davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press., 1924-11-08
To Rose Guttman:

To Rose Guttman:
By virtue of an order of the. Court of
Chancery of New Jersey made on the
day of the date hereof, in cause where
in Annie e. Gaskill is complainant and
John j. Mahoney ct ais are defendants,
the bill of said complaint on or before
the twenty sixth day of December, next
or the said bill will be taken as confessed
against you; said bill is filed to foreclose
mortgage given by John j. Mahoney
and Mary C. Mahoney. husband and wife.
to Annie E. -Gaskill, dated October g.,
1922, on lands in the City of Pleasantville,
and you, Rose Guttman. are made defend
ant because you recovered a judgment
against the said Mary c. Mahoney which
you claim to be lien on said lands.
C. c. SHINN,
Solicitor of Complainant,
53S Guarantee Trust Bldg
Atlantic City, n. j.
| Concluded from column l, this page)
Magee. James Marshall. Roger Mclean.
James Simpson Carlton Townsend, Wal
ter Whitehead, Minnie Adams, Mae Bar
clay. Irene Burroughs, Antoinette Majane.
Flora Ryon, Evelyn Sheppard, Dorothy
Trautenberg. Florence Whitehead Mary
Wilkinson, Sophia Woodin. Monthly av
Grades s and 7, Miss Marts, teacher
William Bishop. Eckley Cox, Amerson
Gresham. Lee Herrick;, Eugene Hewitt
Vernon Sheppard Evelyn Allen, Doris
Fenton, Lillian Caste, Anna Morton. Mil
Marion sheppsra sey Ethe Thomas e snkaer Ellen
whitehead Monthly average, $3.50.
Grade s, Miss Elnor Helfrfch, teacher:
HiIda hOei Lucas Robert s Snyder haMeetSh MontSIs
average, S5.1To.
Notice is hereby given to the patrons
will be held the second Friday >of the
month instead of the first Friday This
change is due to convention of the p
T. A.
ABSECON SCHOOL.
Grade /. Carrie c. Reed. teacher; en-
rollment, 80; attendance, 90.5q6 Billy
Jones, Bobby McMullin, Fred Soper. Vir-
ginia, Attales, Owen Norris. Louise Balio.
| Harriet Clark, Jubal Timberfeld.
+, Grade 1, Romaine Webb, teacher; atten-
dance, 94.669o: Billie Garman, Edward
Budd, Elizabeth Hartwell, Frances Kauff-
man. Charlotte Mattison.
| Grade 2, Miss Carter, teacher; attend
ance. $3.50 Laura Bewley, Irma Bailo,
Julia Fentons, Marguerite Jan, Katherine
John Collins, Jack Conover, Kenneth Ire
Ian, Russell Price, Peter Pruchnicki.
Grades 3 and 4. Rachel Hilliard, teach
son. Gladys Atkinson Elizabeth Attiles,
Minnie Bird. Irma Ellenberg,- Marion Ell
| lenberg, Florence Fenton, Ida Fenton.
| Ella Hadecke, Lillian Herbert, Margaret
Kunkely, Maude Mccarthy. Josephine Mo-
setti, Arlina Pritchard. Avis Blumner.
| Laurence Beckley. Philip Bewley, William
Bradley, Raymond Gormon. John Hart
well, Martin Hoagland, Henry Jan, Ed
ward Jones, George Mccarthy, Mario Mo-
setti. Anthony Pruchnicki. Harry Pruch-
nicki, Earl Rem, Charles Piez, Harry
Huffnagle
Grade s. Cordelia G. Turner, teacher;
enrolment, a; attendance. 90.59%o: Ar
| thur Bird, Henry Garmon, Archie Ham
nell, John Clark, Albert MacMurtrie. JOS
eph Nothaft, John Pruchnicki. Joseph
Dorothy Berry, Gertrude Headley Ruby
| Hutchinson. Marguerite Price, Lydella
| Rider. Louise Hadecke.
Grade G, Glare Hoskinson, teacher; at
tendance, 92.5ee Florence Bowker. Helen
The Pleasantville press., 1924-11-08

LEON HILTON, Plumbing and Heat
ing, Well Driving. 16 N. Sd st. adv.
The Washington times., 1924-12-02
Additional financial news will be
found on page twenty.six.

selling which closed the previous
session and in a position to benefit
from favorable developments in the
business and industrial world.
United States Realty gained .
points and sold up to q new high
at 1873; Universal Pipe, prefecred,
gained az points at sSS; Malllnson
sink was active around the top
prices for the year; motor and &C.
ceseory stocks were in good de-
mand though failing to improve on
Mondays price level; oil stocks were
again irregular and failed to re-
spond to the preopening advances
in gasoline prices. High priced in
Ciustrial leaders were again inactive,
Outside markets were generally
steady, though wheat declined about
a cent bushel In Chicago; cotton
prices were slightly higher, cdll
money renewals per cent.
The Washington times., 1924-12-02

NV R9N41$ 1RWAsA-h'~
TO New Company on
the ba6is Of aequisi-
ten q eSH% d the
stock Ct the Ms
aouli CoEpogatioE
&,372,4I+.5S
5,6SS.S82.6
78,eA.R
4,z69, 253.62
S.574,08.24
The Washington times., 1924-12-02
BANKERS THEATER PARTY
AT POLLS a SUCCESS

With more than 1900 members
ana their friends gathered. In Poll
the local chapter American Insti-
tute of Banking, gave it's second
annual theater party last night.
The laughter and applause that
greeted the Little Jesse James, 4
company throughout the perform
ance indicated that everyone came to
rave good time and was having It.
During the intermission following
brief introduction by wv. u. Burn.
side, president Of the local chapter,
Madeline Gray, OF the Little Jesse
James" company, presented the
prizes awarded those who sold the
greatest number OF tickets for the
performances. The winners were Miss
Catherine M. Krieg, Riggs National
Bank, who took the first prize, $50
Ia gold; second prize, George M.
Rowzee, Federal American National
Bank; third. Raymond p. Lochte,
District National Bank.
The following bank officers gave
box parties. Charles j. Bell, Victor
b. Deyher. Francis G.. Addison. 1r.,
Howard Moran, r. Golden donald
son. A.. s. Galley Joshua Evafls. jr.,
=. Ia. Pope, L. p. McLachlen, Rob.
Crt Y FLEMING, Harry v. Hayes and
Theodore Michael.
The party was arranged by the
ways and means committee of the
local chapter, American institute
OF Banking. 4 Hunton Leish, Of
the Security Savings and Com.
mercial Bank. chairman.
The Washington times., 1924-12-02
HEAVY DEMAND
FOR RAIL
STOCKS
Vigorous Forward Move in
Low Priced Rails Features
! Early Trading

NEW YORK, Dec. 2.-The heavy
outpourlng Of railroad and specula-
tive stocks in the first hour today
met with more substantial buying
power than in the closing period OF
Mondays session and after slight
hesitation at the opening OF the mar
ket prices stiffened all along the
line.
Individual forward movements in
speciality and industrial stocks helped
to sustain prices in this period but
heavy demand Set in for the rail-
road stocks and Wabash, Katy, Kan
sas City Southern and other stocks
in this group started upward with
rush. Missouri Kansas Texas com
mon rose nearly 2 points to 29B;
Wabash pfd. was up III at 66&;
Frisco common up III from Its open
ing price at So; Atchison UP TX at
1861: Southern Pacific up one; Kan
sas City Southern UP IL; st Paul
pfd. up nearly one point. -
The market was improved N it's
technical position by the heavy
The Washington times., 1924-12-02
WIFE WINS 6N CENTS
in SUIT FOR $50, 900

/ PITTSBURGH, Dec. AFTER sew
-eral hours of elaboration, the jury
in the case of Joseph Bove, prom
inent East End Hotel proprietor,
who was sued by Mrs. Stella Mat
thews, of Chapman street, Sharps-
burg, for $4,000 damages in United
States District Court, returned o.
verdict awarding the plaintiff six
and one-quarter cents.
/ Mrs. Matthews alleged that Bove
was the proprietor OF a hotel and
saloon At $3.50 Frankstown avenue,
and that during q period Of two
months last year, has sold to her
husband Intoxicating liquola after
she had repeatedly warned hirif fcl
stop, and that as d result OF y her
husbands purchasing liquor at
Bove's place of business, her life
had been in constant danger and
her husbands business had been
destroyed.
The Washington times., 1924-12-02
Chicago Grain Market

InteFnnCIOnnI NoWb beEVEcB.
CHICAGO, Dec. 2.--Grains, except
wheat, were lower at the opening
today,
Wheat started x to III cent
higher with fairly active trade, and
good buying after on a dip inspired
by weakness in cables.
Corn started y to H cents lower.
with trade mixed and light.
Oats started " to Y cents off
with trade moderate.
Provisions started firm with COM
mission houses buying.
The Washington times., 1924-12-02
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Dec. 2.--Demand was
exceptionally strong for hogs and
prices were mostly Is to rs cents
higher than Monday morning and
40 cents higher than week ago.
The fresh supply was $4,000 and
only 5000 were left over from the
big run OF 10000 Monday. Ton
reached $3.50 in the early session.
Cattle Of good quality sold steady
to strong and the lower grades
were hard to move at weaker rates.
Cows and heifers sold slowly and
bulls steady. Calves were quoted
strong and feeders stronger.
The Washington times., 1924-12-02

.1sE S - @ E
The Washington times., 1924-12-02
LATEST NEWS AND QUOTATIONS OF THE FINANCIAL
N. Y. Cotton Market

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-The cotton
market was steady at the opening
today with first prices from 3 points
lower to point higher. December
sold at 1880, down 8 points; jan
pary, 22.75, up L; March, 23.fS, up /.
LIVERPOOL. Dec. Q. Spots
quiet. Prices steady. Sales, 5000
bales.
Mids, fair, 1884; strict good lmids,
1884; good mids, 13.49: strict 1nids,
1929; mids, 1904; strict low, 1878:
low. 1929; strict good ordinary.
11.89; good ordinary, 1923.
Futures opened steady
The Washington times., 1924-12-02
2.AIJ6lI.n


until s9 June s. as hs amount e aoaS Dssaar sE sSsEs
% betting s: psS hS S .p s h 1s ' S 1884, ~
profits applicable above
stated $2zz63 the annual for the 5M
No766e4 eqvalt 1857 Class Comon Stock
be issued profits for the ending De
Der 81 1923 equivalent TO $3.50 share OF Class Common stock
operations S1sssS424s this del
OF
manufactured total depreciation; this Of add
ton to regular repairs and maintenance.
lie Of pattcSlar mill erected
thus for the M period and money received
reported and indicates the which flows into the treasury
and which available for the obligations and other
This makes income through proh depletion and
depreciation for the 5 &36Sl32 The Company
has received in depletion depreciation and profit the 1z
S6o,o00OO0
paid cash dividends continuously for n
the expectation dividends the Class Common Stock
Compnys maturing
and amounting $3s co. 1924 distributed
100000
derab exceed the full Of these ade for win be noticed
the smallest $sOOOOc
Sheet
he company and subsidiaries Of June 80 1924 certified by M
Ernst Ernst Public Accountants after giving effect the acquisition
0e the stock Of The Bell Lumber
acquisition and 10000
which will be used by the Company addition
working capital shows tangible $4e3S7ASz6o of which
consist This Balance
Good VIII other
appreciation Of standing timber appraised such
pointed above result the Companys so
The Washington times., 1924-12-02


AND BUSINESS
Ben Lg1:r coson has been org.nsed " sseu. d:
& aouad dollars bo a i 1873 :s retail e S
& % N 1s s Sdo only +: %
a aes % s : s% 9 . &: s A'''' all that the Company
M FL: % Sa eS ,n ovs5 sr ss; s. Of &c %
. .n s @ n =. With 1p scs fi:s per ., PpH
ss s.i s1 ds: s s .s..: as .l1. 5:2 q .
:ss , s 90 e:s s -es s Se ss c G st ~
:a Ss S sis:'f eas ss
r. s s. =, ss s e: s: ss : T.. S @ s s no
aSSsis: '.SS 5a.::. slight
IU,srR INDUSTRY
T.: H d @ .Sd s has s1 Il: s.@a :. @
si sSs 1;
supply rapidly declining and inevitable standing
S sass for Ii. aS:
ns: .. Lacy @ Ti cop os . receipt 'sa
s s from 9 I: Such 1is timber S Ss '.5 1 s ..s s
@ q. ,s sO. Chez =: si M S.
" a. t ssoa = 4, dsdsdy
hat nc .asss.a. las eve: 1 " '''
NORTHWEST DEVELOPMENT
::sa1s ' asa sSs; ::
p s area .ea.d in o %assnse %1 and
quality 70 develop these Company
mt i Is. ssl:1 and Pnas 'oS si
ShsE o g s 5 which VI" provide tor minimum pro-
:s' ,:ss % Ts.f tn. : ;s: ~
aSnE onS :. TsSi estate the
The profits after dsduetng income and all charges depletion
depreciation profits dducdng depletion
We offer The above stock for subscription, subject to
.@ $52.75 l
m 4. s..f: . @ Z Parker an, md ;ss m
whole
expected that delivery Of stock certificates
about December a. 1874 At the ONCE OF Goldman Sachs Co. Pine
GOLDMAN, SACHS & co.
,ss5sts :5l LACEY SECURTTI
~ guaranteed ha,
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-05
CONVICT ADMITS
OMAHA SLAYlNG

The mystery Of the death of VIII
ham Smith. whose headless body
was found on September II, 1921. in
patch of weeds beside the Missouri
Pacific tracks in South Omaha, is be
lieved to have been solved by the al
| legged confession Of Clyde Finan, 81
who has just completed a threeyear
sentence in an Oklahoma reformatory
on a forgery charge.
| Governor Trapp Of Oklahoma
signed requlsition papers for Finan
Friday, and detectives will leave
Omaha Saturday evening to return
him to this city.
According to Finan's alleged confes
sion, he and Ray Asher of Omaha
killed Smith to get $40. which they
knew he had on his person. Asher
died several months ago. according
to Omaha police.
Finan's reported confession de
clared that he and Asher killed
Smith with blow from a lead pipe
This is confirmed by the fractured
skull, found in the weeds near Smith 5
ldecapitated body.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-05
1 Planes Ready
for Air Classic
New Record Sought in Pulitz
er Race at Dayton This
Afternoon.
by Associated Press.

Dayton, O, Oct. 4.-The 1924 inter-
national air races will be concluded
here today with the Pulitzer high
speed race as the chief event. Four
army airplanes Will take off this
afternoon in an effort to better the
mark Of 243.67 miles an hour set last
year by Lieut.. A. J. Williams of the
navy in winning the trophy.
The army had counted on the late
Lieut.. Alexander Pearson. who was
to have flown the same Curtiss ship
that Williams used last year. setting
new high record. Pearson died in
a crash a month ago when the wings
Of his plane collapsed while he was
travelling at an estimated speed of
$50 miles an hour.
Two Curtiss racers, Curtiss P VS.
A and Verville Sperry racer, are the
planes that will start in the Pulitzer
race.
Captain Elskeel OF Selfridge field
will fly one of the Curtiss racers and
Lieut.. Wendell II. Brookley of Mccook
field will pilot the other. Both planes
are equipped with D-12 Curtiss en-
gines which develop about 30 or 40
more horsepower than the DIP mo.
tors which were used last year.
Lieut.. Rex. X. Stoner of Langley
field qualified for the race yesterday.
Lieut. II. II. Mills of Wilbur Wright
field is the fourth entrant and he
will pilot a Yeryille-Sperry racer, de-
signed at McCook field, and which
was started in the last two Pulitzer
races. but did not finish.
The Dayton Bicycle club trophy
race is the first event on today $
program. There will be two sets OF
prizes. one for speed and one for
efficiency. First award in the former
is 81 500 In Liberty bonds and for
the latter $500 in Liberty bonds.
The Pulitzer race carries first
prize OF $1,000 in Liberty bonds, sec
ond prize of 50 800 in Liberty bonds,
and s1,5O0 and 81 900 in bonds for
third and fourth prizes.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-05

The opinion filed by Federal Judge
J. W. Woodrough in the case OF
Heinrich Pohlman, deceased. which
was heard at Norfolk recently. is Of
national Influence, according to local
revenue officers. The judge upheld
the government against claims Of the
seven heirs OF Pohlman for the re-
turn OF the federal tax on the estate.
Judge Woodrough ruled that the
contention that the transfer OF GER
tain properties to the children was
not made in contemplation of death,
was not properly an issue in the case,
since the heirs could not have gone
into court and made demand upon the
father for the property. The opinion
stated that Heinrich Pohlman consid-
cred himself the head of the family
and the legal and equitable owner OF
all real estate
The other issues in the administra-
ton OF the inheritance tax law which
were clarified were: Executed family
agreements as to the disposition OF
property reciting that transfers were
made for services rendered shall not
stand in the way OF government
inquiry to determine whether prop
erty was actually transferred In con-
temptation of death, that where chill
dren have moved upon properties and
are paying an inadequate rental to
the decedent and making improvements
with moneys which represent the diff
ference between and adequate and In
adequate rental, no deductions will
be made for such improvements In
determining the fair market value OF
the property; that on the question of
real estate values where 1t has been
shown that the commissioner has
made a finding of fact as to the
values and that every fair, reasonable
and businesslike effort ha. been
exerted To place before the commits
sioner complete information as to
values and no oppression has been
practieed, nor obvious error made by
government agents in arriving at
their recommendations. the court will
not disturb the findings OF the COM
missioner.
About 40 witnesses were heard In
the trial. which consumed four days.
Special Attorney T. H Lewis Of
Washington. ID. c., prosecuted the
case. which was based on the find
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-05

Beatrice-Word was received here
IF the death of Mrs. r. Manrid, Us,
formerly Of this city. which occur. ed
at her nome at Chicago. She is sur
vived by her husband and two
daughters. shEN 81
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-05
Big Liquor Plot
Revealed, Claim
Dry Agents Capture Vessel
With Half Million Dollar
Rum Cargo.

New York, Oct. 4.-Prohibition Of
ficials claimed to have uncovered a
gigantic Anglo-American liquor con
spiracy, with $10,000.0 900 involved
when they towed into harbor today
the twin screw British steamer
Frederick B.. with its crew of %
men and two women under armed
guard and with a 100000 liquor
cargo aboard
Five special government agents
under leadership Of William A
Walker of Washington, general field
superintendent Of the dry forces
made the capture after they had, ac-
cording to Mr.. Walker. dickered for
the purchase of $4,000 cases OF
whisky from the vessels master. pay
ing 100000 in currency and checks
for the contraband. Bankers in this
country. England and Canada were
concerned in the conspiracy, Walker
said.
The federal operatives said they
were convinced the Frederick b. was
one of four rum ships operated by a
band of international rum smuggling
conspirators. Three other ships OF
the rum line" they said, have land
ed between $4,000 and 100000 cases of
whisky and other liquors in the United
States in the last seven months.
The vessels seizure beyond the 12
mile limit provided for in the special
treaty between the United States and
England, was made designedly. the
agents said. They insist the ship was
within an hours sail of the shore.
They will seek court Interpretation
Of the treaty permitting the seizure
of rum ships within an off-shore area
Of the estimated distance the captured
vessel can sail in an hour.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-05
Woodrough Inheritance Tax
Case Ruling Clarifies New Law
and Is of National Importance

ings of Chief Estate Tax Officer ].
II. Sherlock and Revenue Agents
Todd w. J. johnson and NJ. r. Lay.
cock of Omaha.
Heinrich Pohlmsn died at Stanton,
Neb., October 20. 1919. On Septem'
ber 20. prior to his death, a confer
ence of all members of the family
is alleged TO have been held and a
written agreement was entered into
whereby he disposed Of farm lands
and city property valued at S260.00o
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-05
Police Ambulance Spoils
Druggists Seooze, Face
Down, on Floor of Shop

Leo Hort. proprietor Of a drug
store at Sixteenth and Leavenworth
street, was so sleepy Friday after
noon that he took 40 winks of shut
eye In chair beside the stove in the
rear of the store.
A customer who came in found
him lying face down on the floor. and
called police.
When police picked him up to put
him in the ambulance, Hort awaken
ed and demanded to know what was
going on. lie had just been asleep, he
protested.
Police insisted that he examine the
cash register. and Hort found that It
held more money than before he
went to sleep. Customers had ap-
parently served themselves and left
the money.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-05
Accused of Bicycle Theft.

Alfonso Schooner, 1b. Thirteenth
street and Fifth avenue. will appear
in Juvenile court in Council Bluffs
Saturday afternoon to answer charges
OF stealing a bicycle belonging to
Robert Donahue. who lives on the
Star route.
The Donahue boys bicycle was
stolen a week ago and was found by
police at schomer's home. 1t was
badly damaged and the schooner boy
refused 10 pay for the damage.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-05
Pmson-Slner Prays in Cell for Mercy, Not Justice;
Parishioner Sweetheart Gazes Upon Wedding Ring
Observation-Disclosures Still Wears
Love Band Of Dead
Mate.

Rev. Lawrence M. Hight of Ina. ILL.,.
who poisoned his wife and induced
his parishioner.sweetheart. Mrs. Elsie
Sweetin. to poison her husband. VIII
ford Sweetin. In order that they might
be free to love each other. prays in
his cell, declaring he now asks for
mercy, not justice. Meantime, In her
cell, Mrs. Sweetin gazes upon the
wedding ring Sweetin placed on her
finger. and which she still wears.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-05
Stock Market -
to Establish
Record, Claim
Receipts May Total 9,0l3,524
Head for Year Against
8,428,889 in
1923.

Omaha's livestock market will es
tablish new high record of receipts
this year. according to estimates
based on a comparison of receipts
for the first nine months of 1923 and
1924. An increase of five per cent
over the first three quarters of last
year is shown by the Union Stock
Yards company with receipts of g..
760,145 head so far this year, and g.
l3S,561 head for the same period last
year.
Should the Omaha market receive
only the same number of head of live
stock In October, November and De.
cember this year as in those months
of 1923, the 1924 receipts will be s.
750,473 head as compared to S,42S,ss9
head last year. Receipts Of the final
quarter last year were 23.6 per cent
of the annual receipts. II the market
maintains that average this year, the
total receipts for 1924 will be S,S48, 800
head. Should the business of the last
three months of the year be main
tnlned at the same rate during the
first nine months, the years receipts
will total 9,o13.524 head
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-05
CHINESE RAILWAY
CHIEFS ARRESTED
by Associated Press.

Tientsin. Oct. 4.-Following the
conclusion OF an agreement between
Chang Tso-Lin. the Manchurian lead
er. and the soviet government. NJ
Ostroumoff. the chief engineer Of the
Chinese Eastern railway, and ". Con
datti. the chief of the land depart
ment Of the railway. have been ar
rested The reasons for the arrests
are not known. Chang last year at
tempted to take over control OF the
land department.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-05

morrow night on the most extended
speaking trip he yet has undertaken.
The next trip made by the republi-
can nominee will cover 10 days and
take him as far west as Wyoming
mostly through territory regarded by
republican leaders as the seat of the
chief strength of the La Toilette in.
dependent candidacy.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-05
ADVERTISEMENT
Cured Her
Rheumatism

Knowing from terrible experience ths
suffering caused by rheumatism, Mrs. ].
e. Hurst, who lives al 2ot Davis Avenue,
B.170, Bloomington. ILL.,. is so thankful al
having cured herself that out of pure
gratitude she is anxious to tell all other
sufferers just how 10 get rid OF their
torture by a simple way at home.
Mrs. Hurst has nothing TO sell. Merely
cut out this notice. mail It 70 her with
your own name and address. and she Will
gladly send you this valuable information
entirely free. Write her at once before
you forget.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-05
In Five Minutes all the Indigestion, F1atuenc
burn and Acidity will be Gone

Why be miserable another moment
when a few tablets Of Papes Ola
pepsin will correct your out-of-order
stomach and your digestion?
Harmless, Pleasant, Effectivsi
Get a s0-cent package from any
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-05
FINISHES
MIDWEST TOUR
by Associated Press.

Fort Wayne, Ind, Oct 4-Com-
pletng his third midwestern tour
with an address here, Charles G.
Dawes, republican vice presidential
nominee. left today for Chicago TO
rest for two days before leaving to-
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-05

| drug store, then Z You or one OF youi
family should eat something which
upsets The stomach with gases. souI
fermentations, acids or causes dis.
tress you can. Ike millions OF others,
get prompt stomach relief and COR
rection
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-05
Epworth League Convention.

fhe annual district convention OF
Epworth leagues of the Omaha dis
trict is to be held Saturday evening
at Hanscom Park Methodist church.
The convention sessions will follow a
dinner at the church at p. m.