davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-08-28
Coney Island To Keep
During Winter
Months

NEW YORK, Aug. 28.-
Coney Island hereafter will be
an all-year resort.
This was decided at a meet
ing of merchants and conces-
sionaires. They decided to keep
open all winter. It was the
consensus of opinion that the
new boardwalk will attract
visitors at all seasons Of the
year.
Arrangements were also COM
pleted for the ,Mardi Gras,
which will be held from Sep
TENDER 10 to September 16.
More than 100000 persons
visited the Island Sunday, but
because of the chill weather
only a few went in bathing.
The Washington times., 1923-08-28
Miss Davis Selects
October 10 As
Wedding Day.

Miss Julia Macdonald Davis,
daughter OF former Ambassadors
and Mrs. John w. Davis, has Sc
lected Saturday, October Is, as the
date OF her marriage to Will
liam Mcmillan Adams OF Boston.
The wedding viii be. ct the coun-
try home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Davis
on Overlook road. Glen Cove, which
they recently purchased from Mr..
Alfred G. Bedford.
Mrs. william Hamilton Bayly,
who is in New York for a visit, is
staying at the Hotel Chatham.
So
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Barry and
their daughter, Jean, are at the
Forest Inn, Eagles Mere, Pa, for
g. fortnight.
Major Gen. and Mrs. william
sCrozier have gone to New York
. for brief visit and are at the
st. Regis Hotel.
Mr.. ana Mrs. III. Al. Parker Of
Cleveland, who are touring by mo-
tor, have come to Washington for
q visit and are staying at the Lee
House. They are accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. III. G. Trace Of Cleve-
land
The Washington times., 1923-08-28
Friends to Visit
c o0Iid ges At
White House.
BY JEAN ELIOT.

" HE President and Mrs. Cool
idge will have as guests
u their old friends, Judge and
Mrs. Richard w. Irwin, of North
aInpton, Mass, who are arriving
today for a brief visit. Col.
George Harvey, American Anbas.
sador to the Court of ST. James,
is also a guest at the White
House although Mrs. Harvey,
who was with him, left yesterday
afternoon for Deal Beach, NJ. J:
Mrs. Coolidge devoted much OF
yesterday afternoon to familiariz-
ing herself with her new home,
making a tour of the extensive
White House grounds under the
escort of Col. Clarence o. Sher-
rill, aide to the President and
superintendent of Public Build
ings and Grounds.
GEN. JOHN j.. PERSHING, who
returned to Washington last
night after an inspection trip to
Massachusetts, and Michigan. was
accompanied by his sister. Miss
May Pershing, who win be his
guest here for week or ten
days. The generals son, Warren
Pershing, is also here, having re-
turned from Camp Red Cloud,
Pennsylvania, where he has been
spending the summer, and will
remain with his father until he
enters Phillips Exeter Academy in
the autumn.
General Pershing proposes to
attend the first of the match
games between the British and
the American army polo teams
which is to be held on September
at the MeadOWbrook Club near
southampton, l.. l., and will pre-
sumably take in the second game
on September 12-and the third,
which is to be. played on Septem-
Der 15--if there is a third. -
The General, who has done 80
much for the advancement of polo
in the American army, is keenIy
interested in this international
j contest between military teams,
and fis doing everything in his
power to make 1t one Of the most
brilliant events on the sporting
calendar.
] Not only WIN there be a mass.
ing of military bands while the
1 tournament liz on--a unique fea-
ture and due to the Generals
good offices--biit the cadets from
Plattsburg will attend. diversity
ing the day with drills and pa
rades and the entire battalion Of
cadets from West Point will turn
out.
Socially it will attract attend
ants from every State in the
Union. The British team, which
has just arrived, presents q rec
ord which : may well put the
Americans on their mettle. Led
The Washington times., 1923-08-28
DJEAN ELIOT ON SOCIETY IN THE .CAPITAL.

ts4 y ts.se5 /. 5 !. q -. =
washington and have taken an
at 1868 Columbia road.
Mrs. Clifford, Miss Helen Clifford
and Robert Clifford have recently
returned from Europe, where they
spent several months, and Coloncl
Clifford met them In New York.
-
Col. Frederick I. Thompson, OF
the United States Shipping Board,
and his family returned to Wash
ington yesterday after q brief stay
in New York, where they landed
last week from q visit to Europe.
Mrs. Thompson has been abroad for
some, time and Colonel Thompson
Joined her there recently. They are
at their apartment at the Hamilton
Hotel.
Mrs. w. T. Nishwitz and her son,
who are in Atlantic City, are stay.
ing at the Hotel Iroquos.
The marriage of Miss Ruth J.
Nelson, daughter OF Congressman
and Mrs. j. M. Nelson, and Jesse 0.
Reed. of this city, has been made
known following the arrival here
az Mr.. Reed and his bride. They
were married August 5 in Vicks
burg, Miss.
They visited Congressman and
Mrs. Nelson shortly after their mar
riaRe at their home in Madison
Wis, then took q trip through the
south. They are now ct thu
Rocharabeau. Mr. Reed IL q gradu
ate OF Penn State University; thu
bride was b student at Georgt
washington University.
The Washington times., 1923-08-28
ENVOY NEEDED
HERE FROM
CANADA
John Wallace, Scoutmaster OF
Dominion, So Advises in
D. c. Interview.

Declaring that Canada should be
represented by an ambassador at
Washington or that the British en-
bassy should include a Canadian
adviser, John Wallace, scournas-
ter, Boy Scouts of Canada, of Ham
ilton, Ontario, reached the city to-
day.
Scoutmaster Wallace came into
prominence some three years ago
when he caused to De returned to
the United States Treasury forged
certificates representing $15,0OO.0OO
executed in connection with the
Alabama claim. The papers were
discovered by him while he was
engaged on a historical research
in the public library at Hamilton.
A secret service agent represent
ing the United States Treasury,
visitd Hamilton and brought the
forged documents to Washington.
Wallace, refused to accept compen-
sation for his service in locating
and returning the forged certifi-
Gates.
Leaving Hamilton on August 10,
Wallace arrived here last night. He
came all the way by hiking, with
such road lifts as accommodating
motorists offered him. He spent
one day at Gettysburg while cross
ing Pennsylvania Wallace while
here win take steps to secure aid
in preserving the Burlington
Heights Cemetery. near Hamilton,
Ontario, where the bodies of sew
eral unknown American soldiers,
killed during the war OF 1872, are
buried. J He will also take up a
special course In geology, b science
in which he Isl interested. He ex-
poets to remain in Washington for
three months. s
The Washington times., 1923-08-28

by Major Vivian N. Lockett, who
is a ten-goal man, the highest
rating in the British fame, the
other members, Lieut.. Col. T.sJ
Melville, Lieut.. Col. J.. d. r.
Bingham, and Major r. b. Murn.
dali, are seven and eight-goal
winners, and thus present
handicap rating not less than
tl1irty.three goals.
The selection Of Gen. r.. LIZ
Bullard to be manager Of the
American army team met with
general approval; and the make
up of the team 10 being decided
by elimination tests just about
completed. The British aggre-
CATION, by the way, is under the
leadership Of Gen. Sir Beauvoir
de Lisle. who will be the guest
of General Pershing during the
matches.
-
DIR. Otto Wiedfeldt, ambassador
of Germany. who has been at this
Hotel Ambassador in New York
has returned to Washington.
The Washington times., 1923-08-28
Gilletts to Sail for
Europe on Saturday.

The Speaker Of the House and
Mrs. Frederick Gillett will sail Sat-
urday to spend several months in
Europe. They will visit Germany,
England, France and Austria.
John w. Weeks, Secretary of
War, has returned to Washington
after spending ten days with Mrs.
Weeks at Mt. Prospect. their sum-
mer home at Lancaster. N. H.
Charles Painter of Pittsburgh. is
coming today to spend the week at
the Hamilton Hotel. Mr.. Painter
is a partner of A, w. Mellon. Sec
rotary OF the Trea sury.
The charge d'affaires OF Greece
Mr.. Tsamados. returned to Wash
ington yesterday from Buenavists
Springs, where he has been with
Nine. Tsamados. Nine. Tsamadoe
will not return until later in tho
autumn.
DIR. Leo s. Rowe, director gen
eral of the Pan-American Union
will return to Washington on Sep
TENDER 3, having attended the
meetings of the Institute OF Politics
at Williamstown.
The Washington times., 1923-08-28
WoMEN's CLUBS ToHEAR
or .RuY. IA PICTURE WEEK,

"Buy a Picture Week" Is, plan
to be presented to the executive
board meeting of the. General Fed
GRAFTON OF Women's Clubs in jan
uary by Mrs. Rise v. s. Berry.
national chairman Of fine arts Of
the federation.
Mrs. Berry feels that the infiu-
ence Of fine paintings will develop
the artistic senses Of every home.
She also points out that Of more
than 500 women's club houses in
the country, there is scarcely one
rood paintinr among them.
The Washington times., 1923-08-28
D. C. BOARD OF TRADE
ADMITS SIX NEW MEMBERS

The executive committee Of the
Washington Board of Trade yester'
day voted six members into the
organization. Charles r. wenny,
N. Eckhardt, j., Joseph A. Locke
z. S. Goodloe and Edward Cliff.
ford are the admitted.
The Washington Canoe. Club. In
q message read at the meeting,
thanked the organization for con.
tributing silver loving, cup. to be
awarded the winner of the winner
OF the three-mile swim on Labor
Day. :
The Washington times., 1923-08-28

Sullivan and her brother, r. 1iv-
ingstOn Sullivan, of Radnor, Pa.
Senator and Mrs. James W.
Wadsworth, jr.,ffof New York, who
are visiting in NewpOrt. were honor
guests at a dinner given last eve
ming by Mr.. and Mrs. Walter 8.
Andrews.
50
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Al. Williams.
jr., and their three small daughters
are at BIueN Ridge Summit. Pa, for
the remainder Of the season. They
made the trip from Norfolk, where
they have made their home for
some years. by motor, stopping IN
Washington for q visit en- route.
The Washington times., 1923-08-28
GREAT MORMON TEMPLE
IN CANADA DEDICATED

CARDSTON, Alta, Aug. 2S.-The
million-dollar Mormon temple was
dedicated Sunday. Elder Heber ].
Grant. of Salt Lake City, prophet
and president of-the church, Off
ciated in the presence of more
than 500 general authorities from
Salt Lake and prominent officials
wives.
Great significance was attached
The Washington times., 1923-08-28

Mr.. and Mrs. William Doellar are
leaving Washington today to attend
the horse show at Warrenton. Va.
and will be guests over Labor Day
of Mrs. Carter Mulliken Lockwood
who has a place at Berryville.
The Washington times., 1923-08-28

Col. Edward Clifford, formerly
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury,
and Mrs. Clifford propose to pass
the autumn and winter months in
The Washington times., 1923-08-28

to the dedication, as it marked the
formal opening of the first Mormon
temple to be built outside Of the
United Etates.
The Washington times., 1923-08-28
D0lUneys to Visit
At SOUTHAMPTON. L. I.

Brig. Gen. and Mrs. George
Faber Downey. of Washington, who
have been at Lake Placid with
Mrs. Downey's brother, Thomas
Bealle Davis, will go to Southamp-
ton, l.. l., next week to visit Mrs.
Fairfax 8. Landstreet at the Root
Cottage. Mrs. Landstreet is a sis.
ter of Mrs. Downey.
s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter F.. Chappell,
who are visiting relatives of Mr..
ChappeH in New England, will re-
turn to Washington next week.
=
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Cameron
McRae Winslow, who have returned
from abroad. are in Newport to re-
main until September.
q
Mrs. Thomas F.. Walsh has as
her guest Col. William E. Horton.
who is now stationed at Boston.
Mrs. John Allan Dougherty is with
Mrs. walsh at her home in Massa-
chusetts avenue after a sojourn of
several weeks at Battle Creek SAM
tarium in Michigan devoted to rest
and recuperatlon. and has been en-
pertaining her sister. Mrs. Elias Di-
mon Herrick. Mrs. Herrick stopped
off here for few days on her
way to her home in Memphis,
Tenn. from the mountains where
she spent the early part of the sum-
mer.
Wilbur J. Carr. Director of the
Consular Service. and Mrs. Carr.
who are at Lennox, Mass, gave a
luncheon yesterday at the Hotel
Aspinwall in compliment to the
Minister of Persia. Mira Hussein
Khan Alai. and Mr.. and Mrs. De-
Witt G. Poole. cf Washington, who
are touring the Rerkshires
Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald G., Van.
derbilt gave a dinner last night at
Sandy Point Farm for horse show
officers and exhibitors, the hospI.
tally following the opening Of the
horse show. They will have an
other dinner tonight followed by a
big dance at the Country Club.
The Misses Anna and Mary Mont
gomery, daughters of Mr.. and Mrs
Warwick Emil Montgomery, whC
are at Southampton, L. l., for the
summer, have as guests Miss Elain,
The Washington times., 1923-08-28
ADVERTISEMENT.
WHY Be WEAK
AND NERVOUS
USE NUXATED IROND

USE MINATED lRON)
as a result of pale, thin, watery
blood-Nuxated Iron will help make
YOU strong and we'll again; 1t has
been used and highly endorsed by
former United States Senators.
Judges of the U. S. Courts. many
physicians and prominent men.
Even the Pope at Rome has writ
ten especially of the merits Of Nux-
ated Iron in a communication to
the Pharmacie.N ormale. Over f..
600. 900 people are using It an
nually to help build red blood,
strength and endurance.
The Washington times., 1923-08-28
Tuscan Weave.
Panels. S1.98

What's more pleasing
than fresh looking dra-
peries Of dainty tuscan
weaves, with h e q Willy
fringed bottoms? An ex-
ceptionally at tr a c tive
choosing of patterns.
The Washington times., 1923-08-28
Wedding Of KNITTING Contest
Winner Social Event.

The wedding Of Mrs. Elizabeth
Craven Wyman, daughter of the
late Condr and Mrs. John p.
Craven, u. s. N, to Allen West
colt, professor Of English at the
Naval Academy, Annapolis, which
took place at jamestown last Sat
urday, was one Of the most auspi-
cious social events of the season.
The ceremony was performed at
o'clock in the parlor of the brides
home, before an altar of flowers.
The color scheme was blue and deep
pink. Hydrangeas, glRdoH, dahlias.
and bay BERRY bushes were arts
tically banked to form an altar,
The ceremony was performed hy the
Rev. G. e. Craven, d. D., uncle
of the bride, and pastor of Pres
byterian Church In Motnclair, ". J.
The, best man was Capt. Thomas @.
niZed authority on the Battle OF
Jutland.
The attendants were Miss Rosa
lind Parker, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. e. M. Parker, OF Cambridge,
Mass; Miss Mary Lowering, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Lover
ing, Of Chestnut HILL Philadelphia
Mrs. Frederick B. Craven, OF Nor
witch. Conn; Lieut.. Comdr. Francis
S.. Craven, u. s. NJ, and Frederick
B. Craven, brothers Of the bride.
The guests were members OF the
Army and Navy set and summer
residents Of jamestown and New
port. Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Thompson, of Deerfield, Mass, urclc
and aunt of the groom, and the
bridegroom's daughter, Miss Lois
Westcott. were also present.
The bride was the lucky winner
of the first prize in the national
knitting contest, in which she won
50 200. The check ctOne as wed.
ding present. 1t was received on
Henry Parker West will entertain
at dinner tomorrow night on the
New Willard roof in compliment
to the wedding party which win
attend his daughter. Miss Elizabeth
Virginia West, on her marriage to-
morrow. to Lieut.. Theodore M. c.
Osborn, u. S. N. There will be
twenty-eight in the party.
The Washington times., 1923-08-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter F.. Chappell,
who are visiting relatives of Mr..
Chappell in New England, will re-
turn to Washington next week.
The Washington times., 1923-08-28

Rear Admiral and Mrs. Cameron
McRae Winslow, who have returned
from abroad, are in Newport to re-
main until September.
The Washington times., 1923-08-28

Fifth Floor. Lansburgh 8 Brother
The Washington times., 1923-08-28

The Misses Anna and Mary Mont
gomery, daughters Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Warwick Emil Montgomery. who
are at Southampton, l.. l., for the
summer, have as guests Miss Elaine
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-04
Teachers Name Delegates
to Nebraska Association

The Second district convention of
the Nebraska state Teachers conyen-
ton elected the following to the dele
gate assembly of representatives. Of
the six districts which now comprise
the state association:
]. c. Masters. Mary Austin. Jessie
Towne. Alice c. Peterson, Belle NJ.
Ryan. Leon o. Smith. Martha Phil
lips. Avis Roberts. J. L. MeCrory, r.
VI. Marrs. T. z. Mcmillan and Ida
A. Jones. Omaha: r. r. Magee.
Columbus: Mrs. Fern Nell. David
City: A. II. Waferhouse, Fremont: c.
a. Spacht. Nebraska City; O. l..
Webb. David City; J. E. Marsh. Ere
mont: II. L. Caswen. Auburn Ber-
tha Bishop. Papillion. Z. II. Groves
Falls City. W. II. Brokan, Arlington;
W. y. Delzell. Peru. Grace Mel.ain,
Omaha: r. T. Fosnot. Schuyler: ".
II. Plourd. Fullerton: \. +. Becker.
Papillion: :. +. Thompson. Omaha;
c. r. Andrews. Oseeoias Alpha {.
Peterson. Plattsmouth. L. B. Bedeil,
Ashland. 7. y Adams. Wahoo,
George DeWolf. Plattsmouth.
The delegate assembly Of the state
association transacts the more impor-
tant business Of the six district asso-
Citations.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-04
Sixteen Candidatessfor
Admission 10 the Bar

Sixteen candidates fer admission TO
the bar have filed application with
the state bar commission, and will be
examined as TO their qualifications
on November 26. according to ]. b.
E'radenburg. a member Of the com.
mission.
The applicants include Bessie James,
29ls Farnam street. John ]. Zozaya,
2447 Pinkney street: Verne Z. chate-
lain. sil5 Fonteneile boulevard;
Richard Il. Hogg. 1929 South Twenty
ninth street: Anthony 7. Monohan.
III Blaine street: Jay Gibbs. ie2
North Thirty.seeond avenue: Philip
NJ. Trochtenberg, "a Lincoln boule.
ward: Lester {. Black. 4is6 North
Forty second street: Joe Rosenthail.
1881 North Nineteenth street: Leslie
=. johnson. $500 North Seventeenth
street; Ralph T. Wilson. 4oi South
Fifteenth street. Charles CN MeAnlle.
35ia Pacific street: Andrew Charles
Scott. 4io " NJ. &. a. William j.
Garland. federal land hank: Robert
Westley Dncrr ases North Twenty
first street, and Fred H. Rohr, si69
Larimore avenue.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-04
Enlarged Gift Section
for Fitzpatrick Store

A new corset department on the
second fioor and an enlarged and
improved gift section on the third
floor will be opened to the public
next week by Thomas Fitzpatrick
& co,
Four fitting rooms made OF Amer
lean walnut and beautifully finished
Will be n part OF the corset section.
which Is in the new part OF the store.
Handsome walnut show cases and
counters and long mirrors will en-
hance the appearance of this depart
ment,
The new enlarged gift section. un-
der the direction of oliver Eldridge.
has been made possible by the rear
rangement of the third floor. 1T is
placed whore the drapery section
used 10 be. New shipments of gifts
for Christmas season have just been
received and are on display this
week
The entire Fitzpatrick addition is
expected to be opened In two or three
weeks. Workmen are now busy tear
ing out the partition separating II
from the older part OF the store and
putting In the final touches.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-04
Beal Puts Taboo
on Punchboards
County Attorney Declares De-
vice Is Essentially for Gam
bling; Orders Prosecution.

Punch boards must go, declared
County Attorney Henry j. Beal Sat
urday morning in giving orders for
the prosecution of anyone found
possessing them. The county attorney
said they were gambling and contrary
TO the law.
He is starting an effort to send
them to the limbo where he would
like to hurl the slot machines that
make such an appeal to the lover Of
chance.
The deyotees OF the punch board
set together and decide upon a prize.
said Mr.. Beal in explaining the game.
Then the puncher Of the lucky num-
der gets 1t. A good deal OF money
can go by the board" in an evening
over an amusement of this kind.
The county attorney would like to
see the enforcement officers put
runeh into . campaign against punch
boards
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-04
Omaha Credit Man Returns
From National Conference

G. II. Chiles. manager of the Oma-
ha Association of Credit Men, has
just returned from the national con-
ference of secretaries and managers
of the associations affiliated with the
National Association of Credit Men.
This conference was held at the
Edgewater Beach hotel. Chicago. on
October 20. 80 81 and November /.
MIR. Chiles advises that the associ-
ations are making rapid strides
throughout the entire country
through the medium of their national
organization with which the local
organization Of the Omaha Associa-
ton of Credit Men is affiliated.
Great progress has been made
through the national associations co.
operative plan of exchanging credit
information. adjusting friendly in
solvencies and investigating and
prosecuting commercial fraud.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-04
IL" Station Is
Scene of Holdup;
Victim Killed
Lone Bandit Shoots Cashier
in Heart in Daring Rob-
berry on Chicago's
South Side. =

Chicago, Nov. "A desperate ele-
waited railway bandit. believed to
have worked WITHOUT confederates in
his attempt to loot the Twenty-ninth
street station at South Side L." shot
down and killed Charles II. Johnson,
night cashier at the station, early
today. Johnson was shot through
the heart and died without giving
police any clue to the identity of his
slayer
Johnson's revolver, found inside his
cage with one cartridge discharged,
was mute evidence that the cashier
had fought off the attack before he
fell Nickels and dimes were strewn
about the floor of his cage, but po-
lice believe that the bandit got no
money before he fed.
Officers have not been able to find
any witnesses to the shooting, leaving
them with slender conjecture as their
only aid in the search for the killer.
An early passenger told an elevated
conductor that he heard shots fired
at the Twenty ninth street station as
he hurried to board his train. Police
responding to the conductors report
found Johnson lying in b pool of
blood. They found the station in
darkness. Indicating. they said. that
someone had attempted TO turn in a
burglar alarm and had succeeded only
in turning off the lights. A search
has been directed for the mysterious
person who first reported the
shooting.
Johnson was a veteran employe OF
the elevated company. with 20 years
service. He was transferred to the
Twenty.ninth street station only two
daVs ago
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-04
Stewart Supports
Klan at Beatrice
special Dispatch to The Omaha Bee.

Special Dispatch to The Omaha Bee.
Beatrice. Neb.. Nov. 3.--Dr. A. c.
Stewart. minister and official of the
Ku Klux Klan. addressed a large
crowd in firemens hall here. He
stated that the khan was an organiza-
ton of Americans banded together to
promote American ideas and to guard
the tountry and its institutions
against alien influence to prevent
"Europization" of America. He went
into the clash between the khan and
Governor Walton of Oklahoma stat
ing that the latter did not have a
very sayory reputation, which was
the cause of his being rejected when
he applied for membership in the or
ganization.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-04
Iowa Teachers Headed
by Sioux City Woman

Des Moines, Nov. 3.-Miss Lucy L.
Hobbs of Sioux City was elected pres
ident of the Iowa State Teachers as
sociation tonight by a unanimous
vote, upon recommendation of the
nominating committee. An expected
election battle failed to materialize.
Neither. Of the. two. candidates most
prominently Intentional for associa-
tion presidency became candidates be-
fore the main body OF the associa-
ton.
Two new members OF the executive
committee were elected. J. c. McGlade
of West Waterloo and w H. Simons
Of Sidney. Clay ID. Slinker of Des
Moines was elected treasurer.
The district vice presidents include:
Northwest district, Lee J. Gillis, Rock
Rapids; southwest. II. +. Dow, Ham,
burg; central.-J. f. Foster, Ames.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-04
Merritt Drug Store Ads
Drawing Mammoth Crowds

Clerks at the Merritt drug store
have been unable 10 take care of the
crowds at the stores drug sale, ac-
cordlng 10 Mr.. Merritt. president of
the company.
He declares the fact that the sale
the state Is proof that customers are
seeking every opportunity to take adj
vantage OF lower prices and save
money wherever possible. The sale is
being conducted under the Supervision
OF Maurice katleman and the adVer.
tisemcnts are appearing exclusively
in The omaha bee.