davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-24
War-7 meHowitzers
NJ Get Tuesday Night
Captain Hutchcson Calls Upon
Al SmOisors of Famous Bal
terry TO attend Smoker.

Captain John y. Hutchinson. president
OF Tie Richmond Howiizcr Association
has addressed Il letter TO former mem
bers OF the battery. whose addresses
could he obtained. owing To the larS.
number of members. and the many
years that have elapsed. Of course
many have moved away, and the pres
cnt addresses are not obtainahle. TIL"
letter is la the fogn! -! AN Invitation
To a!l members since the war to at
tend - reunion in Tie HuwitZcr Ar
nory next Tuesday might, February -.
az 9 o'clock
The letter follows:
cor a membership -: over roo all
but about forty hav" answered. the last
RON call.
The glorious history oc TIA. Rich
nond Howiiz.ts. written N blood OF:
Virginia's sous from Hcth.l L" Apo
ina,tox should he rerp",uat.d in the
minds o: tn" present aud comm. gene
rations. that the, heroic deeds and
sclf-sacriiice shall be written indelib!y
upon the memory Of the living. and
not be allowed to hc forgotten.
This iHlcgen1 pTi,ilc1. rails upon
YOU as q successor. and every man that
has won th- name az Howitzer. and
mas bcrn proud to Wear the uniform.
takes u keen interest ia p.rpciuatin-s
I'll. sacred memories left 10 him a. a
sacred trust - l.. guarded ana protect
ed
You "a a I!owi;zer. are deeply in
tcr.si.d it. ;h!s WORK % love and era
ti;ude Tor ~. cpviaC. heritage that
has been lcf; TO YOU - cherish.
".hs president OF tho lIo"itXcr AS
ISOLATION. am arranging for Il meet
inS " al! IIo"itzers Tuesday evening
February -, ~ = o'clock. III tho old
uo~i;zcr -.,mory. on Eighth Street,
where we have .pcut 50 many harp:
hours and formed friendships which
VIII oud only when We answer the last
ron call. and ! know that can count
On you to he present and do your bit in
this noble WORK.
There will be an old time" IIowit-
zer smoker which "i!l revive old memo
ri"s. and am confident that 1t sill be
an enjoyable occ;i .on."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-24
ALLIED LABOR CONFERENCE
BACKS BRITISH WAR AIMS
Henderson Says These Include Es-
tnblishmcnt OF League OF Nations
and Restoration Of belgium.
IBy Associated Press. !

y
LONDON. February :3.--'rhc inter
allied labor conference, which ended its
sessions here to-day, has accepted the
war-aims program as enunciated by
British labor December IS, and the
next step probably will be calling Of
an International conference at an carly
date, including both labor and So
ella liSm.
Al luncheon to-day in honor OF
the foreign delegates 10 the conference.
Arthur Henderson, former member OF
the War Cabinet. and leader OF the
Labor party described these aims az
meaning the esta6li: hmcnt OF a league
of nations. involving international CO.
operation for disarmament and the
prevention OF warfare in the future the
restoration OF Belgium. Serbia. Rou-
mania and Montenegro. and only terri
torial changes in the future based on
Justice and right.
Mr.. Henderson declared that The
peace aimed at was of the peoples and
that the peoples must stand behind II,
and he added that labor was prepared
10 go on with the war until all the con-
ditlons insisted up,n for IL permanent
peace were met.
James Ramsay Macdonald, Socialist
and Labor member Of Parliament. said
the nextstep5 otiabor, and socialism was
10 brlng b: % IN ut ter bet fore TIE German
ana Ia Esfrfa ~ ierl saJys 4. lsss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-24

same ISSUE Il poetic writer declared in
verse ihat the oath OF allegiance to
the United states d!d not include a
declaration that he would Ugh, against,
Germany.
The BY laws o: tn. Organization belle
!is real purposes. MI ohlinscr said
for. although they declare one object
is to teach American i!eals TO German
immigrants. there Is no record that tina,
IS being done. on the other hand. he
declared. activity in tina; rcspcc; is
confined 70 urging the teaching; of Ger
man ~ the public schools
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-24
champon!ng function have been re-

champion!ng function have been re-
ceived by Mr.. McAdoo.
The secretary is represented as hop
INK that the declaration Of the presi-
dent and himself that public utilities
financial he<h and efficient mnintc-
nance ar. essential TO the nations wei
fare in the war Will he sufficient 10
stimulate public service commissions
.n'o "%peditinS consideration OF utili-
ties pending cases without the neccs-
silly oi his ScudinG special requests.
Nor" deiiu!i" financial assistance for
public utilities would hc possible under
IN" system proposed in the pending
war finance iii. but even that would
not give utilities additional revenue
with which TO meet their maturing
obligations and TO maintain proper SER
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-24
ALLIA NCE PROVES FACTOR
IN POLITICAL CIRCLES

Preceding the national political con-
ventions in 1876, the witness continued.
the alliance worked against the renomi-
nation OF p.cs!Gan, Wilson. and urged
us members 10 aid in bringing about
The defeat OF Theodore Roosevelt FOR
the Republican nomination, both on the
theory that neither favored strict neu-
trallty." and tina; both were opposed
to German interests in this country.
4 letter addressed TO Gcrmau-Amer-
leans III this country. published in an
alliance bulletin issued in Chicago AR.
Ohl!nCcr said. urged ali citizens OF
German descent to vote only fog those
who favored Ge"maniSm." tina, letter,
he said. Was written by former Repre-
sentative BarrhoIdt. OF Missouri. who
was active in obtaining passage Of
the bill giving the alliance it's charter.
In an alliance bulletin issued in July,
1917. the witness told the committee, a
writer declared That ever: German in
the United state; is Il pioneer in Ger
man kul;ur. and that he should he
proud OF II as meals OF showing hie
loyalty 10 MS native country. In the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-24
LIBERTY THEATER WILL
OPEN DOORS TONIGHT
Protests OF Minister'S and Religious
Bodies Must BE Passed On
In Washington.
CONTRACTS HAVE BEEN SIGNED
Fosdick Commission Have Billed At
fractions for Sunday Night-Cap-
tain Isaac j.. George Becomes Adj
jutant OF 317th Regiment.
Ispecia, to The Tlncs-Dlspatch. ]

Especial To The Times spatch.l
CAMP LEE VA. February o3-Open
hostility TO the opening; OF the Liberty
thcater tomorrow (SundayD night.
promises 10 have l.tte effect on the
program. The Ministerial Union Of
Petersburg has added It's protest TO
;hc protest OF the Protestant chap
lar~. Z. NJ. C. 4 and other religious
workers within the division that the
performances be not allowed ~ the
Liberty thea;er on Sundays. Lynch
burg ministers have also protested
The theatev il on government
reservation ana OF course, beyond con-
troll Of local ciy! authorities. Of
iiccrs here have advised the p"tiiioning
parties that the Liberty thcatcr is
operated by TIA. commission on training
camp activities, under The general Iii
rec:ion and cvnscn; Of tho War De
partment II is not wi.hi! the province
OF the authorities here 10 stop the shoYv
and any interference must come from
Washington. For tha; reason tho pc
;.;!ons must bc brought 10 The atten-
tion or officials In mat cit! Tor d po-
s!t!on.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-24
OUCH!! RUB OUT !,
RHEUMATIC PAIN
Rub pain, soreness, Stiffness
Sciatica right out with q
est. Jacobs Liniment."
Count nf;y! Pain gone.

rheumatism is pain only" Not ono
case in fifty requires internal treat
ment. stop dragging, Rub the misery
right away, Apply soothing, penetrate
ting st. Jacobs Liniment' directly
upon the tender spot" and relief
comes Instantly. "St. Jacobs Lini-
ment' is Il harmless rheumatism lini-
ncnt which never disappoiuts and
cannot burn or discolor tho skin. III.
Timber up. stop complaining. Get
a small trial bottle OF st Jacobs Lint
mcnt' at any drug store and in just a
moment you'll be free from pain, sore
ness. stiffness and swelling. Don't
suffer, Relief awaits YOU. st Jacobs
Linim"nt' has relieved millions of
rheumatism sufferers in the last half
century. and is Just as good for sciatica,
neuralgia. luinbago. backachc. sprains
and sswcllin.s.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-24
ADDITIONAL WARRANTS
Robert }. Thomas Charged With sign
ing Other Names to Two
Checks.

additional warrants We're lodged yes
terday AT the Second Police Station
against Robert j. Thomas. recently ar
rested for passing worthless checks on
various auto supply houses in Rich
mond. II is now charged that he forged
the name OF Russell Jones to a check
for $50 Oh the Old Dominian Trust
Company. and also that he signed the
name OF Harry Thomas TO sl4 check
on the Merchants National Bank.
Young Thomas will be arraigned in Po-
lice Court Tomorrow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-24
REAL rHOPtT.ANDiSTS
WORKING ~ >E,Rr1

IA ..s ;c>ti'Hoa.! to-day. Mr.. OH
l.nIer mad. 1t plain tina; he did not
desire 10 cr"a the impression thai
all members OF The alliance we're con-
scious OF having worked against the
interests Of tn. United States. The real!
propaganGists in I'll. organization. ne
SAID. worked in secret and In a subtle
say urged ;he individual members TO
further the interests o. Germany. The
entrance Of the United States into the
war, however, had curtailcI their ac-
t!vitics. Mr.. Dhlinccr adl"C
The !;ness said tina; d form e- prcsi-
dent Of the alliance. 9. J. Nexa.ncr. OF
Ph.l"dclp received from Emperor
William III 1905 the Epu TN order o..
the Red Eagle for hi; services TO
German Kultur" IL III. United States.
It was Hexamer. he asserted, who
sent Geographic messages 10 the presi-
denis Of tho STATE alliances iastructing
them L" wire President Wilson that
a majority Of tn" citizens OF ;hei-
states opposed any drastic action
asainst Germany a the result OF the
sinking o! the l.u>!tan;a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-24
importing whisky.

Lin" NJ Elwaiu. colorcd. Was arrest
"1 ~ i.l5a station last night by Pa
;roi'ncn Allen and Frays.r on the
charge Of importing arden; spirits II;
is alleged that she had sixteen pints or
whisky in her baggage The girl said
that Sh" was "n hcr waY To !opew.n.
When searched at the Second Police
station *:5r Was found on her per-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-24

Mr.. EosiDer Williams a plumber by
occuDa ton. residing at Boston. Florida.
writes: Reading in The Southern news
pepcrS OF the remarii1ble results oh :
tanned By your IrOnized Pnw-Paw Tonic
decided to give ii q fair trial. Had
been a great sufferer from malaria, chills
and fever My nerves and liver were
all in bad shape: in fact. I was com
plctcly run down. ! began using your
Ironized Paw-Paw three times a day,
one tablespoonful before meals. After
few days treatment gained in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-24
Is SERIOUSLY I'LL
Condition OF Hishop RnndoIph. Of
Episcopal Diocese nf Southern
Virginia, Ia Alarming
vice.

News has been received in Richmond
- III" serious illness in Norfolk of
Bishop y. NJ. Randolph. of tn. Diocese
% southern Virginia OF III" Protestant
Epscopal Church. H'shor Tucker is a:
MS bedside. Drawers viii he offered
throughout til" diocese day for tho
recovery "f tn" bishop who is ono OF
the most prominent figures in his de
nomination in this country.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-24
The Power of the Press Proved BY Testimony Coming in
From All Parts of the Country.
FLORIDA SENDS PROOF.

weight my nerves gradually became
normal and all symptoms Of malaria
has disappeared: in fact. to-day I may
say feel ns we'll AZ . ever did. | tried
ever so many remedies before readius
in the newspapers about your great
tonic and failed to obtain any relief.
Words ca mot express my sra ALLEGATION.
as only those who have suffered, know
the true value of good health.
You can mahc use OF this letter in
any manner you think best to enable
others TO enjoy tho same luck | have
had with your remedy.
DO as scores of your neighbors are
loing-get bottle OF IrOnizcd Pnw-Pnw
and bid your liver and stomach all
dyspcptic to come in and try this Rem
cdy. | want the man or woman who
cant sleep and is Respondent TO come in
and try this remedy. You'll never go
back 10 the old IA shi toned medicines.
Lots OF business and professional men
find lrorized Paw-Paw enables them
10 do more and better work. II seems
TO encrgize every hber tissue and bone.
begin on Ironizrd Paw-Paw to-day. so
you can be convinced we have advised
you right.
Your druggist probably keeps it, but
ii he doesn't il il sold In Richmond by
Y. a. Miller Co. 81? East Broad St:
Tragic Drug Co., ST. East Broad St:
Grant Drug Co. (all branches. ADV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-24
Cure Your
Rupture Like
| Cured Mine"
Did Sea Captain Cured His Own
Rupture After Doctors Said
Operate or Death"
His Remedy and BOOZE Sent Free.

Captain Ceilings sailcd the seas for
many years: then he sustained a bad
double rupture that soon forced him &c
bedriddea for years. lie tried doctor
after doctor anG truss after truss 10
results. FINALLY. lac was assured that
10 must either submit 10 a dangerous
and ahhorrent operation o. die. lilo did
nstherl He cured himself instead
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-24
CONTRACTS SIGNED ron
SUNDAY pERFOH MN\CEs

w., ~ - W 10
Commanding officers and enlisted men
'ppea: 10 favor inc opening OF the
S"'"' an" D'IicN" tnat the War De-
p"' mem VIII '"' nose INC thea'"i
49, ''a' : "'fea": behh signed for
Pe' 'o' ''''''Se' % "a. c"mhiS-
'.".,''.,e 'a"'h 'S''E ''''S. a''i IL
~ '','S n".'"' mas al
", var
.,,',.,. u''.'"'n l"
,bco,.n> az. ,.,,
for The .n,or,,t,ro,,, 80 80 ,,".N
and in .ocudin- ~. v,s. a,
money necessary >o.. ,he,r co,',,~,,.,,,.,
IT Is presumed tina; every AMI. v,s
Weighed. Ten OF the Liberty ihcatcrs
y my environments have
"e''"' lance tomorrow
"a -" ny \ict"F her
O''''P""!' NH
80, '""''E al -"
Wv '''t'' mag re-
-" ~ '''' '''He 'aps
S''" pr'"""f ny Tor
VIII DC admitted
nv WI" 'e"e'e me
." 'u' night
Win
70
an" i"eh'eih
u e"'"'s pieces VIII furnish
to' inc opening stage hands.
"''s't" '"e" o' the hIFis'on. al OF
""o'h were formerly members OF the
stage Hands Union. vii! handle tho
scenes These mon Will be on regular
du'y In so far as /; does not interfere
With their drill work
Ushe-s Will be changed every night
In order that various enlisted men NAV
sec the SHOW without cost. Enlisted
men Will also sell tickets
t>vr.I> t:I.ouc,. x.v.,,
.n,,r.X. r M.
"eo'6 'o'"eE'!
a." 10 '"cherai ChaFies D.
i"r"s"oFth' commanding ohiceT o' the
one liundred ana Fiity-ninth brigade.
was to-day appointed adJutant of the
Three Hundred and Seventeenth Viz
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-24
Fellow Hen and Women, You DON'T Have
To Be Cut Up. and You Don't Have
To Bs Tortured By Trusses."

Captain Ceilings made 81 study OF
himself. OF his condi;ion-and at last he
was rewarded by the hndn" OF the
strong. vigorous and happy man.
Anyone can use the sa me method;
lis simple. easy. safe and inexpensive.
SHOULD have the Captain Ceilings book.
falling all about how he cured himself.
and how anyone may follow the same
treatment In their own home without
any trouble. The book and medicine arc
FREE. They Will lie sent prepaid TO
any rupture sufferer who will I'LL out
nwny now = before you put down this
paper. q.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-24

me LOnfederarp .Ai..sa.,m
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-24
ChcNtcrfcld County.

February >, ,I9IS.
have been suffering With
rheumatism since Inst October.
aud I hnvc tried three or four diff
fcrcnt doctors. and at times ] was
hardly able to drcSS myself or
put on nay shoes, and got no re-
lief mt all, so ] decided on the 5th
dny OF january. after suffering 40
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-24

sEah i, sEa f Asp .l
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-27
POLITICAL
Allied Candidates Accuse City
Hall Crowd of Mud Throwing Effort
SHRAPNEL

The following statement was given
out at the headquarters OF the allied
candidates:
81 am surprised that some of the
city hall crowd are throwing mud at
the Red Cross in their efforts to dis
credit the allied candidates for city
commissioners" said Gould Dietz,
chairman of the Omaha chapter of
Red Cross.
"The outrageous statement has
been made that w. G. Ure drew SAL
ary as secretary of the Omaha Red
Cross. Mr.. Ure gave more than six
months of expert, unselfish service to
this Red Cross chapter for which he
received not one penny. ! simply call
ed him up and asked him if the wanteA'
to do something for his country; he
said he did, and came Into this Office
and gave his services absolutely free.
The membership during that time
went from nothing to 100000.
"Mr. Ure kept the books, which
have all been audited, and everything is
absolutely straight. He didn't even
have an expense account here. It was
partly 1T his suggestion that interest
was received from the daily balance
of the Red Cross in the banks. Every
penny OF which interest went to the
Red Cross. 1t is too bad that the
commissioners can not conduct their
campaign for reelection without
bringing dirty politics into it and try
ing to cast reflections on this great
Red Cross work"
A meeting at Thirteenth and Viii
liam streets. addressed by Ed P.
Smith, J. Dean Ringer and Harry B.
Zimman of the allied candidates, was
disturbed Thursday night by heck
lers. The meeting was held out of
doors and A. A. Tenopir was chair
man. Campaign managers of the
"allies" charge that city hall men
were involved in the disturbance,
which included the running of an
automobile truck with loud horn up
and down the street. Mr.. Ringer told
the disturbers that he did not believe
the opposition would resort to such
unsportsmanlike methods. These
candidates held another open air
meeting at Tenth and Hickory streets
Thursday night.
Lest we forget" II might be said
in passing that on May 2 the voters
will elect Is men out Of Is candidates
for 4 city charter convention,
The campaign managers OF "Jim
Dahlman's ticket" and OF the allied
candidates will not overlook the abb
sent-soldier vote. 1t Is estimated that
1000 Omaha men in camps will be
entitled to vote by mail. When Gov
ernor Neville certifies the list to the
election commissioner, ballots will be
forwarded. These votes must be re-
ceived here not later than "a hours
after the close Of the polls on May 7.
A. r. Groh Is doing the publicity
work for the allied candidates in the
Baird building.
M. ]. Sullivan, jr., spent $lso.S7 in
his losing primary campaign.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-27
Omaha Boy Returning Home
From France on FurIouuh

Will H. Lansing, son OF w. G..
Lansing, 3l4 South Twcnty-seventh
avenue, is on his way home on fur
Tough after years experience in
France and England. He was one Of
the armed guards aboard the
Armenia" an interned Hamburg
American liner.
Gunner Lansing recently wrote to
his father telling of some eventful
happenings to the vessel, which was
torpedoed twice. The first time was
On December S, when two lifeboats
abandoned the ship. Their crews
were later rescued by torpedo boat.
Although rapidly filing, the vessel
was beached and grounded and most
OF the cargo saved.
After the vessel was repaired with
. temporary wooden patch. it was
again struck by . tin fish" February
8. Three sunners were injured, one
Of whom y still "over there suffering
with broken leg. The ships rudder
and propeller were shot away and
its shaft damaged. After lying help
less for four hours, II was towed to
port by three tugs. The vessel ID now
somewhere In England undergoing
extensive repairs.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-27
M. {. Smith & Co. Employees
Will Give Red Cross Benefit

Employees Of NJ. E. Smith & Co.
will give musical entertainment in
the factory hall Saturday afternoon.
Miss Agnes M. O'Connor is in charge
OF the affair. II is one Of series Of
entertainments given for the benefit
OF the Red Gro
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-27
Commencement Exercises Are
Held at Omaha Seminary

Omaha Theological seminary held
its annual commencement exercises
1t the North Side Presbyterian
church Thursday night. Fifteen were
graduated. All have received calls for
settlement work. They are: Joseph
Andrews, Henry H. Beers, John M.
Bloomquist, John ]. Brittel, John ].
Cook, Samuel B. Cook, James A.
Grant, Robert T. MeElwee, Earl
Moneymaker, Leonard R. Patton,
William w. Pfantx and Alexander
Wimberly.
Rev. Frederick w. Hawley, presi-
dent Of Park college, delivered the
commencement address,. Degrees
and diplomas were presented by
President A. B. Marshall.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-27
'10Id Glory" Flies 1000
Feet Above Fort Omaha

Old Glory reached one Of the
highest points ever attained in Omaha
hufsday afternoon. Two of the OBJ
6ervation balloons at Fort Omaha had
Anesicsn hags attached to their guy
ropes. The flags were about 50 feet
1eloW the balloons, which arose to a
heieht Of nearly 1900 feet They
eFs seen By people in all parts Of
~ city.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-27
Nearly 1000 Burgess-Nash
Employees Sinq "America''

The entire force of the Burgess
Nash store. numbering nearly 1000
personI assembled on the main floor
OF the store At o'clock Friday aft
ernoon and sang America" The sing
ing was lead BY the store choir Of
mixed voices. Every member Of the
selling force wore Z white ribbon with
the inscription, Liberty Day, Sell
Liberty Bonds"
Great rivalry was manifested by the
different departments in the sale Of
the bonds and the campaign was de-
clared highly successful BY The store
management,
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-27
Omaha Chapter Of Banking
Institute Elects Officers

Officers for the Omaha chapter Of
the American Institute OF Banking
were elected at q banquet At the
Loyal hotel Thursday night. The
chapter has u stars on its service
dag. Il was announced. Officers
elected were:
William PHILIPPE, Corn Exchange
National bank. president; L. M. Neil
eng, Union State bank, vice president;
F E, Landstrum, United States Ma
tional bank, secretary; d. P. Larson,
United States National bank, treas
prer; Ezra Millard, Omaha National; /;
w. H. Dressler, Stock Yards Ma
tional; R. E. Brownell. Live Stock
National: ]. S. Foreman, Packers
National, board Of governors.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-27
Ford Released by Judge
And His Liquor Returned

John Ford, 1906 North Sixteenth
street. was found not guilty Of un-
lawful possession Of liquor in police
court Friday
After the decision had been pro.
nounced Ford made an appeal for the
eight gallons and three pints Of
whisky the police were holding. "I've
said he. "
You can lave IT," said Judge Mad
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-27
Farmers Wife Granted Divorce
And Awarded $4,000 AIimony

Mary L. Phillips has been granted
divorce decree by Judge Day in dis
trict court from William H. Phillips.
wealthy farmer Of Harrison, Neb., on
the grounds of alleged cruelty and
neglect. She was awarded Sl0OO0
alimony and $1,000 attorney fees.
Phillips was not present at the
hearing. In her petition Mrs. Phil
ups alleged he owns $500 acres of
land in Sioux county valued at more
than $4,000. They were married in
Seward, Neb., December q. 1905