davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-22
Voice Of the People
Letters must give tho name ami I'D
dress or the writer. Name VIII NOT &c
puoHShed iT writer rcque-tS.


20 the Editor OF TIL. Times Dispatch:
Si'.-ln some Of the government
literature which has recently: been cir
culaied il; our midst Ne have what *
suppnSeH TO be "a substantially accurate
physical description OF the inGucnzi
germ. In fact. VIC hsd a Inen;al pic
iure of the varm!n; which wc were
catching in those fishing nets whic,,
Hc have been wearing over our faces.
Now the press dispatches bring the
news that tj:. Charles Nicolle and his
colleague. br Lcbaiii'. who have :so-
lated the influenza germ. announce
that IL ~ too small 10 be visible with
the microscopes. Which Of these au-
tEoritics are VIC TO believe
NICnoBE
Richmond Va. October Il. 1915.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-22

man wants wood and has no. ,bc
money. "a Ike his note for sixty or ninety
dars and bank II. THIS puts the none
IN N" hands OF your officers To buy tho
WOOL lttr: man 10 deliver tho WOOL
ana acceD; tho crcdi, card for my
ment o! the same
When sou Eet to buying wood b. the
clnb system you will wan, 10 hu:. o,her
,h!nes INA, way. The ;iucs: Kind nr
ana cSSs at ~ cents Il dozen.
CITIZEN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-22
RICHMOND TTMEs-DIsPATCH. TUESDAY, OCTOBER g. 1918.

will not cmbarrass the administration by
taking away its congressional support now
when the victorious end is in sight. and IL
will be ever II blot the record of the
G. O. y. that it could not for q time cschcw
partisanship ami in amty join hands with
those of an opposite political faith until the
common foe had been defeated
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-22
Substitutes.

some genius suggested substituting wood for
coal III the early fall
We've just experimental with ches,n nh, ,oo.
and the heat unit value OF . cord OF wood TO
ton "f corn brings up the though: thu; durinn
th" scarcity o; meat "" might substitute Eng
fish rhcasants. Norwegian grouse voun., turk ~
,n'l pelican wings. Some economy!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-22

Serbia is two-thirds restored, Belgian soon
viii be back in the hands OF it's owners,
France is being cleared Of the enemy and
Italy is bootng the Hun from its soil. Ii
the present rate Of progress is maintained
soon there will be nothing left for the allies
10 do but to cross over iutO Germany and
police that territory until its last debt has
been paid
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-22

Twenty-Five million Americans bought
bonds Of the fourth Liberty issue Each or
these bonds is really a token Of enlistment
with the colors for the duration of the war
With financial army such as this backing
that army Of near 25.000.000 already fight
ing or enrolled for military service, it is small
wonder that the Prussian hosts are making
trafks for the Rhine.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-22
Information bureau

lnanfries recording almost ,nr tupIc,
excepting Oh legal nEs Ltcdirni suk-
FrtS. are answered tree, ~ all Ia
Snif'eh arc answered Gitcrriy By DER.
sohai letter sriT-eHdrrs>si. stunned
sGSeh pr t. required, Address Tha
aimes DISPATCH i-.."rEaiu".. Nurpau.
H,rBtnOG,I Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-22
Light at Last Breaks Upon Karl

NEARS ago Emperor Francis Joseph nrom-
ised certain measure OF autonomy to
!'ohe!hia The promise was never kept II
rs possible that the Emperor never intended
10 fulfil! it. II is probable. though TIM.
his momentary impulse was brought to
nought b. the opposition OF the German Gle.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-22

Itavages Of war and influenza have SO de-
pieted the ranks OF miners that Germnny's
coal shortage for the coming winter Will
make its situation desperate. America also
has had war and influenza with which to con-
lend, but it still has enough coal for its
own use and 100000 tons a month left over
Tor Holland if the latter will cease sending
food supplies into Germany. In playing out
his hand America is holding all the cards
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-22

Are VIC TO understand: from recent demon
strations at the national capital, that the fe-
male suffrage ideal of government is to COM
pei victory or avenge defeat by mob violence.
threats and perfectly safe insults Of all op-
p0ncnts"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-22

Berins idea OF honor in an army is cx-
pressed by its forced admission that the
Americans do not fire on strctcher- bearers"
This being true, what must it think of its own
soldiers, who lose no opportunities 10 bomb
hospitals, she'll Red Cross trains, murder
nurses, women and children. Stay the
wounded, cruelty prisoners and mine private
residences after partaking Of their hospi-
tality?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-22

In the parlance OF the street Potsdam
pulled a boner when it timed its peace drive
so as TO kill the fourth Liberty loan. In
stead OF having the desired effect, it resulted
in adding fresh fuel to. The. fires OF patriotism
and now Berlin can read it's answer in the
smoke OF the confagration it kindled" In
the light Of the many things that have hap
pened in the past few years, it seems curious
that German universities ever should have
been ransacked in the search OF professors
TO come over and teach us psychology
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-22

j. NJ. 3. Cumberland I. Ii.--t.hap-
ans arc Supplied by The War DEPART
Eicht 10 loon AFTER the spiritual REQUIRE
nicntS D. our soldiers. hence tho reeu-
lations restrict the activities OF volun-
trcr ministers in the various camps 10
nose invited by the rcgimcntal chap
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-22

1t is quite believabln .,,ai Germans in Os-
tend did not know the uses to which bath
ing machines should he put In this they
resemble our own J. w. VS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-22
Wheat mnl Flour ::c...,n,,on,

J. y. C., Wintcrpock. y, is .,u-n,.st cd
,ilt' you Wit" 90 H. T.. Sproui. state
rood Administrator. Siaunton. va. for
liti Information YOU want.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-22

Few baseball fans arc ardent in their
love Tor the game that they Will not indorse
Ban Johnsons opposition TO a resumption
OF the big league sport before 1920 All
the bascbali that Is needed is being played
by the soldiers back OF the trenches and by
the small boys in the sandlots The other
klnd can hfiord 10 wait until the one biz
game that now demands attention has been
won. When the big league brand does come
mack IL VIII have 10 undergo some radical
changes before il can hope 10 regain lis old
time place in the popular affections
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-22
Charcoal rGph'. Daily Thought.

Tit ain worth while tryin' Z make a hero
ou'n coward" said Cha rcoal Eph runi-
nat!rcl'- an No' cyarnt '.peck a man e be
too hrash wild he mother in-aw. Tr; q, chop
MiStah .lacksOn."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-22

ADDRESS ALI CONMCSiCA-
.lUNS To The VtiIics-Dis-
pAIch. anu not 10 tnuisidun,s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-22

li.LEl'liuNL. vanuuiph l..
t'riNntc L.i.incli F.ASuuugs
SolIncrtinx VAN all depa1a-
ulrukh.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-22

TUESDAY. OCTOBER; 80. 1915.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-22

There is nothing short vi arrogant pre-
SUMPTION. born OF il; old truculcncc in Ber-
I'm protest that seizure by the United States
u German property IS designed to cripple its
economical growth and welfare after tho war
What does Germany expect? Shall its Hun
industries III this country. fostering sores OF
espionage and sabotage be allowed 60 de-
'ciop and flourish under tho very nose OF
Washington, and then be handed back to
Hclinahy as soon peace is declared go
thdt they can resume their work or propa-
sanda for the Fatherland? II Germany
thiiihS 'hai. thcn 1t is time for il 10 wake up
10 the facts. IL should he content to cscapc
from its present plight with its life without
expecting to have its foreign spy shops
handed back to il on a silver platter
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-22
'rn. nu,t-rmiI,> mrrulstion.

Richmond, Va. October Il. 1915.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-22

PUBLISHED ever. day In tho 10 south Tenth
sareee. Richmond. The TimesD tspatch tuo,
it>hine Co, Inc. Cfs,rra T.. uas'rou& Ed't"r ""'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-22

Dltt NGII oHkAIES. Wash.
tnEtvu. i1I6 Se~ Sore Ako-
u.v. .>ew NorL CltS. fhth
tNrn6c ituiIutiisi &lu>LSo.
ATOp.e~ uAN bohobhS.
Evening star., 1918-08-11
LAFAYETTE TO BE HoN0RED.
Joint Committee Of Patriotic So
.- cieties to Observe Birthday,

Tho National Society. Daughters of
the American Revolution: the District
Of Columbia Society. Sons OF the Amer
lean Revolution and Sons OF the Revo-
luton in the District Of Columbia have
appointed delegate: -...o viii meet soon
to form joint committee to arrange q
public celebration Of the 16ist anniver-
sary Of the birth of Gen. Lafayette,
September s. 1918.
These societies win also fttingly OBJ
ssrvs rns fourth anniversary Of the bat
Tie Of the Marne.
Delegates appointed arc: Miss Hilda
Fletcher. state regent: Miss Lillian
Chsnoweth and Mrs. Sylvanus e. John
ron. members. and Miss Bertha F.
Wolfe. alternate. National Society.
Daughters Of the American Revolution:
William 8. Parks. president: Admiral
Theodore +. Jewell and John B. Tor
bert. members, and Frederick ID. Owen,
alternate. District Of Columbia Society.
sons OF tho American Revolution: Brig
Cen. George Richards. ". =. NJ. c., pres
ident. Or. Marcus BENJAMIN and Reeves
r. strickland. members. aud BENJAMIN
1s NJ Millsr. alternate. Sons Of the
Asveluoon In ne District Of Columbia
Evening star., 1918-08-11
BASE BALL GAINING IN FRANCE;
HOW FRENCH WRITE UP GAMES

That tho French are fast becoming
base ball enthusiasts is shown by nu-
merous clippings from sport pages of
French newspapers sent to c. K.
Bergman, The Star cartoonist, by
Maj Wallace Streater. in France with
the expeditionary forces. In a letter
Maj. Streater says:
"I am inclosing some clippings from
a local paper. LEcho Sportif. from
which you will see that the national
game is coming into its own even
hete in sunny France.
Particularly would call attention
to the write-up of the game between
the Medicos and the Ordnance" he
added. This being in English. you
can appreciate the fine points of a
French reporters insight into a hotly
Evening star., 1918-08-11
adopt" TEN ORPHANS.

The machinists and helpers at the
bureau Of engraving and printing
have adopted ten orphaned children.
Five French and fve Belgian chill
dren are being supported by funds
donated for the purpose by these en-
ployes Of the bureau.
A managing board. consisting of
e. J. Seahy. president; J. Hall. S. Ell
der, J. Heany. d. w. Beach, l. Dolan,
e. D. Williams, P. v. Hall and E.
Hitte. has been appointed to take
charge Of the funds used for this pur-
pose.
Evening star., 1918-08-11

contested game. Old Fox could
strengthen his bunch. apres lie guerre.
were he to get in touch with some
Of our santllotters."
French write-Up Of Ball Game.
Following is the way French sport
writer wrote up the game. in Eng
lish. between the Medicos and the
Ordnance nine for his paper:
Before a very numerous peoples
took place 'Strasbourg Square on the
Thursday. Goth of June. this great
match, perhaps the most interesting
of the season. for it show one against
the other the best teams of our town.
VERY high rank came ito see the
game: amongst them ths general Of
lat O'clock p. M, the<game began.
Evening star., 1918-08-11
READY TO CHANGE POST.
Maj. Gen. J. Mel. Carter to Com.
mand New Army Division.

Maj. Gen. Jesse Mel. Carter. National
Army, is arranging to relinquish the
duties Of chief Of the militia bureau.
War Department. which involves also
charge Of the reorganization Of the
United States Guard. He will then
enter on the discharge of duties in
command of the new 11th Army Di-
vision to be organized at Camp Meade,
Annapolis Junction. Md. for service
''over there"
Although not officially announced. 1t
is understood that he will be sue
ceededsas chief of the militia division
by Col. John w. Heavy, United States
infantry, the next officer in rank in
that bureau. Col. Heavey has been
recommended for promotion to the
Army. probably in anticipation of his
new assignment.
Evening star., 1918-08-11

the capital in 1910. obtained degree
in civil engineering in George Wash
ington University in 1914 and the fol-
lowing year left for California. sub
sequently joining the militia of that
state. After war was declared. he
was commissioned a first lieutenant
with the 117th Engineers. While in
Washington. Lieut.. Kirk made his
home with the family of Capt r. w.
Huff, at 2134 F street northwest.
Evening star., 1918-08-11
FORMER D. C. MAN KILLED.

Lieut.. Theodore T. Kirk of Covine,
Cal, listed among the killed in yes
terday's casualty list. formerly was a
resident of Washington and was an
alumnus of George Washington Uni
versity.
A native of Kentucky, he came to
Evening star., 1918-08-11

Inc meoiCdA SOrp0 HI Iu0 p6ts II
o'clock the score was as follows:
Medical Corps, s; Ordnance. o.
After half an hour game stood:
Medical Corps. s; Ordnance. s.
= Game Draw, 8 tos.
Tho match was very interesting.
each team wishing to win. Medical
Corps 6. z. s. Ordnance. s: ten min
utes before . Ordnance was looking
better by 8. Z. 8. The score is yet
equal
'-The umpires decided that it was
too late to go on. The score is 5 to s.
when will be the final of the
match? That's the question. After
long talking it's fixed for Thursday,
Fourth of July.
Some men were remaquable, chiefly
pitcher of the Medical Corps and the
catcher of the Ordnance League.
tenants"
This write-up was followed by a
complete box sccore.
Evening star., 1918-08-11

build up her strength and cure those
weaknesses or ailments which are
the seat of her trouble. DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription regulates and
promotes all the proper functions of
womanhood, enriches the blood, dis
pels aches and pains, melancholy
and nervousness, brings refreshing
sleep. and restores health and
strength. 1t cures those disorders
and arrangements incident to wom-
anhood
A well known agent which can be
procured at all drug stores is
pleasant Pellets" made up of the
Mayapplc. the dried juice OF the
leaves OF aloes and the root of jalap-
First put out by DR.. Pierce nearly
fifty years ago
Evening star., 1918-08-11

A. $00.85-A Silk Plush Coat
1AI 20 The celebrated Salts
plush, belted, cut full, 48 inches long,
with guaranteed fancy lining, plush
buttons and double cuffs.
A. $780,. Fur:Trimmed Plush
model, having Coney cuffs, collar
with pockets; lining guaranteed.
Evening star., 1918-08-11
The Removal of a
Hair Growth

From under the arms or from the
face can be easily nccompiished.
60 to your druggist and get
bottle OF MANDO. Use IL ms d.
rected and zee the hairs disappear
in or 3 minutes. The one rcai
oreparatIon guaranteed to do fits
work properly or get back your
money, Also sold by O'DOnneirs,
lPeOpIe's, Riker's, Christianfs'
Ogram's and other good drnS
stores, or write direct to Josephine
LIE Fevre Co., Phfla., PA.
Evening star., 1918-08-11

11C ~C0 Guaranteed Salts plush.
4S inches long; made with mannish
pockets, belt, large beaver fabric collar
and full gathered from waist down.
A. $00.5O-A Beautiful B.fin Seal
11t. OS Coat-The model is dis
cuffs, shoulder yoke from which gath
ers extend to bottom, belt and double
cuffs, and fancy fowered silk lining.
Evening star., 1918-08-11
Girls SlO.5o to Sl5.95 Silk S7.95
FrockS---For Monday Only

1NHARMING girlish frocks, all this seasons of
- chiffon taAeta, made in high waistline effect
with gathered skirts finished with cord or
fancy shrring; also coatee and bolero styles
with organdie guimpes Navy, green, rose
Copenhagen tan and some plaids. Sizes to 10
neat blue chambray dresses the material alone worth the
price Fastcolor ginghams used for collar cuffs and
belt. Sizes to years only
Evening star., 1918-08-11
1000 Women'S $500
White PettiCOdtS

I'LL fresh, crisp, 81 AZ
II made of the " 'S
finest nainsook
or soft cambria, with a deep
flounce of Swiss embroidery;
and others lace trimmed. All
sizes in the lot, including extra
sizes.
Third Floor
Evening star., 1918-08-11
THE REFLECTIONS OF A MAR.

RIED WOMAN-are
not pleasant if she is
delicate, rundown or
overworked. She feels
played out" Her
smile and her good
:, spirits have taken
~ fight. 1t worries
ner husband as
>SAwell as her
p 81 This is
ySS the time to
Evening star., 1918-08-11
August Sale Of Qualit

Genuine Lucille Fox Scarfs,
$3.50
With head. tail and claws;
full quilted; silk lined; clasp
and chain.
BattIeship Gray Wolf
Scarfs, $3.50
Large tail. head and claws:
full silk lined; chain and
clasp.
Genuine American Red Fox
Scarfs, $3.50
Full lustrous fur head. tail
and feet: silk lined; chain
and clasp.
Huge Gray Wolf Scarfs,
$3.50
Extra large skin, head,
tail and feet, trimmed, with
silk lining. and chain or
clasp.
Evening star., 1918-08-11

You'll find plenty to interest you in present Sunni,
esting and timely suggestions that hint at Autumn
far off.
Evening star., 1918-08-11
LESSON TO WORLD AUTOCRACY
: HAS ITS INCEPTION AT MANILA
Even Kaiser-Kicked German Must Accept
Filipino as Competent Witness Of Amer
/ lean Honor and American Capacity.

ism. That great modern force, the rail-
way. was represented by the single
rock road to Dagupan, and locomotives
winch were own brethren to the original
Rocket, that Adam of iron horses. The
eVil-smelling moat and esteros, the mos
quito breeding swamps and cavalier con-
tempt for the most primary needs of
sanitation, invited disease and death to
pounce down upon the people of the
capital city. Mind and body were en-
slaved.
Evening star., 1918-08-11

Shoninger Upright
Pia n o. Mahogany
case; /; fine tone /; good
condition. 2H years
to pay.
Evening star., 1918-08-11

Piano storss-ons the Fourth Floor Of the Main
the othsf at e1s B. H. W. Open Evenings Until r Il
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-23

Matilda, at residence.
1907 Webster street, October 81. 1918,
aged IS years.
Funeral Wednesday at 3 p. m. from
residence of her son, William r. Lid
dell, 3516 Webster st. Interment Forest
Lawn cemetery
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-23
BIRTHS IND DEATHS.

and Jean Burton, 3115
Rvenport street, boy; Robert and Mar
Fret Sl1eehan, hospital. girl; Herbert and
Be Schwartz, 1891 Pine street, boy; Ar
Her and Esther Tebbens. 5022 Davenport
beet, boy; James and Minnie DanieL 9O6
fancis street. boy; Alva and Patrina
<hick. 52S South Thirtieth street, girl;
brill and Emma Waddington. 1855 Evans
Feet, girl; George and Christine Horner.
.12 North Fifteenth street, girl; Lee and
|>is Wilson, 1922 Burt street, boy; A. NJ.
Ia Hilda Stricken, 42Ss Erskine street,
&Deaths--Mrs. Minnie Lee, So, hospital;
Hui Musca, months, sol Pierce street;
6doiph Tholen, 70, 4119 Harvey street;
*,rh McGee, IS, 14l1 vinton street;
kbert S. Tebbens, days, b022 Davenport
rect; Mary Jane Harton, 81, 1882 North
street; Baby King. Idayf 412s
3nth Fortieth street; Clifford Moredick,
$3.50 Fowler avenue; John N. William
s. IS. hospital: Arthur C. Crossman, 81,
IA webster street; Mortis Ziedman, Ss,
a N. Sixteenth street; Eileen Agnes
kble, "a, 202s Maple street; Fred Nc
kniel, 81, hospital; Mrs. Rose A. Coulton,
4 21eS Writ street; Frank Mahoney. 80,
N41d South Thirteenth street; Mrs. Han
Ia Schupp. 40, 2206 South Eleventh
beet: Joseph Logoder. months, 1435
hfh Fourteenth street; Mrs. Ida Luttig.
1891 North Thirty-eighth street; James
Ltterson. 9, 1905 North Thirty-seventh
feet: Jessie Rose Gillian, 10, 221s Clark
beet: Barbra johnson, s, 1857 Corby
beet; Walter c. D. Hatcher. 2. 2571 St
krys avenue; Frank Sedlak. So. 230l
ath Thirteenth street; Mathew Andrew,
Hinter s. d., George A. Beck, 20.
u South Twenty-fifth street; Carl N.
krzi 81, hospital. Fort Omaha; Gladys 9.
Liner. 81. IT'S North Thirty-third street;
'berf Il. West, 80. hospital. Fort Omaha;
olga Prochagska. %, s16 ID street,
E(h Side: Thomas Miratsky, IS. 1921
|7fh Twenty-third street; Charles Skalak,
4s1s South. Eighteenth street; Lloyd
hike. "a, ga South Sixteenth street;
sa,y Bauer, 2s. hospital. Fort Omaha;
6r e. Britteon. 80. hospitalA Fort
Sobert G. Durmin, %. hospital,
pahas Nettie Turk, Z. 5o7 Martha
|rt Omans N. Cannon. IS. 4s21 Capitol
(eet' -Has
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-23
Pianos and Musical Instruments.
The Best Place to Buy
Good Used Pianos.

All used instruments are thor
oughly overhauled in our COM
pletely equipped repair depart
ment, making it possible for us
to guarantee used players, pianos
and organs the same as new high
grade instruments.
A partial list of bargains on
hand today; This list changes
constantly. Write or phone US
for the one you prefer. Will
make comfortable terms.
Emerson Piano, Eby.. .$165
Kingsbury Piano, Walnut. ..... 1876
Cable & Son Piano. Walnut. :. Us
Schmoef1er & Mueller, Walnut,
nearly new ................. los
Kingsbury Piano, Walnut. .... 100
Wagner Piano, Oak. ........... 1856
Geo. Steck Piano, Rosewood. :. 40
Strope Piano, Ebony. ......... 100
Kimball Piano, Mahogany. .... 200
Segerstrom Piano. Oak, nearly
HGW ZlU
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Minnie Hitchcock and husband to

tNC6aA NS "A - AAAANSA 1870.
Minnie Hitchcock and husband to
J. W. Thomas, sixty-fourth st.
200 IT, n. Of Grant ST., .. o., b0x1ia 500
Charles W. Martin and wife to Bet
tie W. Smith, Whitemore st.. 1T4
#. Q. of Twenty-fifth ave-. n g.
44x114 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., b.1oe
James D. Murphy to Arthur Hoover.
Military ave, $50 It n. OF Parker
st., w. g., 24x73 ................. 1.6oo
Alice Bauman Schleh and husband
to Sarah Spears, Franklin st., $50
It. g. Of Thirtieth ST.. n. g.. %0x
1s7h ........................... 1900
Oscar W. Grant and wife to Andrew
N. Grant, Thirty-eighth ave. and
Arbor St, 41.7x127s.. 1se
Axel Hauge and wife to Theodore
Hegeman. CASTELAR, st., 22o #. q
Of Thirty-ninth ST., n. 8. box122. seoe
Barker Co. to Andrew N. Grant
Hamilton St. 40 It. W. Of Thir-
tieth St, 9. g., 7x120..........,, ~
Emma Cook and husba-.d 20 Nellie
Woodland, Twenty-first st.. 81 It A.
Q. of Henderson St. W. g.. s7x1H. a,&oe
Albert F. Mitzlaff and wife to Elsie
Davidson, Fifty-sixth st., $50 It
n. Of Leavenworth ST.. e. g., Sox
Emmett s. Brumbaugh to Edward I.
Williams, Charles st.. 500 IT. ".
of Thirty eighth St, g, g., bOxlSO.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-23
nApR1AnE AcENsEs.

10 wed have -
y following: Age.
Name and Residence. ga
[lie Brood. Neville. s. D...''''''s,
|uiam McGiynn. Omaha. ......''''1s
In Williams, Omaha. $4,000 -.
her Fisher. Omaha. .......''...''''s'a %
Stue Mayer. Omaha. ...,... 80 Z. -. 1900
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-23
BUILDING PERMITS.

The following building permits have
been issued: -
Fred wido, 5l10 South Thirty ninth
street.. garage $3.50; B. E. wallen. 1881
Parker street. garage. $3.50; r. A Sher-
bondy. 234S North Sixty-second street, gar
age, SIS; A. L. Anderson. 4107 South
Twenty second street, sun porch. $3.50;
Douglas Mortors corporation. 1922 North
Thirtieth street. boiler house. $1,000; C.
H. Reed. 3l0i North Fifty-eighth street,
garage, $l25