davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-30
AT THE ORPHEUM.

Beginning today, vaudeville is
again the feature at the Orpheum-
A miniature musical comedy entitled
IAN Heir for a Night" and described
as "A Bridal Boquet with Music, q"
heads the list of excellent acts.
James II. Cullen, a monologist who
combines humOr and originality, is
second in favor. A timely comedy
sketch of war times is offered in
Little Miss Dixie" wherein the
girl he left behind plays an impor-
tant part. Wells and Crest, clover
singing and talking team who bill
themselves as The Yankee and the
Wop." are sure to please, while
Dodo, an original contortionist, will
amaze with his agility.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-30

Rex BeaCh's Too Hat % Fight.
our today's picture. h the seasons
comedy sensation. Prank Mcintyre
as "Dimples" Dalrymple. L. =. r..
who tins the scales at 2S3 B. \. ID.
and thriyes ON corn starch pudding
Is proving cOnclusivcly that every
body does love "A fat man.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-30

AT THE CASTLE.

In Sporting Life" a perturbation
OF the famous old English racing
drama. which is shown at the Castle
today, Willette Kershaw. star Of
The Crowded Hour" which recent
" played in Chicago, has a role of
unusual strength. Although her
first screen production, Miss Ker-
shaw has all of the requisites of a
successful motion picture actress
youth, beauty and talent.
Ralph Graves is also prominently
featured as the virile and athletic
young hero who substitutes as prize
fighter and jockey. thus winning the
girl and the fortune and foiling the
plans OF the villain.
TOO Fat TO Fight tomorrow's
picture, features Frank Mcintyre.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-30
"a ID
ALWAtS A NEw PICTURE EVERY DAY

Not only has the LaSaIle's excel
lent orchestra been increased to 10
members. but Lawrence Anderson.
thc expert trap-drummcr. has Just
installed. through EIbcl Bros, the
latest improved type Of MarimIa-
phone. This il an elaboration on
the XylophOne. combining beautiful
chimes, bamboo bells and capable OF
producing many harmonious novel
ties.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-30

MARGUERITE CLARK here next
week in her latest coined y-cirarnsi
LITTLE MISS HOOVER" Also
ALICE BRADY in THE INDF-
STRUCTTBLE WIFE" Two extra
big features.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-30
ay that our popular

hveeel comedy We safely you have any
thing equal in long time This very fine matinee shov
for ladies and children. you followed of tips dc
follow this one Come this show today It's cracker jack
Evening journal., 1919-06-26
CONFLICTS SEEN IN
SENATE rail Bill.

WASHINGTON. June 26-Embarmss-
ments and conflicts attendant upon the
piecemeal return OF railroad control 10
private ownership and tho rate-making
powers to the Interstate Commerce
Commission were emphasized at hear
ings before the House Interstate and
Fore'gn Commerce Committee on the
Senate bill TO restore interstate rate con
trol 10 the Interstate Commerce Com
mission.
10 was pointed out that while the
President now has the power 20 IN
itlste interstate and intrastate rates.
N the event OF the enactment of the
proposed new law. the executive.
while retaining control OF the admin
istration OF the railroads. would have
to go 30 one body FOR permission 90
change interstate rates and 20 several
states bodies for permission 90 con
form intrastate rates 20 such changes.
Furthermore. while still empowered
10 increase operating expenses OF the
railroads through changes in the wage
scale and other acis of administration.
he would ut be able except after ref
erence io the Interstate Commerce Com
mission. 90 protect TIE railroads against
operating losses as result. inasmuch
as ne would not be empowered 10 make
rate returns conform TO operating eN-
penses.
These probable conditions were point
ed out in their testimony by Interstate
Commerce Commissioner =. f. Clark
and by 4. j. Thorn. counsel for the as
socialion Of railroad executives. Neither
opposed the enactment Of the leeisla-
iion proposed. however Mr.. CLARK,
however. refused 90 recommend iis en-
actmcni, stating that 10 involved a
question Of policy which he was not
30 discuss.
"The Interstate Commerce Commis-
sion has not felt that there is any ar
gent necessity for legislation Of this
kind" said Mr. Clark Tho demand for
o.. however may be stronger than the
commission is aware or
The bin would place the President In
The same position that the carriers were |
before the war as 20 intrastaie rates /
This bill would require the President /
10 come TO tho Interstate Commerce /
Commission n he desired 10 increase in /
lerstate rates. and ne would have 10 ap- I
ply 10 state authorities for approval 30 4
Increase inirasiate rates.
Discussing ghe rates making situation /
which would be created by the pr0pos-
I'd legislation. Mr.. Thom said that tho
same power which authorized the Pres !
Evening journal., 1919-06-26

ldent through the Railroad Adminlstrs-
ton 10 add about si.000o00Oo0 TO the
cost Of railroad operation through
wage Increases would stlll remain with
The President. thoush the power to
meet such increases with compensatory
rate increases would be vested In The
Interstate Commerce Commission.
Mr.. Thorn suggested three amend
ments for the protection Of railroads.
one would prevent the roads from as
suming liability for claims against The
government; a second would prohibit
the statute OF limitations from running
against the railroads in causes Of ac-
tlons against the government and a
third would prohibit leyying against the
railroads for judgments for which the
Der OF the committee. announced that
Is liable.
Representative Sanders lLa) a mem
he would oppose any provisions in the
hlll which seemed 20 invade the inira-
state rate making powers of the states
pirector-General Waller ID. Hines, who
VIII appear before the committee to-
morrow Is expected 20 oppose enact
mcnt Of the bin.
Evening journal., 1919-06-26

larse auditorium and lea~ing an indell-
ible impression OF Dvoraks little mel
ody.
The graduates are;
Classical Course-Nellie Durham
Blair. Marjorie Blauvelt Boeart Ruth
Frances Christy, Angela Bertha Curren.
Eleanor Elizabeth Parry. Florence
Dodge Fuller. Elizabeth Watson Gall
lagher, Clara Belle Ginns, Anna Mat
theWs, Beatrice Jane Naylor. Alice Pau
line Neher, Regina Johanna Neher,
Edna Jackson Nowland, Margaret Cor
nell Pierson. Adelaide Louise Potter.
Eleanor Anna Rush, Mollie Schwartz.
Helen simon. Anna Slansky. Katherine
Dorothy Sparks, Eleanor Macallister
Taylor, Leila Marie Thatcher. Margaret
Stirrait Thomson, Marian Ella Truax
Elizabeth Jester Walker. Leslie Hilton
Gluckman. James BENJAMIN Hamilton.
Jr. Theodore Howell Pyle, Charles
Griffenberg Wortz.
Latin-Scientilc Course-Nerner Hos
kins Baker, Rebecca Margaret Barkley.
Ihelma Louise Birmingham. Hilda Lor-
rayne Brown. Beatrice Eleanor Jochen,
Emma Gon Martin, Helen Theresa
Measher. Martha Hallam Patton. Eliza
beth Burnace Seimers. Ruth Neasey,
Edwina Lareine Whann. Miriam Eliza
beth Wood. Earl Spruance Ash. Edward
Reynolds Barnard. James Morton BsX-
ter, Robert Betty, Ir, Alvin Wagringlon
Burnie, AlbeM Edwin Carr. Ezekiel
Cooper, Jr., Paul Ernest Davis, Harold
Burns Dorsey. Northrup Rogers
Fletcher Anthony James Gallo. Herbert
Wendell GRAY, James Aubrey Hope.
James Nerle Lammy, Gordon Lee Err
nest Linn. Samuel Roberts McKsig
Eugene Mowlds, Jr., Roger Murray.
Joseph Leslie Patton. Frank Downing
Strickler, William Francis Swe7ey. Clar-
ence James Underwood, Carl Thomas
Wise.
Gensral Course-Nirgina Mary Brown.
Eleanor Linda Clemo. Vera Aenes Ed
wards. Eleanor May Hariott, Hazel
Elizabeth Humphries. Florence Marie
Margaret Elizabeth snyder.
Emmanuel Freeman. Paul Hickman
Grubb. Morris Harwitz, Leroy Francis
Hawke. George Chandler Jeneris. Wal
ter sidney Leopold. Howard Richard
Mcclure. William Kulp Meyers. Hugh
Francis Rennip. James Ponder Robbins.
Ir Charles Edgar Fighter Schick, Jos
oph Anthony Thielman. Emerson Polk
Van SAINT
Commercial Course-Emma Frank
furt Marie Kitchen. Sophia Cecilia !
Iiauss Alice Helen Maria kreici Flor !
'nce Matilda Olson, Bernard Goldstein, /
Robert Thomas Kirkland Thomas |
Curtis Lloyd, John Eugene Mcdonnell |
William John Aloysius Morley, Charles |
Norman Wade, Charles Thomas Wilson. /
George llobson Worrall.
Evening journal., 1919-06-26
A SHAMPOO WORTH TRYING.

It is not necessary TO shampoo your
hair so frequently il il is entirely and
properly cleansed each time by the use
Of q really goo6 shsmpooi The easiest
10 use and quickest drying shampoo
that we can recommend TO our readers
Is one that brings ont an the natural
beauty OF the hair and may be enjoy
ed al very little expense. by dissolying
a teaspoonful Of canthroX, which can
be obtained from any druggists. in O.
cup OF hot water This makes full
cup OF shampoo liquid, enough so IL Is
easy 10 apply 10 10 all the hair instead
Of Just to the top OF the head This.
when rubbed into the scalp and onto
every strand Of hair. chemically dis
solves an impurities. Il is very sooth-
ing and cooling in It's action. as well as
beneficial 10 both scalp and hair. After
rinsing out the lather so created, you
viii find the scalp Is fresh. clean and
free from dandrun, while the. hair dries
quickly and evenly. developing a bright
luster and a soft nunlness that makes
10 seem very heavy.
Evening journal., 1919-06-26
sTATE MANTs anRnAN.

state Defective Mccoy today forward
ed requisition papers 10 Camden. y. j.,
for Abe Jordan, a Negro, under arrest
there on a charge Of assault with in
tent TO commit murder. The charr IS
preferred by a Negro OF Sussex county.
Evening journal., 1919-06-26

Make your money grow for you
Work for peace. Buy w. & :
Evening journal., 1919-06-26
Pile Sufferers! Clever Ohio Chemist
Says This Great Prescription Taken
Internally Has Never Failed

u first allays an inflammation ana ,b,, t..
ulLt'l contact with an ulcers ana niles
'"u-es them 20 heal aud disappear forever
no-utely marvellous how speedily if
lnIee GAYS at most. even in cases with pro-
use breeding that have resisted an known
.Iea t!nenls ana operation, really wonderful
results have hcen accomplished.
The author OF this amazing disro,,-,-
desires Hli sufferers o. know that he docs
not want cent of nnyone's money unless
afro iue Remedy decislvely conQuers even
lh the worst cases and he has Instructed
druggists an over the country 10 ruarnn-
tee it IN every case Of blind. bleeding or
protruding piles.
What is known as itching
piles are not piles IN the true sense IN the
word. although this condition may accom-.
pany true case ~ piles. For this condi-
tlon Miro Pile Ointment has been pre-
pared as IN such cases % rs not necessary
10 take the internal prescription. ~ H.
nauforth cnn supply you.
Evening journal., 1919-06-26
1919 ". H. S. CLASS
Receives DIPLOMAS
Women's College Scholar
ship is Awarded Miss
Nellie D. Blair
GEORGE ROMMELL
PRESENTS DIPLOMAS

Commencement exercises Of Whining
ton High school were held in the
school auditorium last evening when
ninety-eight members Of the 1919 class
were graduated The spacious room
was crowdea by relatives and friends
Of the graduates.
A splendid program. including two
ESSAYS and two orations by members Of
the class was given. The orations were
ATTITUDE Of England toward America. 90
by Harold Burns Dorsey and THE Spir-
II OF Fighting France" by Robert Bet
ty. Jr. Marjorie Blauvelt Bogat read
an essay on our Poet Of Democracy. ."
and Florence Dodge Fuller "England's
Army Poet" Invocation was given by
the Rev. Ralph Leland Mnker. a mem
Der Of the 1918 class Of the srhoQl. Sc
lections were given by the orchestra.
and several songs We're SUM George
Rommel. newly-elected president OF the
Board Of Education, prcsencd the di-
plomas.
Prizes were awarded as follows:
Board Of Education priz, 10 the boy
graduate who had the highest general
average in the class
To Charles Grinenberg iWortz
To the girl who had tlf highest gen
eral average. TO Anna Iansky.
Alumni prize for the best student IN
English. 10 Charles GrNeIherg Wortz.
Morning News prizes First, 60 Rob
ert Betty, Jr, and sfond, 20 Helen
Simon.
Alumni manual irtning prize, TO
Herbert Wendell Gray
Alumni scholarshipbrize to the Won
ans College Of DelsYre. 10 Nellie Dur
ham Blair.
The program opeFd with the march
of the students. n their academic
gowns, TO the tuR Of Tho Pennant
Winners" PLAYED \ the orchestra un-
der the direction ~ Professor Taylor
Frocks Loves Gfeting" was given by
the orchestra. wdch was followed 10y
an essay, "Our Pet Of Democracy" by
Marjorie BlauyeI IBOgari
In her essay Miss Bogari gave a
brief biography Of Walt Whitman
and his early BE at Camden. \. j..
telling OF the bck OF appreciation Of
his works by Is own people, which an
great authors have suffered She re-
cited Captain Oh Captain" She de-
clared Whtmh TO be ihe most genuine
representative what is pure, noble
and true in mericsn poetry.
4 selection "Tis Morn" was given
by the orchftra, following which Mr..
Dorsey gavdhis Grafton on ALTITUDE I
of England toward America
Following another selection by the
orchestra. Lcf5vre's Dear Heart"
Miss Flordce Dodge Fuller delivered
vn essay 4 "England's Army Poet"
Kipling. She, too. went into a brief
biographical sketch Of Budyard Kip
ling. butsoon shifted 90 The spirit of
hlis verA and quoted substantially
from hii"Tommy Atkins and other
equallv famous poems. Her essay
was fopwed by an oration on "The
Spirit I Fighting France by Robert
Betty. ir. The last orator showed IN
the mst eloquent words. happily ac-
complied by gestures still more clo-
quenf the true spirit Of France. who |
thouh uniustly branded decsdent |
and emoralized before the war. prov /
cd be the sole bulwark which kept /
arms far superior than her own from |
ravsing her land and forever crush |
iudher culture.
no chorus gave two brief selections
- Apple Orchard" and 'Massa Dear
fb last one ending In a fine plants
sno, re-echoing vaguely through the ]
Evening journal., 1919-06-26
Even chronic cases Of % 10 30 year,
standing, with profuse bleeding.
have heen completely cured
in from three 10 ten DAYS.

10 discovery of recent years in the Geld
of medicine has caused such "a stir amongst
the medical profession as the recent dlscov-
cry that piles can he successfully treated
and cured at home hy wonderful pre-
Remedy.
u has been proved that so-called cxter-
nal remedies applied or inserted into the
only give temporary relief This is also
true of surgical operations. which simply
remove them after formation. hut boz no
wise act on the source Of the trouble
This prescription. although taken inter.
nally. is not digesfed IN the n omach. but is
rapidly passed on unchanged 10 tho in-
testincs Tn short time. reaching the exact
place whore by Ils soothIng. henlInE actlnn.
Evening journal., 1919-06-26
VACATION BIBLF scUoor

Vacation Bible School will be held
al Gilbert Presbyterian Church. be-
shining next Monday and ending Au-
fust 4.
u is non-sectarian, for all children
who desire 10 take ADVANTAGE of ihis
opportunity. There will be RlbIe
stories. music, hand work. etc. 10 viii
DE conducted daily from . 10 ii45
o'clock. Miss Anna T. Brodnax win he
IN charge. assisted by Mrs. C.. n. Co
berth and probably another teacher
II The attendance warrants lt.
Evening journal., 1919-06-26
HAS DEALERS TAX BLANKS

The local internal revenue once. on
the third floor OF the Posloiiice Build
ing. has received forms Of The dealer ;
excise tax. This tax appears in sec
ton 9Oi OF the Revenue Act Of 1918. It
Is levied on all kinds OF mems haber-
dashery. women's wearing apparel and
certain articles Of furniture which ex-
ceed stated price.
Forms for reporting the sales OF ice
cream will be IN the local ofico after
July I. The time for paying this tax
has been extended from juno 30 10
July %.
Evening journal., 1919-06-26
YOUNG JUDAElN PICNIC.

AZ a special meeting OF the Young
Judaean Club held last nlght IN the
y. NJ. u. a. building the members made
arrangemenis for a picnic which they
VIII hold at Augustine Reach. SUNDAY.
July i3. About 36 members and friends
are planning 10 go on the outing under
the leadership of Miss Rceina p. Hart.
Evening journal., 1919-06-26

The director of the club. A refresh
ment committee consisting OF Ida
llrucker Rehecca Hlrshout. Stella
Weinberg and Bertha Fucker. was elect
"a
Evening journal., 1919-06-26

Good business parinersi frs nav be
found throush a Want Al.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-03
u. S. Reconstruction
HospitaLTeaches $50
Different Trades

One hundred and fifty trades and
professions are being taught at the
reconstruction hospital for wounded
soldiers at Des Moines, according
to Charles Levings, director of the
Army and Navy club, who just re-
turned from Des Moines after in
specting the hospital.
"Any soldier who is unable to
hold his old job is welcomed at the
hospital" said Mr.. Levings. "a
man with a 10 per cent or higher
disability compensation may enter
the hospital. We have had numer-
GUS cases in Omaha of boys who
found they were unable to hold
their old job. Although they have
been discharged from the army, they
may enter the hospital as civilians
and be trained.
THE boys should also hold their
government INSURANCE."
Mr.. Levings will make another
trip to Des MONIES next week for
a further investigation, after which
he will make a written report to the
War Camp Community Service.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-03
Wife Gets Divorce =
And $4,000 AGmony;
Alleged In6deGty

A decree Of divorce and $4,000
alimony were granted Mrs, Emma
Powell from Myrtello Powell by
Judge Troup sitting in divorce court
yesterday.
Mr.. Powell is superintendent of
a downtown building at salary of
$3.50 q month.
Mrs. Powell alleged infdelity in
her petition, which was filed March
II, 1919.
Mr.. Powell, in his answer, denied
that he was cruel to his wife and
that her health was impaired. He
stated that she had started a suit
for divorce in October, 1918, and that
they separated then. After three
weeks, he said, she came to him and
asked for . reconciliation, that he
consented and that she condoned
any failings of his up to that time,
and they returned to live together
again.
He stated that, following her last
petition for divorce, he turned over
to her property and money worth
$1,000. Included in this was the fur
niture of their home at 1857 Fowler
avenue, worth $500.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-03
Railway Commission Will
AppeaI "BIue Sky" Case

The Nebraska State Railway COM
mission, by Attorney General Davis,
filed notice in the Douglas county
district court yesterday that it will
appeal its suit against the Painless
Withers Dental company of Omaha
to the state supreme court.
The commission filed suit several
months ago alleging that the Pain
less Withers company was selling
its stock in Nebraska without a per-
nit from the commission. Applica-
ton had been made for this permit,
but while the commission was de-
liberating on the question the appli-
cation was withdrawn. Thereafter,
it was alleged, the Painless With
ers company sold its stock in the
state at 500 to SIPS share. The
State Railway commission alleged
that the stock was not worth that
price.
William Writers, Gilbert Withers,
Harrison Bowes, John Barth and
w. Skovgard are defendants with
thu Withers companH
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-03
In Engagements.

Managers of the Brendeis theater
have been busy for some weeks ar
ranging the schedule of attractions
for next season at that theater and
announce list of plays and COM
panies promised that looks very
good.
Ruth Chatterton, who appears here
as co-star with Henry Miller dur
ing the first week in June, will go
on to California. On the way back
she will be seen at the Brandeis on
August % and 80 in her new comedy
by George Scarborough, Moonlight
and Honeysuckle." 1t is a comedy
of Washington life at the present
day. An early booking is Winchel
Smiths and John Golden's produc-
ton of Lightning" Fish O'Hara in
new play will be shown during
Ak-Sar-Bkn week; "A Tailor Made
Man" win return in September; Neil
O'Brien will come for two days next
season with new minstrel show;
David Belasco will present Dad
dies" George M. Cohan', musical
comedy, "A Royal Vagabond," is an
October attraction; Going Up
which comes this season, has been
booked for return next year; Klaw
& Changers new musical comedy,
"The Velvet Lady," and Conan &
Harris "a Prince There Was" are
among the November bookings;
Mitzi will be seen and heard in
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-03
Alleged Snowman Fined

When Richard Mccarthy, who de-
clares he is from Boston, New York.
Philadelphia, Baltimore and Council
Bluffs, told Police Judge Fitzgerald
Friday morning that he was a show
man, and his partner, Al Johnson,
said he was a waiter, the police
Judge asked: Were you waiting
for the show, Johnson?" Both were
fined $50 and costs for vagrancy.
Chief of Detectives Dunn testified
that Mccarthy and Johnson were
arrsAted after they had attempted to
swindle farmer from Wahoo, Neb.,
out of money by matching dollars.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-03
Commissioners Want
To Use aving Brick
Made Of Nebraska Clay

The board of county commission
ers announced yesterday that in
vestigations will be made of Ne
braska clay with view to making
the vast amount of brick required
for paving lis miles of Douglas
county roads.
ut is said that Nebraska clay is
not suited to making vitrihed brick"
said Commissioner Unit. But we
will take that question up with the
state authorities and geological ex-
perts of the state university. We
have heard that there is shale here
which might be used to make hard
brick.
"The cost of the brick will be
a very heavy item, and if possible,
we want to keep that money in the
state and employ Nebraska work
men in making the brick. w. have
no Intention of making the brick
ourselves, but if the raw material
is h we hope that private enter
prise will get to work on it."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-03
Brandeis Booking for Next
Season Include Good Things
Stars Like Ruth Chatterton, Fisk OHara, David
Beasco, Neil O'Brien, AS Well AS Plays Staged
By George M. Cohan Klaw & Erlanger, Included
In Engagements.

Head Over Heels" David Belas-
cos, THE Boomerang" will be a
return booking and THE Rainbow
Girl" missed on account of the
"hu" is contracted for next year,
and Polly With Past" will come
again at about the same time; Fred
Stone in Jack O'Lantern" will be
here for week beginning Sunday,
January 5; time is marked for Will
liam Gillette in his new comedy,
Dear Brutus," by J. M. Barrie;
John Corts' production of Flo
Flo will be another musical COM
edy offer; David Belasco will pre-
sent Tiger Rose" and Francis
Star will also be here under> his
management in Tiger Tiger" Julia
Sanderson and Herbert Cawthorn,
are contracted for four days in
March; Maude Adams will be seen
in new play; time marked though
not contracted includes Listen Les
terP a musical comedy, Dark
Rosaleen," Friendly Enemies"
Tumble In," Otis Skinner in new
play and Raymond Hitchcock. Ne
gotiaitons are now under way to Sc
cure the famous Ziegfeld "Follies."
for week some time next March.
The Tuesday Musical club will
hold their series of concerts at the
Brandeis again next season and
have already arranged for three of
the dates for their musicals.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-03
Sentence 7 Persons
Found In dope Joint
On Vagrancy/C Charge

Four women and three men were
sentenced to 80 days in jail each
yesterday morning on charges of
vagrancy.
When they were arrested in raid
on the home of Flossie Kane. 1918
Cass street, Thursday, two bottles
of cocaine valued at $50 were found.
Sergeant Thestrup, who led the
raid, testified that nearly every
dope" fend arrested here during
the past six months obtained the
drugs at the Kane home. Those ar
rested were: Flossie Kane. Gussie
Burnes, S08 North Sixteenth street;
Margaret Golden. 2l24 South Main
street, Council Bluffs; Dollie Flem-
ing, 2509 M street; F. E. Potter,
Harlan; Lawrence Lowrev> Council
Bluffs. and William Watts, Thirty
sixth and Q streets.