davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1919-05-08
THE REAL ECONOMIC
VALUE OF The WAR
Expert Declares That World Con-
fIict Taught Public to Beware of
"Work and Money FalIacies."
BY PROF. IRVING FISHER.

Famous Political Economist of Yale.)
One of the chief lessons of the war,
both in Europe and America, is TO
compel attention to the fundamental
factors of economic welfare.
The "save and serve" slogan used in
appeals for subscriptions to Liberty
Bonds illustrates this, as does the
"goods and services" slogan i'll Eng
land. Both replaced the business as
usual" cry with which the war hegan.
The public learned to beware Of
many common economic fallacies such
as that the way to pay for the war is
to keep everybody at his usual job $50
as to earn money instead of diverting
labor and capital to needed war work !;
or such as that we should spend so as
to 'keep business going and make
money circulate instead of save; or
such as that we should limit output so
as ''to raise wages"
The British Labor Program actually
repudiated the fallacious doctrine of
limitation of output generally held by
the trades unionists.
If worEmen will really give up this
fallacy completely they will thereby
increase their real wages-in bread
and butter shoes and clothing. shelter
and amusements, because, as a whole,
they will be making more of these
things which constitute real wages.
The eight hour day is good if it
adds to leisure, lessons fatigue and in
creases product; but it is a delusion
and a snare if it is used simply to
lessen output and make work"
The 'make work fallacy" and the
"money fallacies" are pitfalls to en-
Trap unwary worfmen and betray the
real economic interests of us all.
Buy Victory Notes
The Monmouth inquirer., 1919-05-08

The new French loan is called "The
Loan of National Restoration" That's
a fine phrase. Think it over. You
can translate it into American without
any trouble. It is synononlous in
meaning with Victory Loan. The
French are splendid phrase makers.
They know how to put ole word to
the tune of the Marsellaise. Well, be
that as it may We have set our new
Lean to as fine key. 1t is the note
of Victory So join in the chorus.
Sing Victory Notes.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1919-05-08
X LITTLE VS..

Ten little "v's"
With a dollar sign before
Buy for you a Victory Note
And help "US" end the war.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-18
and Clubs.

The weekly session OF the Sunday
school college for teachers win be
held this evening at the First Pres
byterian church beginning at 7:50-
There are about $50 Sunday school
teachers taking courses In Bible
study and pedagogy In this school.
The Phnathea class Of the First
Presbyterian church VIII have chil-
dren's party in the church parlors
Thursday evening at o'clock. The
committee in charge Of the affair IS
Miss Estelle Dixon, chairman; Miss
valiant Prague, Miss Louise PREFER
Mrs. ". L Hamilton, Miss Jessie 2 S.
Mcdonald and Miss Pauline Latta the
president OF the class. There VIII be
q short program Of an appropriate
nature given by Hiss Kate Hanley,
Miss Winnie Modrall. Mrs. J. Arthur
RAMSAY and others. Games and other
amusements suitable for children viii
be provided All members OF Philathea
and their friends are asked 10 come
in costume.
Children OF the Republic club reor-
gauized at san Jacint0 school yester-
day afternoon The meeting was con-
Annie Yale Following was the pro-
Opening chhorus. America high
and low seventh
Reading OF constitution, Miss CERT
rude Yale.
Name selected for club. George
Washington.
Election Of officers. President. L.
Gle Guzardes vice president, Carmela
Lacarras secretary, Victoria Barron
color bearer. 10 Webster.
Talk on "Our Flag" Miss Yale.
low seventh.
salute TO the flag.
"Star Snangled Banner" high and
The subject for the next meeting IS
eOur Patriotic Holidays"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-18
Children Enjoy Pretty Party
At Home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Neville

Mr. AND MRS. GEO. G NEVILLE
4fl Of 10l7 Mundy street were hosts
during the week % q beautiful BIRTH
day party in honor Of the fourth BIRTH
day anniversary Of their small daugh-
ter. Mary Ann Yellow and white
were the pretty color notes Of the Ne
vile home and these tints were rea-
tused gith great shaggy chrysanthe-
NUNS Of yellow and white.
The small guests spent the after
noon hours very happily with games
and a guessing contest The first prize
for the contest. pin the cabbage leaf
IN the rabbit mouth. was won by
Dorothy Crawford. the second prize
oy master Manuel Porras.
This dining room, where refresh
ments were served. was especially
urett=s with irs decorations OF white
and yellow chrv saltlfmums- The
white birthday cake was ornamented
pers burned for the four years OF che
little honor guest
The cake was surrounded with ferns
and babes breath and silver candle
hoElers ornamented with yellow tuile
held the candles which gave the pet
~ lighting effect over the table. The
place cards were dainty affairs Of the
yellow and white tiuts and faVors
were orange baskets Of confections.
The ice cream uas moulded 70 repre-
sent All kinds OF animals.
Little Mary Ann received many
beautiful gifts and the little friends
who enjoyed with her the afternoon
were Dorothy Crawford, Marjorie Nc
Broom, Grace Lockhart- Betty Hines.
Rosalia Porras, Nary Louise Porras.
Eliza beth Simpson. Betty Anne Cod
win Hadley Fraser. Alfred Fraser,
Billy Wise. Jack wise, Manuel Porras
and Harold Campbell, 3r-
MS Neville was assisted In receiT-
ing and entertaining by Mrs. Frank
Seward. MS Frank Toda, Mrs Har-
old Campbell and Mrs. C. A. wise.
Miss Alice Mahoney entertained at
her home On North Florence street
with q miscellaneous shower IN homer
OF Miss Helen Noyes. whose engage
ment and approaching marriage TO
Edward WEBSTER was announced last
week The reception rooms were
beautifully decorated with yellow
ana white chry santhemums and
bachelor buttons. The basket con-
tanning the gifts was artisticaIly
decorated with hearts and autumn
leaves. During the evening bunk
was played, the first prize being won
By Miss Moves and the consolation BY I
Miss Anna OXEN, and later 8 musi- I
cal program was enjoyed.
Those present were Mesdaues NJ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-18

Q 3. Phillips. J. Alderman. z. Harmon
E. A. Montgomery. Fred Hobein. J. J.
O'Nein J n Noyes. ". A. Mccarthy
81 Mahoney and Fred Uhrlg- Misses
Helen Noyes. Lucille Lyons, Anna
O'Neiu. Catherine ONeilL Luella
Bunsen. Lucille slack. Winifred Nc
CarthE, Dora Phillips, Cornelia Edge
Mary Mccarthy. Emma Edge and
Mary Louise Uhrig-
Miss Mahoney was assisted in serv-
ing by her mother, Mrs Mary Ma
honey and Mrs Fred Hobein-
A reception was given IN honor OF
Rev J. J. Golden and family. the new
pastor Of the East El Paso Methodist
Episcopal church, South. at the home
Of ny. and Mrs. c. c. Anderson. 2105
East san Antonio street. During the
evening music was enjoyed and re-
freshments were served Those pres
ent were Rev. J. J. Golden. J. s Cor
ninth, J. 81 B. Wright. Harry Ander-
son, Chas. Pratt, o. Reed. c. c. Ander-
sons. Dewey Sinhart, A. C. hrezdoms
Carl Sinhart and Mesdames J. j. Col
den. z Atkinson. A c. krezdom, A
H Abbott. 81 Stillwel. Brubaker. Fl
T. Henry, J. IT. B. Wright. c. c. An
derson, Nauman; Misses Eloise Col
den. Hazel Nalnan, Enpha Wright
Blanche Nauman, Johnnie Bledsoe
Annie Anderson Marguerite Ander-
son and others.
A very enjoyable evening was spent
at the East Fl Paso Methodist Epis-
copal church, South. November "A. as
a result Of q record Sunday school
contest between the Blues" and the
Reds" The Blues" gave a snappy
program Of comic stunts and minstrel
songs. which greatly amused those
present. A wiener roast was then en-
joyed- About IS people were present
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-18
Abouf. "a Pasoans.

Mrs. o. A Daniels0n has recovered
from a recent illness and was able TO
attend church services last Sunday
4 Mrs. william B. Glardon. ST.. who
has been quite sick for the past few
weeks at the CLARION home on Non
tana street was taken on Tuesday
morning re Hotel Dieu
Announcement has arrived here Of
the birth Of a baby son 70 Mr.. and
Mrs. John Carlton Ladd. Of Belmont,
Mass. The baby arrived on Novem-
Der 20. Mrs. Ladd Is the former Miss
GeorEina Martin. who for four years
was physical director OF the Fl Paso
school for Girls. She has many
friends in this city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-18

Mr. AND MRS CHARLES NEBEKER
w were hosts on Monday evening at
a dinner Of pretty details given at the
Nebeker home. on Mckinley avenue.
The flower,, Of decoration for the din
ner service. held IN a vase OF silver.
were chrysanthemums OF lavender and
yellow unts. Candles in silver hold
ers were Of lavender. Covers were
placed for Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Fraser.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". K Ramsey. Mr. and
Mrs Dexter Mapel. Wells Riley and
Mead Lewis.
Last Saturday was the 18th annf-
versary Of the wedding OF Rev. Henry
van vaIkenburE. pastor OF the First
Methodist Episcopal church. and Mrs
Van valkenburgh. and IN honor Of
this event Mr.. and Mrs. Adolf Hoff-
man were hosts to a dinner at Casa
Colorado on Saturday evening The
table was decorated for the dinner
service with chrysanthemums and
covers were placed for Rev and Mrs
van Valkenburgh, their daughter
Jeanett, Rev. and Mrs. N o. Stock
land, Miss Gladys Baker, Miss Mary
Baker and the hosts. Nj. and Mrs
Hoffman presented 70 the honor
guests a beautiful crystal water ser
vice
At the First Presbyterian church
wednesday evening at $50 the fol-
lowing committee viii serve supper
to all who wish 70 Gomez Ms James
r harper. Mrs R P Mossou. Mrs
r Z Ramey. Mrs. n. B. Deason and
Mrs. J. A. Buckler. After supper the
minister Dr.. Floyd Poe. viii have
charge OF the devotional half hour.
''The Ladies Protective association
win give a hot tamale and enchilada
supper for the benefit OF the poor on
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-18
q Pasodns Returning

william LosWensteIn has returned
from a six weeks visit In hot Springs
Ark 1ir Loewenstein returned from
Hot Springs by way Of Fort Worth
and visited friends there.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-18
Beanty Chats By Edna Ksnt For5ss
From M Mail Bag.

TATTT aE-Tou are probably suffer
/ ing A slight curvature OF the spine
Il not. the fact that one leg is shorter
than the other viii bring about a
curvature unless you take means TO
prevent It. I think all medical doc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-18
School Noies.

The -Teacsers association Of
the Fl Paso high school VIII meet at
3 o'clock Friday afternoon IN the audi
torium OF the high school building.
This meeting is TO be an interesting
one and at this time Mrs. ]. G. Nc
Grady. who has recently returned
from the state convention OF Parent
Teachers associations, VIII give a re-
port OF the convention
Miss Annie webb Blantcu. the
state superintendent Of public In
struction VIII be IN FL Paso from
Nov 19 to Nov. % inclusive n the
interest OF the industrial welfare
commission
She viii give an address on Satur-
day afternoon at 8 o'clock IN the
auditorium OF the Womau's club
house to the members OF the various
Womens' clubs and organizations Of
the city. the teachers, parents and an
those interested IN the welfare OF the
public schools Following her ad-
dress there VIII be an Informal re-
ception held for her at the clubhouse
Hospital Tor Women and Children.
st Marks. 1901 Nevada Pm $3.50 Miss
Emily Dana Green. r ". SuDt-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-18

The above song and all the other
popular songs OF the day are sung
each evening By Jack Oaks re VIII
be glad to sing any song you may
request He ls accompanied b.
Bobby Levine'g Popular Jazz Band
Modern Cafe-DoTTugfulrs Nils Bids.
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-18

OF the 10000 victims OF tubercu-
losis last year $4,000 were children
under five years Of age Buy Christ
mas seals and Health Bond1'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-18

Besides our general quick CONNER
cial service with autos and taxls, we
maintain q special service for social
occasions. This consists of luIuri-
Gus sedans. limousines and aut0mo-
biles.
FOR occasions OF this kind. We
ask that you place your order as far
in advance as possible TO avoid dis
appointment
The City Service Co=TeI. $500.
Autos, Taxis. Baggage. Moving-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-18

The National Farm Congress Of
Women VIII present q resolution 20
congress petirioninE Tor legislation 20
United States.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-18

THE literature department OF the
Woman's club has issued a clever
little publication entitled. Radios"
This publication viii probably be Is
sued each month. This booklet con-
tains short. snappily told stories. or
Ideas and gives many valuable sug-
gestions for the upbunding OF IN
terest in the club. There is q mes
sage, from the president OF the club
Mrs. j. W. Lorentzen. in the first
number Of the Radios. The list Of
new members added TO the Woman's
club during the past two months in
cluds: Mrs. S. H Oppenhsimer. Mrs
Jessie NJ. Harris. Mrs 3. II. Moore,
Mrs. L. Resented. Mrs. Max Mayer,
Miss Helen swift. Mrs J. J. Pratt.
Mrs. I Weiss, Mrs. Herbert Stoltz,
Mrs. A. 2. Sweet. Mrs. ". E. Orr. Mrs
Willis r Smith, Mrs. ". J. Moran,
Mrs ". n. Fink, Mrs Lawrence,
Moultane. Mrs Z. A Bellas, Mrs
John L BuQuOr Mrs. A. S. Peatross
ment Of the Womau's club. Mrs
Volney y. Brown, vice chairman. Mrs
A. f. SigaL secretary; Mrs. 2. W
Williams. treasurer Social commit
tee. Mrs IT. D. Field, Mrs J. L Ely
Mrs S. II. Agufrre. Mrs v. Van Gel
son. Mrs Ben Clements. Mrs Frank
P. Jones, Mrs. John Grant, Mrs sig
schwabe-
The first OF a series Of. interesting
book reviews by DR.. Bradley viii be
given tomorrow afternoon al the
Woman's club under the direction OF
the literature department
The review tomorrow VIII be Of
Leonard Merricks. Conrad IN QuesJ
OF His Youth" with Introduction by
Mrs J. ". Christie viii sing. &C
companied by Miss Mary Heermaus
and Miss LOie Mccall VIII give q
violin solo. Dance PoIonaise," by
Scharenka-
those interested IN good things 70
read are invited.
A social half hour viii follow
with AIRS r. D. Field and Mrs Ben
Clements presiding at the tea table.
assisted by Mrs. J l. Ely. Mrs. Steve
Aguirre. Mrs. Y. Van Geison, Mrs.
Frank P. Jones, Mrs John Grant and
Mrs. Sig sehwabe.
The Guild Of the White Cross OF
St. Clements Episcopal church viii
hold Its Thanksgiving sale and Jap
aness tea on Saturday afternoon and
evening in the undercroft o. che
church Mrs. E. 7 Eittriem and Mrs
Leo Van den Brock viii have charge
Of the fancy work TO be sold. Mrs
Musz and Miss Juanita Baskin viii
preside at the tea table when cake
and tea viii be served Miss Charlotte
Ormsoee VIII have charge OF the fish
pond The flower booth viii be IN
charge Of Miss Ennis Montgomery- The
dolls clothing will be in charge Of
Mrs. F. o. stain and Miss Martha Hirt
and Miss Helen Hubbard swift viii
preside IN the cake jellies and other
deiicacies.
A beautiful china chnd's tea set WIN
be sold for The benefit OF the guild
The Missionary society OF the First
Presbyterian church viii meet IN the
church parlors this afternoon at
o'clock An excellent program has
been arranged by the president, Mrs
W L Crockett At 2:30 this after
noon the mission study class under
Mrs y. B. Heron met In the First
Presbyterian church
The Mothers class OF the First
Methodist Episcopal church VIII
meet on Tuesday afternoon The sub
ject for the meeting viii be. Your
Chud's Health and the New Democ-
racy" DIT. Ida Bishop VIII give
talk on the subject and following
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-18
E Pasoans Awou.

J. z. Robertson left for two weeks
trip 70 st. Louis and New York While
iu St Louis 1lr- Robertson viii at
tend the convention OF the American
mining congress. having been ap-
pointed a delegate from this district
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-18

are the fad OF the season. We have
them IN white, cream and pearl
shades. lengths rs. IS. 20. "a. q and
30 inches. The clasps are in plati-
nun. green gold and white gold.
Prices range from SO to sI25.
silberberE Bros.
Mesa Ave- at Texas St-AdT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-18

MISS RUTH THOMPSON. police de-
W parment entry for queen in the
Fau Festival for the benefit OF the
Fl Peso Rescue Home This contest
IS now open. The voting VIII con-
tinue until the close Of tho carnival
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-18
Club Literary Department Issues
Clever Publication Called "RadiOS"

this there viii be a general discus.
sion by the members Of the class.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-18

tors viii agree with me when 7 say
that the DIX treatment for such a
condition OF the spine IS osteopathy-
Meantime. you should have your shoes
made with q higher heel on the left
foot or with an inner lift to take IN
the difference IN length between your
left and right leg.
BY getting the proper sort OF arch
support you can do away with the
caliu5 under the loot The arch sup
port should take the weight of this
sore spot II possible. have q chirop-
odist treat you II not. soak the cal
Jus IN hot water and scrape off the
dead skin Rub It with vaseline every
night
B. n T@Please do not be offended
at my criticisms Of your letter, but
you are really very foolish. when you
are about four years older, you viii
look hack on what you now think a
tremendous affection and smile TO
think how silly It was. Just at pres
ent don't worry over yourself. the
man. the other Kiri or whether your
hair curis or whether he would like
you better II you weighed IS pounds
less.
Emma You're ra-her young 10
put your hair up on your head. IL Is
really much healthier TO let q hang
IN a single braid. as you do now. II
the ends break Off. have them sinEed
OF eiipped or cut them back about
two or three inches.
L D.-A girl Of IS who IS five feet
three inches tall should weigh about
20 pounds.
Jossy-Tcu would be very foolish
II you attempted TO change the color
OF your hair. II Is one OF the most
exquisite shades OF auburn thar have
ever seen, judging BY the sample you
sent ne. Be glad that you possess
hair OF 50 beautiful and rare a color.
and bring Il out by wearing dark
green. dar.r brown, navy blue and
gray blue and black.
Very anxious-If the child's hair g
thin, use a good hair TOME The one
YOU mention IS not particularly ef-
fective- You can train Il into pom
nadour by moisteninE Il slightly AMI
brushing It back from the face az
night
Mrs J. D.-so FAR as I know. there
IS no operation like that you mention
The proper use Of massage with 3
flesh building cream and daily ice
rubs win help 20 lift the sagging
muscles.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-18
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Nebeker Hosts
At 4 Dinner Party Tuesday Evening

Sunday, November q. IT
1850 o'clock in Liberty Ia
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-18

IS no operation like that you mention
The proper use OF massage with .
flesh building cream and daily Ice
rubs viii help % lift the sagging
muscles
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-18

IN ths war.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-18

Very znxious-If the child's hair g
thin. use a good hair TOME The one
YOU mention IS not particularly ef-
fective- You can train Il into pom
nadour by moisteninE Il slightly AMI
brushing It back from the face az
NIGHT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-18

L D.-A girl Of IS who IS five feet
three inches tail should weigh about
30 pounds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-18

Hospital Tor Womrn and Children
st Marks. 1901 Nevada Pm $3.50 Miss
Emily Dana Green. r ". SuDt-Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-18
FALLS 8 FLOORS
IN p. BUILDING;
BODY MANGLED
Fred Adams Killed as He
PIungeS Truck Load of
Books Through EIe-
vatOr Shaft.

Fred Adams, 20, Of Grctna, Neb.,
was instantly killed shortly after
p. m. Monday, when he fell through
the elevator shaft of the Union Pa
cifc headquarters building from the
eighth story to the ground floor.
Adams, who has been in the employ
of the Union Pacific for some time,
was trucking a load of books when
the accident occurred.
Formerly Adams was employed
as a laborer in the shops of the road
and was only recently transferred to
the headquarters building. His
work consisted of trucking some of
the last years books of the COM
pany from the eighth floor to the
basement.
Returned from lunch, Adams re-
sumed his work shortly after | p. m.
He had loaded a truck full of books
and was waiting the arrival of the
freight elevator operated by Mrs
Amelia Henderson. Mrs. Henderson
stopped her car about two inches
below the level of the eighth floor.
She was attempting to put the ele-
vator on level with the floor, when
Mr.. Adams, thinking someone else
was trying to enter the car, pushed
the truck forward. The truck s.ruck
Mrs. Henderson's arm, which was
resting on the lever of the car. The
blow forced the lever upward and
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-18
LIKE BOLT FROM
HEAVENS BLUE
A happy discovery Of Cincin-
natl chemist interests
women here

Your high heels have put cornA
on your toes and calIuses on your
feet, but why care now?
A genius in Cincinnati discovered
a magic ether compound and named
it freezone. A quarter ounce OF
this freezone can now be had at any
drug store for a few cents. Apply
a few drops on your tender, aching
corn or callus.. Instantly the sore.
ness disappears and shortly you will
find the corn or callus so shriveled
and loose that you lift it off with
your fingers,
Just think! You get rid of hard
corn, soft corn or a corn between
the toes, as we'll as hardened calluses
for a few cents and without suffer-
ing one particle, without the slight
est irritation of the surrounding
skin. Just a touch of this marvellous
freezone on a sore, troublesome corn
gives instant relief.-Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-18
Omaha Policemen Are
Not Able to Secure
Bonds; Too Much Risk

Omaha policemen can't get any
bonds any more. Wheeler & Welp-
ton. representing the National In
surance company of New York have
discontinued this business. There
was too much risk and too many
suits have been accommodating,
Our experience on this class Of
bonds in Omaha was such that we
got word from the National Insur-
ance company to decline to take
them any more" said a representa-
tive of Wheeler & Welpton.
we will probably not cancel those
in force until the year has expired
but we will positively not take any
more risks of this character"
The number of suits filed against
policemen recently is the reason
given for the action on the bonds.
That is the only reason l know
of" said Police Commissioner
Ringer.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-18

ceived him on the balcony, talking
to Irma. She was not altogether
pleased with this. She had given a
measure of her confidence to Irma.
but it was quite another thing for
Andrew to do so. She did not al
together trust Irma. She caught the
expression in his face, and it was
to her like the skeleton at the feast.
How adamant-how perfectly
relentless he can bep she thought.
Nothing can move him. He will
never give up an idea. He isn't hui
man"
What she could not understand
was how he could remain unmoved
at the spectacle of her success.
No; he ought to be happy to
have such a wife-a wife that ev-
eryone wants" she said with a sud
den lump in her throat. "And he
won't say a word to me--to make
me proud-just because-because ]
have shown that ! have spirit too"
Midnight rang. Dawson came up.
1t was time for the minuet.
ITO Be Continued Tomorrow
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-18
No Trace of Man Who Who
Escaped from Asylum

Relatives of Joe Possa jr., who .es-
capped from the insanity ward in the
Douglas county hospital January
10, fear he has met with foul play or
committed suicide. Exhaustive
search has revealed no trace as to
the mans whereabouts, who is de-
scribed as five feet four in height,
weighing about 1870 pounds and
wore blue suit, had dark complex
ion and slightly bald. He is 80
years old.
Possa's father lives at 522715
South Twenty-ffth street.