davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-26

Mrs. c. J. Hubbard. 1904 Farnam .1s4,720
o. w. Hendee. 4204 Burdette .....122,370
A. D. Klein. tr.. 1906 Dodge ...... 49,, $50
kloye B. Morell, 544 S. 25th Ave 1s6,460
G. j. Wright. 231O Howard ..1s2. $40
w. T.. Zesel, 3314 Decatur ......Is3,s60
DR.. Frank G. Smith, Blackstone LIB, ,450
Louis ]. Schafer liz N. 26th ...194.510
Mildred Plank, 2714 Burt .13s, ,210
Mrs. Anna Morenelli. ss8 s. 21st 1s3.360
A. Hicks, 2716 Miami ............1s4.4s0
Mrs. Emily Winner. 119 N. goth ...192.410
r. E. Hobrook, 1856 Pacific .....195.4
Herman Nachshoen. 41s N. 18th :. 50.3S0
bessie y. Harrop, 1867 Douglas ...196, 900
c. A. Wier, 1915 Charles ........ .17S,360
c. F. Slosson. jr.. 1905 Cunning LII. $50
j. K. Mcintosh. 4160 Chicago ...192,510
Mrs. Mary Engel. 2705 Cunning -. 1880
Mrs. A. E. Waack, 1929 Howard ..1s5,750
Mrs. Bessie Beach. 1908 s. 2sth. .1s1 100
r. H: White. 567 s. ssd. .1s4ssO
Mrs. w. J. Whitaker, 1904 Dodge. 1876
L. N. Swanson, 412s Lake .157,76
Mrs. B. N. Clausen. 1909 Underd 147.2so
Mrs. Marie Coulter, 5000 Harvey 1s5.190
Rev. N. C. Hanson. 1713 N. 25th st 1877. .490
Mrs c. NJ Tomandl 1907 Charles 1876, $50
Roland Preisman. 1918 N. 32d -. 40,3s0
Horace Schaeffer. 1928 Cunning. .1s5,2 ,2s0
Mrs. G; F. Linneman. 1898 Victor. 1850
". c. Nelson, 1924 n; aga ...... $500
Ralph N. Pratt. 5o2 s. 2sth ....1ss,s0o
Norman Lewis, 305 s. 18th st. -. 5000
C. B. Hyde, 1880 Seward .1s7,s00
Phineas Wintroub 1924 Howard =. 5,210
Herald Nelson. 4315 Seward $50. 5,I10
Douglas Peters, 2o6 s. s2d. $40
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-26
ADVERTISEMENT.
DON'T SQUEEZE BLACK
HEADS---DISSOLvE Them

Squeezing and pinching out blackheads
make the pores large and cause irritation
then, too, after they have become hard
you cannot get all of them out. Black
heads are caused by accumulations of dust
and dirt and secretions from the skin and
there is only one safe and sure way and
one that never fails to get, rid of them
a simple way. too-that is to dissolve
them. Just get from any drug store about
two ounces of calonite powder-sprinkle
little on hot, wet sponge-rub over
the blackheads briskly for few seconds
wash off and you'll be surprised to
see that every bIackhead has disappeared.
and the skin will be left soft and the
pores in their natural condition-anyone
troubled with these unsightly blemishes
should try this simple method.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-26
| |2an.s,eR,z,s12zu
Isinf h ), Is. III 1Lrs.tlar1 nh0fS. 80.

Mrs. A. l. McKinnon of Lincoln
is composer of the fox trot Some
where" which is being shown with
colored slides at the Rialto this
week to a pipe organ accompani-
ment played by Julius K. johnson.
Mrs. McKinnon, who has written
great many songs during the last
year, says that the popular airs like
Somewhere" and Marjorie" are in
demand in America, but that the
ballads, "Idyll of Love" and "The
Bird have met their best success
in Canada and England.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-26

Edna Lawrence, TIL N. 2sth Ave. .Iss. $40
A. l.. Frederick. 1858 Witmore ...l17, 500
Mona Harris. 1854 N. 47th Ave.. 1861
H. Christensen, 1904 Mime Lusa. .1s4, $40
c. d. Schnell, 2423 Crown Point :. .1s4. .640
G. J. Emery. 1854 Pratt ........ .1s6, 900
Leo Daniels, 1902 Maple .147,850
Mrs. r. Tedesco. 2s39 Lin. Blvd. 1s7,sSo
Violet Brotchie, 5000 Flor. Blvd. .195, 710
Mrs. l.. NJ Thirtle. 6005 N. 30th. .1l5, $50
Mrs. w. W. Davis. 1920 Flor. Blvd. 1913. $40
Mrs Harry Rogers. S511 N. 29th... 52,16o
C. Hall, 1878 Vane ............. $3.50
Winifred Travis 1851 Fowler. .126, $40
Mrs. Tom Rodebaugh, $3.50 Mer'th 112,150
Mrs. J. NJ. Streeter, 4o0S N. 34th. .163, 40
Mrs. g. L. Tracy, 2sl1 Browne. ..147, $50
W. e. Stutenroth. 2456 Camden. .195. 400
Mrs Gus Krantz, 1901 Maple. ......197, $50
M. Finley 1921 Bnney .....1s4,58
Mrs. E. G.. Peets, 2720 Laurel...... $3.50
P. F. Gutschewski. 1891 Ames -. 33.1S0
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-26

said, "You should be real estate
agent"
perhaps I'll take it up yet in my
old age" she retorted lightly. "But
l think you've seen enough now to
enable you to bear without discom-
future whatever you may find inside
the house, and to look at it not as
it is, but as it used to be, and may
be again, And when you come out
I'll lead you to a hill on your own
property and show you view that
Mrs. Ticer says isn't to be equalled
anywhere around here"
Continued Tomorrow.)
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-26
ClubdOn
Woman's Club May Party.

One hundred and fifty reservations
were made for the Omaha Woman's
club May luncheon Wednesday after
noon at Camp Brewster. Spring
flowers formed the decorations.
The house and home committee,
Mrs. John r. Golden, chairman, had
charge of the affair. 1t is probable
that other social meetings will be
held during the summer months as
Mrs. Charles Johannes, the new
president, favors a year-around club.
Y w. r. c. Notes.
The George A. Custer Relief corps
will meet for luncheon Friday at the
home of Mrs. P. w. Smith, 8l6
South Forty-sixth street, to arrange
for flowers for Decoration day.
During 1920 nearly 100000 couples
were married in England and Wales,
which is far in excess of all previ-
Gus records.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-26

R. w. Sage. 25ls s. ssd St. ......1s5,s1o
Mrs. c. A. Christensen, 622 Cedar Ill. $50
Ernest Herngren, 2O15 $. 7th st. l95.720
Martha Ebert. 24os Poppleton ..l15,2 200
Mrs. Thomas Seize. 23lB / st. ...1s5.560
Mrs. Pearl Starkey. 1887 S. 18th .1se.61O
Frank Kennison. 1909 S. 26th st. l34.Os0
Mrs. J. N. Williams. 360s S. 23d ..1s7.7S0
Mrs. F. Marecek, 5218 s. goth St 1876, 5,410
Mrs. Anna Rupert, 2014 Martha 57.4So
Mrs. c. A. Kauth. 1882 Bancroft .145,450
John Kwasniewski. 1857 Oak ....144,7s0
II. Hakenholz. 1928 Monroe .....l94,ss0
Iva Siegel, 1924 Dorcas lis. .47O
G. II. Evans, 1850 S. 10th ......1s4,100
Mrs. F. D. HawortE 1776 8. 9Th ..1s4,540
George Peterson, SAP Wright 49,. ..196. $40
Mrs. Olive S. Dusenbury. 1906 s. 33d also
Henry Furst 32O5 w st. ......194,4 400
]. l.. Beecroft, 4545 S. 18th ......1s6,7e0
l.. A. Speitzer, 5G26 S. Esd ..... 1876, $50
John Spell. $40 Forest Ave ...... .179,7l0
f H. Burke, 1l02 Park Ave ...... 11.100
Miss C. O'Halloran, 2971 s. 10th :. 2s,410
L. f. Kolle. 1888 s. s1st st. ...19s, 400
Mrs. E. J. McEvoy, 2323 s. 14th St. 5.110
Mrs. Mary r. Cole. 209 Francis.... 5000
Mrs. Ella Dostal, 2300 S. 14th 80. 5000
John Andriconis, 1853 T st. ..... 5000
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-26
Country Club.

Mrs. Allan Tukey entertained Is
guests at luncheon at the Country
club Wednesday noon.
Arthur Keeline entertained a
party of II at the dinner dance We'd
nesday evening in honor Of Miss
Gertrude Mccarthy, guest of Mrs.
Paul Gallagher.
Mr.. w. A. c. Johnson had
q guests at the dinner dance and E.
w. Van Brunt entertained party
of IA.
Mrs. E. S. Westbrook will have
80 guests for luncheon Thursday and
Burdette Kirkendall will entertain
10 guests at dinner Friday evening at
the club.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-26
Problems That Perplex
be put on speaking terms again and
the misunderstanding cleared.
I,r7u,r,v
Answered by
BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

the misunderstanding cleared.
BETTY.
Since the father and son don't
speak, 1 can't see why your part in
the situation need be considered a
factor. The real issue is the relation
between father and son, Try to in
f.uence the younger man to conquer
his pride. and make the first advances
to the older one. By doing this you
may be a real force for good. After
the two men resume their happy,
normal relationship, there's plenty
of time for the son to make his
father understand what you mean in
his life.
Little Blue Eyes: You ask me
how to make the boys like you. Well,
what kind of boys do you mean? If
you mean well-mannered, honest,
good young fellows, then would
recommend that you be sincere, ma
tural, attractive in appearance so far
as possible and as entertaining as
you can honestly be. The classy
clothes sometimes do attract boys.
but not always the kind you would
like.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-26
DISTRICT NO. 2

Will include all territory inside the
city limits Of Omaha and on, and
north Of Pacific street, west Of the
river to Eighty third street and as far
north as Maple street.
One $1,115.O0 Maxwell, one $4,000
B. & L. Deposit and one $4,000 b,
& L. Deposit win be awarded In thls
district.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-26
English Scholar to Speak.

DR.. J, Holland Rose of Cambridge
England, will speak. in Omaha next
week under auspices of the Omaha
school forum. He will appear at
the Central High school auditorium
Tuesday afternoon, May 81. and
again Thursday afternoon, June 2,
His subjects viii be England and
the High Seas" and England in
the Late War"
DR.. Holland has specialized in his
tory and is considered an authority
on Napoleonic history. Students OF
history in Omaha regard his coming
as an event of importance.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-26
DISTRICT NO. 4.

city limits Of Omaha on and north of
Maple street. west Of the river to
Eighty third street and north to sar-
Eeant street. including Florence and
the Carter Lake district.
One S1.115.00 Maxwell. one S200.00
b. & L. Deposit and one $4,000 D. q
L. Deposit will be awarded TN this
district.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-26
For Rrides-fn-Be

Mrs. Irving Benolken entertained
at luncheon at her home Wednesday,
honoring Miss Esther Smith and
.iiss Betty Ringwalt, brides-to-be.
The other guests were Winifred
Smith, Erna Reed, Elizabeth Barker
and Dorothy Stowitts,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-26
DISTRICT NO. 1

VIII include all territory inside the
City limits Of Omaha south Of Pacific
street, west of tho river to Seventy
second street, including Kalston. Belle
vue, Fort Crook and Avery.
b. b L. Deposit and one $4,000 n.
q L. Deposit will be awarded In this
district.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-26
DISTRICT NO. :.

viii include all the territory In the
state Of Iowa outside the city Of
Council Bluffs and the Manawn dis
trict.
One S1,1l5.O8 Maxwell, one $4,000
b. & L. Deposit and one $4,000 b.
q L. Deposit will be awarded In this
district.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-26
DISTRICT NO. 4

DISTRICT NO. o.
VIII include the following counties IN
the state Of Nebraska: Butler, Polk,
Merrick, Nance, Plat, Colfax, Stanton,
Madison, Boone, Antelope, Pierce,
Wayne, Cedar and Knox.
One S1,115.0O Maxwell. one $4,000
b. q L. Deposit and one $4,000 b.
& L. Deposit will be awarded in this
district.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-26
Junior League Girls to Pour Tea

Junior league girls will pour tea
at the Chinese carnival to be given
Friday and Saturday at the Audi
torium under the auspices of Chinese
merchants of the city for the benefit
of the Chinese relief fund.
Other features of the carnival will
be a Chinese play, "The Lion," given
by a cast of Chinese actors: vocal
solos by Lon Mon Kin, who is said
to be a noted Chinese singer; side
shows and fortune telling.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-26

Gertrude sullican, s1s Ave. .1ss, $50
Anna Ward, 1906 5th Ave. ......... 24,560
Mrs. M. A. Smith, 1904 Ave. D.. .1s6,7s0
A. W. Geiger, jr., 426 Damon. ...... 22,5S0
Dorothy Lenihan, $50 Harrison st. t..1s7.se0
Mrs. Ada Mclaughlin, 1908 Sd Ave .1s3, 310
r. P. Bolin, zoos 4th Ave. 1876
Mrs Peter Jensen, Oakland Ct.. .101, ,240
Mrs. Iva NJ. Ford. 305 s. 1877. 800
r. D. Edwards. 2310 Ave. C....... .107.110
Lou Dunlap Grand Hotel. .102. $50
Mrs. VIM. J. Ryan, 2o2s Ave. A.. .1s5. $50
Mrs W. A. Mitchell. 2036 Ave. A.. 2l,S60
A. P. Clobridge. 306 w. Pierce. 80. 11,0S0
Ray Wilcox. s627 e. Broadway. .1s6,6s0
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-26
Field Club.

Mrs. William N. Anderson enter
tanned informally at a bridge lunch
con at the Field club, Wednesday
Covers were placed for eight.
Reservations for the Wednesday
evening dinner-dance were made
by S. R. Kirkpatrick, NJ. J. Coakley,
George Wilson, and Clare Nelson.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-26
DISTRICT NO. =.

viii include the following counties I'm
the state Of Nebraska: Otoe, Nemaha,
Richardson. Pawnee, johnson, Gage,
Lancaster. Seward, Saline, Jefferson,
Thnysr. Fillmore, York, Hamilton,
Clay. Nuckolls, Webster and Adams.
One 31,115.00 Maxwell, one $4,000
ID. 3 l.. Deposit and one $4,000 b. d
L. Deposit will be awarded in this
district.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-26
Nurses BANQUET.

The graduates and faculty of the
University of Nebraska hospital
were guests at banquet Wednesday
evening given by the alumnae at
the University club. Covers were
were placed for rs. Decorations were
in scarlet and cream, the univer-
sity eolors. Following the BAN
quet an alumnae association was
organized and the guests attended
a theater party to be given by the
alumnae.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-26

II You want to be paid at the
rate of better than $1,000 per
week, then enter the H. Y. S.
Club and win the $500 home.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-26
DISTRICT NO. q

DISTRICT NO. 8
win include the following counties In
the state Of Nebraska; Cass. Sarphy.
Douglas (outside the city Of Omaha),
Saunders, Dodge. Washington, Burt,
Cunning, Thurston, Dakota, Dixon.
: One 81, 1,1I5.00 Maxwell. one $4,000
u. a. l.. Deposit and one $4,000 b.
4 l.. Deposit will be awarded In this
district.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-26
For Mrs. McShane

Mrs. f. H Sprague will entertain
at a luncheon of IL covers at her
home Friday for Mrs. John A. Nc
Shane,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-26

DISTRICT NO. 8. a
VIII include all territory in the state
Of Nebraska not included in Districts
Number and Z, also territory In South
Dakota. Kansas and Colorado.
One $1,115.00 Maxwell, one $4,000
B. L. Deposit and one $4,000 b. d
L. Deposit will be awarded In this
district.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-26
Morning. Evening and Sunday By
Boy Carrier,
the Club Members !

subscriptions
Standing of the Club Members tn: standing Of the club
m SATURDAY
will
al H. Y. 3 Tued ~
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-26
Mayer r-Rogers.

One of the prettiest of the May
weddings was solemnized Tuesday
evening at 8 o'clock, when Miss
Frances E. Rogers, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Rogers, became the
bride of Henry ]. Mayer of Dalton,
Neb. The ceremony was performed
in the living room of the Rogers
home before canopy of palms and
spring flowers.
The Rev. Titus Lowe read the
marriage lines. Miss Irene Ayres
sang. Miss Olive Huntley played the
wedding march.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father She wore gown of
white georgette crepe. The bridal
bouquet was of white roses.
Miss Edith Rogers was her sisters
only attendant. Her gown was of
pearl georgette and she carried pink
roses.
Jesse E. Rogers, brother of the
bride, was best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mayer will be at
home at Dalton, Neb., ,after August |.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-26
"Help Yourself Club"
VOTE VALUE OF SUBSCRIPTION PAYMENTS

The DAILY and Sunday. Morning or Even
Ing. by boy Carrier In Omaha. Council
Bluffs and In towns where Carrier Boy
service Is maintained.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-26
Society

TTAVE you a pairi Yesl Then
IT you may take your place with
49, the best of the fashion leaders.
You are up-to-the-minute, although
you are many years behind the
times. In other words, you are
wearing the lace mitts fashionable
with little girls and dcbutantes of
days long departed.
Mrs. c. N. Dietz has two pairs of
the mitts in black lace. They are
like gloves, but made without fin
gers in them and do not reach quite
up to the elbow.
Helen Phelan has a pair of the
white ones as has Eleanor Baxter.
They are considered quite chic
when worn with organdy frocks Or
any other fluffy summer gown.
The Washington times., 1921-04-12
W|FE'S DEATH
STUNS KAISER
Ex-Emperor Suffers Break
down-Can't Realize Life
/ Partner Has Left Him.

DOORN, Holland, April 12.-This
peaceful little Dutch village bears its
every day aspect except for a steady
stream Of automobiles conveying
neighbors, friends, and admirers to
Doom Castle to express their sorrow
over the death Of Augusta Victoria,
the former German Empress. Verit-
able mountains of flowers and
wreaths are being taken to the cas-
tie.
GROWN PRINCE PRESENT.
Friedrich wilhelm, tho former
crown prince. Is here for the mourn
ing service, which will be held at the
castle tomorrow. All those in the
castle are wearing deep mourning.
Some details Of the Kaiserin's end
are gradually becoming known. At
the Kaiserin's special request her hus-
band did not leave the sick room at
any time during the last three days
of her life. for she insisted that he
be with her when the end came. and
she know that the condition of her
heart was such that her life hung by
. thin thread.
1t was at 8 o'clock yesterday morn
ing when her doctors gave up hope.
An hour later she passed away so
suddenly and peacefully that those in
the death chamber could hardly be-
lieve her suffering was all over.
The ex-kaiser broke down coma
pletely. He seemed unconsOlabIe and
unable to grasp the fact that the
woman who Had lived beside him for
forty years aad never once had failed
In her faith In him and who had borne
him seven children, had closed her
eyes for the last sleep.
Doctors had to lead the weeping ex-
ruler from the death bed.
The Washington times., 1921-04-12
UNDERWOOD co. BUILDS
GIGANTIC new FACTORY

An indication of the return Of bust
ness prosperity Is forecast in the
announcement by the Underwood
Typewriter Company that its .busI-
ness has grown to such proportions
that IL has been found necessary to
open second gigantic plant In
Bridgeport. Conn., to supplement the
work of the original plant At Hart
ford.
Tho public 10 buying our ma
chimes in anticipation of better busi-
ness" stated an officer of the con-
Germ. This is taken as evidence of
the dawn of a new era of COM
D,ercial prosperity that will be even
greater than that prevailing prior
&c the war.
1T 10 fact. interesting to us as
manufacturers but of particular In
terest generally because of the i'm
pcrtance Of our product to the busi-
ness world. that more of our ma
chimes were sold In the United States
alone during the nrst three months
CT the present year, than in the
corresponding period in any year Of
our existence"
The Washington times., 1921-04-12
HOUR-GLASS FIGURE
ISAAMODEN NOW
Atlantic City Parade Reveals a
Return to Old Button-Up-
the-Back Style.

ATLANTIC CITY. April 11.-In a
typical springtimc stylefest on the
Boardwalk observers of capricious
feminist vogue tendencies noted the
following:
Fringe upon nearly every part of
milady's dress.
Countless red hats, in high favor
with white-haired matrons possessing
youthful figures.
Skirts slashed not once or even at
both sides but all around from front
TO rear and back again.
Many jaunty sports suits, of almost
nannish severity of cut in vivid pur-
pie and pink tones.
An almost total absence of the not
iong since overwhelmingly popular
spat.
More feathered than behowered
trrbans.
Unmistakable evidence of a vogue
for tan silken hosiery and a propor-
t'onate decrease of dove-gray stock
ipgs.
Lots Of low heels upon natty femi-
rine slippers.
White boots laced up to the hixh
skirt line.
More "hour-glass" figures than in
eny season since the waistline began
TO disappear.
Many buttoned-up-the-ba frocks
without any waistline whatever.
Earring hat ornaments dangling At
milady's ears In fetching fashion.
The Washington times., 1921-04-12

ally revealed and clad rather lees
than more. He asked:
is tho one at the left the Mrs.
De AnQuinos who has testified heref"
WOULDN'T SAY so.
The investigator studied the picture
with deep Interest and finally re-
piled:
II wouldn't say that II was"
Wise then read on . lipt OF hotels
and addresses. asking the investieat-
or to state the character of each.
In this manner. Jantzer, speaking
from his experience as Govern
ment agent. Characterised the II H,tel
Maryland. the Van Cortlanct Is East
Thirty-nfth street. where Wallace
and the De Anquinos and Matteosian
families resided. and II East Thirty
NTH street. He said he never in
vestigated 237 West End avenue and
did not know it's character.
Jsntxer admitted giving Bernard
Sander. a lawyer defending a negro
named Williams from the charge OF
stealing Mrs, Stokes jewels, a lot of
questions to ask Mrs. Stokes on the
witness stand. Mrs. johnson ad United
having taken several pictures of Mrs
Stokes to the same lawyer on Stokes
orders.
Mrs. johnson said she had asked
The Washington times., 1921-04-12
CLAIMS OHIO SOIL
MAKES PRESIDENTS
Chemist Finds Eastern Loan
Too Impoverished to Furnish
Nation NotabIes.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, April 1.-THE
reason that SO many Presidents came
fr-.h Ohio and that so many star ath-
letes now hail from Middle Western
and Western points is declared by Eu-
gene A Crilly, tho Litchfield chemist,
to be due to the fact that Western
and mid Western soil contains the
elements that make muscle and build
brain, while the soils Of Eastern
States have become impoverished.
The analogy Is now extended by Prof
Crilly attributes tho decadence of
Yale athletes to tho impoverished soil
OF Connecticut and the poor nourish-
ing qualities Of Connecticut food sup
plies. He says that the West, because
of the greater fertility of it's soil, Is
producing greater athletes.
The analogy Is now extend by Prof.
Crilly's adherents to the production
Of men OF intellectual development,
and they point to the location of the
Presidential and Vice Presidential
center in Ohio and Indiana as proof
that the soils Of those Agricultural
states are turning out superior intel
lecSual material. 1t is further point
ed out that present national champion
athletes are centered In the Far West
such as the champion track and foot
ball men,
The Washington times., 1921-04-12

great Hood of newspaper publicity
that followed the institution OF the
sensational action.
He felt, however, that the imminent
publicity should not prevent him from
taking the "only course that he was
convinced duty demanded"
Stanchneid 4 Levy, counsel for Mrs
Stillman. did not reply yesterday. a.
had been expected. to the letter OF
Nicoll, Anable, Fuller 4 Sullivan,
lawyers for Mr.. Stillman. asking. that
April 20 be agreed upon a. the date
for the next hearing before Referee
Daniel ]. Gleason.
1t may be stated definitely. how
ever, that there is little likelihood Of
the hearings being resumed at that
date. John e. Mack, guardian az
litem for Guy, will be- tied up In court
in Poughkeepsie until April 20.
Referee Gleason also 10 very busy.
Best information Is that the next
hearing will not be held until after
April 25, and may not be held until
some time In May.
with mo quarter!" as the slogan
adopted by both banker and his wife
and by Mr.. Mack, ~ the guardian Of
Guy, IL is expected that the hearings
will be fought over q considerable
period and with extreme bitterness.
The Washington times., 1921-04-12
RHEUMATISM
LEAVES YOU FOREVER
Deep Seated Uric Acid Deposits Are
Dissolved and the Rheumatic
Poison Starts to Leave the Sys-
tenn Within Twenty-four Hourx

Every druggist in this country is
authorized to say to every rheumatic
sufferer that If two bottles of Allen
rhu. the sure conqueror of rheuma-
tism. does not stop all agony, re-
duce swollen joints and do away
with even the slightest twinge of
rheumatic pain. he will gladly re-
turn your money without comment
Allenrhu has been tried and tested
for years, and really marvellous re-
suits have been accomplished in the
most severe cases where the suf-
ferinR and agony was intense and
piteous and where the patient was
HELPLESS.
Mr.. James II. Allen. the discoverer
OF Allenrhu. who for many years suf-
fered the torments of acute rheu-
matism, desires all sufferers to know
that he does not want cent Of
anyone's money unless Allenrhu de-
cisivelv conuuers this worst of all
diseases. and he has instructed Peo-
pies Drug stores to guarantee 1t in
every irstance.