davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-02

May Doriine sat in the empty school
room struggling with the monthly re-
port Tbs averages seemed 10 Be
worse each month
why this overtimer. Ann crves.
vef ns atm ss' r. sp%s Ssy . ,so.a
They are terrible. but don't think
It's altogether my fault. I can't help
being sick and substitute teachers
snnply cs1t get the work out OF a
That Il tr.s." Ann s.id as she
s"s IN But J don't sss Why yen
..NsIthsr 90 !, but ! have one cosd
well, had inc Same trouble until
! found a remedy" Ann told her
t W..s.9 'ssss .ts- r ssSs 'n he.
only o., r asss you Of one cold but they pre-
,.'oh. have no fs,th in cold tablets .
ons sssi dun ana dopey." -.
Nonsense" Ann retorted uBtiy.
Weeks We: Ain .cu ssys sss'r .sls: :a
They arc dlfersnt. They stimulate
your coid-fshting strength and you
our drueEist tod me. He recon.
mendSd them."
wei, IL that is true I certainly
must get 2 box" May said win In.
"xt any drugsisfs for twsniy. fve
cents" Ann replied. ''Insist on
Weeks, though. because they contain
vegetable laxative Instead of Gallo
1sl At the very FIRST sign Of a sneeEs
art taking them. III warrant yoi
ont be out another day with a cold
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-02
Birthday Party at
Meany Hall Tonight

Seattle celebrated her seth birth.
day an an incorporated city Tuesday
Historical speeches were given I'm all
OF the city's high schools during the
morning and n big civic program. TO
which all citizens are invited. win
be presented at Mcany hall. Univer-
sity OF Washington campus. Tues
day evening.
Stereopticon slides. showing photo
graphs OF Seattle during the last 20
years. win be shown by Vivian Car.
kcek at the evening meeting. Prof.
Edmond s. Moany. who was boy In
Seattle so years ago. win deliver an
Grafton. a poem In honor OF the
occasion. written by Mrs. Ella Hig-
ginson. will be read. Corporation
Counsel Walter II. Meier will make
an address on THE Future Of Seat.
tie" Judge G. II. Hanford. who will
preside. will be introduced by c. u.
Bagley, secretary OF the board Of
public works.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-02
SCOT CONFETTI
PLAYERS WEEP
Twill Be Long Time Ere
They Get Niblicks
Continued From Page One

caslon.
But hop. sprasw into the breasts
u the porrowing $50 whom an opti
mist among them remembered that
there must be more golf clubs wherc
the burned ones came from.
Ensu@d a grand scramble cstywarf
and much fcycriah invasion OF sport
ting eoodn stores. where Oh. festive
brAanle and tho stately puttsr
abound.
But. alas. the shortage In golf
clubs was fcarfully acute.
l, will Be some sisrs ere the $50
viii slam Scotch confetti over the
gryunasard at tho municipal Eosf
links
Just =. ". dash to pr~ss. superiE.
tondrn, Of Public Utilities Murphlne
whiHtled In To inform us that a con.
siderable quantity of hls tears were
a',~i ns@dicrsly. Two Of his adofei
Sclfinx shliiaiahs escapcd with a
scorchlng only.
Hut such demons % N. green as
Superior Judges Calvin =. Hall and
Clay Alien and such expert bunker
beans an George Grant. chief clerk
In the county clerks office. Percy
Thomas. the county clerk himself.
and such Ike. well. they will not
chevvy tho iltti. white halls until
they s~rarat. themselves from suf.
ficicnt long green 10 buy whole new
outfits
Otherwise. the weers,srs are out
o. luck
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-02
KIDNAPS YOUNG
CHINESE GIRL
So She Charges; Defendant
to Be Arraigned. Friday
Continued From Page One

his own family. He could not b.
found in his lottery house. where
other Chinese are marking tho tick.
cts and hooking after the drawings
In . tiny. unventilaied room In which
a single table 10 lighted by only one
small inoandesocnt At the men.
ton of Chin Dips name the garnb-
lars suddenly vanished thru half n
doxen means of exit. tho door OF the
lottery room slammed shut and tho
hurndrum tone. Of the dealer gave
way 10 ofninous silence.
Comes Up Friday
Chin Kcay. a distant r~iativ. Of
Chin DIP. who maintains n general
Chinese mrrchandis. store Mt sis
washington st.. In appearing In the
case as Associate counsel for the
girls father. lie said ~ wn- oorsid.
cred unjust 10 the giri TO permit her
TO marry a young man OF no social
or business consequences such as
George Louie n rcputed 60 be. The
Chin family. he explained. II on. Of
the oldest and mos; honorable In this
country aud looks upon George
Louie M no moro than an advcnturer
and imposter.
The case IL set for trial Friday In
Justice Otis w. Drinkers court
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-02
HENRY FRICK
DEAD IN EAST
Steel Magnate Passes Away
in New York Home

NEW YORK. Dec ,s--fUnited
Prc.sJ-II~ury Clay Prick. steel
magnate. died to-day Of ptomaine
poisoning.
Prick was 10 years old. He had
been III for several days. The end
camo suddenly at 8 o'clock this
morning. at kricks home. his physi.
clan. Or. John =. connoru. an.
nounccd-
Tho funeral will be private and will
be held at tho residence on Thursday.
The place OF burial has not yet been
announced.
Trick's two children. Helen X. end
Charles, arrived al the residence -
day from their Long Island hom~.
Tho grandchildren remained AZ home
When Prick rotlrcd from business.
several years ago. he was known as
ono OF the nlne OF ten richest men
m the United states. and one OF the
most influential In the business
world
An associate Of the late Andrew
Carnegie. he early laid the basis
Of hts tremendous fortune as a flour
miller and di-siil-r Later he en-.
tered the cox. business. and from
this developed tho H. c. Prick Co.
which became the largest coke pro
ducing firm In the world. with 10000
acres OF holdings In the Pennsyiva-
mia coal fields and $4,000 coke ovens.
with a daily capacity Of $4,000 tons
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-02
Find Farmer Dead
From Asphyxiation

Amandson Johnson. 50. a farmer
recently arrived In Seattle. was found
dead In his room Mt lisa w. so,h ST..
Monday night. with the gas coming
from an opened Jet.
The body was discovered by Mrs
T. Charlsworth. isndiady. IL Ii BE-
iscved death was accidental.
The body was In the public norrus
Tuesday awaiting instructions from
his daughter. Mrs. Merrill Han. who
left the city recently for Walls
syalla. where her husband Is in bust
ness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-02
Woman Burned;
Home Destroyed

Mrs. julius simmons was suffering
from minor burns Tuesday a. the
result, OF a fro which completely do
s,royed her home nj ioa2 Ninth ave.
f. Monday.
The bisse started by the explosion
Of a gas stove. Mrs. Simmons rushed
10 tho Builders Brick Co.'S plant
near by and called for heip. Several
hundred employees attempted TO save
the hons. but were unsuccessful.
Tho total loss is estimated nj
sa,eep.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-02
WANTED TO KEEP
COW ON End AVE.
Continued From Page One

purchassrs OF me wet goods
ABOUT THIS tms is'N' bNNtp =.
Elaine rr~ached hir hrnt srf'n"n w
Seattle. a few Gays later DC wfos1s
II preached w th~ Attefhoon eno
evening. In tn@ sfcnihk u.n' VI.
sermon . young man ona''' y
icrryi p~s"~" nis ''a' sae''1 ~
tho auditors. OF whom ! sson'o MINK
there we're about az "heh 80 o.""e
Cd the ooneosioh " Aio"'"''" ="
sia.so.
And niue ,sssf no ~,os
iA"t ssooain : pfFe1es
mons ana ofxAnaea enu1en w -.
mespc~x. OF ~hoh Na.ne''"' "''
wsfs' was one
Imagine pr. Ma'chs~s pfoan'hA
to . congregation OF TOUT peop~
socsesy HE. TOO. mas ehahkvn o'n
sit~rsbsy IN ne last few year. fo'
instance. there vas a'r' Ia ~. e"shna.
whose piArs vas ABOUT urce .a
south OF ssatbe' Az me une " -
inciAn 'u'o ~ -. "a ,ss
a., 80 r,~,alm a after thing. had
.,,..s6 acwr he was n notable In.
s,.n nxh,~r n. "a. cvsdcnoeS by
-.~~rs, ,,,,,. ~ s,wa.h hair ,ahsn In
~. ~,rs,~,r,r, ~ ~. moment and
sa,,ovt,x IN. custom Of the day.
ri. form Of .o,tv~nlr.huntinx II
,a ,cr~~, ror,,iar IN sratti~'n smart
-,
c..<. AGAINST persons charged
.w,,,, ..g,sr~ tiauor 20 Indians 90,
.,,rl..t a tar~r mart az the time Of
~. s,m,,4r, court IN fssx.
In i,i, n ,arr. par, Of the tim.
=, 49, asx,r,e, court WAS occuptef
!, em... awnIna psruoua charged
.,,n .sit.nw uauor .o avery one else,
Ia fsx- over 800 OF scattie.n
r-urr,,ers citsx~n. lynohea two men
.r.-u.~a ~ murder The men were
,,n~ a. u,at,is tree near MFR.
y.ni~ys sas,vatk on yam~. st
J,sw. Roger q Greene. who at.
"A 20 ave IN. men. wsa mar.
Nv no, for his effmts.
soeeus..s nm Trolley Line
No. ,,~, rrc~r,n.n, IN pn,,re
.,,.,r. ,os.v ~,r, members OF the
rxprn,nr ~,
On ~. morning ~ March III.
,sss e-.,,,.,. .,.-,,,c r.t,x.x ,~rx.
a.. ro,r-,er,.s ,.~-,,n, .~vx4c, n.
sxrs,cvrca, shov, ,ovn w,a. IRE.
''n,'oes Ano oea.ns .An H'sn H'~'
nv sue oN ".s' -
"" ~no ps w
e-.', hn.a W.T.. eou''a'ns mat u.s
'is~ iisl'u eie.um w".'a
neEer "o'N aha 'nAt fn "a
os.o .ne prv'""'''' ""' '''o ~
y marun nsie-
okou nA'u o. - rams o"s
oAy curing oonS'fuo''oh' aoh you
sc tna. you can never operate
uu''hs WINTER me rams wiz WASH
vac current OH ,hf wires ana you
won ~ aD'e 70 'ufh whe~L
SraiuS was the iourfH city IN tre
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-02
Man Will Testify
in Murder Mystery

LAYTON. Mich. Dec. 2,---Joseph
Virgo. former sweetheart OF Maud
Faith Tabor. whose body WINS found
In n trunk In the basement OF the
Tabor home. was brought here early
today 10 tell the eoroner's jury OF
his relations with the dead woman.
Virgo was apprehended In Chicago.
lie was formerly An undertaken and
ernbaimer here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-02
Thomas Maloney Is
Warden at McNeil's

TACOMA. Dec. ,.-Thomas Ma,
lonay. former chief of police OF TIA.
coma. and now n real estate dealer
here. was appointed yesterday war
den of the federal pcnitentiary at
Mcneil island. succeeding O. y. Hal
ligan. according to a telegram re-
ceivcd by A. X. Titlow. democratic
national committeeman for this
state
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-02
REPORT SPAIN
CABINET QUITS

PARIS Dec. 7.--Dsspatehes from
Madrid today said the Spanish cabi.
net has resigned.
The military tuntns which recently
have been under fire were threat.
ening 20 ask Dismissal Of all infantry
offiosrs should the rovernmsn, ap-
prove the var and navy councils DE-.
cision on the dismissal Of students In
the war school from the army. this
dispatches said-
rhe Spanish cabinet reported 20
have resigned vas headcd by san.
chez Toca
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-02
MAYNARD WILL FLY TO
SAVANNAH FOR SPEECH

NEW YORK. Dec ss--Lirut. n. w.
Maynard. the flying parron." will
ny TO Savannah. Ga. Friday. to
speak before the Southern CONNER.
ciai congress. He win ny the same
De Hayiiand plane with which he
won the transconunentai race
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-02
DRYS WIN BY
court RULING

CINCINNATI. Ohio. Dec. 3.--An
erosR staying an temporary injunc,
t1ouD against enforcement Of war
slma prohibition IN the Western Ken
sucDky district was granted In United
Btatns circuit court Of appeals here
1ata yesterday.
1hts order supersedes the tn3unc-
ttoa granted By judge Walter Evans
N United States district court at
Louisville. In which liquor dealers
were permitted 10 dispose OF stocks
n bonded warehouses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-02
ANOTHER RAv4e coal Coal, S SHORT!
Try to Saddle the Cost or
Municipal Railway

Another attempt 10 saddle tho
cost 81 paving and paving main.
tenancc upon thr municipal rail
way was defeated Monday aft
erpoon when tho city council re
fused 10 pass Councilman Eriek.
som. ordinance 60 s~s.ss against
tho city railway fund tho cost Of
widening ". Union st.. between
10Th and Nth AYES. TO provide
for a car line cstentIon.
Tho second attempt 20 mako the
municipal railway bear the burden
~ paving cost and paving mainfe'
nance was voted for by councilmsn
bolton. Erickson. Haas and Moore.
councilmcn Drake. Hesketh. Thorn
aou and Carroll cast the votes that
killed the ordinance. Councilman
Lane was deprived Of his VOTE. az he
II acting mayor In tho absence OF
Mayor Fitzgerald. Having received
only four votes ono short OF n ma.
jority, the Erickson ordinance was
declared lost.
Following the defeat Of bis ordi
nance. Erickson introduced another
seeking 60 define tho future policy ~
the council with relation 90 tho mu.
nicipai railway. Tho ordinances will
be- considered by m. council sittinr
an a COMMITTEES Of tho whole at a
date 20 be not this week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-02
Eyes Inflamed?

II your eyes are inflamed. wax.
tired or overworkcc: II they aehe:
II picture shows make then SeeI
dry and strained. get . bctt1o Of
Bon-opso tablets from your drug
gist. dissolve one In . fourth u !
glass Of water and use n IN eye
bath from two to four tinao . najk
Bon-opto aiiays inflammaSjea. tai
vigorates. tones MP the eyes.
Note; Dec4ors So Hca-opts GnRwnth4
ems eve sight sess IN . veeh,o 60 u
many fngsaooaA far
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-02
Getting Hep" to
The Coed Eats
a Heat 81 Dy.pepties rss Get mack
se the Old Day. 81 rv~eIen ~
she staple Espedtesf 81 .
ssssvt's Dyse~p~is Tsb-
let After Meals


GOSH nsssr knew before how
coed these iittlo pork sausaFea
were" Thus says the man who
thought his stomach vas ger. for
all time but who tried the simple
Tablet after .ailss And With ihIs
for a starter, hs goes tn for a
chesse sandwich . piece Of hot
fnsner pie. eats ham and sgKs--fn
fact he forEen his stomach and
thinks oniy 81 the ~nsrEy and good
feeling that follow eating the foods
that make most people raeenouxly
hungry even 60 thtnk Of them And
all % this without sour risings. no
gar. no bsichlng and none Of that
dro~sy h.avincss that 80 often fol-
lows Indigestion Try these tahiess
after eating. They are usef extern
siveiy wherever good eaters are
found aud are on raic almost every.
where IN TIE United states and
Canada
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-02

WARRINGTON. Dec ,.--Unitsd
Press Further regulation Of coal
distribution to effect greater economy
Of fuel was being considered today.
IN accordance with the governments
policy Of standing fast and waiting
for tho striking miners 20 resume
work
Fuei Administrator oarnsid was
expected 20 confer late today or 70.
morrow with Attorney General Pal
MGR.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-02

osiy Ore "BRoNo oUISISE-
nsms, LAXATIVE BRoMo QUIZ
NINE Tablets. Look for signature
~ u. w. GROVE. Cures q cold In
one day 1Oc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-02

In 1915 fs<vv w~vv 1900 divorces
granted In tho United States. ths
record among civilized nations being
surpassed only by Japan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-02
Middle West Industrial Life
Being StiIled

CHICAGO. Dec. f,---Tbo industrial
life OF the Middle West was slowly
but surely being giiled today by the
coal shortage.
Renewed wartime restrictions ON
coal consumption were 20 he put
into effect today. No coal win be
distributed 10 any but Industries
which are necessary 10 the well being
Of the people.
Theatres. churches. schools. clubs
and other meeting places win be
closed IN practically all cities OF the
Middle West by the end of the week.
accordips 20 prediction Of tbose In
touch with tho situation today
About 5000 plants IN Chicago VIII
not be allowed 20 receive any more
coal. ana viii have % close down
when their present supplies are ex-
hausted. This will affect 100000
wage earnerA whose weekly wage "
estimated at is,uoo,ooo.
WARRINGTON. Dec. ;.-United
Press. Wartime fuel restrictions
are now revived. Fuel Admipistra'
tor GARFIELD has rcquehtfd tbe ral'
road administration 20 limit coal dis
tributlon TO essential consumers.
Garfeld'n request to tho railroad
administration. which has had charge
of distributing coal since the strike.
said that the public utilities should
not furnish heat. liRht and power ~
non essential Industries and that ad'
ver,ising signs should be eurtaiied.
All coal distribution from now un-
~ the end OF the strike will. under
carfield'n order. be limited 20 I'VE
classes Of consumers
Railroads. domestic Requirements.
including hotsis. hospitals and public
institutions: the army and navy. pub.
lie utilities and producers and man.
ufac,urcrs Of food.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-09
TRAVEL IN AIR SAFE
Passengers viii Be as Secure as
on Ground.
British Government 10 Looking For.
ward to Weekly Mail Service
to India.

London.-Some of the wonders
achieved In aerial navigation and 9TH
er wonders contemplated we're spoken
of by Maj. Gen. Sir F. ii. Sykes. chief
of the air staff, In an address before
the chamber of commerce.
IL was asserted by General Sykes
that In four months. between July and
October, 20 trips were made across the
English channel. The mileage ira
versed was $685. and 1,s43 passengers
were carried, although flying was pos
sible only on II days.
As for the future. the government
was looking forward to "A weekly mail
service to India, for which 25 machines
would be required and the charge for
sending mail a few shillings an ounce.
Another route contemplated was from
Cape Colony to Cairo, for which air
planes and flying boats would be used.
Suggesting that alrships might be
adopted for long distance flights. Gen
eral Sykes said a German Zeppelin
flew from Bulgaria to German East
Africa. carrying twelve tons of ammu-
milton. When the Zeppelin reached
Africa and the commander heard that
the force for which II was taking the
ammunition had surrendered the diri-
gible made the return journey, reach
ing home safely after having been in
the air without landing for four days.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-09
SOME KICK TO THIS MIXTURE
Hospital Patients AduIterate Alcohol
With Formaldehyde, Then Pro
coed to Wreck Hospital.

San Francisco.-As real 'fire wa
ter" nothing exceeds alcohol adul-
terated with formaldehyde.
This was demonstrated here by
Grace Wilson and George Clark, two
Migrants under treatment at the iso.
lation hospital.
The two awoke several days agu
with an awful thirst. and no other bev-
eage. except water, being available
at the moment. they proceeded when
the nurse was not looking to imbibe
freely of alcohol. a bottle Of which
was standing nearby. Then they de
cided to adulterate the alcohol with
formaldehyde. The effect was very
similar to that of casting a match into
a barrel OF gasoline. Before the g
plosions were entirely over. the furni-
ture In the room was nearly all
wrecked, while two policemen, who
had been sem to quiet them, had been
locked up In a closet. The two women
were then locked In a cell and charged
with disturbing the peace.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-09
GOOD PRICE FOR CRADLE
The Family Relic Brings 500 for the
Red Cross Fund IN
Kansas.

Cottonwood Falls, Kanr-It is not
every man who has the satisfaction of
seeing the old-fashioned cradle In
which he was lulled to sleep more than
forty years ago sell at an auction sale
for the Red Cross for 800 cash by
way of finishing up its days Of useful
ness.
This. however. was the experience
of Il. G. and A. 7. Croker of this
county, extensive cattle men and large
land owners, the latter state senator
of this district.
At the public auction of A. t. Fent
n hatfield farmer. the much-used I'M
old-fashioned cradle. which had done
service for the Croker brothers, was
offered for sale. 1t was bid in many
times and was finally sold and retained
by N. Gosler, cashier of the Matfield
Green State bank, after 1t had brought
In receipts totaling 500.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-09
Cow Has Quadruple

Adele, Ga.--A cow belonging TO Al
bert Wood, neal here, has Jast land
ed a sledge-hammer blow at the high
cost of beef by giving birth to -four
well-developed calves, which give
every sign of arriving ut the beef
steak period In q year or 20.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-09
Veteran of Civil War
Finally Gets Pension

Pottsville, PA. Thomas j.
Rose, a Civil war veteran, has
finally been given a pension
after a clerical error In Wash
ington kept II from him for 80
years. The back pension VIII
amount to several thousands
Of dollars. Seven congressman
tried to get Roses record
Strengthened out. but this was
not accomplished until the pres
ent war led to the discovery
II additional records.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-09
Eat, Twelve Pounds of Pickles.

Springfield. m.-Martin Mckee. q
coal miner, may well be termed the
champion pickle eater Of the world.
On a wager he devoured 20 OF n
~appetizers in one sitting and won 80
They were Of the large-sined variety
and In ali weighed 12h pounds.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-29
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.

Births-Carlton and Amelie lngals, nos
pitaI girl; Salvatore and Concerto Sc
quenzia, 27s7 S. 18th St, girl; Edward
and Della Meisner, 1928 N. 53rd St, girl
Conrad and Lizzie Rothe, lilo Bancroft
st girl Gaetano and Concetta Gazzo'
res Pierce St, boy; Alfio and Letterina
Catania. 1874 Pine St, girl; Calvin and
Lille Bartholomew, 2704 s. l3tlNSt.. girl:
Pat and Nellie Broderick. 1908 U St, boy !;
Lester and Laura Moore, 300 Pratt St,
boy; Martin and Julia Stefan. SIZE N.
42nd St. girl: Karl and Pata Wolf, $500
Spaulding St, -; Fred and Alice De-
weese hospital, girl; Anton and Louise
Broderick, Carter Lake, 18th Ave. b, girl:
Carl and Jennie Anderson, 1913 ~ S0th
St. girl; Guy and Opal Lambert, 2732
Meredith Ave-, boy; Louis and Bernadette
Hague, 1913 Maple ST., girl; Patrick and
Marguerite Houston, hospital, boy; Leon
ard and Blanche Parkinson. 211S S. saith
St. boy; Leo and Gladys Brown, 31Ol
). 10th St., girl; Frank and Charlotte
Durand 1891 s S2nd SSt., boy; William
and Irene Bennett. 330e Dodge St, girl:
Clarence and Rhyma Wood. us Drake
Court, girl; Gladwyn and Minnie Davis
2s13 Poppleton Ave-, girl; James and
Daisy Bingham, $500 ST.. boy; August
and Anntonie Zeleny, 1884 S. 35th St,
boy;C. and Helen johnson, 4325 Maple ST.
10Y; Arthur and Jennie Thatcher. hospi-
al. girl; William and Florence White
nurst. 144o Grand Ave, girl; Frank and
Minnie Wead, hospital, boy; Fred and
Katherine Schmidt, lis N. 35th St, girl;
]. and Mary Larsen, GALS Maple St. girl:
John and Ethel Flanagan. hospital girl:
Darwin and Way Cheney, 1927 Davenport
ST.. girl; Earl and Agnes Mathews 1911
Spencer St, boy: John and Elizabeth Hays.
sos N. 2lst ST.. GIRL Albert and Anna
Magdanz, hospital. boy; NJ. and .Lottie
Cation, hospital boy: W. l. and II. Stan
ieven, 2617 S. 35th St, GIRL c. and Mar
Ina Eichner, hospital, girl; Henry and
Lena Scheller. hospital. girl; Max and
Phebe Miller. 1924 Webster St. girl Pat
'ick and Edith Burns 3711 CASTELAR, St,
roy; Forest and Stella Coy, hospital girl;
sidney and Helen Swanson, 1886 California
ST.. hoy.
Deaths--Howard Thompson . years,
1925 N. 27th St; Margaret Rudowslty IS,
29l6 Valley St; Ida l.. Smith. 50. 1858
Howard St; Joe Pavlik. As, hospital. John
Bowyer. 70. hospital; James Wright, SO,
i07 N. 18th ST.; Lethia Sydner. 81, 1929
y. 18th St: Anton Nielsen. SO, 4013 Grant
St.: Christefer w Kruse. 80, 1921 CASTELAR,
St: Mabel s. Anderson. IS, hospital; Anna
Pelzer. g., 1929 S. 18th St. Thomas
Redmond jr,, Is, 1921 s. 30th St; Sal
vatore Tatonia, mos, sos N 18th St;
cosimo Mama, 2, 1905 Valley st.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.

BIDS ARE ASNED FOR Methodist
church In Silver Creek. Neb., by applying
to the office Of the architect
Each bidder is required to deposit
twenty-five dollars (s25.0o) with the
architect, for safe return of bids and
specifications
Each bidder Is also required to de-
post with the architect with his bids
certified check, for the sum of five
hundred dollars (sseo) showing that he
IL in good faith.
These bids must all be in by April
IL. 1918. Bids opened at 8 o'clock p.
m, April H. Each bidder is asked 10
b present at the opening.
B v. Cooley. architect.
Silver Creek Neb