davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-25
EFFICIENT HOUSEKEEPING
by Henrietta cra,Iel
HOMINY AND HAM.

lIominy Is grains Of corn with the hull
removed. You viii find II un aale IN il
dry form. and steamed. ready 10 be
finished for The table
Dried honiny requires soaking several
hours and prolonged stpnminp The fire.
less cooker Is useful for preparing hominv.
rs the long time required for softeninp the
grain Is the only objection Ia this splendid
food
1--we hominy - hominy that Is innde is
removing the hulls from the corn by the
use of I've The process has been con
tlemned repeatedly, Int il IL the only way
known To the average houeekeeper Ia
make hominy from the beginning. tic rural
houscccopcr shells pint of white corn
from the cub and puts IL with three pints
of water in n deep kettle 1u this is ndded
level teaspoon of powdered I've a few
hours stendv cooking rctnovea the hilla
from the corn and loosnns the hearts The
I've is now drnined ofi and the corn rnaed
aud cooked again in fresh wnier until
tender Each grain will now be three
times it's first size and hite and tender
II Is such honinv as this that ono h,lye
un the farmers market II will keep n
week. OF longer. in = conl place. II covered
with cold salted water
10 make houinv rpadv for SERVING
heat II hy aieamlng. OF brown II Ia ncpt
fryinrs; 81 dress II with white or hroa u
sauce we'll soaeoned
llomlnv may bc used aa vegetable.
when pepper or tumato aauer ls liked ar
as - cereal when crcam aud maple sugar
max II delicious lor parnl4hing duel
and other water fowl. homins Drowned ~
dripping is invariably used Pnt a tahlfz
spoon uf bacon ~ ham dripaings IN . lr1-
inp pan and when II Is bot nat the steamed
hnmiuv IN II lInat u elnul, and fhen
browns II YOU lilzo - with etavr, mcrett
add cup ui tuill, and he homlls vii
usrrh, make = sufficiently fhfek
We hcaG much about he lfenrh re-
fusinp to usc Indian corn hui uhen thex
ln accept 4 the9 plotifs # until the
~amnlcs se9rcelv reeognlze 81 lef Ia
stance hrrc Is samp. ~ eriiehed hontHs ae
served ~ Paris restaurant and e1lled
Amcricaino Samp " len he ntein Is
enokcd tender lnd somewhat crushed.
4proad i un baking ataet ~ latal
almost ~ inch thick Whom cold eai : ~
atrps m tnrb hong and 10 lnehe4 wide
Dip ~ eea ond ihen ~ staeisr dnzi and
nv ~ y iai mixture antil q ttiit roln Z.
fat j. plentiful enough - netnii IN
utcr-rou. the earnp i fatnai tnta inlls
and caepd nnd lnc.plsl then ltlaeed q 4
IRVING basket aud ftied ~ h leFp -
" : cell tho cruzhfl ftitn zafur n.t
tln cnflrr gtalu hatnlnf hiit iheta ate
marI nfhrt infus u huiied eitp TIM IS
dt,rd sweet Gown pressed attaf hnllng
io thr -izc and share ii reaa hia l=
cookol several hrute utd llntnnehlt
tcudct anil then iuaunrd and uerd n
gatn,zh iol ruast llafnny IS rs accom-
pala ,ue . farl IS rlee u naz l. se4
suncd - suti INV arfl overs tasfe and the
pclaau Who ran frHfhtaly SOS ! ~ not
IL 4 .Ina. 1trh lsl.L
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-25

horses The auto mon were mcnd'ng
tire Others were climbing poles f. tiN
vircs
The alrllanc. with Bob N it, sailed
down the rivcr ON its breast were boats
full nf people rowing ur fishing On,
thc wharvcS hoSs were unloading ii-h
and strong mon loading boats 81 ~all
the 0ccan
The alr~hip sailed nut into tho country
Farmers were cutting wheat and stalking
i m. othcr~ were digging rotatnos.
while many vcro gathering fruit ~ hocng
corn
The minister vaz busy preparing hi~
sermon Even small children were l"od-
ing chickens or picking holr'e~ Bovs were
cutting eras- - blowing
let US go "a -oe thc king -a'd
Bobby 1T certainly looks about here
~ If everyone wore busy But perhaps
the king has nothing to do
The air~hlu sailed away tn whore there
shone in the distance the white turrct-
II tho monarch palacc Ihr great
htuidnu was busy mon ana soldiers of
All Kinds golng IN and ont mald~ dustmg
and cock preparing mcal- In h~ gnr-
geoue prlvatv stndy thc KING was hrnd-
lug over a map his ministers ~tnod ready
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-25
SANDMAN STORY.
by Mrs. y. A. Walker.
Conyrighi 1910. by Mcclure Newspaper
SvrdiS-te New York City.
THE LAND WITHOUT WORK.

at looks as il il would rain soon.
said Bobby's mother one afternoon III
July as the boy. lay reading under the
cherry tree. II hate Ia disturb yon,
Bob. but il will bc n great loss 10 me II
that seed gets wet. Could YOU bring 1t
in for me p
'1n n moment, mother replied Bob
He intended to go Mt once, but the story
was SO exciting that he forgot. II was
all about princes and fairies and magic
spells. Then he thought of the seed.
at is so stupid to have to stop fun
for work. he grumbled Why can
lie here and finish my book Wish
could 90 TO u place where there was no
work al all
ooh. YOU lo. you lazy lad p shouted
voice like. a trumpet well. what
would become of the world il no one
worked ? How would YOU get food and
clothing, books and bicycles , You talk
like Simpleton
II don't know who vou are ur where
YOU are" replied Bobby nut If YOU
are up IN this tree | would like Won 10
take me to some place for Just week
some place where no one works. |
am sure there is such land.
II am surcr there is not, replied the
voice. but we will travel to convince
YOU Here. INV alrplanc Is right 10y our
side step in
Bobby saw beautiful aIrshlp like
great silver nuttcrlng bird lowering near
He jumped in the scat with delight Up
1t SCARED over the tops of the trees. over
the meadow. over the river and toward
village Then It slowly descended and
fitted over tho heads of the people
Everyone was busy The cars were
whlrring hv the street full of people.
autos and bicycles spun down the way
I'm the homes the women were NJ work
sweeping. cooking sewing while IN the
offices. in the stores. IN the hotels. IN
the banks md markets mon and women
were all at work
Outside the blacksmith was shoeIng
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-25
FIVE GENERATIONS.
Downey Family 10 Have Notable
Reunion This Evening.

In honor Of the sist birthday anuiver-
sary Of Mira Narcisea J DowneY u
family reunion will be held tonight at
the home of her daughter. Mrs Susan -.
Thompson I02 East Thirteenth street
Mrs Downey was born and reared in
this county, having lived tnoHt uf her
life NJ New Castle. About five years
ago she carne to this city and made her
Residence with her daughter. Mis- Susan
- Thompson, Of in2 East Thirteenth
street She Is IN good health aud on
Saturday Was out for n walk II would
practically he impossible 10 enumerate
tho string Of Downey descendants, hut
The following are children of Mrs Downev
Mrs Mary Longarfe, of this city. Mrs
Julia Scbillnr. If New Castle. Mrs
Sssan - Thompson. Nits John Wright
and Mrs Atwood Ilycfson nll of this
cify. and Hooper Downoy of Ioppa. Md
Mrs DoWney IS daughter of AIr and
Mrs George Davis and ia Of English
descont She has great. great great
grandchildren
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-25
Hooray! Baby 10
Rule the House
No Longer Do Women Fear The Great
eat of All Human Blessinss.

thousands OF women no longer resign
themselves 10 the thought that sickness
and distress arc natural They know
better. ior n Nothcr' mend they have
found wonderful penetrating rem
cdN TO relieve many dreaded experiences.
Nervousness, hearing down and stretch
mg pans are among the dIshcartening and
distressing experiences women cycr,wberc
S"N they entirely escape during the ncrind
=" 'N!".cjahcA bA thr use of Mother
iToud
licr Is Il remedy that soI,cn~ thp p,-
rad ot broad. fiat abdominal muscles nI.f
beneath the skin. ouIblc- them "a cxntnd
without the usual etram upon thc Ina
ments and nerves and assists nature IL
make il possible for women to 90 thrn,,qb
maternity without many Of thc drradcd
symptoms 50 familiar 10 i host Of women
BY regular use throughout the period
the muscles expand easily when bahy L
born and pam and danger at the crisis Are
consequently less.
Mother 5 Friend is tor external tl-c ont,.
b. ahsoIulcl, and entirely safe and ha. been
used hl thousands of women awaiting
l,c greatest time III 4 woman life for
over half a century
Write the Bradtcld Regulator Co. If
CO., Lamar Bldg, Atlanta. Ga. for their
Motherhood Book. SO valuable to ex-
pcctant mothers. and in the meantime
obtain a bottle Of Mothers Friend from
tine nearest drug store Begin its use
strictly according % directions with
sycrv bottle. and thus fortift Yourself
Asalnst pam and discomfort
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-25

Thl~ l~ ono OF the prctur,t and danticst,
most glrl-ilkc evening troch that has tl-
pcarcd The round neck aud short puf, j
sleeves are always becoming 10 youthful
figures. and the new Turkish skirt Is essen
TALLY youthful in effect Here. Il point
dcSprit net il used over foundation of
soft crepe mctcorc and thrrci~ trimming
,G rosebud banding hat i r,ry dainty
ana charming The lttl" jrll that edge
thc skirt makes d good feature. also The
frili ii ihc Waist line Tho frnck could III
c,atr~c BE- made from he layorltc Gcul-
arttc crepe, or il could be made from plain
white net. or i could be made from a soft
SIX with perfect propriety, pussy willow
and taffcta are charming
For the lG year size will be needed
Yards of material p inches wide. 5st
wards 30. o. ; yards A inches wide, for the
drese itself, g yards 81, ? yards "a for
the foundation and 4 yards Of rosebud
banding.
The nattcrn 40 o5l4 II cut ID sizes Tor
lG and Is years II viii be- mailed 10 any
address on rccclpt ol lj cents; 3 cents
addition for mailing.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-25
Married e. Years

benjamin Lloyd aged ~ wears. and
Nlr. Ilovd 81 are TODAY Observing
thor siNtv-thrd wedding anniversary
The couple who were born and married
Iu Salem. \ i have lived IA Wilmington
iof the past ]3 wears. and IL Of these
years have been spent IN their present
home 80 I.omhaId street ut which pjare
a party viii be gwen today NIr .ud
Mn Ilovd arc IN good health " hcr
NIr LLOYD came 10. Wilmington he ua-
onplovcd at Pickle foundry and l1t,1
worked for the Remington Machine Go
The couple have four children three
daughters and ono son
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-25

ters was ready for his signature.
II see The king is busy, too. (" said Bobby.
The ship sailed away To every land on
earth, but everywhere, in home, store,
bank, shop, factory or field the human
race was ut work
"Take me home said Bobby, II see
that everybody works, and will do my
share.
Come 10 lunch Bobby" called his
mothers voice. Bobby jumped up and
saw the wheelbarrow was standing in
the shade where it had been left for
him To take.
"All right, mother he called cheer
lily. u will bc there Just ns soon ns
have put your seed away
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-25
FIRE At CARNEY'S POINT.

threatening hrc broke ont iu two
binb hou~,~ to H. rear If Camp NJ ,.
tarurN Futut ! ~hnlfly after
midugh tine IT tht h.H-os y rs entirely
dps,.ayci aud tho uthey damaged
Tho hHnh houses W.r, uocuplcd hy
\, 2ro vorhmob ipd 4 + Thought that the
h.azc uay h3re boon cau-od n, somebody
smoking The houses arc mot ncar Tho
powder plants amt thoro was 10 danger
n hl. couucctIou
The II tettlau could bo seen iu his cltV
ic dug many - holloyc that another
are had occmrCd
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-25
UoartlirpIouec Thictce.

several lnaringhouzr and tnomtue
house keepers have hrcn virtinizoj latel1
~ ems or more strange men who ,annnf
ted who'll alo thrft- atter oneapiun
ruums ~ hoard disappearing aft,l
committing the jcprrdatlrns In anc
instance Sl11 'n iporo, and nthel vaiu
ahlce were takru "a bill ID aue hnu-. tho
nIscrpant u0t anne ,1aunnnd-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-25
To Aid Food Saving ampaign.

In cooperation with hc nted States
Food administration. the Pennsylvania
railroad has arranged to provide space
III IT. passenger cars Tor the display ot
posters 70 ald IA telling the public the
facts as to the necessity Tor food conscr-
Vatlon
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-25
rEprEH TALKS.
" George Matthew Adams.
ON BElNG 4 GOOD SCOUT.

! On BEING 4 GOOD SCOUT" ="
( lverv dav life must como fu ua
aea thing moro and more apparent
ilae ue ullat admit decay af pirIi
/ luur toofh aches lnuf atniu-
/ aeli Is fobeliup Ioflf hoaft Is rniez-
ilg beats SORROW la Wrapping you'
/ Nell travolef listen fn what
1 fficnd lurlpiiee wrote anfae thou
9nd odd seara hcforo vou ~ me
! Nanahi else r. Us hath Vct
leen dealt.
l3ot that uhlrb dal, mon havc
faft
Il = 4ail II iys=o- thai anooff.
/ and rapgl old warrior thai whon
hls doe dlel la COULD not pu' away
fhc fears tu the uonoui that be
untlcrd like te.sf4 streaming down
Tie eheaks If ha nifr he uumodi
afcly drle1 hl4 aHn Strengthened
+ tic whlIc marhr. IS reason alerliv
stirred
Allfhine fine must f,as4 away.
81 else + lung WY an
l4cst1nt Is alt Is vnk af vagu
hp,i al nrrfe tnrnrr fhaf 4all turn
aui fufg cvefs ral fhat g@lr toer
liu fhou nothing IN thc ltct
III t.0a L.fri sllfi
af ean dNat H uaue
tffrlaj mt rlnthe-. yoi -flll
IH af tfn Nor mafralois
fhan the eaat- and garments rf ans
duite, II the lnuan
Aiou aud ffua nffen ftlt curious
faet fna tito narme.t friendships
mttunra vI'hef lar - nvlnnhle
.ueianl s antamd arnf rhsro ~
rfef5 inirerl hef
81 ~ nat a,.u-a Noserf Tho
sun. tic N.en. Tire Star. fheg
uunI uat tnxfh,ne l'areu-o fhas
are tnilf faf guater Ones han
tho far NIrn f.f Nanfn far
4aI
lI,n edt at n. ~ IT.
ssaad raut
tf4ffFAftt +tftt ffflttf
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-25
Nnlsr { l,rrI. Tor g.

4,pt ~ I.ver5 lv,ning vftl' lnettatl llstn.
~ ~ nrilnp VII aenf five enuleagr
l.,ul - lpur ffiemIs ~ ta,ar - aae
lhImn I'm Ill. ii La.l IN NJ.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-08

Every one envies beautiful skin just
as every one envies q healthy person.
Unsightly faces filled with pimples, dis
colorations. blackheads, etc, are nothing
but unhealthy faces due to blood impur-
tiles. Cleanse the blood and the facial
blemishes disappear.
You must not believe that drugs and
salves will stop facial blemishes. The
cause is impure blood filled with all man
ner of refuse matter.
Stuart's Calcium Waters cleanse and
clear the blood. driving out all poisons and
impurities. And you'll never have good
complexion until the blood is clean.
No matter how bad your complexion is,
Stuart's Calcium Waters will work won
ders with it. You can get these little
wonder-workers at your druggists for SO
cents a package.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-08

Lighting Fixturcs-Burgess-G randen
Have Root Print It-Beacon Press.
Frank NJ. COnlin has resumed his
practice at sol City Natl Blk. Bldg.
More Time Askcd-Minnie H. BeX-
ten filed a motion Saturday asking
the court for more time in which to
perfect her appeal in a suit against
the Metropolitan Casualty Insurance
company pf New York.
Britain Day at Plymouth-The
subject of the sermon Sunday morn
ing at | o'clock, at Plymouth Con-
gregationaf church, Eighteenth and
Emmett streets, will be THE Rebirth
of a Nation" This will be Britain
day sermon.
Britain Day ScrmOn-Rev. E. II.
jerks, pastor of the First Presbyte-
rian church, Thirty and Far
nam streets, will preach Sunday
morning on the subject Of Britain
Day" referring to the part of Great
Britain in the world war.
Autos -Disregarding the
signal of the traffic officer. a big
seven passenger automobile ran into
light Sedan on the Sixteenth and
Farnam intersection Saturday morn
ing. The light ear was badly wreck
ed. but none of the occupants was
injured.
Navy Wants Mcn--The navy re-
cruiting station is anxious to enlist
men between the ages of Is and 35
years for active duty. No release
from draft boards is necessary. The
following ratings are open: APP
prentice seamen, radio operators,
boilermakers, firemen, cooks and
machiniSts.
Andrccscn RccOyering-Elber NJ.
ANDERSEN, who was injured when
struck by an automobile at Thirtieth
and Farnam streets Thursday. is re-
covering as rapidly as could be en-
pected at the Nicholas Sem hoSpi-
tai. Hospital doctors consider him
out of danger and his recovery prac-
tcally assured.
Fine fireplace goods at Sunderland's.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-08

South Thirty-sixth street. Private Szy-
manski Is now in Evacuation hospital No.
/, A. l.. +. for treatment for a severe
wound in his left forearm.
We Need Lot More-ChiCago Metal &
Iron company. Twenty-seventh and J
streets, pays cents per Id. for rags. high
prices for all kinds OF junk, second hand
furniture and old automobiles. Call South
1858.
Paris Ansermo, 1918 N street. and Ell
sero. Aquino, Twenty sixth and n streets.
arrested early Saturday morning for dis
turbing the peace by fighting on the
street, were discharged in police court
Saturday morning.
The Live Stock Exchange held It's an
null meeting Friday afternoon when the
following members were nominated for
officers: President, Frank Anderson vice
president, w 7. Cox; directors. Clarence
Peterson, c. F. Cox and Charles Burke.
Richard Whiting Carey. 6. years Of age.
died In the home of his parents, 25lS Chi
cago street. Friday night of Spanish An
fluenza. The funeral will be held sunday
afternoon in the residence at 2 o'clock
with interment in ST. Mary's cemetery.
The little boy is survived by his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Carey.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-08
STRIKE CAUSES
BUSINESS CAIN
ON SOUTH SIDE
People Cannot Easily Come to
Omaha to Buy and
Stores Profit as
Result.

South Side merchants have ex-
pressed the opinion that the strike
has not made a vital change in the
volume Of their business although
most of the business houses in the
city have noticed a slight increase in
sales since the strike began.
Prominent business men attribute
this increase to the fact that South
Side people, who during normal
times do their shopping in Omaha,
are now doing it on the South Side
because of the difficulty i'll getting to
Omaha since the strike began. -
Fl. B. Wig of the Wig Brothers
company, says that the first day of
the strike, the sales in the depart
ment store, of which he is part
proprietor, fell off considerably.
mo doubt, it was due to the fact
that people thought the strike would
not last long and postponed their
shopping until time when it would
he more convenient said Mr.. Wig.
However when they saw that the
strike was going TO last trade re-
sumed its normal course and also in
creased somewhat. IF this strike
lasts few days longer it will be
the biggest Christmas in the history
of South Omaha for the merchants"
said Joseph J.. Pavlik of the firm
Of Koutsky-Pavlik. "Our sales
have increased since the strike, but
they will increase still more. People
still think they have time to do their
Christmas shopping, but the real
Christmas rush will begin in a few
days now
Henry Rothholz, a prominent
South Side merchant, said that he
expected his Saturday sales to in
crease Is per cent over his usual
Saturday business. --
John Flynn, proprietor of Flynn's
clothing store, says that if the strike
continues he does not expect
large volume of business than usual.
In times of strikes" said Mr..
Flynn, people never know what is
coming next and they want to hang
OH to their money" /
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-08
Frank Clements is Bound
Over to the District Court

Frank Clements was bound over
10 district court by Judge Holmes
on charge lied BY William
Gostoft, who alleges that the de-
fendant invited him to go for an
automobile ride in his car in COM
pany with Joe Pablonis. Anton Pos
kus and Sam Lenagh Thursday eve
ming, and that when they reached
the l. street viaduct the four
stopped the car and robbed Gostoft
Of S$o4 The evidence at the pre-
urinary hearing Friday disclosed
disagreement between Gostoft and
his former friends over a game of
craps earlier in the evening. Pab-
l~nis, Poskus and Lenagh were dis
missed after disproving their con-
nection with the robbery.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-08
South Side Man Cleared
of ILLEGAL Liquor CHARGE

Albert Closer, sos South Thirty
sixth street. who was arrested No
vember % on a charge of illegal
possession Of Intoxicating liquor,
was discharged in police court Sat-
rrday morning when it was proven
,hat he had purchased the liquor
before the state went dry. When
the police raided his residence and
bakery they found a sub-cellar in
the wall of the cellar. A wagon
load of whisky, choice wines and
alcohol were taken to the police
station as evidence. The liquor was
returned to Closer.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-08
South Side Brevitles

win buy Liberty bonds. Room 1926,
woodmen Bldg.
Superior lodge No. 1913 held its annual
election Of officers Saturday night
On Sunday afternoon from 8 to
o'clock Mrs. E. @. Hampton. and Mrs. S.
w. Fullaway will tell stories to the chill
iren.
The library has been closing at $40
,'clock since the street car strike In order
20 allow the Librarians time to return to
their homes.
st. Martins Woman's Auxiliary of the
Episcopal church will hold Christmas
bazaar at 1888 South Twenty fourth street
Wednesday. December IL.
Charles W. Spraktes of the United
States armed guards. who has been on
duty in Philadelphia for the past few
months is at home on ten days. leave.
chiidrens dance will be given at the
Social Settlement Saturday evening from
= to $3.50 o'clock From $3.50 to II o'clock
a dance will be given for the young peo-
pie.
We wish to thank our many kind friencs
and neighbors for their sympathy and
floral offerings during the illness ana
death of our husband and father.-Anna
Krajicek. James J.. and Charles and Anna
Smisek.
Private Frank Ssymanski. Company NJ,
Ninth infantry, has been severely wounded
ID action. according to word received by
his mother, Mrs Sophia Jonskoivich, 42zi
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-08
Omaha Nurses Coming Back
to Help Fiqht Influenza

Commissioner Manley of the
Omaha Chamber of Commerce has
the assurance of the War depart
mentthat number of Omaha wom-
Ell who went to Camp Dodge as
army nurses will be back to the
city to take a hand in combating
the influenza. Some 20 Omaha
nurses are now at Camp Dodge and
due to the fact that rehabilitation
is going on rapidly, it is asserted
that the services of the large hos
pital corps is not needed. De-
mobilization of this arm of the
service is expected to begin soon
and the Omaha women will be
among the first to be returned to
their homes.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-08
Report Death in Action
of Private James Babb

NJ. A. Babb, ol09 South Twentieth
street, received word of the death OF
his son. Private James Babb, 20
years of age, Friday. Private Babb
was called in the June draft and re-
ceived his training at Camp Fun
ston. He was killed in action with
the Eighty-eighth division i'll France.
A 3-year-old son survives. His
wife died shortly after the sons
birth.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-08
South Side Boy Scouts
Have Meetings and Hikes

Troop IS, composed of South Side
scouts, met at the United Presbyte-
rian church Friday night with
Scoutmaster Wore. They discussed
first aid and then played games.
Saturday this troop liked to
"Vorewood," their camp at Wiley
tract. The boys cooked their supper
Sin the open before coming back to
South Side.
Troop 80 with % scouts will reor-
ganize Monday night at the United
Presbyterian church. when they will
Join troop Is under the leadership
of Scoutmaster Wore.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-08
Police Judge Discharges
Men Arrested for Gambling

Ben Wilson, Jack Murray, Guy
Usher, r. {. Clark, Roy Allen, Pad
dy Burns, o. J. Eos and Pat Noon,
who were arrested December 4 for
gambling in raid on 1921 Q
street, we're discharged m police
court Saturday morning. The build
ing at 1921 @ street is rented to
Walter Green for a barber shop,
but there were no chairs or other
evidence that shch business was
conducted there. Green did not ap-
pear in court Saturday morning.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-08
Library Books Returned
= at 4510 North Path St.

During the strike books borrowed
from the Omaha public library,
Nineteenth and Harvey streets, may
be returned to Walkers store, -45lO
NORTHUMBERLAND street, and
other. books borrowed.