davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-12-27
AN ANNOUNCEMENT.

The Goodwill Baptist Church, 41G
N. Monroe street is a new unit to the
Baptist Church, with a very broad
program. Rev. w. B. BAH, pastor
invites the public and hts many
friends to worship Sunday, December
21st, 1880 A. NJ; Sunday School
3:30v. NJ; and $3.50 p. NJ. Special
musir. All are invited.
REV. w. B. BALL Pastor.
F. BAIL, Clerk.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-12-27
A VOICE FROM SWITZERLAND

Editor of The Planet: q. !,
I cannot resist the impulse to send
The Planet a cutting from The Lon-
don Daily sketch showing Queen
Mary of England Zone OF the noblest
and grandest ladies England and
Europe has ever produeed} shaking
hands With an. African Princess at
the great Exhibition England Is pro
ducing a. a little town near London.
At the same time King George is
seen shaking hands with an African
Chief. This is an quite right and
proper. God has never set any curse
upon our Race. We are folks, too.
Slavery was mere accident We
shall recover from that. Engdishmen
were once slaves in the markets OF
Rome. Time brings all things to
pass. Let those who have a horror
of too much friendliness and too
much kindness to us, the victim
Race, gaze on this picture and re-
fleet. There is no "Thus saith Lord"
against such fraternizing.
ARCHIBALD JOHNSON,
Barrister of London.
Hotel Krone,
Saansn. Canton Berne
Switzerland.
Evening star., 1924-03-30

tons for adoption by the chapter rela-
tive to this matter The following COM
mittee were named by the regent Mrs.
E. r. Lines, Mrs. L. J. Hartshorne. Mrs.
Adelno A. Gibson. Mrs. Lewis Jackson,
Mrs. Colin Herrule. Mrs. T.. r. Lyddene.
Sarah franklin Chapter held it's
March meeting in Alexandria. Mrs
George Warfield and Mrs. NJ A. Ste
phens, hostesses The regent. Miss Alex
ander, presided. Reports were made by
officers and members of committees, q
contribution was made to the Caroline
Scott Harrison memorial and The Star
Spangled Banner indorsed as the ma
tional anthem. 1t was decided to unite
with other District chapters in a card
party to hep raise funds to purchase
Monticello A letter from the president
general was read by Mrs. Milton John
sen. Each member purchased a booklet
Of the Constitution. so that thorough
study could be made of il. Mrs. Robert
Harrison read paper on THE Her
mitage." A social hour followed.
The Eleanor Wilson Chapter held
its March meeting at the home of Mrs.
w b. Guy. Following reports Of Of
ficers and routine business Endorsement
was made of The Star Spangled Ban
ner" as the national anthem
Evening star., 1924-03-30
BOY SCOUTS

Calendar of Scout events-March
%, opening patrol leaders training
class, Powell School, 1880; March 81,
court of reviews, Quantico; April 8,
court of reviews, Mount Rainier (3e6S
Goth street,; April 4, court OF reviews,
Sherwood Presbyterian Church, 22d
street and Rhode Island avenue north
east; April 5, patrol leaders training
class, Powell School; April 5. court of
reviews, Episcopal Chapel of the Holy
Comforter, Brightwood: April 5, court
of reviews. Kresge building, 11th and
G streets northwest: April 8, merit
ish house: April IL. court of reviews,
e. V. Brown School, Chevy Chase;
April IL, court Hf reviews, Wallach
School, eth and Pennsylvania avenue
southeast; April IL, patrol leaders
training class. Powell School; April
IL, court of reviews. Y. NJ. c. A; April
sion field meet; April 10. court of
reviews, Kresge building, I1th and G
streets northwest; April 10. patrol
leaders training class, Powell School;
lection week; April %. merit badge
court of honor. Epiphany parish
house: April 25 to %, &C. NJ. o." an
nual trip to Camp Roosevelt: April
26, merit badge court of honor, Powell
school: April &c, court of reviews,
Powell School: April IS, division )
virginia troops) field meet; May 5,
divisions l and 2 field meet; May 10,
division field meet.
The annual training class for troop
patrol leaders. assistants and scribes
held its evening session at the Powell
School. Lieut.. Thomas l.. Kirkpat-
rick. g. c., United States Navy. late
of the Utah, flagship Of the United
States naval forces operating in
European waters, gave the opening
address on Leadership" His anec-
dotes of personal experiences in the
Navy were of interest to every one
present.
Next Saturday evening. April >,
there will be special instruction in
how to teach first aid and map max
ing, as well as talk by Assistant
Executive Linn G. Drake on patrol
programs and game suggestions and
practice by Assistant Executive II. B.
Holbrook and others.
Every previous record for merit
badge work has been eclipsed by the
remarkable advancement made at the
three sessions of the court of honor
for the present month. 4 total of 436
badges have been granted by the
court the previous high record for a
single month being 262. Since Janu-
ary the court has granted S43
badges, nearly equaling in this three
month period the work for twelve
months OF any other year. Since the
Evening star., 1924-03-30

opening of the advancement contest
last October scouts have qualified for
a total of 1,135 badges.
During March there have been THREE
new eagle scouts, the highest rank to
which a scout can attain, and nine
new life and star scouts.
The new eagles are Ronald Hub
bard. Troop 10; George Wales, Troop
Those becoming life and star at the
last two courts were William Acker-
man. Troop 10: John Rogers, Troop
81; Frank Fl: Brumby, Troop II, and
A list of badges granted by the
last two courts follows:
March %, Troop 10-Carl Acker-
man, automobilinE, surveying, swim
safety 6rst; Richard Brewer. fireman
ship. painting, safety first: Earl DAILY
firemanship, painting, safety first
Earl Dawson, civics; Miller Dorsey,
life saving, swimming: Henry Hoff-
man, civics. swimming: Ronald Hub
bard, cooking, life saving, masonry;
Alexander Hulse, swimming, painting,
carpentry; Andrew Oehmann. carpen-
try, craftsmanship, safety first; Will
liam Smith, safety first. swimming.
Clarence Stauffer, pathfinding, sur
veying, swimming; Ralph Watt. fire.
manship. painting, safety first; Elmer
Whitney, swimming, athletics; Frank
Whitney, athletics.
ITOOD IJ-tndIles MOTIFS. HFefnan- .
ship: william Muller, carpentry and
craftsmanship: Paul Pinny, public
health; Basil Postlethwaite. personal
health, publics health, safety first
Hugh s. Wertz. cycling, mining, safety
first; Melvin NJ. WertZ, first aid to
animals. personal health, safety first.
Troop 20-Ferguson Gemeny, con
servation, painting. safety first: NIL
ton Smith. carpentry, craftsmanship,
firemanship.
Troop 42-Fred Black. carpentry,
first aid to animals; Beverly Jones,
electricity; Ben Morgan, carpentry,
first aid to animals; Elliott Murphy,
carpentry.
Troop 44-Harold CauI. camping,
firemanship. first aid to animals: Min
ter Dial, firemanship, first aid to ami
mails; John Fisher, pioneering, safety
first: Karl Fisher, first aid to animals,
personal health.
Troop 45-Marlow Perry. public
health.
Troop 49-Morton silverberg. per-
sonal health.
Troop 57-John Rogers, physical
development
Troop 64-Robert Fulton. bird study,
signaling; Brevard Russell, mining,
painting.
Troop 70-Richard Beverly. auto
MODELLING, plumbing; William Everard,
swimming: Gordon Potter, personal
health, public health: Kenneth Stubbs,
handicraft, physical development.
Troop TN Edelin,, firemanship;
Paul Lawson. conservation, electric
ity, craftsmanship: Chester Pyles,
Evening star., 1924-03-30
FOURTH MUSICAL SET
FOR G. E. MUSIC FUND
Luther Place Memorial Church
Parlors to Be Scene of Enter
tainment Tuesday.

l. NJ. Leisenring has announced the
fourth of a series OF musicals fer the
benefit of the Christian Endeavor So
ciety music fund, Luther Place Me-
mortal Church, TO be held in the
church parlors Tuesday evening at
Sis o'clock.
Those to take part will include
Nine Henriette Coquellet, lyric So
prano; Helen Harper, soprano, and
Hattie Herfurth. contralto: Rose
mary Finckel, pianist; James Otis
Porter. musical monologist. and the
double quartet of male voices from
the church choir, including G. p.
Frailey, l.. NJ. Leisenring, Fulton
Lewis, Charles OFT, Ervine Stenson.
W. +. Sweet and Nils SwenSon.
Miss Margaret Bowie Grant will
be accmUparist for the feminine sing
ers and Errine Stenson will be ac-
companist for Mr.. Porter and will
also accompany and lead the double
male quartet. Nine. Coquellet will
sing one group of SOLOS and Miss
Harper and Miss Herfurth will give
L group of duets.
Evening star., 1924-03-30

personal health, public health; Fran
els McCarron, first aid, public health,
personal health; C. r. Murto. elec-
tricity, firemanship, first aid: Thomas
Rooney, first aid. public health, per-
sonal health; Robert Warren, first
aid, personal health.
Troop 100-Jack Beerbower. camp
ing, mining; Donald Dow, craftsman
ship, personal health: Robert Fessen-
den, cooking, mining; Blain Harrell,
masonry, first aid to animals: Carlos
Narcum, civics: Robert McMillen. per-
sonal health: Alden Smell, mining;
Haneck Smell. mining; Harmon Van
derlip, handiCraft, electricity. camp
ing; John Wackerman, gardening,
painting.
Troop s2-Orrin Blandford, carpen-
try, foundry, handicraft; Reese Lukes,
handicraft, carpentry; Harold Nor
wood, swimming, firemapship: Franz
Saltzman, iremanship, handicraft,
carpentry.
Evening star., 1924-03-30

conservation. electricity. marksman-
ship; George Tolson. leather working,
@aftsmanshp' marksmansbip hGmas
Troop 71-Fred Mason. firemanship,
personal health, public health.
Troop l0o-Loren Adams. electric
ity, pioneering, public health; James
smith. personal health. pioneering,
public health; Francis Wayland, min
ing, personal health, safety first; Rob
ert Fessenden, electricity: Robert Nc
ing; Alden smell, athletics, handicraft:
Blain Harreli, athletics, personal
health; Edw. Vanderlip. carpentry,
handicraft, electricity: John Wacker-
ert Mickey, horsemanship. painting.
safety first; Harmon Vanderlip. car
pentry, craftsmanship, firemanship;
Thomas McConville. astronomy, radio;
| craft, safety first: Elwood l.. Koch,
| fremanship, personal health.
/ March 25, Troop 2-Jack Schneider
life saving; hewitt Smoot firemanship;
Wilson Taylor, firemanship.
Troop 10-Carl Ackerman. painting,
civics; Franklin Barber, leather work
/ ing. painting, craftsmanship: Earl
! Dawson. automobiiing, surveying;
leather working: Henry Hoffman
! physical development; Ronald Hub
bard. camping, bird study. civics;
Harold Rhind. swimming; Arthur
t<OilHlan, masonry, cycling, swimming x ;
Clarence Stauffer, athletics, automo-
| billing; Frank Whitney, cycling.
Troop 1l-Paul Pinney. safety first.
| Troop l5-William Moulden. camp
! ing. cooking, electricity: George
| Wales. cooking; Henry Hester, music,
! personal health. public health.
| Troop 20-Albert Bean. craftsman
ship, carpentry; Fl. Phelps Clark,
! safety first, cooking; James Freeman,
automobiling, swimming; Gilbert
| Hedges, firemanship; William Ritten-
house. cooking, craftsmanship; Milton
! Smith, electricity.
| Troop 23-Charles Lanman, carpen-
| try. camping, safety first.
/ Troop 33-Edward Seidel. first aid
| to animals, pathfnding; Raymond
Watson, firemanship: Kerfoot Smith,
| pathfinding.
Troop 39-Sam Nordlinger, safety
first.
Troop 44-Thomas Baxter, personal
, health, foundry, public health; Minter
! Dial. handicraft: John Fisher, crafts
manship, carpentry; Karl Fisher, car
pentry, craftsmanship: Richard
/ Schmidtman, cooking, handicraft.
Troop 52-Donald Harris, electric
| ity.
Troop 7o-Louis Barr. cycling; John
| son Heare. swimming; Robert Prae-
| torius, craftsmanship, signaling, ham
dicraft: Kenneth Stubbs. craftsman
ship. painting: Robert Wall, printing.
Troop 71-Paul Lawson, first aid to
animals, masonry; Chester Pyles,
| painting; Frederick Marshall, per-
sonal health, public health: Royal
| animals.
Troop 9s-Raymond Augusterfer,
first aid, public health, personal
! health, Warren Began, electricity,
Evening star., 1924-03-30
American Finds Lost Tribe.

John Griffin Culbertson OF Wichita
Falls. Tex, is the American explorer
10 whom credit is given for finding the
lost tribe OF Machiginas Indians, num-
bering 10000. in the deepest jungles OF
South Central Africa. the Indians had
never seen white man. il is said.
THESE Indians in "A way corroborate the
Bible story of the flood. Besides rnd-
ing a tribe of white Amazons who con
duct "a manless government. he also
found gentle hammered tribe of head
hunters and a new beverage that looks
like buttermlk. tastes like beer and
produces the effect OF mild hasheesh
Evening star., 1924-03-30
So It Seems.

From Judge.
Country Doctor-Well, Mr.. Sayer<.
how's the wife?
Mr.. Sayers-I thought that was
comm. Any one 'ould think | never
had such things as rain and frost
and blight to concern me,
Evening star., 1924-03-30
Success at Last.

From the Wisconsin Octopus.
She-1m telling you for the last
time that you can't kiss me.
He-Ah. | knew you'd weaken
eventually,
Evening star., 1924-03-30

Banana skins yield a percentage of
methane when acted upon by certain
germs.
Evening star., 1924-03-30
Hckson Fashions in Our Shop Bring Fifth Avenue to
An Ocasiono of MuchN NoreTh Od

American NsT @ 0sas % & % R. % no " disc
Evening star., 1924-03-30

The sort OF radum silks and crepe
de chimes you generally find only in
much higher priced underwear-ba-
teau necks or strap styies-beautiful
self -eoIored embroderies. Sunburst
orchid and flesh color. Gowns to be
proud Of as long as you wear them.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-09-10
GRADING
NOTICE TO FREEHoLDERs.


To Lawrence Minot and John C Cobb,
siias Cobb. Jacob Stein. John Scott and
Anna Anna. KozIol; s,o Joseph NowAk and
You are hereby notified that the under,
signed, members OF the CITY Council oil
the city OF Omaha, have been duly AZ.
@t fected by sradins 2sth street from +
St sress sH nee asfarea raGes m
You are furtherr notified that. having
aesiPssi auafed as q reqslPsd by law awe We viii,
on September II, 1924. at the hour OF
g o'clock in the afternoon, az the Council
Fsrnam Streets. Omaha, within the cor
porate limits OF said city. meet for the
purpose Of considering and making as
speotlvely. Of all property affected by said
grading, taking into consideration special
benefits, II any. by reason OF said
The property belonging TO you. and
Which which may may be affected By ssid grading
Nebraska. is described as follows. to-
Lawrence Minot and John C. Cobb
Lot 8, Block S. South Omaha
slas Cobb North y Of Lot s. Block 3d.
Jacob stein. Lot 5. Block 30. south
Jo9n Scott s. and A An9s xosiol South {"
south i Lot H. pIooR 90 seua south 6@sss 61~ss
You ars notified TO be present at the
ea fer n,oeTas fna MAKE
statements concerning said assessInenIs
OF damages as you nav consider Iroper.
Jos, u. HUMMEt.
JOHN HOPKINS.
BY JOSEPH KoGTskY' oSG4TTRltt'''
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-09-10
oRprNANcE No ,2ats

An ordinanee creating Street Improve
ment District No. 1870 in the City of
o,1aS Omaha for the purpose Of ,mpsoylng
Streets from s2d Street to $50 Street
by changing the existing grade or part
as may be petitloned for; by paving
said alley and to use therefor such
kind or kinds Of material as may be
majority OF the foot frontage of
taxable property within said district
and ab9tting upon said alley; fixing
and defining the boundaries of said
district and directing the City Clerk
to advertise for bids upon asphalt. stone,
vitrified brick. vitrified brick block. ar
tficia1 stone, macadam, creosoted wood
block and sphaitic concrete; and APP
pointing three members of the City
termine the damages II any to property
owners which may be caused by the
change ohat ,ss2aog Of grade of said alley or any
BE 1T ORDAINED BY THE CITY
COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF OMAHA.
No sss ast be. srsst ssd sp
the improvement OF alley between De.
to ssd Street by changing the established
lions as may be petitioned for and by
Section 2. That Street Improvement
District No. 267O shall comprise alley be-
tween Decatur and Parker Streets from
clude:
Lots I; .. q. .;-5. g, rs, .. 10. II. IL.
10, IA. 10. 16 II. IS, 10 and 90. Block
3. loves Subdivision.
The outer boundary of said district shall
be the outer boundary of said lots herein
Section 3. That the city Clerk Of the
City of Omaha be- and he is hereby,
directed to advertise for and receive bids
upon asphalt. stone. vitrfied brick. vitri-
ereosOted wood block and asphaltic con,
crete for the paving of said alley
Section I. That Commissioners Kout-
sky. Hummel and Hopkins be. and are
hereby. appointed appraisers to appraise
assess and determine the damages. II any
to property owners which may be caused
by the change Of grade. taking into CON
in making such appraisement
the entire Improvement contemplated and
set forth In this ordinance.
Section s. That this ordinance shall
take effect and be in force after fifteen
days from and after its passage.
Passed: September 2, 1924.
JAMES c. DAHLMAN,
Mayor ana President OF City Council
Attest; JAMES p. HOCTOR.
, 6SEAL.) City Clerk
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-09-10
COUNTY OFFICIAL NOTICES


NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
otfee Of 0ln tns @ COUNTY S' cefs at Wahoo
Nebraska, :, ask, on September r. 1921. Until
Bridges. Fills and Incidental Work on the
Millard- -Wahoo Road, Southeast OF Yutan
hs Mo sSSA ms noaq a
structing three Bridges and Approach
Fills on Section Line between Sections
OF improvements. liz Miles
The approximate quantities are:
12-lGo foot Low Riveted Trusse. 10.
ssi s2.5 to 7o5:4o.
100 cubic yards dry excavation.
wood, steel and concrete5.
ss s1SIs s1Sis Yards YARD: Mass Mas Cone Cone s:: Ss
47l.5 cubic yrds Archit. Cone. Class A
11s,10l pounds Reinf Steel
SsS2 pounds Extra structural steel
/ each 12-io0 foot Low Truss Super
structures complete in place except foo
T is5 square square yards arc Willow Mattress.
Alternate BIDS to be received on 24-So
2o-ton capacity Concrete floor and steel
pillng.
50 cubic yards Dry Excavation.
568 cubic yards Wet Excavation.
1900 lineal feet Steel Pling.
e22.4 cubic yards Mass Conc. Glass A
aos cubic yards Archit Conc. Class A
5s,7s4 square yai DIS Gravel surfacing.
Superstructure complete in place except
floor and wearing surface.
1s5 square yards Willow MattrssA
APPROACH FILLS.
3T,700 cubic yards Earth Excavation.
1880 cubic yards Sand Excavation.
S2,l00 cubic yards Station Overhaul.
1000 cubic Yards Mile Hauling Clay
for Surfacing.
$3.50 square yards s-inch Gravel Sur
4.56s lfneal feet Woven Wire Guard rail
Payments for work to be made from
County Funds. Federal Air Road Funds
and State Aid Bridge Funds.
Certified check for five per cent tbse }
of the amount of the bid will be re-
quired.
The work must be started previous TO
October 10. 1924. and be completed by
June 80. 1925.
Plans and specifications for the work
may be seen and information secured al
the office of the County Clerk at Wahoo
Nebraska: at the office OF the Counts
Clerk at Omaha. Nebraska, or at the
office OF the State Department of Public
Works at Lincoln, Nebraska.
The State and Counties reserve the
right to waive all Technicalities and
ject any or all bids.
A. s. DOLEzEL
County Clerk Saunders County.
FRANK DEWEY,
County Clerk Douglas County.
r. l.. COCHRAN
State Engineer.
All to Sis Inc.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-09-10
CITY OFFICIAL NOTICES.
GRADING,

NOTICE To FkEEHOIzDER6.
"ExHIBIT A"
To Charles Pizinger. Marie Irons Marie
Irons, South Side Land Company, Ray
Quinn and Bertha Feigen.
You are hereby notified that the under
OF the city OF Omaha, have been duly
sppointed to assess the DAMAGES to the the
fected by grading 37th Street from F
Street to point so feet South OF | Street.
as declared necessary by Resolution Nos.
You are further notified that having
accepted said appointment and duly
on aA Aiis'i the il day Of September, 4. D.. lsas.
at the hour OF O'clock in the after.
noon at the Council Chamber City Hall
msba within in .ss ssd co1poras TsTnf S: q
said city. meet for the purpose OF con
sidering and making assessments Of dam.
property affected BY said grading: tax
any; by reason of said grading
The property n3as se9nsing bv to you; and
sens tss county e' OF Douglas. 5Sin @ and ststs oi
Nebraska Is described as follows. to wit
Charles Plzinger. Lots 10 and II. Block
$50. South Omaha.
Marie Irons. Lots 10 and II Block s1s.
''stn Marie sa Irons. 10. /. Block sss. south
Omaha
South side Land Company Lots TO- II.
and H. Block 2s7 south q%sha Ts,san In,
7. Block si4. South Omaha.
You are notified to be present at the
claim for damages or objections TO or
statements concerning said assessments
Of damages as you may consider proper
JosEPH B HumMEL
JOHN HOPKINS.
BY JOSEPH KoETska' eETnl'f''
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-09-10
'IIlIIIIuIuIIIII.
usual distressing

usual distressing symptoms hot
flashes, insomnia, etc. - and l am
pleased TO testify to the wonderful
results | obtained from the Vegetable
Compound. l heartily recommend it
to any woman and | will be pleased to
answer any inquiries that might be
sent to me through the publication Of
my testimonial. - Mrs. II. l.. BRAD
FORD. 100 Armstead St. !, Phoebus, Va.
Consider carefully Mrs. Bradford's
letter. Her experience ought to help
you. She mentions the trials of middle
age and the wonderful results she OBJ
tanned from Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound.
II you are suffering from nervous
troubles. irritability, or II other an
noying symptoms appear and you are
blue at times. you should give the
Vegetable Compound fair trial. For
sale by druggists everywhere.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-09-10
ADVERTIsEMENT. A
EczEmA A
After Others Fail
PETERSON'S OINTMENT
Big Box 35 Gents

The mighty healing power of Peter
sons Ointment when eczema or terri
BILE itching of skin and scalp tortures
you Is known to tens of thousands OF
people the country over. often the
itching goes overnight.
For pimples. acne. rough and red
skin, ulcers, chafing, sunburn. burn
ing feet and all blemishes and erup-
Ions II is supremely efficient. as any
broad-minded druggist will tell you.-
Advertisements
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-09-10
GRADING.
NOTICE 70 EREEHoLDERs.

To Anna. NJ. Roberts, John ouads
You are hereby notified that the under
gned mombera Of the City Council Of
10 city OF omaha. have been duly
ppointed 10 assess the damages to tho
ryners respectively Of the property ar
ected by grading CASTELAR, street from
IN Street to s,h Street as declared
Grading Improvement No. lfo.
You are further notified that having
accented said appointment. and duly
qualified as required by law, we wifi
on tho u day of .september; A. D., 1924,
at the hour OF 2 o'clock in the after
noon, at the Council Chamber. CITY Hall
building. 18th and FarnAm Streets,
om9shs, within ,hs ,sorporats limit. of
sldering and making assessments Of
all property affected by said grading.
taking into consideration special benefits.
II any, by reason Of said grading.
This porpsrty belonging 10 you. and
which may bo affected by said grading
bslng situated IN said city ~ Omaha
IN tho County of 1ouRlnr. and State Of
Nebraska, il described NJ follows. ao-wlt (;
Anna NJ. Roberts. strip adjoining and
South t7h feet Lot Z. Barkers Ailot-
ment
John ousds. North "a TIA feet Lot 9.
.RArksrs Allotment
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-09-10
s Hihh.rd caidwelI st a4o u.

s.. Hibbard. Caldwell St. $40 IT.
w of 27th ST.. N Side. 30xi27....
Harold ], Grove and wife to Carl
s. Hibbard n W Cor. 43d and
Bedford Ave. 4ox12s. ..s......:
Harold J. Grove and wife to Carl
s. Hihbard. Larimore Ave. 40 4.
East of 46th ST. n Side. 4oxi2s.
George M Redick and wife 20
Lola Vincent. Evans ST.. s3is II.
w OF gath St. S Side. t623x12o. 10
Eta Halter and husband 10 Paul
C. Stein ct al. Meridith Ave.
6s It. w Of s1st St, Side. i,
40x92 .................. 80
Louis Cohn and wife to Stella r.
Murphy and husband. TT St,
237 It. w of 3sd ST.. Side.
40Kf46 ..............+.... l.O
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-09-10
FROM PERSONAL
EXPERIENCE
Mrs. Bradford RecommendsLydia
E. .Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Phoebus, Virginia. - Having this
opportunity justcannot refrain from

saying u Wofu Oi
praise for the
Lydia E. Pinkham
medicines. / have
used them as occa-
sion required for
twenty years, and
my three sisters
have also used
them, and always
with tn Q m ost
gratifying results.
DuringtheC Change
of Life | had the