davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-11-29
-NORBECK |SL|KELY
TO GET MAJORITY
Faces Two Other Candidates
in Republican Convention
in South Dakota.
Special Dispatch to Tho Star

Special Dispatch to The star.
SIOUX FALLS. :. Oak, November
2S.-A contest for the majority nomi-
nation for United States Senator will
be the overshadowing issue OF a State
convention of South Dakota Repub-
licans 10 be held Tuesday.
There are three Republican Candi-
dates in the field, in the persons of
Senator Peter Norbeck. who seeks
denomination; George J. Danforth of
Sioux Falls, and :. W. Clark United
States attorney for South Dakota
The element of South Dakota Re
publiCanS who are behind the candi-
dacies OF Messrs Danforth and Clark
have indorsed the administration Of
President Coolidge. While Senator
NorbeCk Is alleged To be lukewarm in
his support TO President Coolidge and
the policies of the national Republican
party.
Voted Against Warren.
Senator Norbeck is one OF the Re
publican Senators who voted against
the confirmation OF charles Warren
as member of President Coolidge's
cabinet
Those combating the ideas of Seua-
Tor Norbeck and his supporters con
TEND that a prosperous condition in
Eastern industrial States IS necessary
for the prosperity OF The West and
Northwest, and that claims that the
Eastern States are giving Western
and Northwestern States the worst
of it, are nothing but political bunk"
and intended to create enmity toward
The industrial East.
The anti Norbeck faction Of the Re
publican party of South Dakota il
headed by Gov. Carl Gunderson. Each
faction hoped to gain control of the
convention delegates. but at this time
everything indicates that neither will
have sufficient strength 70 defeat the
other 1t is thought to he reasonably
certain that Senator Norbeck will be
selected as the majority candidate for
denomination and that Gov. Gunder-
son also will be the majority Selec.
ton for denomination to the COVER
norship.
Representatives Unopposed.
The majority Republican tickets
will come before the Republican
voters at the March primary. The
election Will be next November
It IS assured that the three Repub-
hCan Representatives now serving in
the three South Dakota districts will
all be renominated at the state con
vention. They are: Representative
G. A. Christopherson of Sioux Falls.
representing the first district: Repre-
sentative Royal e. Johnson OF Aher-
deem, second district, and Representa-
tive William Williamson of Oacoma
third district.
Evening star., 1925-11-29
Italian Debt Body
Voices Gratitude
To Officials Here
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
Messages of thanks and appre-
citation for farewell greetings sent
them at the departure of the ltal-
ian debt-funding commission to the
United States have been cabled TO
the commission by Secretary kel-
logg and by President Coolidge
through the Secretary.
The cablegrams, made public yes.
terday by the State Department,
We're addressed to Count Noipi,
Italian finance minister. and DINO
Grandi, undersecretary of foreign
affairs, on the steamer Mauretania
en- route home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-14

It's objects viii be tranquility and
prosperity in. China In exchange for
that nations assured protection Of
foreigners within its territory.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-14

First, they must come to ask what
documents will be needed and then
return with the papers. After that
there is visit to select the date
for the event and, finally, at the
fourth the real ceremon.t Is per-
formed. Much precious time is
lost by two people when one could
Just as well do it all.
Moreover, when 1t is a question
of publishing the bans, both parties
must appear before the mayor. The
enterprising head of the sixth ward
wants this changed and the for
rnaIitfes made by the future l1us-
band or wife, not by both. To bring
marriage within the reach OF the
poorest he suggests suppressfng
stamps on certificates of military
service, extract from public reg
listers. acts Of consent, etc. Then,
too. he thinks that instead of car
rying their papers to the mayor
they might be permitted to mail
them. BY all these little changes
the marriage ceremony. will be-
come simpler and cheaper and
within the reach Of all.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-14
TALK ENGLISH,
IS ADVICE FOR
EXPORTERS
Department of Commerce Say
Faulty Spanish Hurts Latin
American Trade

Like the sign in Paris shop
during the war-"Talk English we
can't understand your French
the Department of Commerce,
speaking Of American commercial
campaigns in Latin America, de-
clares:
Say it IN English"
Hundreds of American Manufac-
turers are jeopardizing an annual
$50 ,0O0,O00 export trade in Central
America by the use of faulty Span
ish TRANSACTIONS in catalogues and
other sales literature distributed in
that area.
American trade observers report
that the greatest complaint against
our sales method in that territory
is the use Of defective, meaningless
and sometimes ludicrous language
which arouses the resentment Of
the natives and is interpreted by
them to mean that the value Of
their trade is not appreciated" the
departments foreign service said.
IAN heritage of the world war
and offering a trade area as dis
tinctive as Canada, almost every
article of commerce makes up our
trade with this section of the
world. Approximately 10 per cent
of the total imports of the region
is Of American, origin.
American quality has won high
favor in this market and the adop-
ton of certain of our customs, in
Guiding exclusive use of United
States currency in certain sections,
has cemented our relations. The
re entry of European manufactur-
ers in the trade offers serious COM
petition to the sale of American
goods. The Department of Corn
meree recommends close OBSERVE
ton of details as an aid to the re-
tention of our present trade and
its future development"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-14
34-FooT BOAT STARTS
CRUISE TO LABRADOR

NEW LONDON, Conn, July IL
The Manu-, thirty-four-foot boat
propelled with a sixty-five-horse-
power gasoline engine, left Noank
for Battle Harbor, Labrador, under
the direction Of George c. Williams,
OF Pennington, and with a crew
consisting OF Captain Charles Jens-
sen and George Jerrett, of New
foundland, to explore the Far North
boys and harbors OF Labrador. The
cruisers expect to be back in Noank
in October.
While in the land of the Eskimos,
the men will live on the fish and
game they can capture.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-14
Current Leaps and Kills

PoTTSVILLE, Pa, July H.
Charles Kantner, a veteran of the
world war, was eIectrocuted at
Kska William colliery when a foot
slipped and he fell near a highly
charged wire. Kantner was on a
pole and it appeared to his com
trades that he did not actually touch
the wire, but that the current &C.
tually leaped toward him when lie
passed close to it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-14
HIS THREE ANNIVERSARIES
OBSERVED AT ONE TIME

ALTOONA, Pa, July 1.-THE
anniversaries Of his birth, his mar.
riage and his ordination as min.
lister were combined In q triple
celebration here in honor OF Rev.
erend Joseph w. wit in the Park
Avenue Church Of the Brethren
at Juniata, which he founded and
OF which he is an, elder, having
retired from the pastOrate about
four years ago.
While Reverend wilt has been
In the ministry fifty years, he
served without salary or compenN
sation Of any kind for forty.eight
years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-14
mayor To MAKE
MARRIAGE
EASIER
Red Tape of Paris Procedure
Is Thought Too Involved
and Unnecessary
BY ALICE LANGELIER,
BY international News Service.

PARIS, July 14.-Making mar
riages easier in France is the plan
of Mr.. Mayor, of the sixth ar
rondisement, who is of the opinion
that the business OF taking a life
partner carries with it too much
red tape.
At the present moment a be-
trothed couple must appear at
least four times before the Mayor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-14
us. EXPEDITIVG
FERENCE
ON CHINA
State Department Hopeful Of
Success, Is Report at
White Court
BY international News Service.

sWAMPSCoTT, Mass. July a.
The United States Government Is
making every effort to expedite a
conference on China by the powers
signatory to the washington Nine
Power Pact, it was announced at
White Court, the Presidents sum-
rner home, today.
With the expectation OF enlisting
the immediate interest of the eight
other powers, including China. in
the conference, the State Depart
ment1 is hopeful that the proposed
negotiations will soon be under way.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-14
crawls Under Train, Hit

READING, July 14.-After crawl.
ing under a. line Of 1feright cars
blocking a street crossing here,
Mrs. Annie Abel got to her feet
just in time to step in the path Of
an oncoming train on the next
track. She may recover.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-14

cent in the last four and a half
years. On June / the Jewish
population numbered 115,154, accord
ing to Government figures, but the
actual number is believed to be
considerably higher.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-14

GLOVES
Were Now
81 pr. French Kid Gauntlets $3.50 $500 |
20 pr. French Kid Gauntlets 1884 $500
pr. French Kid Gaunt. $3-$3.50 $500
105 pr. Two-cIasp Kid. 500. $500 $1.O0
268 pr. Silk Gauntlets. ...... $1-$2 Csc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-14

JERUSALEM, July IA census
taken by the Statistical Section of
the Palestine Zionist Executive
reveals that the Jewish population
Of Palestine has increased 100 per
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-09
UNA CARTA DEL SR. DEL
VALE SARRAGA
Ell SINIESTRO DEL VIE1SN ES

Ell SINIESTRO DEL VIE1SNES
-M-
San Juan, P. r., setiembre 8, 1925.
Sr. Director de Ell MUNDo,
San Juan, p. R.
Mi distinguido amigo:
Como la prensa diaria de San
Juan, ha pubhcado noticias alar-
nantes respecto los estragos que
cause ell fuego ocurrido en- el edit
clio de mi propiedad, sito en- la Gale
Allen SO de esta ciudad, desearia
que en- ell periodico bajo su digna
direction Sc hiciera constar, para
conocimiento general de sus lectores,
que los daflos considerables por cier
to han tenido lugar solamente en- la
p1anta baja en- donde ocurri6 el si-
nientro, sea en- Ell espacio ocupado
por la frma M. Gonzalez y Co. !,
de esta plaza, pero gracias La adj
mirable construction. del edificio Ell
fuego no afecto ninguna de las
otras tres plantas, sino muy levemen
te dejando intacto Ell Laboratorio y
su equipo que esta situado en- Ia
planta Ultima del edificio sea la
cuarta. Como ell siniestro dur6 GER
ca de 12 horas la impression general
fue de que este culminaria en- una
verdadera catastrofe para ell edifi-
clio, pero no ha resultado asi, gra-
cias a la envidiable solidez de La
construction
DOy a I'd. las mas expresivas
gracias al subsanar ell error de in
formation a que aludo.
Soy de usted afmo. S. s. Y
amigo,
R. del VALE sARRAGA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-09

del NAL. Es un vivifcador dc la
sangre. Enriquece la sangre Y for
tifica la constitution. Ell resultado
es que la carne Sc pone enjuta y
firme y el cuerpo es forti6cado pa
ia resistir a la enfermedad. Els
un restaurador maraviiioso del
cuerpo. De venta en- las farmacias
y droguerias. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-09
Una preparation casera
deVuelye su color Ia pelO
Tn barbero de Cincinnati explica
la manera de hacerla en- 5 minutes

Cdalquier persona canosa puede
parecer 1veinte amos mas joven
81 Sc aprovecha de la receta dada
por un barbero de Cincinnati, pa
ra devolver al cabello su color ma
tural. He aquf la receta: Anadase
medic litro de aqua, 2S gramos
de 'bay rum, Z gramos de glice-
rina Y una cajita de Compuesto
de Barbo; agitese bien hasta que
Sc disuelyan 10 singredientes, los
cuales pueden comprarse en- cual-
quier botica por muy POGO dinero.
Apliquese esta preparation al ca
belo dos yeces por semana v muyi
pronto el pelo recobrara Ell rnatiz.
deseado. Es facil de aplicar, no es
pegajosa nj grasienta,S no mancha
Ell cuero cabelludo Y no Sc cae con
el roce. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-09
Los naCiOnalistaS...
(continuact6n dc Ia pag. q

man Rodriguez, suplente: D. Mo-
desto Gotay.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-09

Gertrude Ederle, famosa NADIA
dora americana que ha ganadO
varo spremiOs en- cOncursos de
nataci6n ha fracasadO en- sus
tentativa sde cruZar ell Canal
de La Mancha. La acompanan
en- esta empresa la nadadora
argentina Lillian Harrison, la
cual sc vic en- inminente peli-
gro de perder la vida.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-09

Las personas flacas, palidas, ner-
vlosas, debiles Y extenuadas, tie
men la sangre pobre. Estan suJetas
a .resfriados, pulmonias, malaria,
c0lera 0 cualquiera de las multi
pies dolencias que prevalecen mas
menos en- todo tempo. LA PA
NACEA DE SWAIN va a. la raiz
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-09
Sc EMBARCA Ell sR LUIS
COSTA

Mafiana embarca en- ell "San Lo-
renzo' en- viaje de compras ell dis
tinguido caballero y conocido CO.
merciante de esta plaza, sr. Luis
Costa, de la firma ia Costa Y
Co = la cual iiltimamente adqui-
rio 81 establecimiento La villa de
Bilbao
Muchos exitos comerciaIes desea-
mos. al sr. Costa en- su viaje.
minente miembro de. Ia Alianza en-
la ciudad de Ponce. Las Asamblea
prorrampfo en- estruendosos aplau-
SOS crando Ell presidente, Lcdo. Mar
cos Morales, anunci6 tan vsliosas
adquisiciOnes para el Partido.
Sc. concedio un voto. de gracia
por unanimidad al presidente sa-
liente, LcdO. Miguel Marcos Mora
les.
:Por la noche hubo un meeting
en- la plaza Mufioz Rivera en- Fl
que prcnunciaron elocnentistrnos dis
cursos los sefiores Albizu Csmpos,
Algeria v otros oradores naciona-
listas. Ell acto Sc aelsbr5 ante un
Immense nahlico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-09

Muchos exitos comerciaIes desea.
mos al sr. Costa en- su viaje.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-09
coNCIERTo P0R LA BANDA
MUNICIPAL

CONCIERTO POR LA BANDA
MUNICIPAL
NJ
Microbes, setiembre 9, 1925.
Ira PARTE
Grandi Marcia ItaAana FuIch
The Beautiful Galatea-'s obertu-
r." Suppe
Chismes of Normandy
Selection cloches de corneville-
PIanguetts
Internal"
Galop de Concert Keles Bella
La Serenade
Valse Espagniole e. Metra
2da. Parte
Emily
Pcrka cornet Tide
'Y Puritani''
Fantasia tclarinet obligato)
Belluvi.
On The Way to Monterrey
Fox-trot Moret
La Fuerza del Destino
panza PuertorriQuefia. M Tizol.
The Star spangled Banner.
NJ. TIzoL.
Director
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-05
Nice Rest for Weary
Minds Offered Here

LUCKY X LOVE-" by Bertha Ruck ;
Bood Mead & Co, New York, fub-
fisher.
After sitting for the past few years
in the operating auditoriums of our
best literary lights, there to witness
the dissection of the soul of the milk
man. of the shoe clerk and the far
mer it is something of shock for
the writer to open a volume by
Bertha Ruek. For Miss. Ruck is
either unaware of the surf of realism
beating on our shores, or else calmly
ignores it. Be that as it may. Lucky
in Love" is n billowy thing with mas
querade balls, red-headed heroes and
large-eyed heroines who eat and
dance and have an altogether amia-
bic time of 1t without once concern
ing theselves over possible inhibi-
tons.
In this romantic mystery the hero
marries the heroine, the ingenue
makes a go of it with the heavy and
every one goes home happy. Not a
great book but fairly enjoyable one.
The sort of thing you will delight in
reading after a bout with a cross
word puzzle, since Miss Ruck's char
acters apparently never think very
deeply and, perforce, the reader is
never ask ed to think at all.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-05

Up with the window
And in with the air.
For we're bully good sailors
When the weather Is fair.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-05

A. A Mines clever comedy MIR. PIN
Passes BY. was presented by the junior
class To a large aud lenee Tuesday eye
ming at The auditorium. Miss Maude
Jospen Of the English department directed
the play. and Miss Elsie Ford Piper. dean
Of women. assisted IN arranging costumes
under the direction q Pref Willis ..
Hunter. furnished music between acts
The students taking part m tho play
were: Marion McKeen Of eoleridee. Rus
sci Bartels Of Wayne. Flora Niies of
Lyons. Bilse Robnsvn - Randolph. Mar
gsret Rohsrtson of Blatr. simon Bouw-
man of Bloomfield and Blanche Msth-
Wig. South Sioux city.
number Of senior students have ac-
cepted positions 30 teach neNt year. Miss
Cecil McCarter Of Wisner has been elect
that place Miss Barbara Gibson OF Oak
dale viii teach the third grade al WiSner
Miss Anna johnson OF Newman Grove has
sccepted a. position in the. intermeaiat ate
Of Norfolk will teach mathematics and
normal training in the high school a.
Illgrr
Miss winifred Curran Of Emerson. who
Of the third quarter, las accpeted a
position in tie Alien High school for the
remainder Of the year
Prof. Z. J Huntemer has been appoint
gate from Nebraska 10 the annual meet
Ing of the L. :. Good Roads assoCia tion.
and the Bank Head National Hishways
association CONVENTIONS 10 be held a;
Houston. TeE.. April q 20 =
Miss Jennie Piper Of Lincoln visited
list week With her sister. Mss Elsin Ford
Piper dean a women q the COLLEGE
Miss Msrgaret C. schemsl enjoyed "a
visit from her sister, Miss Lucille Schemel
~ Li1coln dqrinS the snrlng - seestipn n
s. hemei j. an alumna % The Wayne
Teachers college.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-05
Sheldon Writes Book on
Nebraska Civil Government

For some time there has been a
need for a new book on Nebraska
civics to take account of the many
changes in the Constitution, the stat
ute law, the procedure OF govern
mental bodies and government by
non-poitical associations. DR.. Add
son T.. Sheldon, superintendent Of
the Nebraska state Historical society.
has supplied that need with his ex.
cellent volume, Nebraska Civil Gov
ernment," recently published by the
University Publishing company. Lin
cr.n.
His long ACQUAINTANCE with the his
tory and politics of the state, his
wide learning in the story of the de-
velopment Of our government and
his editorial experience have fitted
Mr.. Sheldon to write this book. In
fact, there is probably no one in the
state better fitted for the successful
accomplishment OF such task,
which requires a union OF scholar
and popularizer
Nebraska civil Government" ~
we'll written Mr.. Sheldon has a sim
nle, clear style, and he leads up to
the more difficult portions OF the
book by interesting Introductory
chapters. Students will like It. The
chapters are short. There are many
fine illustrations. An appendix gives
tables and statistics and the entire
new state Constitution.
The book is divided into four parts:
First. an Introductory section. which
sketches the evolution OF represent
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-05
Mystery and Intrigue
Glow and Scintillate

PORTUGUESE SILVER" by Charles
Neville buck: The Century company Uf
New York. publisher.
In this late release by Century
company we have no end of mystery
and intrigue, to say nothing of a
quite handsome and ambitious inter-
national criminal who cavorts about
in a most entertaining manner. The
entertaining chap has more than his
share of narrow escapes, but consis-
tently eludes those excellent and un-
usually intelligent detectives appoint
ed by Author Buck to round him up.
And there is, of course, comely
girl who adds an element of love to
a plot which Is. to quote the pub
Usher, replete with hate. peril and
perplexity through the chapters that
hold their secret in battling fashion
to the end" In truth, it's fully as
entertaining as a large number Of
mystery stories
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-05

ond, A brief historical treatment of
the foundations of Nebraska govern
ment: third sixteen chapters on the
provisions Of orr constitution: fourth,
a short discussion Of government and
social forces, including public opin-
ion. Mr. Sheldon has succeeded adj
mirably in his task Of making civics
A part of a progressive story, thereby
bringing the student into sympathy
with its unfolding.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-05
Learn About Women by
Reading Johusons Book

THESE WOMEN" by William Johnson;
the Cosmopolitan company, New York.
publisher.
Dip into these pages, you husbands
with crouch and you wives with a
grievance! Read this book. you boys
and girls who feel a bit scared of
marriage. The humor, the shrewd-
ness, the rare common sense you
will find between the covers Of
"These Women" will help you with
your problems.
You read with a grin, warmed
with sympathy and understanding
but look out because when you turn
a page YOU will find the other side
of the story. Bill Johnson has put
many years experience, observation,
and wisdom into these chapters. You
will learn all about women from
him,
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-05
Egyptian Arrogance and
New York Romance Meet

".NGT TIL WANT. bv Ronald
Bryce: the Macaulay company, New
FORK. publisher.
Cousrouf Pasha, descended from
the pharaohs. educated in England.
and popular with the polo set in
present-day New York. has made his
motto "All That | Want | Must
Have This arrogant phrase is en-
Graved on his ring and Is his per-
sonal creed. Young. suaye and charm
ing, he finds that kismet has woven
a web about his life and those of two
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-05
Carefree DAYS in the
Mountains of Colorado

fAfY IILAET = TIE HILLS bY
Charles Hanson. Dorrance Il Co. Phil
adelphia publishers.
Camping in the Colorado hills, fish.
ing in the Colorado trout streams,
precariously following the Colorado
mountain trails in an ancient and
honorable Ford-to romance. The
outdoors captured and held In the
leaves of bool<-a tonic. an inspira-
ton. perennial vacation now on
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-05
What a Juryman Should
Know About the Inl

JURYMAN." by Robert stewart SUI.
cliffe. j. Appleton q Co. Phiadel-
phia. nnblishers.
Everyone who has served Is going
TO serve. or may be called to serve on
jury should read this book. It is as
entertaining as it is informing.
In 1t man Of long experience on
jurles has clearly and fully presented
the facts concerning the jury system
and what a man or woman finds in
service on n jury. It is vivid pic
ture he gives of the formalities of
the court room and likewise when
they are in their retiring room with
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-05
Realist Seeking Beauty
Finds Relief in SONG

"JiPlTER-s MOONS" hv Gertrude N..
son Carver. nuhiis she'd hy Derranee &
Co. Philadelphia. Pa.
A collection Of. inspiratienal poems
from the pen Of a realist who is
seeking beauty in all surroundings
and who regrets the natural con
formation Of material things. vet in.
tuitively feels that they should not
he of hcrvrise
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-05
Courage and High Ideals
Lead Him To Triumph

IF DREAMS COVE TRUE by AIce
Ross Calver. the Penn Publishing com .
Hans. philadelphia. publishers.
The attempt Of an idealistic young
man fe make the dreams OF people
whom he thinks deserving come true.
lie IS sivcn $4,000 to prove the
value Of his scheme. Just at this
time Donald finds Marcia. What he
does with his money and his struggle
10 prove his beliefs is the story Of
the triumph of an unselfish. coura-
geeus man over the selfishness and
indifference Of the world.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-05
AUTO RUNS 81 MILES ON.
GALLON OF GASOLINE

A new automatic and self-rexulat
ing device has been invented hY John
Stra ansky. Al Fourth St, Pukwana,
south Dakota. With which antomo
biles have made from So to 81 miles
on a gallon Of gasoline. Il removes
carbon and reduces spark plug treu-
lie and overheatinc. II can be in
stalled by any one in five minutes.
Mr.. Stransky wants distributors and
is willing TO send sample at his own
risk. Write him today.-Advertise-
ment.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-05
by RICHARD II. TINGLEy.


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