davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-07-30
Democratic Primary

The following officers, judges anC
clerks are hereby appointed to hold
the Democratic Primary Election or
August 5, 1920.
District l. Officer. M. L. Farrisi
Judges, J. NJ. Hull, M. D. Boyd, w.
G. Day; Clerks, Dave Douglass. R. W.
Reeder: Registrar, Lucy Murrell.
Dist. 2. Officer, J. P. Perry; Judges.
Bailey Morrison. Walter Morris, F. P.
Cowan; Clerks, R. G. Tatum, r. C.
Brinkley.
District 8. Officer, Willis Crawford,
Judges. Avis johnson, w. w. Andrews,
P. E. Pepper; Clerks. ]. C, Perry.
Geo. Johnston. Jr.
District 4. Officer. w. C. Reeves,
Judges. w. T. Fowler, w. H. Wilson,
E. A. Wedemsn; Clerks, T. A. Moor.
man. R. N. Garrett; Registrar, r. 7,
Cross.
District 6. Officer. J. A. McNabb.
Judges. E. C. Boswell. L. R. Shelton.
John Wilder; Clerks, H. B. McNsbb.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-07-30

Tom Sanders.
District 5. Galloway. Officer. Flynn
Griffin; Judges. w. d. Strayhorn, w
II Watson. HAMLET Cooke; Clerks. R
Alexander. Jack Phillips.
District 6. Braden. Officer, Will Dri
yer; Judges. W, H. Claxton. N. S,
Sensing, ]. Nj. Pearson; Clerks, D. ],
Crisp. W. R. Seay.
District Z. Officer Sam B lrron. Jr.,
Judges. Frank Turnsge. r. L. Shelton.
w. ]. Crook; Clerks. A. v. Luck, Sam
Whitworth.
District 8. Oakland Officer, ]. C.
Kelley: Judges. IS. P. Kyle. ]. G. Smith.
j. F. Bradsher; Clerks. A. A. Smith,
Fred Irwin: Registrar, A. w. Dupres.
District s. Warren. Officer, W. l..
Tomlin: Judges, r. W. Emerson. NJ. /.
Stafford. Tom Terry; Clerks, j. NJ.
Reames. Vernon Hardy, Registrar, T.
NJ. Hamm.
Distsict Q. Officer, w. y. Jamison:
Judges, W, J, Murphey. J. N. Seward,
A. S. Crook; Clerks. Allie War. w. l.,
jenkins.
Dist. 10. Rossville. Officer, Addison
Morrison. Judges, T. w. Boiling, Ar
thur league, w. H. Chambers; Clerks,
j. L. Crawford. M. Baird.
District 10. Piperton. Officer, W. S.
Piper; Judges; H. +. Ballard. Lawrence
Virgins, 7. F. Russell; Clerks, John
Linderman. Sam Dunn.
District IL. Officer, j. G. Bobbitt,
Judges, B. +. Anderson, 7. ]. Boswell.
T. D, Boswell; Clerks, E. A. Murrell,
j. w. Crews.
Distri:t IL. Officer, Jack Pearce,
Judges, R. N. Ware, Jim Burnett,
Shack Grsnklin; Clerkf, w. L. Jewell,
Walter Karr.
District Is. Officer, T. H. Griffin;
Judges. Joe Stafford r L. PaHkev.
Martin Carter Clerks Lloyd McMuL
lin. P. X. Beasley.
Dist. ID. Officer. Tom Poore; Judges,
J. d. Norton Hugh Crawford. r. S.
Morris. Clerks. 7. A. Crawford, w. P.
McKinstry
District is. Officer, J. L. Parsons;
Judges. A. S. Parks, Cornelius Parks,
w. A. Glover. Clerks. P. P. Parks,
Emmett Rogers.
This July 20, l920.l
C. A. STAINBAcK, Chairman,
W. G. SHELTON. Secretary,
W. S. Newly.
E. T. HENLEY.
C. r. WIRwA.
Democratic Primary Board.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-07-30
Gained Ten Pounds
Before Taking ZLRON, Alabama Man Was Weak,
Nervous, Had No Appetite, Butts Now Strong.

had no appetite, and at morning
didn't feel like getting up. was
reading OF Ziron and decided would
try II -.
"Will say that Ziron Is . good msdi-
cine. l have gained ten pounds in
four months. Am strong and have =
good appetite"
Ziron Ia q mild iron tonic. good fer
young and old. II helps TO restore
the system, when rundown BY over
work, under-nouRishment. caused ~
stomach or bowel disorders, sr - .
result Of some weakening Illness.
Get zirsn from your druggist. he
sells it en . neasy.haek guarantee.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-07-30

Judges. Joe Stafford, r. L. Pankey,
Martin Carter; Clerks. Lloyd McMul'
lin, P. X. Beasley.
Dist. H. Officer. Tom Poore; Judges
]. d. Morton, Hugh Crawford, R. S,
Morris; Clerks, T. A. Crawford, W. P
McKinstry.
District Is. Officer, j. L. Parsons
Judges, W. M. Cox, Cornelius Parks,
w. A. Glover; Clerks. P. P. Parks,
Emmett Rogers.
This July 20, 1920.
F. C. MooRMAN. Chairman,
W. T. LoGGINs, Secretary.
w. S. LATTA,
Election Commissioners for Fsyette
County, Tennessee. 7.30
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-07-30

~ VERY man and woman, who Is in
"a q rundown. weak condition. with
bad complexion and poor appe-
tite. due to lack Of iron In their blood,
should find ziron helpful and strength
building.
1t Is a scientific. reconstructive tonic,
composed OF ingredients recommended
BY leading medical authorities.
Describing his experience with Ziron,
Mr., George w. 8. Lanier writes from
Johes. Ala: Sometime back, was IN
terrible condition. was weak and
nervous. aad had . tired feeling al
The time. Ny skin was muddy. I
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-07-30
Summer Complaint Quickly
Relieved

about two years ago when suffer.
ing from a severe attack of summer
complaint. took Chamberlain's Collie
and Diarrhoea Remedy and it relieved
me almost instantly" writes Mrs.
Henry levitt. Clark Mile, N. Y. This
is an excellent remedy for collie and
diarrhoea and should be kept at hand
by every fami Y. adv.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-07-30
Election Order

By virtue Of the authority vested in
us ~ the Board Of Election Commiss-
toner's for Fayette county, State Of
Tennessee, we hereby order that 81
election be opened and held within legal
hours at the several voting precincts in
said county on Thursday. August s.
1920. for the purpose of electing q
Sheriff, Trustee, Tax Assessor. five
members of the County Board of Edu
cation, and in each district. three Ad
visOry Directors, a constable, and for
the purpose of holding said election the
following officers. judges and clerks are
hereby appointed.
Dist. l. Officer, NIL. Farris, Jud.
ges, J. Nj. Hull. M. D. Boyd. W. G. Day,
Clerks, Dave Douglass, R. w. Reedsr,
Registrar. Lucy Murrell.
Dist 2. Officer, j. P. Perry; Judges,
Bailey Morrison. Walter Morris, F. P.
Cowan; Clerks. r. G. Tatum. R C.
Rrinkley
Dist. 8. Officer. Willis Crawford,
Judges. Alvis johnson. W. W. Andrews,
P. E. Pepper; Clerks. j. C., Perry.
Geo. Johnston. Jr.
Dist. 4. Officer. W. &. Reeves, JUDI
ges, W. T. Fowler, W. H. Wilson.
Z. A. Wedeman, Clerks, T. A. Moor
man, r. N. Garrett, Registrar, r. 7.
Cross.
Dist. 5. Officer, j. A. McNabb,
Judges, E. C. Boswell. l.. r. Shelton,
John Wilder: Clerks, H. B. McNsbb,
rom Sanders,
dat. 6. Gsllawsy. officer. Flynn
Griffin; Judges, W. D. Strsyhorn. W.
T. Watson. Hamlet Cooke; Clerks. R.
Alexander, Jack Phillips.
Dist. 6. Braden. Officer, Will Driv-
er; Judges. w. II. Clsxtos, N. S. Sens
ing. J. M. Pearson; Clerks. D. ]. Crisp,
w. r. Seay.
Dist. Z. Officer. Sam Barron Jr..
Judges. Frank Turnage. R. L. Shelton.
W. !. Crook; Clerks, A. v. Luck. Sam
Whitworth.
Dist. 8. Oakland. Officer. j. c.
Kelley. Judges, 8. P. Kyle. j. G. Smith,
J. F. Brsdsher; Clerks. A. A. Smith.
Fred Irwin; Registrar, A. w, Dupree.
Dist. 8. Warren. Officer. W. L.
Tomlin: Judges. r. w. Emerson, M. I.
Stafford. Tom Terry; Clerks. ]. NJ.
Reames. Vernon Hardy; Registrar. 7
M. Hamn.
Dist, 9. Officer. W. s. Jamison;
Judges. w. J. Murphey, ]. NJ. Seward,
A. s. Crook; Clerks. Allie War, W. l..
jenkins. aagsgsef
Dist. 10. Rossville. Officer, Addison
Morrison, Judges, T. W. Boiling. Ar
thur league. W. H. Chambers; Clerks.
J. L. Crawford. NJ. Baird.
Dist. 10. Piperton. Officer. W. s.
Piper; Judges. II. F. Ballard. Lswer-
ence Virgins. T. F. Russell; Clerks,
John Linderman. Sam Dunn.
Dist. IL. Officer. j.. G.. Bobbitt;
Judges, B. r. Anderson. 7. ]. Boswell.
T. D. Boswell. Clerks. E. A. Murrell,
J. W. Crews.
District ls. Officer, Jack Pearce:
Judges. r. N. Ware. Jim Burnett,
Shack Franklin; Clerks, w. L. Jewell.
Walter Ksrr.
District Is. Officer, 7. H. Griffin,
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-07-30

When you feel lazy, out of sorts and
yawn a good deal in the daytime. you
can charge it to q torpid liver which
has allowed the system to get full Of
Impurities. HEkBfNE cures all dis
orders produced by an inactive liver.
1t Strengthens that organ. cleanses the
bowels and puts the system in good
healthy condition. Sold by Price Drug
Co. auv
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-12

cision. The operators and miners
agreed to abide by the findings il
they were unanimous.
Findings Not Unanimous.
The findings are not unanimous
and therefore, in the opinion of both
miners and operators, amount to
nothing. In both operators and min
ers quarters it was declared that the
president could do nothing with the
report, that none of its recommends
tons could be enforced and that it
would therefore compel the opera
tors and miners to get together
among themselves in the central
competitive field in an effort to
reach an agreement to take the place
of the existing agreement which ex-
plres April |. Predictions of serious
trouble on both sides are made.
The majority of the commission
recommended that the miners wage
be increased approximately Is per
cent. in some cases 26 per cent, this
increase to include the IA per cent
awarded during the strike in accord
ance with the Garfield recommends
ton. Some indefinite recommends
tons are also made to increase the
government maximum price restric-
tons commensurate with this in
crease but there is no way of en-
forcing such recommendations, au-
thorities declare. under existing cor
cumstances. The president told the
commission he would give it enforce
ment authority if it reached unani-
nous conclusion.
The majority report denies the de-
mand of the miners for a six-hour
day and even refuses to compromise
on seven-hour day which the min-
ers were willing to accept.
There is trouble ahead in the BIZ
luminous coal fields and you can be
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-12
Raise Granted to Miners
Not Satisfactory to Them

Chicago Tribune Omaha Bee Leased Wire.
Washington, March 1.-THE pres
ident's plan to settle the issues grow
ing out of the bituminous coal strike
has completely failed and the coun-
try again faces the prospect of Sc
rious trouble in the coal fields ano
further limitation of production
while operators and miners continue
to fight over their differences.
At midnight last night the bitumi-
nous coal commission appointed by
the president when the striking min
ers returned to work filed report of
their labors at the White House
signed only by Chairman Robinson,
representing the public and REM
brandt Peale. representing the opera
tors. John P. White, of the miners
absolutely refused to sign the re-
port which is, therefore, not ar
agreement.
President Wilson urged the COM
mission to reach unanimous de-
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-12
Ia Killed in Tornado;
dead in One Family

Continued From First PageJ
playing away from home, are be
lived to have been caught unawareS
by the storm and injured.
Several Towns Swept.
! The storm was not confined to
Melva alone. Reports of homes car
ried away. building destroyed and
children injured continued to pour
, into the center of the stricken area
tonight. The storms swept through
district including Melva, Kirby
vile, Taneyville, Mildred, Oasis,
Forsyth and Branson, although not
so fercely in the last two towns.
The entire area is well known to
thousands of tourists who annually
visit the Ozark region, which is
known as the shepherd OF the
Hills" country.
Reports of unusual effects OF the
storm were numerous tonight.
"A work train of eight cars south
of Branson and on which the wives
of six workmen lived, was moved
200 feet down the track and the cars
uncoupled but none of the occupants
were hurt.
The hotel at Melva was practically
demolished, while six women were
stead near the fireplace. Falling
bricks, plaster and splinters struck
but one of these women and she was
not seriously injured.
Thra> K;1Ied at NAvada
Nevada, Mo-, March II. - Three
persons were killed and property
damaged estimated at 100000, Nm
volving every building in the busi-
ness section of the city, was sus-
tanned when, a tornado struck Ne.
vada today.
The dead are: Paul Piefson, II;
Vim. Bothlow, q and Harry Brewer,
Is. -..
The three men were crushed when
the upper walls and roof of the
Nevada Trust company building
were blown over upon smaller
building housing shoe shining
stand. The tornado wrenched off the
walls of the third floor and the roof
of the bank building, leaving the first
and second stories undamaged. =
The men killed were former SOL
diers. They were unmarried. The
storm lasted less than five minutes.
AS. result of heavy rains in the
Ozark region the last "a hours the
White river was rising rapidly to-
night and threatening the huge dam
at Powersite, Taney county, through
which electrical current is furnished
numerous south Missouri towns, in
cluding Joplin and Springfield.
The dam, which is 900 feet long
and 90 feet high, was holding back
the flood waters tonight
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-12
Bargaining Brings
Chaos on Peace T Pact
Continued From First Page. ,

feulty is experienced in getting
pairs arranged.
Word reached the senate that
Senator Penrose OF Pennsylvania,
heretofore a rescrvationist. had de-
cided to cast his lot with the "irre-
concilables."
According to information reaching
his colleagues Senator Penrose finds
now that he voted for ratification
under a misapprehension" and that
he feels now that the treaty is so
bad it should be defeated outright.
1t was also reported that Senator
Gore and Senator Walsh of Mas
sachusetts, democrats, strong reser-
vationists. had decided to join the
"irreconcilables."
- Can Line Up 80 Votes.
Senator Simmons OF North Caro-
lima, leader of the democratic COM
proinisers, said today he could de-
liver 80 votes in favor of modifca.
ton of the Watson-S Simmons COM
promise on article 10. Inasmuch as
the republicans themselves have al
ready thrown the compromise over
board not much significance was at
tached to Senator Simmons claim.
Senator Ashurst of Arizona, stall
wart democrat, erupted against the
administration with vehemence
that startled the senate today. He
declared that a game of pingpong
was being played with the treaty and,
that it was being carried into the
campaign to camouhage other issues.
He urged his democratic colleagues
to vote for ratification under any Cir
CumStanCeS.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-12

sure OF that" said one OF the miners
leaders tonight.
Looks like general chaos said
an operator, "and we are right back
where we started. We will have to
get together with the miners just
as we did before the strike to see
what we can do about fixing up a
new agreement. The situation looks
nasty and the governments effort to
Lring about a settlement has failed
utterly"
The report OF the commission
majority has not been made public
by the White House and may not be
for several days,
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-12
LITER Breaks Jail.

Leavenworth, Kan, March H.
Jack Gideon, serving life sentence
in the federal penitentiary, escaped
from the prison farm here where he
was trusty. He was convicted OF
robbing mail train at Moscow,
Idaho, in 1904. Gideon figured in a
sensational break in 1910 when he
and four others boarded a switch
engine within the prison walls and at
the point of wooden revolvers forced
the engineer to drive his engine
through the iron gates of the prison.
With one exception the men were
captured the following day.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-12
Says Women Asking Lower
Rent Are Too Luxurious

San Francisco, March 1l.-Apart-
ment house owners appeared before
the public welfare committee of the
board OF supervisors in hearing on
apartment and hotel tariffs. C.
Knickerbocker, an apartment house
owner, said many of the women who
are demanding rent reductions "are
wearing $40 shoes and $3.50 silk
stockings and spending as much as
$l2 on a single sitting in a cafe"
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-12
HITCHCOCK men
READY TO FIGHT
BRYAN. Faction
National Committeeman Ar.
thur Mullen Sounds Keynote
Of Plans at Dinner at
Hotel FonteneIIe.

So"shhucu sVtu Enus o8N1
crudescence of light wines and beer
in connection with an issue which is
being injected into democratic ma
tional affairs with considerable in
tensity.
The principal speaker OF the eve
ming was former United States Sem
stor !. Hamilton Lewis, who spoke
Oh Democracy" punctuating his
points with characteristic humor, as
serting that the women present had
not come to hear such beardless
youths as Toastmaster Shallen-
Berger. Mr.. Neville or Senator Jo-
seph T. Robinson of Arkansas, The
senator from Arkansas delivered a
partisan address in which demo-
cratic ideas were sublimated.
Promote Hitchcock Candidacy.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bass of Chicago,
head OF the women's section OF
the democratic national committee,
brought an interesting message
which held the attention OF both men
and women. Mr. Neville held a
clinic over w. ]. and Charles Bryan,
referring to the former as "versa-
lille bolter" in his talk on Nebraska
! Politics. James A. Donohoe of
O'Neill, who was on the program to
speak on Reorganization" failed to
appear.
Toastmaster Shallenberger an
nounced that the purpose or the
meeting was to promote the presi-
dental candidacy of Senator Hitch
cock. As a candidate himself for del
cgate-at-large on the Hitchcock
ticket for the national convention at
San Francisco. he would stay
hitched to Hitchcock. He also de-
clared that he did one good deed
when he induced Mr.. Mullen to move
from O'Neill to Lincoln, Mr.. Mullen
later moving to Omaha and placing
the democratic party on the map.
Right to Instruct Delegates.
Senator Robinson in a veiled ref
crence to the Bryan Hitchcock situa-
tiop said: THE people have right
to instruct their delegates. ! don't
understand how a man can ask the
people to elect him as delegate and
then have the monumental nerve to
say he may bolt their instructions.
We want harmony and the way to
have it is to recognize the organiza-
ton to which we belong
Notwithstanding that he did not
begin to speak until II o'clock, form
er Senator Lewis, Immediately clad
and referring jocularly to his famous
whiskers, held close attention and
created much laughter. He warned
certain "wiseacres" who are oppos-
ing the league OF nations treaty, that
the movies will get them if they
don't have care.
Characteristic Phrases.
A few OF his characteristic phrases
follow:
rs there no craftsmanship OF the
soul?"
Choose We this day whom We
shall serve. Democracy takes her
place beneath the shadow of the
cross. Democracy subscribes herself
TO serve mankind for peace and
justice.
How long has been the prayers
Of the people for peace? The women
have sent their prayers against the
stars. that their first-born might be
saved"
Defends Peace Pact.
Mr.. Lewis told that some evil
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-12
Holds U. S. Relations With
Labor GraveSt Problem

Chicago, March 1.-THE covenant
Of the league of nations and other i'll
ternational relationships shrink into
nothtngness. compared with the re
lation, present and prospective, o.,
the government to labor in industry
was the statement made by Senator
A. B. Cummins of Iowa, before the
National Petroleum congress at their
annual banquet.
"The relation of the government
toward industry involves the mos,
serious questions which have ever
engaged or will engage the thought
of students in public affairs" said
Senator CnmninS
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-12

port the candidacy of Gilbert NJ
Hitchcock, for his fitness and quail
hcations are beyond question.
Il should consider myself a dere-
lict in my duty to a friend if / did
not embrace this opportunity to ell
dorse the candidacy of Arthur F.
Mullen for reelection as national
committeeman. Although serving
his first term on the national COM
mittee, his untiring energy and
sound judgment have given him a
wonderful influence i'll that body, his
counsel is sought, his judgment is
respected"
Predicts Dark Horse"
"There is going to be candidate
raised up, (I am not prepared to
name him. said Mrs. Bass, but
there is going to be candidate who
will sweep that woman vote. There
must be in the democratic party the
solution of the great questions that
are pressing upon us from every
side, social, industrial and economic.
There must be the solution OF prob
LENS relating to social welfare upon
which women have been crystalliz-
ing their interest. | believe in 1920
the man who can look the women
of this country in the eye, who can
stand on a platform and who can
give an, account of himself COM
mensurate with the things that the
women want will be the man who
will be elected president of the
United States" she declared.
If you want your women to vote
with you, you will have to give
them good reasons. The women of
this country today are an animated
interrogation point, asking who is
who and what is what in politics.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-12
Americanism Keynote at
Concord Clubs Meeting

The Concord club will entertain
the Rotary and Kiwanis clubs at
an "Americanism" dinner April 3
and will make arrangements to have
William Howard Taft present as the
principal speaker it was decided at
the weekly luncheon and meeting Of
the club at the Hotel Fontenelle
yesterday.
"Americanisr" was the keynote
of the meeting and was the subject
of talk by the Rev. Frank G..
Smith.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-12
Illinois Women Can't Vote
In Presidential Primaries

Springfield, Ill.,, March II. - At
torney General Brundage today
ruled that women cannot vote in the
presidential primary. His ruling was
made on request for information
from Robert M. Sweitzer, county
clerk of Cook county.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-12
Miners and Owners
OfMines Indicted on
Conspiracy Charge
CONTINUED From First Page.

instructed to go fully into all re-
ports of violations of the Lever
law without regard to the place OF
origin of the reports.
1t was not expected that any
arrests will be made this week as
two or three days will be required
TO prepare the papers for serving.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-12
Fire Destroys Shaft House

Cripple Creek, Colo, March IL
Fire today destroyed the shaft house.
the ore house and compressor room
of the Isabella Mines company on
Bluhill near here. The loss is esti-
mated at 100000. Frank Gum,
superintendent, and his wife fought
the fire alone for an hour.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-12

ones predict the destruction of man
hood, the degradation OF woman
hood, the disruption Of the republic,
and are sounding a riot call, because
they do not understand the peace
treaty which was written by the
hand of democracy. He further
asserted that through democracy
this nation was saved, confidence
and hope restored, and the voice
that cried for destruction was
hushed. He defended the peace
treaty and declare that article 10
need not be feared.
Telegram From Hitchcock.
Toastmaster Shallenberger read
the following telegram from Senator
Hitchcock:
Hon. A. G. Shallenberger, Hotel Fonte-
nellc Omaha. Neb.--Permit me to express
my great regret that | am not able to
attend the statewide democratic dinner at
Omaha tonight We have reached another
crisis in TIC long treaty fight The s situa, ~.
need Of sympathy and support of my
friends at home and this Is an additional
reason for regret that I cannot be with
you.
am here in the smoke Of battle and
may not be able to see the stuatio as
those farther away see It nor can they
perhaps realize the realities Of the con-
test as ] do.
Referring TO recent attack made upon
me In Nebraska, let me say this very
briefly: accept without reservation the
constitutional decision of the people which
abolshes the American saloon forever and
with it strong intoxicating liquor. I be-
lieve, however, a lawful way will be
found and ought to be found to permit
tbs manufacture and harmless use of
light wines ands beers
The supreme court has opened the way
for this by holding that congress may de-
eide what constitutes intoxicating liquor
and on. the matter congress will naturally
respond TO the will and judgment of the
American people when properly expressed.
Laws. while they exist should be en-
forced. but the American people cannot be
denied the right to change them.
I thank my friends most warmly for
their expression of confidence and good
will even though I know at times they do
not all agree with me in every particular.
i G. NJ HITCHCOCK.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-12
.Nainsook Reduced

Madeira nainsook, of the fine quail
ity which is used for Madeira en-
broideries, very soft and sheer, is
thirty-six inches wide.
Friday 55c quality is offered for
s5 bolt of ten yards.
Linen Section
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-12

For Colds, Grip or Influenza.
BROMO QUININE Tablets. Look for E.
w. GROVES signature on the box. soc