davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-10
Sworn Statement
Aof tIae Composites
of the FOR aULA0f ]
INssxate cd sIT0aa -

r Tt is conservatively estimated that this re-
fnarkable formula is now being used by over
three million people annually. Among those
who have used and strongly endorse it are
many physicians who have been connected
with the best hospitals and medical societies.
former United States Senator and Vice
Presidential nominee, Chas. A. Towne of
Minnesota: u. S. Commissioner of lmnli-
grafton. Hon. Anthony Caminetti; Judge
Atkinson of the United States Court of
Claims at Washington; VIM. L. Chambers,
Commissioner OF the United States Board
of Mediation and Cancellation at Washing
ton, and former Health Commissioner VIM.
R. Kerr of Chicago.
Newspapers everywhere are invited to
copy this statement for the benefit of their.
readers. Its suggested that physicians make
q record OF it and keep it in their Offices SO
that they may intelligently answer questions
of patients concerning it. Everybody is adj
gised to cut it out and keep it. A copy of the
actual sworn statement will be sent to any
one who desires such. 1t is as follows: Iron
Peptonate Especial specific Standard)
Quantity given below. Sodium Glycero-
phosphates u. s. p. (Monsantoi. Calcium
Glycerophosphates u. S. p. tMonsanto).
7, Z. Nux Vomica u, S. p. Cascarine
Bitter, Magnesium Carbonate Pc. Ginger
u. s. p. Oil Cassia Cinnamon Precip. u. S.
7. Calcium Carbonate Precip. u. S. p.
Each dose of two tablets OF Nuxated Iron
contains one and one. half grains OF organic
iron in the form OF iron peptonate. OF a
special specific standard, which in our opin-,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-10
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
& q ST . Fri q
NOTICE

To the Taxpayers of the Town of
Bennington:--A Rate Bill OF the Town
Taxes OF 1919 has been placed In my
hands for collection as follows; $105
cents Oh rne dollar for the Town. TAX,
20 cents on the dollar for the Town
Highway TAX. so cents on the dollar
for the Town District School Tax.
/ hereby demand payment of said
taxes, and notify you that will attend
at the Bennington County Savings
Bank from 9 o'clock a. M. until 3
o'clock p. m. There viii be a discount
of 4 per cent on Town Tax If paid
within so days.
C. II. DEWEY, Treasurer.
Bennington, VT. July Is. 1919
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-10
G. H. PROUTY'S POLICY
LARGEST IN VERMONT
Led Residents Of This State Garry
ing Life Insurance Who Died
in 1918.

in 1918.
The largest life insurance payment
| in Vermont during the year 1918 was
that on the policy held by former Gov
ernor George ii. Prouty of Newport.
who was killed when his automobile
was struck by Grand Trunk railway
train at a grade crossing. The amount
was $95, 235. Other payments of $780,
900 or over were Albert S. Jones of
Barre, $1O077; Glenn X. Comstock
of Barton, $1,000; Charles o. Rob
bins Of Brattleboro, $4,000 Edward
G.. Benedict of Burlington, $20,080;
Lloyd A Hamilton, of Burlington,
$15,017; Theodore s. Peck of Bur
| lington, $17077; Silas A. Ilsley of
Middlebury, $4,000; Frederick l..
Hills of Pittsford, s15,610; Ernest j.
Alexander of st. Adams, 81 900; Al
eide M. st. Denis of st. Adams, $40,
$50.
These figures are taken from the
current number of the Insurance
Press, which publishes the distribu-
ton of life insurance payments in the
United States and Canada in 1918 by
cities and towns, notably large
amounts of life insurance in individu-
al cases, etc.
The Insurance Press computations
show the following summation of life
insurance distributions in 1918 by in
surance organizations operating in
the United States and Canada, includ-
ing the transactions of the bureau
of war risk insurance of the United
States government:
Death claims, matured
s. endowments and an
nuities S 66O,O75, 900
Payment for premium
savings, dividends
to policy holders)
and for lapsed, sur
rendered and pur-
chased policies 263 025 900
| Total s 923, loo. 900
9ommuted value OF in
safrance claims award
Eede by the bureau OF
| war risk insurance
to December 81 5 192.71O,OOO
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-10
what can't be cured

cants be insured. Sick men would
take insurance, but obviously must
get we'll before they can get it. In
sure while insurabe. National Life
ms. Co., of VT. Mutual. Earle S.
Kinsley General Agent, Mead Build
ing, Rutland, VT. ADV.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-10
S 66O.O75.OOO

Grand total $1,115,810, 900
Last year the premium income Of
Illegal reserve companies passed the
$1,000000.000 mark, and applications
for policies so far in 1919 have been
remarkable. During the first six
months of this year GA companies
worte nearly 81 100000 of new in
surance against about $3.50, 100000, 900
in the same period of 1918
The influenza epidemic which be.
gan in the fall of 1918. is estimated to
have cost the legal-reserve life insur-
ance companies about $100,000D00
An estimate Of the amount the gov
eminent bureau of war risk insurance
will have to pay on account of inauen-
"a deaths Is S15d6bb. 600
The epidemic moved from east to
west, starting, in, Boston. and taking
about month TO reach the Pacific sea
board.
The Ameficahi Public Health asso.
citation has ANNOUNCED the belief .of
The medical profession that influenza
viii return next winter and special
session VIII he devoted to the meeting
of. the association. in New Orleans in
!, Oftober to the development of meth
DDS to control the disease.
A report by the. department of in
sprance of Canada gives $9.S03, 900, as
the amount of ipfluenZa-pneumonia
claims ineifred by Canadian and Brit
fish companies operating in Canada,
The payment on single life in
1918 was in the case of Robert A.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-10
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 10. 1919.
Among the actors that rece

Among the actors that recently
went on strike in Boston We're two
that were receiving $500 and $1,000
"a week respectively Still their
wages and working conditions were
not satisfactory. The more they get
the more they want.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-10

ion possesses superior qualities to any other
known form OF iron. By using other makes
of Iron Peptonate we could have put the
same quantity of actual iron in the tablets
at less than one-fourth the cost to us. and
by using metallic iron we could have accom-
plished the same thing at less than one
twelfth the cost; but by SO doing we must
have most certainly impaired their therapeu-
tic efficacy. GlycerophosphateS used in
Nuxated Iron Is one of the most expensive
tonic ingredients known. 1t is especially
recommended to build up the nerve force
and thereby increase brain power, as glycer-
ophospates are said to contain phosphorous
in that particular state so similar to that in
which it is found in the nerve and brain
cells OF men. - - /
/ AS will be seen from the above, two I'M
portant ingredients of Nuxated Iron Uron
Peptonate and Glycerophosphates) are very
expensive products as compared with most
other tonics.
Under such circumstances the temptation
to adulteration and substitution by unscrup-
ulous persons, is very great and the public
is hereby warned to be careful and see
every bottle. is plainly labeled "Nuxated
Iron" by the Dae Health Laboratories.
Paris, London and Detroit, U. 5: a., as this
Is the only genuine article, If you have
taken other forms of ironlwithout success.
this does not prove Nuxated Iron will not
help you.
HAsurAcruars.' Morn: EuIated Iron is NOT q secret
remedy but which IL well known 10 druggists every
easily Assiilated does not njure the teeth. make them
blsck, upset the stomach. Nuxated Iron is not
commended for 10 OF acnte ines hut only
Q tonie strength and blood builder. un cases Of Illness
always consult your family pnycian aud be guided By
his advceD II In doubt 10 whether OF not you need
, tonie ask your doctor we do not wish TO sell
Nuxated Iron IL you do not require H. II You should
II and IL does not help you notify US and Ne wall
return Toas money. his sold w all druggists
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-10
This is a ''Watch Your Step
Season in Clothing and
Furnishings, Shoes
and Rubbers
Hats and Caps

You can be sure that wants will be fully satisfied
know real determined by quality We are ready
with everything you need for fall
Our line of Suits Line of Overcoats line of Hats
line of Caps line of Underwear Hosiery our
line OF Shoes our line of Gloves and en line of Sweaters
all styles and Jersies line of Dress Shirts and working
Shirts Every line is thebes give you the right Sat
isfaction in STYLE fit and quality.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-07-16
CLAIMS BIC sum
FROM UNCLESAM
Waterloo Man Presents Bill to Gov.
eminent for 100000, Interest
on Loan for $500 Made by
Relative
MONEY WAS LOANED
139 Years Ago
At Six Per Cent Interest the Total
Has Reached an Enormous
Sum. oldest Claim in ALI
History

Waterloo, Ia.-When war measur-
es are cleared off the boards Con-
gresham Burton E. Sweet of the
Third district hopes to secure favor
able consideration upon the bill
known as H. R. II, AGO, "a bill
authorizing payment of the claim Of
Edwin c. Foster of Waterloo, Iowa"
This is without doubt the oldest
, claim in all history. While the prin-
cipal amount involved is but 5000,
the interest now amounts to upwards
of 100000.
/ An ancestor of Mr.. Fosters 1879
years ago, when the budding United
States needed coin badly, loaned
Uncle Sam 5000, to be repaid with
interest at 6 per cent annually. The
money was loaned by Nehemiah Hub
bard esq. and a receipt acknowledge
ing the debt was given to Mr.. Hub
bard Jan. 10. 1888, signed by Sam
Hellegas, probably treasurer for the
colonies, and countersigned by T.
Lawrence, commissioner.
The receipt later fell into the
hands of Mr.. Foster, who is a deputy
assessor in Waterloo.
The bill introduced by Mr.. Sweet
directs the secretary of the treasurer
"be authorized to pay. out of any
money not otherwise appropriated to
Edwin Foster OF Waterloo, Iowa, the
amount of a certain loan certificate,
with interest, of which said Edwin
C. Foster is now holder and which
, certificate acknowledges receipt
of $500 from Nehemiah Hubbard by
the United States Jan. 10, 1880, and
is number 1885"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-07-16
RAVENA.

Several from here attended the
social given at the Daniel Sbjoeboen
home.
Svenning Peterson spent Sunday
afternoon at Vetle Tovson's. O.,
OLIVIA Lansing and Signe Tovson
, were DEBORAH shoppers last Thurs
day.
Herman Lansing and family spent
Sunday at Will Lansing's.
Ed Saueressig called at Filing
Wangsness' last Sunday.
Mr.. Wangsness called at Ole
Benson's last Monday.
Those who were entertained at
Sven Tovson's Sunday were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Anderson and family
from near Waukon, Ole o. Moe and
sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Guttebo and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Hove,
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Hanson and chill
dren from Roland, Ia, Vetle Tovson,
and Oscar and Signe Tovson., s.s o..
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-07-16
WHAT ONE VOTE HAS DONE.

Turned Illinois to federal state.
Decided the name of West Virginia.
Denied New York senator in the
first congress. $50.
Denied emancipation to slaves in
1884. l
Made New York join the federal
union in 1888.
Retained Andrew Jackson in the
White House.
Deprived the federal treasure of
billions of dollars.
Made Virginia part of the federal
union in 1888. VI, t,,
Made General John A. Logan sena-
tor of Illinois. IS
Made John Hancock president of
continental congress.
Made Thomas Jefferson president
of the United States. ~
Brought little Rhode Island into
the sisterhood OF states.
Elected Rutherford B. Hayes presi-
dent of the United States. F
Made Richard NJ. Johnosn, vice
president Of the United States in
1897.
Convicted Lieutenant Herman
Zedwitz court martial as first rev.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-07-16

The expert had inspected Flah-
erty's division OF the road, but found
little that was wrong. AS they walked
back to headquarters along the
track the expert kicked something
loose in the roadbed. go on ahead"
he said to Flaherty, "I'll join you
later" AS soon as Flaherty was out
of sight the expert rooted out two
railroad spikes. He dropped them in
to his pocket and went ahead to see
Flaherty.
; well, Mr.. Flaherty, everything
accounted for?" he asked. ~
YES" said Flaherty. t,.. -
"All tools and equipment on
hand?" seS, Y. .A.,Ata..
so far as | know said Flaherty.
"How about these?" asked the ex-
pert, producing the spikes.
80 you found them!'f exclaimed
Flaherty. "Begorra, had two men
out three days iookin' for them"
4E---- ~ ! 8. -, |. -
If'you.are unable 40 forget an in
jury you're bound to be busy all
your life.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-07-16
LOST HANDS AND EYES.
Dubuque Man Victim of Terrible
Injuries i'm Late War

Representative Sweets bill for
the relief of Henry A. Bitter, Jr.,
lof Dubuque, perhaps the only man
in the American army whose eye
sight and hands were lost in the SER
vice, will be pressed to early pass
age.
| The bill which has been favora bly,
reported to the house by the COM
mittee on interstate and foreign
commerce, will enable Bitter to re-
ceive 500 per month for the en-
ployment of an attendant or nurse
in addition to the 500 per month
he now receives as compensation and
$3.50 a month from his war time
insurance. Bitter is helpIessly Grip
pied, and the successful passage Of
the law giving him the additional
funds for nurse hire is not question
ed.
| Representative Sweets measure
was favorably reported by the
house committee on interstate and
foreign commerce largely through
the impression made on the COM
mittee by Mr.. Bitter's own state
ment, which tells story of the
maximum patriotism soldier can
demonstrate. Bitter's statement,
which was made part of the record
| by Representative Sweet, is a re-
markable document. 1t follows:
| 'My name is Henry A. Bitter, Jr.
and 1 reside at Dubuque, Iowa. 1
am a registered pharmacist and en-
listed OH May %, 1918, at Dubuque
in Company c, 352nd infantry.
Il am 23 years old and my father
and mother are living. My father is
Lee years old and my mother 60. My
father is doing nothing at present.
'aHe is a tailor by trade. I worked
my way through school and at the
time of my enlistment was a regis
tered pharmacist of the retail de-
partment of the Torbit Drug Co. of
Dubuque. I was paid a little over
500 a month, but just before en-
listing I had proposition offered me
whereby l could have purchased a
part interest in the business, paying
for it on time. At the present time l
believe I would be making $3.50 to
$3.50 per month, besides having a
part interest in the business. Our
home is not paid for as yet, and l
have no other trade or profession
besides that of pharmacist.
LAS to the money l am now get
ting from the government, I will
state that I receive $3.50 a month
from my war risk insurance and
500 a month compensation allow
ance. l am not able to clothe or feed
myself, and it is impractical to use
artificial hands because or the loss
of my eyesight. l would need my
eyes to direct artificial hands be-
cause these hands would have no
sense of feeling. 1t is necessary for
me to have a nurse or attendant.
Our family Of five children with
at home, SO that my mothers hands
are full with her household duties.
cannot pay for an attendant with
what I now receive from the gov
eminent.
II have been discharged from the
army. I have lost much and have
ftried to keep from becoming des-
pendent. will try to fight for what
there is left in life"
The evening world., 1919-01-15

carelcssD Then there's badly
managed screen scene Of tho crimi-
nal courts in which tho guilty bus.
band Is given verdict OF mot
guilty" with a reminder 81 the Thaw
,auc. In the end tho play mcinI
nothing moro than q mciodramatic
trick
Janet Bccchcr was sincere and
wholesome az tho heroine ~ ~"
proceedings. and toVc'l sherman
gave an excellent performance us the
husband pho turned detective. -
the role of dubious lady who came
down the trc escape after tho mur
der. Gail Kane gtood lhc . "ivtns
picture" In dramatic scene that lot
ut,lc 10 tho Imagination. Fur ~
good OF tho play Misc Kane should
have worn clothes moro suitable tu
tho winter season. Kenneth HiN
acted like gentleman AZ tho Pit.
landcrcr, and tho other members -,
the cast lived UP to tho somewhat
questionable requirements OF "rhc
Woman IN Room l3." But there si!.
remained the need OF moral shower
bath.
The evening world., 1919-01-15

ITO HARBACH. Abe Levy
and Rudolf Friml have Joined
forces 70 produce for Broad
way consumption a now musical
comedy entitled The Little Whop-
per" Tho book which 10 based ON
Louis Allen Browns play, The Eis-
amista," from which Marguerite
Cllrk's flu1. Miss George Washing
ion," wds made. Is by Mr.. Harbach
and the writer of this column. as arc
The lyrics. The music ia by Mr..
Friml. Dean s. Doitrich 10 designing
tho scenery. Ths picco will be put
into rehearsal a. tho near future and
VIII open "A prliminary tour carly in
March. after which u will be brought
10 New York.
The Iittio whOppcr" 10 in n pro-
log,lo and two acts. II Is a musical
comedy 81 youth. This viii bO the
0rst venture OF MIR HlrbaCh ana
Mr.. Friml in the ucld of producing.
rhCy hayo written and composed
many succcss5cs, however. Mr.. Levy
has been associated with "A number
OF Broadway productions, but his
name has mover appeared IN Connec-
ton with them. with Max Plohn no
now controls hvo big attractions on
tnuT
The evening world., 1919-01-15

Tie four acts that round out tic
play are tricky inventions. Tho
more or less harmless villain pursuog
the wife ho has lost as private de-
tcctiye, and strives 10 take her back
q from the man who has taken her
from him. This is sportsmlnllkc, and
o. brings tho thril Of mclodramn. The
uIlay has no emotional appcnl Tears
III not be shed over the VITO noe
lao two husbands who figure IN her
|, Ta. All arc rather hard charactcrs-
hat is. bard go fir aa gympatiy
goes. The good" man who has an
ne1ed tho wife Of tho pad" man r.
made q prey 10 suspicion when no
believe rhc has gone 20 the room ~
a phusnleror who has given hun Iu
enormous increase of salary IN ordc-
20 get him out of town. Accord
inrly. tho Iccond husband. raul
Ramsey Kills Dick Turner, bclicy-
ing that Laura 20 IN Dicks room.
Tho plot ~ 30 simple that It could
not deceive a child. or course. IL Is
another woman, tho sophisticated
Edna crane. who has made her way
10 Room 70. diotcl clerks arc so
The evening world., 1919-01-15
OBSERVATIONS.

Butter and egg prices are loWcr
In Chicooo nolo. but there's the
railroad fdrc'
The Lurcmburg Republic last
81 only sir hours. Probably
staged for some roric concern
Bin Hohcn=ollcrn is OrOuing n
beard TO hIUc something 10 do.
nc intends 10 brad Il uhcn us
long enough
4 commission has been dp.
pointed IN Wi'kCs Barre 10 Cnrc
for a squirrel ~ ono Of The rity'S
parks. The littlc animal has
been hungry lately and has been
dtfGcktng thc members " the clty
CourcI By mLStGke,
The evening world., 1919-01-15
nIPPY pooplEuMS.

Mother, dear, uiH you please
bring u bad egg into nv roontf
feet ltkc opening iCindo1."
Il bad eggl why, ToOdicEtns,
Mother BumpkinS isn't dcquatnt.
ed ,0tth Gry such eggs. In fIrt,
u has been long time since she
Kept q hen
As I suspcricd' Fate IS
against me. Tor tuo years my
life has bcld q rod ! couldn't
auold, Aolc | intend TO become q
rtoring fIckcr star"
"Hoit This Is too much. you
are too Htfio. ErCr Since your
father acted the role Of the ulI.
The evening world., 1919-01-15
About Plays and Players
By BIDE DUDLEY

lain In Squeezing the Lemon I
hdve suspected pour am btttor.
on, my gentle Cutey Cutcp, don't
make u necessary for Mommd.
luns 10 land on you.'
"Hcre, this ,oiH rotcr do!
Ch1ngc the subject, please, aud
Keep the change. Remember,
Grdndmd tcdS lady crccpt uhcn
drinking"
"AH right, Loucy Bu1l Hare
your udy! Nop signal 10 the
pitcher, Pugoic LopcumS; Mother
UdHtS a high ball"
The evening world., 1919-01-15
THE NEW PLAYS o
"The Woman in Room f3"
Highly-Se1ed Melodrana
BY CHARLES DARNTON

r TNLUCkY sr'b
| ikly 10
tho on1crlom8h heart
and that ht
sgar.colt'd Pill o not
beat husband Wf' confronting
iic
the V5fo M tho honesty ot h'
ot
prologue bruay strong that mand'
The evening world., 1919-01-15
A CLEAN RECORD.

4 well known actor met Job Hedges
the other day and they began discuss
ing travelling salcsncn.
They're all takers" said Mr.
Hedges. 81 knew travelling man
once who had hccn on tho road TWEEN
ty-two years and never lost an arg,l.
ment"
The evening world., 1919-01-15
FRITZ scHgFF TO STAR.

Fritn ScheI VIII b. starred IN the
Boston company OF "Glorianna,' open
ing at tho fremont Theatre Jan. y.
Originally John Cort intended 20 Sthr
her in the New YORK company, but "A
vaudeville contract procluded thla In
maxim UP tho Boston company Mr.
Cort hds drawn on the New York or
gantzaIon, which means the cast VIII
LIZ u uIronr ono
The evening world., 1919-01-15
TIE "sckNpAL" CAST.

Besides the featured players, Charles
Cherry and I'rancilie Larrlmorc, Wal =
ter Hast has engaged for his scan
dal" company william David, Carl
LckBtIc-p, Henry w. Trader. Alioc
Putnam Isabelle siailsah, Mary
Cecil and Frank Gregory.
The evening world., 1919-01-15
GOSSIP

DINO iines .s ~ With pucumonld
az the French Hospital.
Rosamond CARPENTER has taScc
her family name, she l. now Uosl.
mond Corliss.
Everything celebrated its ejOth
performance ~ tho Nippol-omc ycs-
tcrdaN IT, still going strong
Twenty-Five mldSota ,aw "Thr Lit
tic Jol ucy' 81 tho Little Theatre
last night Then they dinrl at ,h,
Littlc club.
have important roles IN the ncp' WIN
ter Garden extravaganza. Monte
| Cristo ir."
A special performance or "rulic"
viii be given At Henry Miller Thea
| tr' sunday night for m,u in uniform.
stuart walker viii open his season
! of short plays tonight At the Punch
nnd Judy Theatre. There will be- mat
in"os Thursday, Friday md Saturday
OF each week
Tho final performance of "rhc Gun
dolCrr' VIII hc given ~ th, Iurn
Theatre by the Society ~ American
singer n. night ard to.wrrruN r.eht
THOUGHT FOR 10 nay.
4 Mount vernon man has me-
worst ro7. ~ uoowrir on rrrord
n" rcuI crnl Ho,p ~ .hw.n
FooLlSHMENT
iHur u u0UUg y0WIU ~ Rue.
who's trrribIV fond ~ prunc me.
hh'H cat enough prccrS
10 fccd OIL her ntccCS,
And then merely Brurmur nrd sigh
FROM THE CHESTNUT TREE.
Well, Bill, 7 hear you're IN love"
Love Say vhatchs talklr
The evening world., 1919-01-15
IOOLlSAMENI.
FROM rHE CHESTNUT 1REI.

Well, Bill, hear you're In love"
Love Say, vhatcha talking
abcut2 I'm married"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-26
BUILDING PERMITS.

= Thomas Glockowsky. 2s15 street,
frame store, $1,000.
Tony Troyato. .s55s South SD street,
frame dwelling, $500.
H. H. Stevens. S64T Charles street, re-
model dwelling, $500.
Frank s. Selby. five frame and stucco
dwellings as follows: 1907 Burt street,
81. 500; 4911 Burt street, s3,500 4915
Burt street, ss5OO 666 North 4Sth street,
$4,000: $40 North 4Sth street. $500
w. H. Patton, @905-7 North 18th street
frame Shpn 81 900
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NOTICE.
RECALL PETITION SIGNERS.
Those who wish to sign the recall pc
tition call Tyler 1852 For information
relative to nearest location of petition
in your neiEhhorhood call in person
at 31S South 14th st.
ODEN EVENINGS
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following couples were issued mar
riage licenses:
Name and Residence. Age.
Louis H Weaver Hutchison. Kan. %
DLuella> Johnson Omaha. ............. is
James Fl. Svojtek, Omaha. .......... 26
Irma B. Vancura, Omaha. 25
William r. Ryden. Omaha ........... As
Amanda o. johnson. Omaha. ......... so
James Jensen Lafbory, Omaha. "a
Neva Ward, Omaha. Is
Charles Redd, Omaha. a................. 81
George Rogers, Omaha. 2S
Robert Swacker, Uni. Place, Neb.... 2s
Blanche Lonstreth. Uni. Place, Neb.. 21
Douglas w. Conner, Omaha. %
Alne Strickler, Omaha. ha.............. 21
Guy Ostrander, Omaha. 33
Maude Forney Omaha. %