broadway. adv.
Franklin school pupils raise
Rcd Cross flag to signalize the
creation OF the third junior Red
Gross auxiliary.
New York women set out on
campaign to make city dry.
We rent gums again. Hofstet-
ters. 1903 Pacific nv. adv.
IAFollette sues Madison, WIS.,,
paper for 100000 damages, al
loging 1t libeled him.
pr. Murry, Dentist, warburton BID.
adv.
Mrs. T. Il. Richardson, Tacoma
pioneer, died at San Diego Oct.
81. Tacoma friends learn.
IS Universal Coffee Percolators.
Palace Hardware Co., 1911 Pa
clfic av. adv.
Hofstetter's Army Goods Store
has army shoes. 1908 Pacific av.
adv.
Tacoma Red Cross sends 500
Christmas boxes for lonely Amer
leans In France.
Boston curtails elevator SER
vice and street lighting as coal
saving measures.
l0-in. and Aft. slab wood. Key
stone Lumber Co. Main 328. adv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-10
JAPAN LIKES
AGREEMENT

Wnited Press Leased WIRE,
TOXIC, Nov. 9.-That the sign
Ing Of The agreement between Wis
count Ishii and Secretary of State
Lansing Is "the most important
event yet witnessed" in the rela-
tons between japan and the
United States. was the view ex-
pressed today by the newspapers
of Japan. Commenting on the new
pact.
THE agreement insures perma-
nent peace between the two great
nations bordering on the Pacific. .
said the japan Times.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-10
Training School for
Teachers to Omen

A community school for teachers
training for Sunday school work
will open at the Y. M. C. A. Tues
day under auspices of the Pierce
County Sunday School association.
1t will continue until Febru-
airy IL. Rev. Hermon Porter
Williams will be In charge of the
study, and Tacoma ministers will
appear from time to time to give
special lectures.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-10

New motorship Oregon makes
IL knots in trial run over vashon
island course.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-10

COMMERCIAL BINDERY =
PRINTING 90. Main AT. adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-10

Or. Cozsa, dentist, 20s Provi.
dent. adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-10

Steam schooner Norwood ar
rives 1t Tacoma with cargo Of
case salmon from Alaska.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-10

Last two sections nf Todd dry.
dock are put In place.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-10

i0-in. and Aft. slab wood. Key
stone Lumber Co. Main 328. adv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-10

Last two sections of Todd dry
dock are put In place.
Steam schooner Norwood ar
rives 1t Tacoma with cargo of
case salmon from Alaska.
COMMERCIAL BINDERY =
PRINTING 90. Main ait. adv.
New motorship Oregon makes
IL knots in trial run over vashon
island course.
Or. Cozza, dentist, 2Os Provi.
dent. adv.
Supreme court denies j. A.
Richards of Clallam county, re-
trial on charge of defamins minis
ter Thompson, and former must
now serve five-year term.
Tacoma Eastern announces in
tention of building 5.44 miles ex-
tension to Camp Lewis.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Ramsay, GIT South 26th ST., Dot.
81, son; Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
Treadwell, 1892 So. Tacoma ave-.
Oct. 81, son; Mr.. and Mrs. Alva
F. Starr, 1910 So. Sth ST., Nov. l.,
son; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank ]. Taft,
2915 So. 18th St., Nov. 2. daugh-
ter; Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford George,
1012h No. 9th st.. Nov. s, son;
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas II. Frances,
1880 So. 43rd St., Oct. 81, daugh-
ter; Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Madsen.
7642 SO. Yakima ave., Sept. 26,
daughter; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
s. Matzenauer, 1915 No. 32nd ST..
Nov. Z. son; Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Colombini. 200 East 9th ST.,
Nov. s, daughter: Mr.. and Mrs.
John Balog, 1907 So. Yakima
ave.. Oct. 20, daughter; Mr.. and
Mrs. BENJAMIN B. Houston, 1910
No. 9Th st., Oct. 20, daughter.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-10
ROY BANGERT MAY
YET GET INTONAYY
His Stubborn Refusal to Be
Turned Down Might Win
the Day.
WADDELL ASKS A WAIVER

A burning desire to serve his coun-
try i'll the navy is probably gong to
land Roy A. Bangcrt of Grand Island
on one OF Uncle Sans bsttleships,
although he has been turned down
four times by recruiting officers be-
cause he was a trihc too short and
under weight.
Let me in anyway, won't you?"
young Bangert begged Of Lieutenant
Waddell. II want TO serve my coun-
try, and III probably soon grow
enough to make up the tiny discrep-
ancv"
He is IS years Of age, is one-fourth
of an inch shorter than the minimum
and lacks four pounds of meeting the
weight requirements.
Wants a Fight.
Ever since year ago, when he first
tried to join the navy, Bangert has
sought periodically to increase his
height and weight to meet the re-
auirements. Periodically he has come
to Omaha and sought to enlist.
Now Lieutenant Waddell has asked
Navy department headquarters at
Washington to issue waiver, so that
Bangert can be enlisted in spite of the
regulations. The lad passed all other
examinations satisfactorily. He is now
in Omaha, awaiting word from Wash
ington. II.
Gee, l hope they will let me in"
he says. Pm awfully anxious to
fight for Uncle Sam"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-10
Thugs Rob Victim
In Broad Daylight
In Sight Of Many

One of the most daring holdups in
several months was staged at 4
o'clock Thursday afternoon near
Ninth and Douglas streets by two
thugs, who, in full view Of many pass
ing pedestrians, slugged and robbed
J. E. Berg, 1913 California street, and
then made their escape.
Berg said he had been playing cards
in saloon at Ninth and Douglas
streets. He saw two men lurking
about the place and thought at the
time they might have been watching
him, but he gave them no more
thought when he departed from the
place.
The two men, Berg says, followed
him from the saloon and a short dis
lance away jumped upon him. Berg
put up a stubborn resistance. He
knocked one of the bandits down, but
the other slugged him from behind.
He then robbed Berg of $45 in money
and fed.
1t all happened so quickly the
thugs easily made their getaway.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-10
THIEVES RETURN
FOR DISABLED CAR
Owner Almost Traps Them, but
Bandits Have the More
Powerful Machine.
MAKE GOOD THEIR ESCAPE

Two automobile thieves who at
tempted TO steai-an automobile from
Tom Morrisey, 1922 Emmett street,
we've almost captured by Morrisey and
Richard Dugdale, who laid in ambush
for the motor bandits and then gave
pursuit when the bandits started
flight.
Morrisey, in company with his sis
ter and niece, was making a visit at
40l5 lizard street Thursday evening
When he parked his car outside Of
the residence at the above number
he had "hunch" his car might be
stolen. So he removed the spark
plugs from the engine.
About 1880, upon looking outside,
he discovered his car was missing.
With Dugdale, who was also visiting
at the above number Morrisey insti-
tuted a search of the neighborhood,
believing the car could not be very
far away because it would have to be
towed, the engine being incapacitated
WHICH, TIC spain plugs "Cle ielloNeu'
Coast Down Hill.
He spied the machine at Forty-sec-
ond and lizard streets, two blocks
down the hill. The thieves had evil
IDENTIFY coasted it down the incline.
Just as Morrisey had placed the
spark plugs back into position prepar-
atory to returning with the machine
he heard the whr Of an approaching
car. Believing the thieves might be
returning with another car to tow his
machine away Morrisey, with Dug
dale, hid behind their car in the hope
of ambushing the bandits.
But just after the thieves climbed
out of their car they detected Nor
risey, leaped back into their own
machine and started a hurried fight
Morrisey and Dugdale leaped into the
Morrisey machine and started pursuit
They kept up the chase for eight
blocks, but the fleeing thieves. having
the more powerful machine, hit up a
speed Of fifty miles an hour and es-
caped,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-10
Obituary Notes

MRS. LYDIA PETTEGREW, proba-
bly, the oldest woman in Dodge county,
died at the home of her daughter at
Fremont at the age Of SO years. Mrs.
Pettegrew was a native of Ohio and
following the death Of her husband
seventeen years ago she came to FREE
mont to make her home with her
daughters. Two sons and four daugh-
tiers are the close surviving relatives.
MRS. OSCAR MARTIN, wife of a
pioneer hardware merchant of FIRE.
mont, is dead at Denver, Colo. The
Martins left Fremont in 1870, going
to Omaha. They later removed to
Ashland and twenty years ago went to
Denver. The husband, four daughters
and one son are the close surviving rel
atives.
MRS. CHRISTIAN Sell WANk, age
so years, died Thursday afternoon at
Madison, Neb, after an illness of a
year with infiammatory rheumatism,
Mrs. Schwartz was a pioneer resident
of Madison, having resided there since
1873. She is survived by six children,
four sons, Fred, Gustave, Edward and
Emil, and two daughters, Mrs. Sophia
Wendt and Mrs. Emma Froehlich, all
of Madison. The deceased was a life
long member of the Lutheran church.
The funeral services will occur Sun
day morning at $3.50 from the resi-
denee to the Lutheran church at 10.
Rev. Hensick, pastor, will officiate.
PETER McCURDY, an early Jeffer-
son county pioneer, died at his home
at Fairbury yesterday Of old, age. Mr..
McCurdy came to Jefferson county
shortly after the close of the civil
war, locating on a homestead near
Powell. He was born in Muscatine,
la, January 80, 1874. He helped to
build the Grand Island railroad in
1887, the first railroad in south CEN
trail Nebraska. He Is survived by three
sons, Hilton, Clyde and Clark, also six
grand and one great grandchild. The
funeral will be held Friday at the
Methodist church in Fairbury.
r. P. JENSEN, 70 years old, a
resident of Omaha for fifty years, died
in local hospital Wednesday, follow
ing a short illness. Surviving him,
besides his wife, are two sons, James,
a city fireman, and l.. A., and daugh-
ter Mrs. Charles Peterson of Stock
vile, Neb. Funeral services will be
under the ausices of the Danish Odd
Fellows, of which he was a member,
at his residence, 2709 Ohio street, Sun
day afternoon at l o'clock. Burial will
be in Prospect Hill cemetery.
GUSTAV ]. ODMAN died March l.
1917. at the home of his son, E. A.
udman, Valparaiso, Neb., at the age
Of 70 years. He is survived by three
children, Z. A. Odman of Valparaiso
Elm NJ. Odman of Detroit, and Elsa
A. Odman of Omaha. Burial will be
at Red OAK, la.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-10
Poor Folks Here Dine On
Spuds, Thanks to Mrs. Lorig

A number of poor families are en-
joying high-priced spuds for their
dinner today, due to the kindness Of
Mrs. E. V. Lorig of South Side. Mrs.
Lorig yesterday distributed a peck
of potatoes, other vegetables and a
small sum in cash to each of seven
teen families receiving relief'from the
Associated Jewish charities. This was
the means Mrs. Lorig took to observe
the thirteenth birthday and conhrma-
ton of her only son, Mark.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-10
ChaIco Cutoff Will Soon
Be Rushed to COMPLETION

With the close approach Of spring
contractors who are constructing the
Chalco-Yutan cutoff are assembling
machinery and material for the COM
pletion Of the line. Tracklaying is
practically all completed and about all
that remains to be done before the
cutoff will be ready for traffic is to
finish the construction of two bridges,
one over the Platte and the other
over the Elkhorn river.
Abuttments for the two bridges
have been finished and work on the
superstructures is we'll along. 1t is ex-
pected that the line will be ready for
operation by July l.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-10
CAN'T SPARE CASH
TO FEED PRISONERS
Salaries Must Be Paid Out of
What Little is Left in the
Treasury.
sHERIFF's CREDIT is GOOD

After going on record as disallow-
ing Sheriff Clark's claim for the jail
feeding in January, amounting to
something over $500, comes now the
democratic county board with
threadbare excuse-it couldn't pay
the sherilf's account for the feeding Of
prisoners if it wanted to.
Though not enlightening anyone as
to why this state of affairs was not
explained before, Commissioner
O'Connor, chairman of the board, an
nounced that there is hardly enough
money in the general fund to pay
salaries from now till Augustine
time of the next levy.
81 don't see how I'VE could posi-
bly, pay the sheriff's claim" said the
commissioner. The money in the
general fund, together with some
taxes that will be coming in, is barely
sufficient to pay the salaries of county
employees up till the time Of the next
levy"
Out of Poor Fund.
Commissioner O'Connor declared
that other expenses, such as food
stuffs and supplies for the county in
stitutions, will come out of the poor
fund.
Sheriff Clark says that he has been
forced to borrow considerable money
from banks with which to meet the
bills incurred in feeding the jail pris-
oners. These loans, one for $1,000
and the other for $500, he will have
to pay interest on, he AYERS. The
sheriff also used his semi-monthly
salary checks in February to help
pay bills for foodstuffs and Jail sup
plies.
The sheriff has not been officially
informed by the board that there is
not enough money in the general
fund to pay his claim. The impress
sion created right along up till now
was that the claim was disallowed be-
cause the sheriff did not submit item
lied accounts OF his actual expendi-
lures for the Jail.
Il may not have the money, but
my credits mighty good" remarked
the sheriff.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-10
Booze is No Armor Plate,
Con Proves to Militant Man

Too mucL joy water led Ike Hart
to believe himself considerable war
rior. He chose street car at Six
teenth and Leavenworth street as
good place 70 convince the world of
h. p.owess as oattler. He had no
more than sot good start than Off
Ger Boegh came forward to dispute
Harris ability. The officer won the
argument and Hart was given five
DAYS in the hoosgoM.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-10

Mrs. f, NJ. Cox, treasurer; Mrs. J. II.
Fitton, chaplain: Mrs. w. A. Shrop-
shire, guard, and Mrs. R. B. Zachary,
journalist, Mrs. Updike and Mrs.
George are the delegates TO the grand
chapter convention in Fremont in
June, with Mrs. Tribble and Mrs.
Zachary as alternatcs
Mrs. w. B. Woodward, former
president, came from Villisca, Ia, to
attend the meeting.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-10
Oh, Sherlock! One Man, Two
Horses and HayraCk Gone

"The Mystery OF the Missing Hay
rack" is battling" the slueths of the
sheriff's Office. Here are he "clues"
they have to work on:
A large hayrack, the motive power
Of which was span of bay horses,
owned by Albert E. Martin, farmer
living two lies west of Elmwood
park, disappeared Thursday morning
Neither the hayrack, the horses, nor
the driver, Robert George, a hired
man, have been heard from since.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-10
Count IIya Tolstoy to
Talk of His Great Father

The life and work OF Count Leo
Toistoy, the eminent Russian novel
ist and philosopher, will be discussed
Monday afternoon at the Brandeis
theater at 4 p. m. by his favorite son,
Count 1lya Tolstoy, this being the &C.
casion of the lecturers first appear
ance in America. Count Tolstoy will
take for his subject "The Life and
Ideals of My Father"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-10
Mrs, N. B. Updike Head
OF the P. {. 0. SiSterh0Od

Mrs n. 5, Updikc is the new pres
ident of chapter L, P. Z. o. sister
hood, elected at the annual meeting
held Thursday at the home Of Mrs.
+. Z. George. Mrs. g. w. Tribble is
vice president; Mrs. J. A. organs,
recording secretary; Mrs. F. L.
Adams, corresponding secretary;