davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Charles herald., 1922-06-03

Those Wonderful California
Herbs Cured Hersand the Neigh
bors Of Rheumatism.
Minburn, Iowa, May 6th, 1920
Rheumatism Herb Co, Ocean
Park, Cal.
Gentlemen: My
mother is suffering dreadfully
with rheumatism. We have tried
doctors, all sorts of patent medi-
cines and liniments, but no re-
lief, and my sister-in-law lMrs.
w f. Antle c. Norwalk, Iowa.
wrote me and told me to get
pound Of your Herbs, for she
knew it would do wonders for my
mother. SHE SAID II CURED
HER AND SEVERAL OF HER
NEiGHbORS. Please send it as
quickly as.possible. Very Respect
Mrs. Z. VI. Jones.
Sendssfor free Booklet Of letters
from people all over the D. S.
testifying to the wonderful re-
suits of these Herbs. Men and
women agents are building up a
good business selling them. A
gents wanted everywhere. Price
81 pound postpaid.
!: RHEUMATISM HERE COM
PANY, Advt.
i Ocean Park. California.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-06-03

23rd. l3-Z.
TIE Police jury met this day
in, special session fox gs,2 purpose
Of taking up the matter Of borrow
i1g the sum Of Sit! -Four H.
dred CSC 400 0UDolla.s, Tor tie
purpose OF maintaining the roads
i the parish, with the following
Members present; Messra. Du-
fres. e Dufrene Eifer and Gul4ry.
Absent Mr.. Uynlel.
On motion Of Mr. Dufrer e Sc
conded by Mr.. Hufresne the fol-
lowingsresolu!ions were adopted:
Whereas the Palish OF st.
Charles is now without iundsWith
which to meet its appropriation to
wards highway maintenance and
Whereas it is necessary to eff
feet 4 loan in order 10 obtain
funds 10 meet said appropriations
Therefore
Be it resolved that the Eresi-
dent Of the Police Jury Of the
Parish Of St, Charles be and
he is hereby authorized and en'-
powered to negotiate loan with
the Bank Of st. Charles. or any
other Bank in his judgment pro-
per, the loan to be fo. the Sun. OF
Sixty -Four Hundred GO, 40o.09)
Dollars said sum to be represent
ed by one ID note of Sixty Four
Hundred (S6, 10000 Dollars,
bearing interest at the rate Of
not more than z 3-1O per cent per
annurn, and maturing on March
31st. 1921.
BE il further resolved thai the
President cf the Police Jury Of
the Parish OF st. Charles be and
is hereby authorized and er1pow-
cred to sign and endorse said note
as President of this Jury and
BE it further resolved that the
revenue ACQUIRING to the Parish
cfSt. Chasles from the taxes for
the .ear 1922 are hereby irfevc-
cably pledged to secure t;aa pay
ment of said note of Sixty -Four
Hundred (S6, 400. CO) Dollars.
Votes having been slled as FOL
lows:
Yeas ressrs DHfrense, Du-
irene, Elfer aid Gui1ry.
; Nays Ncne.
Absent r. Eynel.
!, 1t vas moved by MIR Elfer and
, seconded by MIR Dufrene that the
) Jury adjourned to their Eext re-
gular meeting.
Seal F. Schexnaydre,
Secty. I. J.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-06-03

STATE OF LOUISIANA
PARISH or ST. CHARLES

Mrs. Philip nurocher Administrative
OF the Edward Caiilouer
VS.
Paul L. Caillouet & Francis S. krae-
mer.
BY writ of livri-f -facias TO HE directed
BY The iIoa. 23th, Judicial DistIic. Court
70. The ia, isll of st. Charles, la. i'll the
above eut,.led and numbered cause, |
will proceed 10 sell at ptilic auction. q;
Lii. front ooor OF the Court ioIse =
the Parish OF II Charles on Satu.o3:y
June, SID 1872 at Ii O'Clock 4. IL. To
the las, and highest bidder, the ioi4ow-
ing described property
All the rights, title. and ih.,.ss' -
Francis 3, KsaeIIer in and TO "A certain
contract daiec the 10Th. day of March
1920 recorded+ip Conveyance Book Il !"
page zig Parish OF St. Charles, Louisi-
aha. as
fer.ns l.f: s;.saf:t. - a.' u " spot
81 t.it .,s.h So t.s
vSleriti's Oiil>, .sllsb os .e5
May. Hth. io2l.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-06-03
Parish II St Ch :.rles.
May 2nd l9G2.

The Police Jury met this day
II regular session with the iea-
lowing members:
Present: Messrs Hymel Guidry
Dufresne and Dulrene.
Absent: M:' Elfer.
1t was moved by Mr. Dufrene
seconded by Mr. Hymel that tie
reading of the minutes be dl.-
pensed with and approved.
Moved by mir Dufrene, second
ed b., MIR Hymel.
Be lit resolved that the sc creta'y
of TIE Police jury be and is f1ele-
by instructed to have published IN
the Official Journal the following
ordinance:
That it is contrary to the laws
and regulations of the Police jury
for anyone to dump their garbage
and trash upon public roads and
streets
That the attention Of the public
be called to the fact that the lanes
or streets of HahnviIle and all.pub
lie lanes in the Parish of st Char
les are putlic property and are
looked upon as the main puciic
roads and being such, that 1t IS
against the law to any otstruct
said streets with rubbish trash
OF garbage.
On motion of Mr,,Dufrene Sec
onden by Mr. Dufresne the follow
ing resolution was adopted;
Whereas the Parish OF st Char
les is now without funds with
which to meet it's obligations and
! Whereas til is necessary to effect
a loan from the bank in ORDER to
obtain funds to meet said o.iiga-
tion therefore
Be it resolved that the president
/, of the Police Jury of the Parish
of St Charles be and he is hereby
authorized and empowered to ne
gotiate loan with the Bank Of
st Charles or any other bank in
: his judgment proper. The lcar
to be for the sum of s
l: Said sum to be represented by
:, two lei notes of $4500 each bear.
! ing interest at the rate Of not
4 more than 7 2-20 rer cent per an
5 mum and maturing on March Is
E 1923
pe it further resolved that Tx
president Of the Police Jury Of TIT
Parish Of St Charles be and he il
hereby authorized and elnpo We
ed to sign and endorse said note a
president of this jury and
Be it further resolved that th
revenues accurina to the Parlsl
Of St Charles from the taxes 70
the year 1922 are hereby inayae
IDLY pledged to secure the pay
ment Of said notes Of 5000
Votes having been called result
cd as follows:
Yeas: Messrs Hymel, Dufrent
Dufresne and GuAry
Nays: None.
x Absent Ny Eifer.
Il was sn:,ved By .,a; e l.e ~
seconded by Mr. t.ni:eils <:'s5,f
commissioners and clerks OF aie.
ton shall be paid the sum {
ID Three Dollars [s3 oGE ard the Z,
II Shetif: shall be paid the sum
SIS. 90 for each election.
.. Votes having been c,,liea res,
i, - s,s follows:
q Yeas: Messr. "a se0
70 Dufre: and .i
r. Non
The St. Charles herald., 1922-06-03

Sessions 18th Judicial District
Court.
Jury Sessions
Parish of St John the Baptist
First (ist) Monday in March.
Second (2nd) Monday in Sept.
Parish of St Charles
First (lst) Monday in Arril.
Second (2nd) Monday in Oct
parish--of Jefferson
4 First f1st] Monday.in. May
First Ilstl Monday in November
Civil Sessions [Non Jury]
II Parish OF st John tie~Baptist
.ss55 = -
First (lst) Monday in February
First [lstl Monday..in June
I Secends2ndlMonday in October.
First list, Monday in.December.
Parish of St Charles
First (Ist) s'onday in January.
E First llst Monday in March.
4 First ,lst, Monday May.
& First (lst) Monday in November.
Parish '.:of Jefferson
First lst) Monday in January.
First 1st) Monday in February.
Erst tlst' Monday in April.
First s1st) Monday in June.
econd (2nd) Monday in Sept.
irst (lst) Monday December.
Prentice e. .Edrington.
H N Gautier, -
Judges Twenty-eightn judi
cial District Court.
ppprovcd January 1st, 1871
The St. Charles herald., 1922-06-03

6S6 Cures2Malaria, Cililis. Fes-
er, Bilious Fever, Colds and i-a-
Grippe. Adv.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-06-03

solicit
orders for lubricatine oils, g cas-
es and paints. Salary or commits
sion.
Address The HARVEY OIL CO.,
Cleveland. Ohio
The St. Charles herald., 1922-06-03

2Sti,. Jutlicis; District Court
Parish Of 81 Charles
STATE OF LOUISIANA
No. 1854
Herry Sa.nuel
KS
William Adren Brady, Oliver George
Brady, and Mrs. He, rietie M"ntz, w'a-
ow BY first marriage OF Cs!rstin Brad"
aud widow by second marriage OF Ei'e
Euhe.
Ev virtue of a certain order issued hy
the Hon. the 2Sth. Judicial bisti!ct
Court of the State Of Louisiana Ill and
for the Parish Of St. Charles Ill The a
bove entitled and numbered cause bear
ing date of April 3rd. 1922, aud t" NE ti-
rected l shall proceed TO sci! at pubic
auction to the las, and highest bidder with
out applaisenent at tie front d""' OF u e
Court House OF this4parish on Saturday
Iuue z4th. 1922 at II O'Clock il. Ill. the
following described property to-wit;-
certain tract Of lasld, situated III
the Parish of St. Charles on the riGht
bank OF the Mississippi River. together
with all the buildings and improvement nj 5
thereon and all the appurtenanses there
unto belonging, measuring thee ~
aruet.,s front on said river by eighty al
pents in depth between lines opening Ill
The rear. ore and one-half degrees,
bounded above by property of I. Ma
dx.,e and brother or assigns, and below
l,v those OF Charles Lafitie OF assigu'
and being lots one, two and three OF
! ihesubd;vision OF the Fashion piauia-
, ;inn as shown by plat OF survey there
! OF tnade BY q. Mcl.eran -ih 1850. ana
| deposited in The Clerks Office OF this
Parish saving and excepting right o.
way across said tract granted to Tie
! IIahnville and Boutte Kaiiioad CtmIa'
ny per act under private signature dated
Feb Z5:h. 1898.
Ii is agreed and understood that The
portion OF ground sod by the said vii
liam A. Brady et ais. 10 the ST. Jahie'
TiEii,er Co. lid. by act before j. {
Tr,che Clerk and Ex-Officio Notar,
Public for St. Charles Parish OH July I'll
1909, is not included and is excluded
fr.,,n the sale which is described as fn:
lows o-wit;- certain piece or portion
OF land situated in the Parish of st
Charles or the right bank Of the Miss
issippi River beginui,g at tile eighty ar
pen, line Of tine liereinabove describe
tract, measuring twenty arperts lon
ftom said eighty arpent hue coniin
towards the Mississippi River on Il:
lower line Of said properly giving J
the aggregate about ninety-three arrert
Terms and conditions, CASH Oh III
sIsst.
Leon {. Vial
Sheriff Parish Of st. Charles.
S.leritf's Office May 18th 1872
The St. Charles herald., 1922-06-03

APPROPRIATED TABLEAU
Probable Revenues.
Parish Taxes $4,000. 90
Licenses loVo. w
Total $4lUOU. 0O
Parish Treasurer 700.
Secretary Police Jury 6Oo.
Mileage & PerDiem P.J. 500.
Official journal 6Oo.
Stationery, office supplies 800.
Assessor 8C0.
Sheritfs fees criminal cases 5C0.
Court expenses 5Co.
Grand g. Petit Jurors 1900.
District Attorney zoe.
Faedino prisoners 25O0.
Coroners Jury & Expenses 500.
Board of Health SOU.
Constabies and Justices OF
pa.ce 3ei0.
Syndic Salary 5Vo.
Seig,a:l at Arms ioV.
Parish Auditor 60O.
Rridra tender $50.
Pumper dlo.
; Beneficiary Students 1000.
Election expenses lUoO.
Road Funds 4l5O.
Loan Bank of St Charles 10000.
Contingent Fund Ioio.
i Sheriff s, Commission 1sD.
! To,al $4,000. OC
The St. Charles herald., 1922-06-03

FRANK T. PAYNE
Civil Engineer and Surveyor
Gretna, La.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-06-03
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that all
cattle and animals must be off
public roads between sunset and
sunrise. in accordance with ordl
nance OF the Police Jury
MI. GuiGry
Pres. P.J.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-06-03
FARM WANTED

FARM w AN ICD
Wanted to hear from owner of
a farm for sale, for Fall delivery.
Give lowest price.
|. Jones
Box 55l Olney Ill.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-06-03

6s6 quickly relieves Colds, Con-
stipation, Biliousness and Head
aches. A Fine Tonic. Adv.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-06-03

666 Cures Malaria, Chills s-id
Fever, Dengue or Bilious FeYer.
it kills the germs. ADV. -.-
The St. Charles herald., 1922-06-03

William Adrien Brady, Oliver George
Brady, and Mrs. He, rietie M"ntz, w'a-
ow BY first marriage OF Cr!estin Brad"
aud widow by second marriage OF Ai.e
Duhe.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-06-03

THE STATE OF LOUISIANA
2Sti,.. Ju'licis; District Court
Parish Of 81. Charles
STATE OF LOUISIANA
No. 1854
Henry s'a,',rel
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04
Brief City NeUs

Buying Trip-A. Herzberg leaves
tonight on an eastern buying trip.
Last Synchrona Concert The
fourth and last Synchrona concert of
the Schneider & Mueller company
will be held Tuesday evening at Sis
In the company recital hall.
Endorse Zion Church-A resolu-
tion expressing sympathy with and
confidence in the work Of the citi-
zens' committee of the Chamber of
Commerce, headed by I. w. Carpen-
ter, in efforts to secure financial aid
for the Zion Community church on
Grant street, was adopted unani-
mously by the board Of directors of
the Manufacturers association.
File for Office-Adner H. Kaiman,
129 North Thirty-third street, has
filed for the republican nomination
for state representative from the
Seventeenth district Chris M.
Gruenther, 1904 South Thirty-sixth
street, has filed for the democratic
nomination for director Of the Metro
politan Utilities district.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04
Kansas City Man
Slain in Hotel:
Woman Wounded
Victim a Married Man-Slay.
er Shoots Self-Pair Met
While She a Nurse, He
aCaptain.

Kansas City. June Frank w.
Anderson, floor manager in a depart
ment store here, was found shot to
death in q hotel room early today
and Miss Peggy Marie Beal OF
Springfield, ILL.,, was found uncon-
scious on the floor. revolver in her
hand and bullet in her breast. The
two met during the war when Ander-
son was a captain in the aviation
service and Miss Beall was all army
nurse.
Letters and poems written by An
derson and the young woman in
dicated that she came here expect
ing to marry him. Anderson was
married.
The letters contained phases in
THE Universal Language" which
the two had studied together, ac-
cording to the letters.
Miss Beal came here 10 days ago
and was introduced to a number Of
people as Anderson's wife. The two
met in Dayton, O., where they were
stationed during the war, it is said.
The police made public the follow
ing signed statement, given them,
they said by Miss Beal.
my name is Peggy Beal. l am
20 years Of age. live in Spring
field, ILL.,, | came to Kansas City
with the intention OF marrying Frank
Anderson. When arrived ! met
him and we went to the Midwest
hotel together.
"He told me he was married and
that he was not divorced yet.
Therefore he could not marry me.
There is nothing more to tell. l
shot him because he brought me here
and could not marry me. .s.
(Signed). g.. -
Peggy Beal."
On the dresser In the room where
the shooting occurred was a novel
open with the corner of a page
turned down at an illustration of
woman standing with dagger over
the PROSTATE form of a man.
Miss Beal was taken to the hospi-
tai where it is said her condi-
ton is critical A bullet penetrated
her lung. There she made her state
ment to the police.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04
House Body Favors
Ford Shoals Proposal

Washington, June 3.-(By A. P)
The house military committee
voted today to report the Ford pro-
posal to the house and recommend
its adoption.
Recommendation. however. will be
made by the committee that the Cor
sas steam power plant, which is
sought by the Detroit manufacturer,
be eliminated from the properties dis
posed OF by the government.
Mr.. Ford had informed the COM
mittee that the power plant was es-
sen,ial 10 his plan OF operations at
Muscles Shoals and that his offer
should be accepted in whole and
not IN part"
A minority opinion, probably
signed by nine OF the q members
Of the committee urging that the
Gorgas plant be included in the
Ford sale is expected.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04
Harding Trying to Gag
Press on Daugherty, Charge

Washington, D. c., June 3.-Pres-
ident Harding was charged today in
the senate by Senator Stanley, demo-
crat, Kentucky, with attempting to
'stife if not nuzzle" the press to
prevent publication of attacks on
Attorney General Daugherty and
with making a desperate attempt to
shield a man who dares not shield
himself; to protect man who dares
not protect himself"
In the course of his attack Senator
Stanley assailed Mr.. Daugherty as
"the nefarious and crooked pardon
broker who makes it his business to
deceive the president that men may
plunder women in time Of peace and
rob the federal government in time
of war"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04
Veteran Newspaper Man
Observes 8Oth Birthday

Plattsmouth, Neb., June 3.-(Spe-
cial. .)-Col. M. A. Bates, veteran edi-
tor, celebrated his 80th birthday at
his home here. Fifty-eight years in
newspaper work is the unique rec
ord of Colonel Bates who is connect
ed with the Daily Journal here. He
days, both in Illinois and Missouri,
was a close personal friend Of the late
Champ Clark, served during the
greater part of the civil war and is
one Of the few remaining veterans
here.
Colonel Bates came to Plattsmouth
in 1902 and in 1908 was elected rep
resentative from the Cass-Otoe dis
trict. serving in the 1909 session Of
the state legislature.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04
Buster Keaton Now a Father

Los Angeles, June 3.-"Buster"
Keaton, film comedian, became a
father here last night. A boy was
born to his wife, formerly Natalie
Talmadge, sister to Constance and
Norma Ta1madge. At the hospital
where the event occurred, it was an
nounced mother and child were do
ing we'll. The comedians full name
is Joseph F. Keaton.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04
Household and Decorative Linens

Irish Linen Table Cloths
Double damask, in circular design. Priced
Each, $3.50
Damask Luncheon Napkins
15x 15-inch size with hemstitched edge
Dozen, $5.95
Linen Dinner Napkins
"a 24-inch, excellent quality Irish linen
Dozen, $3.50
Crash Dish Towels
Made Of good quality absorbing crash
Each, Csc
Fine Huck Towels
1sx36-inch size, damask border, hemmed ends.
Each, 18c
Terry Cloth Bath Mats
Extra heavy 2-ply mats. Pink blue, white
Each, SIPS
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04
Boy, 9, Held for Murder.

Portland, Ind, June 3.-Robert
Silvers, 9, is held on a charge Of
frs. degree murder here today as the
result of the fatal stabbing yester-
day Of 9-year-old Bernard Teeters.
The lads are alleged to have quar-
relied over baseball glove. Follow
ing the quarrel the Silvers boy OBJ
tained kitchen knife and stabbed
his playmate, according to police.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04
Police Probing
New Lead in Ward
Blackmail Case
Man Arrested at New York
May BE Connected With
Mysterious Staying Of
Clarence Peters.

Philadelphia. June 3.-Poliee today
we're investigating the identity and
movements prior 10 his arrest yes
terday OF a man giving his name as
John Ciuxo, OF New York, on the
chance that he may have been con-
nected with the shooting Of Clarence
Peters by Walter s. Ward, son OF
the Millionaire New York baker.
Authorities have been searching
for a companion of Peters when he
was killed.
Ciuzo was found to be suffering
from two infected pistol bullet
wounds in the chest and right arm.
but pu, up a stiff fight when taken
into custody.
He is held at . hospital under
heavy guard. He has declined to
answer questions.
To Call Grand Jury.
White Plains, N. Y, June Shy
A. P.)-The grand jury will consider
the killing OF Clarence Peters, former
navy man. by Walter S. Ward,
wealthy bakers son, next Monday. it
was learned today. Fifteen or more
witnesses will be summoned, it is
understood, including George S.
Ward, father of the confessed slayer;
Mrs. Walter S. Ward, and two maids
in the younger Wards New Rochelle
home-Lula Barrows and Amy Mild.
Westchcster county officials began
their second days investigation of
James ]. Cunningham's story Of the
killing OF Peters, which involves
Ward and his statement OF an at
tack by blackmailers.
Despite their failure to substantiate
single phase Of Cunningham s
story, those in authority seemed con-
vlnced that the former race track
mans statement was based on actual
facts. Sheriff Werner declared he
would examine the prisoner again
today. & r..
Laughs at oAieers.
Cunningham, who apparently is a
well-known character in the under
world, only laughs when he is told
his stories do not stand investiga-
tion. He seems embittered by his
arrest as a material witness and said
that the authorities will get no more
help from him so long as he is held
IN Jail.
When investigators went to Stam-
ford, Coma, to follow up Cunning
hams story. they were unable to find
any one that fitted into the case.
They did see and talk to Rogers" /"
but he soon proved that he had no
connection with the Ward.Peters
case. t
Dr.. Daniel A. Hanrahan, whose
name was brought into the affair by
Cunningham as the physician who
treated Jackson, the man shot and
wounded by Ward when Peters was
killed, but he disavowed Cunning.
hams statement.
DR.. Hanrahan's brother denied he
b took a confession by the wounded
man as described by Cunningham
and said that no such man had been
in Stanford, to his knowledge. He
also remarked the coincidence that
Walter S. Wards wife was Beryl
Curtis before her marriage and tina,
she was Stamford girl.
An attorney for Cunningham ap-
peared at the jail here with the
prisoners mother and stated that hi
had been retained in his interests. HI
said he would attempt to free Gun.
Ylingham on a habeas corpus writ un.
less officials examined Cunningham
quickly and gave him his freedom
soon
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04

soviet leaders here left Immediately
for Moscow.
The Lokal Anxsiger says It learns
that the immediate cause Of Premier
Lenine's stroke. reported today from
Moscow. was an eHusion OF blood
into the brain. consequent upon the
operation he recently underwent for
the removal OF q bullet from the neck,
This, the newspaper says. was q de-
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04
Motion for New Trial.

r. {, O'Bryan, formerly manager
OF the Great Western Commercial
Body company. convicted a few
weeks ago on a charge OF conspiracy
10 obtain money by misrepFesenta.
ton. will appear IN District Judge
Goss' court next Tuesday Tor argu-
ment OF his motion for a new trial.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04
King Of L. A. Chinatown
Gets lO-Ycar Pen Sentence

Los Angeles. June Stem Wah,
known as the king OF Chinatown"
must pay \ hne OF $4,000 and serve
10 years in the federal peniten,iary
at Mcneil Island following his con.
viction on . charge oi violating the
Harrison narcotic law. ludge Oscar
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04

A. Trippet. who sentenced Wsh
in the United States dis,ris, court,
also sentenced his wife. fong Tai.
convicted on the same charge. 10 Is
months in a reiormsiory At Rock
well City. Ia. and fined her 5000.
TIE sentence given Wah Is said 10
be the heaviest ever imposed In Cali-
iorn,a ior violation OF the nareotls
Law.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04
France Demands Russia
Withdraw Memorandum

Paris, June 3.-(By A. P.)-Pre-
,nier Poincare in memorandum for
warded yesterday to the United
States government and to all the
powers which have received invita-
tioas to attend The Hague confer
ence on Russian affairs. demands
that the soviet government withdraw
its memorandum, presented at the
Geona conference on May II as a
condition for French participation at
The Hague meeting with the Rus
slams.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04
Diaz Revolution" Discredited

Mexico City. June 3.-(By A. P.)-
Stories of plans for revolution in
Mexico, with General Felix Diaz as
the leader. are discredited in official
circles and by the newspapers. If
Diaz is in Mexico. as implied in dis
patches from New Orleans last night.
his presence has not been reported
to the war office, and it is thought
he still is in the United States, as
advices from New York are that he
has been seen there in the last two
dayA
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04
Prest at Salt Lake.

Salt Lake City. Utah. June sc.
o. Pres,. Buffalo. \, Y. aviator. fly
ing from Buffalo 10 Siberia, reached
here at l0:4s a. m. today from
Cheyenne, Wye. his last stopping
place,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04
.Lenine Has Suffered
Stroke, Says Report

Berlin. June Shy A. P)-Pri.
vate sdviees received In soviet circles
In Berlin state that Premier Lenine
suffered . stroke on Thursday. Max
i'm Litvinotf, Karl RAdek and other
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04

lieate affair, owing to . tumor on the
eefyieal artery,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04

Breakfast Table Cloths
54x54 inch size, with hemstitched edg. Priced
Each, $2.05
japanese Table Cloths
72x72-nch imported cloths, in attractive blue
and white designs, hemstitched hem. Priced
Each, $3.50
Decorative Linens
Ours is wonderful display Of the new and
very beautiful Point-de-Venice lace, in
Doilies
Center Pieces
Luncheon Cloths
Scarfs
Round, oval and oblong shapes. The prices
ar reasonable, and vary according to size.
Each, 90c to $12.00 80
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04

Luncheon Napkins
Fine mesh Irish linen, hand-en-
broidered and hand-scalloped. At
tractive corner design. Priced
Dozen, $3.50