davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-06
Clubs
CLUBS FOR THURSDAY
lcldsrbloou Club

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-, ~, VIZ -, 1870. 1911 :
A., a.. ,s,,,s.,,,s :, p,,,,,,a., ,,u ,r,,t,,
80. aaa Ntr,.,,,ta =, Co., to.ao a
80 80 en- a,tsnaanc. A.
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-
"o'''" ""N"'.,y 7" '"'''''' N"'''
~ 'os'
,ne woman URINARY 20 iu''nI' me-,
meet NJ p III III Noitr"hh hali' tne
A'"'"'S'
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n''"se, 'pp'" '"ss"n ''""
'ne 'ro'inots VI uie h'loii'kan NJ
.'c '''pae''" ''u" WI 'noo' ~ "oop,
,'uiu parN Tot u'elr ennuai p'oiiio
'u'o'oon e' i4''o D. III
The Womcn's Wilson league nm.
nua picnic viii he held at Wood
their friends are invited. A box
IrM~rnal Broth-rhood
The Frnternai brotherhood win
meet Mt p. m. In tho F'raternal
brotherhood hall In Fremont
German Ladies' Society
cussed at the meeting OF the Ger.
man Ladies' aociety mt /. u. IN. in the
odd Fellows hall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-06
Jitn~y Dance

For the benefit of tn, Educational
Center. tho welfare work OF which
Il recognized as one OF the leading
factors In the social. charitable and
civic movements Of the city. lit
ney'' dance will be given a, Dream.
land on Monday evening. July II.
The hail on this occasion has been
turned over 10 the board OF tho Cen.
ter. whose members will act as pa
,ronesses for tho affair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-06
Pennsylvania Study Club

The members OF the Pennsylvania
Study club and the North End Pro
rrcaAive club will picnic together
July Is In Volunteer park. During
the afternoon there win be n pro
gram Of folk dances given by the
pupils of Mrs. q. w. Martin. and
the arrangements for the reception
on board the s. 8. keystone state
July 81 will be announced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-06

Or. Louis Edward Duffeli and Mrs
Duffel. OF Louisiana. are the guests
~ their sonin-law and daughter. Mr.
and Mrs. u. y. Allan. They will re.
main for several months.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert u. Lclthead
and son Bobby removed today to
East Seattle. where they will spend
the summer months.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-06

from Contcnted Cozcs'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-06

Miss Katherine Miller. OF Portland.
motored TO Seattle yesterday. to be
the guest OF Miss Karla and Miss
Claire Stoltenberg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-06

Mr.. and Mrs A. s. 6rldridge and
family returned last night from a mo.
tor trip to Eastern Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-06

Mrs. Charles II. Collins. Miss Elma
Collins. Mrs. George Riley and Miss
Jessie Carter will spend this month
at Lake Chelan. where they have
taken a cottage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-06

Judge and Mrs. John n. Gordon
and party left Sunday to spend few
days at the hunting lodge OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Riley w. Mccoy at Dungencss.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-09
SHIP $4,000 CARLOADS
OF CANTAIOUPES
Great Production In Imperial Valley
Trying to Raise Melons For
Christmas Now.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 9-AIore
than 153,0O0OQO cantaloupes-enough to
furnish every fesdent of the United
States a melon and half for breakfast
were raised in the Imperial valley of
southern California this year. according
TO the Pacific Fruit Express Co.
Land on which the melons were raised
not so many years ago was desert. Now
more than 400 miles of irrigation canals
carry water from, the Colorado river to
Imperial valley farms. The valley is To-
Gated not far from the lowest land de-
preston in the world.
In ALL $4,000 carloads of cantalOupes
We're shipped from Imperial valley points
this year to Pacific coast and eastern
markets. All went out in refrigerator
cars big ice manufacturing plants being
operated ut Brawley and Ell Centre, val
ley points TO stock the cars.
An attempt is to be made this winter
in the Imperial valley to produce Christ
mas melons, the valley Il years ago hav-
ing sent out the first melons ever produced
in the country in the holiday season out
side of a hothouse.
The first Christmas melons were raised
during a froStIess winter and predictions
have been made that the 1922 winter
viii be frOstlesS. Acting on the predic-
tions many farmers have planted winter
melons. hoping to realize a golden har-
vest.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-09
LONDONDERRY

c. 5. Waite remains about the same.
Mrs. Kate Childs is much more com
Portable.
Miss Charlotte Carver is assisting Mrs.
Grover in the poStofhce
Walter Cudworth has been housed with
rheumatism in his ankle.
Mrs. Addie Allen and Mrs. Ella Clark
are visiting in Manchester.
Mrs. Guy Peck's mother. Mrs. Warner
of Landgrove. is caring for her.
Mrs. \. Il. Waite visited at /. :.
Richardson's in Chester last week.
Robert Charlton of Lincoln visited his
wife here several days last week.
Mr. and Mrs Luke Wilkins of Chcs-
ter are here for the deer hunting season.
Many from here are away camping.
About four inches of snow came Sunday
night. which makes it fine for deer hunt
ing.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-09
No Desire To Encroah On
Others In Far East
Wants Opportunity
To Live

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 9.-What-
ever the problems of the armament con-
ference, an agreement for limitation of
naval armament ought to be a COMPARE
lively simple matter says Ambassador
Shidehara of Japan, one of that cOuntry's
delegates, writing in the current issue of
the Harvard Crimson.
The ambassador bases his statement on
the conclusion that the war left only three
great naval powers, each on different
continent and with none of the real IN
terests of one conflicting vitality with the
others"
At the same time the ambassador takes
opportunity to outline Japan's case at the
arms conference. her relation to China
and the Far Eastern situation, as well as
her place in the world.
Far Eastern Problems.
Of the settlement of Far Eastern prob
lens. he says:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-09

The travelling library department of
the Free Public Library commission
at Montpelier. reports a phenomenal in
crease in patronage during the past
year. each months record being better
than the same month i'm 1920. with the
months of September and October holding
the record as highest in the history Of
the department October had a record of
pa collections loaned. Every regular
school library had been sent out and
special collections were made to supply
the demand. There is also a 300 per cent
increase in the number of individual
loans made in the last year.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-09

full processes in the future. Neither by
failure to keep this objective constantly
in view nor by letting critics and oppon-
entS subtly befog and obscure the main
issues of the conference should the chief
delegates permit their noble-and attain
able-nnrnoses to be defeated
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-09

Betty-Auntle, Mr. Perkins must be
awful clever! l just heard him tell
sis he could explain everything
Passing Show, London.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-09
To Gain Weight

BrattIeboro Drug Company guaran-
tees Bitro-PhoSphate to rebuild shat
tered nerves: to replace weakness with
strength: TO add body weight to thin
folks and rekindle ambition in tired
out people Advertisement.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-09

the Russian Republic whenever the pres
ent Bolshevist regime falls. NJ. Ayksen-
tiev arrived in this country a few days
ago with Prof. Paul AIilinkoy. formerly
foreign minister of Russia. Their pur-
pose is to present RusSa's case to the
Washington conference.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-09

states Attorney Charles f. Novak of
Rutland was in DANNY Yesterday after
noon conducting an investigation of the
death of Leslie Rhodes of Ticonderoga,
\. y. who was accidentlv shot while
hunting i'm nearby woods on Sunday bv
his brother-in-law. Rollin Granger of
Gibson, \. \. At the close of his in
vestigation he announced that he was
convinced that it was purely an accident
al killing.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-09

George o. Stratton. president of the
Vermont Mutual Fire Insurance com
pany at Montpelier. observed Sunday the
completion of 30 years employment by
the company. He started work as a clerk
in the secretary's department and has
been promoted from time to time. having
been a clerk in the treasurer's depart
ment. later a director, then made vice
president and about 13 years ago elected
president. 4 banquet was given him
Monday evening at AIiller's Inn by the
employees Of the company at which about
40 persons sat down
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-09

Norton : hardware store at Fair Haven
was broken into sometime during the
Weekend but a burglar proof lock on
the door between the tinshop and the
main part of the establishment baffied
the intruders and prevented their entry
to the store itself and consequent depra-
dations. A small quantity of plumbing
supplies was taken. 1t is believed to
have been the work of boys after am
muuition and guns for deer hunting.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-09

M. AvkSentiev, one of the most eminent
and famous of all the statesmen of Rus
STA has been visiting Bennington. as the
guest of John Spargo of Old Bennington
Mr.. Nicholas d. Avksentiev is regarded
by many Russians of all parties as the
man most likely to be made president of
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-09

Prohibition enforcement agents from
Burlington visited Barre Saturday and
made one raid in the city and another
between Barre and Montpelier. secur-
ing quantity of liquor in each instance.
At the house of Marie Cassalini of Ad-
olson place they found grappa, gin,
whisEey and wine, not to forget also
several persons who were asked to di-
vulge their names for future use. The
Cassalini woman Will. be arraignad be
fore L. S. Commissioner Fl. C. SlSrtlef
of Montpelier.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-09

The Athens Valley Cemetery associa-
ton has been incorporated. 1t is organ
lied by Z. $. Kingsley, II. J. Hastings.
W. A Wyman. F. L., Smith and p. X.
Clark of Cambridgeport and A. s. Pow
ers of Bellows Falls.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-09

Governor James Hartness and Major
II. b, Shaw, secretary of civil and
military affairs. leave for Washington.
d. C.. today to attend the ceremonies
connected with the burial of the I'M
known American soldier in Arlington
cemetery on Armistice day. Governor
Hartness viii leave from Charleston and
Major Shaw from Burlington. They will
arrive i'm Washington on Thursday
morning.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-09
VERMONT NEWS.

Harry Ruiter of East Richford, h1r-
vested one pumpkin among his farm
crops measuring seven feet and weigh
ing 6j pounds
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-09

The new concrete highway at Rutland.
l.3 miles in length which starts at the
end of the recently constructed highway
on South Main street and runs in a
southerlv direction to the Clarendon
town line. will be open for traffic the
latter part of this week The work was
done by contract by Pascal c. Ricci of
that city. II requires approximately one
and a half million pounds of concrete for
the work
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-09

The burning of what recently has been
known. as the Ballard residence IN Tin
mouth. last Monday night. wiped out
what had been a landmark since Revo-
lutiouary days. Bought by Obadiah No
BILE from the government. which had con-
6scated it from a Tory. the land since
that time has been in the Noble family.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-09

The war department announces that
out of 465 candidates taking a recent eX-
animation for commissions as second
lieutenants in the regular army. S.
qualified. of whom these three were Yer
monters: Dana G.. Mcbride cavalry.
Burlington: Donald c. Fritrh field ar
tiIlervl. and Arthur y Willis Cavalry.
Mortified.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-09

With every eX-service man in the
carnations Of many different kinds. the
Montpelier Armistice dav parade prom
Uses to he the biggest affair of the kind
ever witnessed there Montpelier post.
No. 3, of the American Legion will be in
charge, but he townspeople are entering
i'm TO such an extent as to make it a
community celebration.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-31
CAPTAIN KIDD WAS
NOT A BOLD PIRATE
And His Tabled Treasure of Song and
Story Does Not Exist.

BOSTON, July 30.-Song and story
are wrong. Captain Kidd was not a
pirate and his tabled treasure does
not exist. Privateersman he was, but
of good repute. His hanging as a pi-
rate and murderer on Execution Dock
at London in 1901 was to satisfy the
political exigencies of the time.
These are the findings of John H.
Edmonds, state archivist for Massa-
chusetts. AZ announced in a lecture at
the Old South Meeting house. Archiv-
list Edmonds was discussing Lord
Bellomont and the Pirates"
Bellomont, he said, was appointed
governor of New England in 1895 with
special mission to suppress piracy.
Before leaving England" Mr.. Ed
monds contended, che agreed with
Captain William Kidd a privateers-
man of good repute from New York
to proceed against pirates in a ship
called the Adventure Galley, on mo-
capture pay basis. The adventur-
ers included Captain Kidd. Robert Liv-
ingston. Lord Chancellor Somers, the
Earl of oxford (First Lord of the Ad-
miralty) the Earl of Romney and the
LUXE VI shrewsbury AoSClGIdI les VI
STATED. Bellomont and the straw man.
to whom the kings grant of treasure
was later made, did not contribute a
cent"
"On September 6, 1896. with a crazy
vessel and a crazier crew Captain Kidd
proceeded on his mission" the archiv-
list said. He picked up several pirates
including "a Moorish ship of 200 tons
and Bengal merchantmen of 500 tons
both having French passes and being
lawful prizes"
He came to New York and then to
Boston, Through the trickery of Bello-
mont, who promised him safe conduct
With the remnant of his crew he was
arrested, sent to England, tried for
murder and piracy, convicted and
hung on Execution Dock, Friday May
%, 1901, to satisfy the political exig-
encies of the times. 1t was either
Lord Bellomont, the Lord Chancellor
the First Lord of the Admiralty, the
Secretaries of State or Captain Kidd,
and under this circumstance he had
no chance Collision and perjury are
plainly evident in his trial; the French
passes which would have cleared him
of the conspiracy charge, though pro-
duced in Parliament, We're suppressed
in the Admiralty Court. The least
said about Bellomont's action in the
matter the better. He fooled Kidd,
he fooled his council. and worst of it
is, he allowed it in his letters to the
Lords of Trade.
"The Captain Kidd of today is a
composite pirate made up of all who
frequented our shores from 1887 to
1887. Propaganda of the worst kind
blackened the reputation of man of
whom a recognized French authority
says: Tt may be well doubted whether
any man in equally trying circum-
stances has ever been truer to his
trust
'.And yet the great American public
persists in calling Captain Kidd a pi-
rate and in searching for his treasure,
which does not exist"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-31

Patrick Rooney, Patrick Rafferty,, Cas-
per Schneider, Hiram Taylor, Orvills
Worchester, John Keins, John NJ.
Mccartney, Robert Mulvahal, William
Medley, Reuben Phillips, William Rob-
ertson, Thomas Savin, Isaac Taylor.
Joseph Wilson, William Black, owen
Bogen, Philip Cooper, sergeant; JOS
eph Craig, Thomas Davis, Alpheus
GilIet, Geo. Howard, artihcer; william
Holmes, Michael Kenny, Richard
Bourke, Richard Bowen, Nicholas
Clarke, corporal; Edward DeCOursey,
Robert Green, John Hood, sergeant:
John Halter, Cornelius Hill, Thomas
Knarr, John Low sergeant; James
Mcdonald. VIM. McGraw, artificer;
John A. Patten, Michael Bryan, cor
poral; John Reilley, William Taylor,
Thomas Thornton, William Wright.
Third Regiment Artillery: George
Pertram, B. c. Carpenter John c. Folk.
Samuel Kinkerly, William Minton.
John Schaffer, John Vailing, sergeant;
Henry Wagner, artihcer; Sylvester
WEIGH, George York, Bent. Chapman,
sergeant; Samuel +. Dodge, George
Huleyhigh, Jacob Kneeland, Donald
Monroe, Henry Sennam, Richard
Vreeland, Samuel S. Wright, Daniel
Weshing, Alexander Jones, Patrick
Cunasky, William Flanagan, Jordan
Hall, Samuel Lemon, John Mulchsy,
Washington Tuck, Philander Wells,
corporal; John williams. Geo. c.
Young, corporal; A. c. W. Farley, SER
geant.
Fourth Regiment Infantry: John
Barnes, John Doughty, Enoch Yates,
John Mackham, Donald Campbell, Cor
mel Donovan, Samuel Hall, Michael
Cunningham, William Downes. William
Jones
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-31

Lieutenants Passenger, Henderson,
Nudge, and Keale, and DR.. j. D. Cat
lin. surgeon. The bodies of ninety
eight privates and non commissioned
officers were found and inferred. Two
men of the command in addition to
Clarke, reached Tampa Bay after suf-
fering great hardships on their perilous
journey.
There has been little change in the
spot in the eighty-six years, the same
open pine woods with the clumps of
palmettoes similar to the ones behind
which the Indians laid in wait. The
little pond to the east OF the trail is
still there and the tall pond grass and
the clumps of underground bring to
mind the hiding places of the savages.
A few oak trees have grown from what
is pointed out as the officers burial
trench, natures monument to those
who were slain"
Assuming that the thousands of rela-
tives and descendants of this ill-fated
band Of American soldiers, who are
now living in various sections of the
United States, would be glad to see
a correct list of these heroes published,
4 e"9ENS~ 49, AAS'AAS IL ~ HoNAA NC PSS~
sible to obtain them. He informed me
that he would take pleasure in getting
the names from the archives of the
war department. Below are the names,
as secured by him, of non commission
ed officers and privates killed in the
Dade Massacre, December %, 1895:
Second Regiment Artillery: Edward
Bolton, Rufus Barton, Henry Brandon,
William Carney, musician; James
Dunlap, corporal; Isaac Grant, Chas.
T. Hicks, musician; John Hurley,
Aaron Jewell, Anthony Laughlin, John
NJ. Virgins, High MCGEE, Hugh Perry,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-31
JUDGE is DISMISSED
BRIBERY CHARGE
ny The Associated Press.)

SAPULPA, Okla, July W.-Charges
that Judge Lucien B. Wright, of the
district court of Creek county, ACCEPT
ed a bride of $4,000 in connection
with his decision for the Sallie Atkins
interests in the Tommy Atkins two
million dollar oil lands controversy
was dismissed 20 minutes after Justice
court convened this morning for the
thirH - of the hearing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-31

lieved fireman and he did not come
back.
THE population then was about
$500. Some difference in that and the
present time"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-15
THE AUGUST CLEANUP OF HOSIERY
ODDS AND ENDS

LOT
Children-s Med. Fine Ribbed
Hose CSC
Perfect quality med. fine ribbed
flchildren's hose in white, black and
brown. They are insured against
AN iniperdection and will wear with
superior resistance; all sizes
August Cleanup Sale, n pair 23c
II LOT ,
Fine and Heavy Ribbed Hose 29c
i'm this lot you viii find fine ribbed
misses hose and heavy ribbed
boys hose. but very elastic and are
guaranteed by the manufacturer
to give satisfactory wear; all sizes
in the assortment.
August Cleanup sale, pair 20c
LOT 3
ChiIIren's Fine SIercerixcd
Hose s9c
Extra fine ribbed mercerized hose
Nor children. colors black, white
and cordovan: made from high
grade mercerized yarns; all sizes
August Cleanup Sale, "A pair sec
LOT
Wonlen's Fine Quality Hose 23c
These are guaranteed by the manu-
lfacturer to wear. and to give splen-
did satisfaction. \ rolors black.
white and cordova.a; all sizes
August Cleanup Safe a pair 2Sc
LOT )
W0men's Fine LisIe Cotton 29c
lwomen's fine cotton lisbe hose. with
the same guarantee for wear. colors
black. white and cordova-n: all sizes
August Cleanup Sale, pair 29c
LOT O
WOmcn's Fine Mercerized Hose "9c
Women's Fashionable mercerized
hose. have fashioned leg and foot
and are shown in all sizes in black.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-15
THESE GOOD REDUCTIONS PREVAIL

Tllis is one of the greatest shoe
Salea ever offered in our shoe de-
partmcnt. Such values have never
beer duplicated before.
GRAY SUEDE PUMPS, cross
strap, French heels, flexible soles.
regular $500. August Cleanup
safe Prize .....,.. SS.o5
GREY SUEDE PUMPS, one strap.
French heels, flexible soles. reg
ulad S12.00. August Cleanup
Sale Price .........4.., So.4o
BLACK SUEDE PUMPS. turn solcs
French heels, one strap. regular
100. August Cleanup Sale
Price ................ SI.lo
GROWN SUEDE PUMPS, turn
soles. French heels, one strap.
regular price Stf.0O. August
Cleanup Sale Price. -. S7.I5
BLACK AND BROWN KID OK
FORDS, French heels. value 10
$3.50, August Cleanup Sale
Price ...s.........,.. , Si.9o
WHITE CANVAS SHOES. 10th
French and milt. llecIs. broken
lots at .......,....... Si.9o
WHITE KID SHOES, Goodyear
welt. French heels, regular st2.5O
August Cleanup Sale Price s6.85
BLACK AND BROWN KID OK
FORDS, welt sOlcs, military
heels, regular $40 and Stt. Au-
gust Cleanup Sale Price. :. S5.05
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-15

WHITE KID PUMPS, turn soicS,
French heels, regular price $3.50
August Cleanup sale Price s7.9a
WHITE RAINSkIN PUMPS.
French heels, welt solcs, one
strap. regular $3.50, August
Cleanup sale Price ...... Si.95
WHITE RAINSKIN PUMPS.
French heels. turn sOles. onc
strap. regular $3.50. August
Cleanup Sale Price ...... S3.So
WRITE RAISSKIN oNFoRDS.
Goodyear welt sole, military
heels, regular $3.50, August
Cleanup Sale Price ..... Si.95
WHITE RAINSkIN oNFORpS.
Goodyear welt. military heels.
regular price $3.50. August
Cleanup Sale Price .... Si.io
BOYS SHOES
One lot value TO $500 at. -. Ss.95
One lot value To 5000 at. $3.9o
CHILDREN'S SHoEs
All Chil,Ircn's Pumps Reduced 80
Per Cent.
Ono lot of shoes, value to
$500 at .............,.. Ss.e5
Ono lot of shocs. value 10
$3.50 NJ ..............., Si.a5
Dnc lot OF slices. value 30
S2.25 at ,........... Doe
In the Shoe Dcpt.-No refunds ar
cNchargcs IN shoes bought ~
this sale.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-05
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.
Dirths,

John and Any Hams, hospital, boy
Harry and Anna Nielsen, see South
Eighteenth street. boy. -
Thomas and Edith Archer, 4S2s Blondo
Henry ana Martha shaffer. 22s2 South
Sixth street, boy.
Bauldo and Angelina Dias. 111o South
4. N. and Evangalins Marley. 4oi5
south Twen:y-sixth street, girl
Walter and Goldie Peterson. hospital.
John and Mary Lynch. hospital, boy.
Charles and May johnson, hospital, boy.
Bert and Evelyn Moron, hospital. girl.
David and Alabama Longmure. hospital,
Clarence and Belle Miller. hospital. boy.
Ovid and Ella Chamberlain. hospital
sumner ana Minnie Collins hospital.
Cecil and Finn Hollowell. Benson. Neb..
Frank and Josephine shultz. 1919 L
John and Florence Mulick. hospital, boy.
Guy and Helen Sanford, 27o7 Writ
street. boy.
Wilson and Maude Lenhart, r. r. D.
No. Z, Benson, boy.
Raymond and Opal Buzard. hospital,
boy.
Soren and Laura Nielsen, hospital, girl.
John and Alfredo Scalzo, hospital, boy.
Roy and Mary Fletcher, hospital. boy.
Harry and Eunicha Patterson, 22o7
North Twentieth street, boy.
Ill Deaths.
Mrs L. f. Herbst. So. hospital.
Fred Voss. "a, hospital.
Theodore H. re Peel, IS, 2S10 Cunning
street.
Rosie I. Wright, S, 42o7 D street.
& William McMuen, 81, 452S Q street.
Glen Brasel. 81, hospital