davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-06-28
Swift & compony

In dolly touch with more than $4,000 consuming
eenfers of meofs, poultry ond dairy products
the
Stock Yards
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-06-28

Fail to Pin Tugwen
Many observers in Washington had
thought when the President insisted
on senate confirmation of his nomina-
ton of Professor Tugwell to be under
secretary of agriculture, there would
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-14

Prices of course must be based on bed rock!
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-11-09
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Rev. Russell F. Pederson. Pastor 1O:30 a. m. Morning Worship Three Lines of Offensive Warfare"
 The Legionaires will advance the Colors 12 noon Bible School: The Christ ian Citizen" study in The Christian Life 7:30 D m. Evening Worship: We Are His Witnesses The Wrangell High School Glee club is bringing special music in the morning service. The American Legion is participat- ing in this commemoration of Armistice Day.
 Monday. right after school. Week Day Bible School. Wednesday: prayermeeting in the church parlor at 7:3O pm. Come. Bring Your Family. Let Us Worship Together.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-11-09
SOCIAL NOTES

presented with a bill on which the letters WELCOME totalled Come Again Soon." The bill was accompanied by a chocolate infant wrapped in its swaddling clothes. However. some of the patients were alarmed to find their infants to be animals instead of human chill dren.
 The uninvited guest, Wrangelrs s Hello Girl, lFred Dahl) felt quite dispensed with a tate that should have confined him in the real hospitaI instead of this make believe one, where girls and candy were in abundance.
 The invited patients" were Mrs. Fred Cunningham, Mrs. White head, CarIotta McDade, Ann Eide, Ann PatryIo, Helen Hunter, Helen uorton, Etolin Coulter, Jean Grant, Ruth Hansen, Irene Coulter and neien hoIstad; the hostesses. Hel- en Peterson and Sally Hart.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-11-09

Charts delivered through the mail this week advised number of Wrangell's young ladies that they were to be admitted as pa tients at the hospital Wednesday at s pm.
 Arriving on schedule, the pa- tients were ushered through the corridors by Florence Nightingale, known in Alaska as Helen Peter son, who guided their way by the light of the candle borne in her hand. At the office, Florence made out admittance cards for each pa- tient which showed their ailments to be frighteningly unpronounce- able According to the diagnosis, the patients were assigned to their wards, the psychopathic, surgical, and incurable. Upon close observa ton these wards might be recog- nized as card tables though they each held a glass of candy ther- mometers, pill boxes of candies, and the score pad containers (but they had better not be mentioned).
 The patients, despite their af- nictions, were permitted the di- version of bridge, though an atten- tive Flossie, commonly known as Sally Hart, ordered them to take their temperatures or 6 pill too of- ten for their comfort. Flat feet did not prevent Mrs. Whitehead from receiving the high score award, but pseudaesthesia troubled Ruth Han- sen to such an extent that she held the low score.
 Nourishnent was carried in by the Nightingales on trays bearing the names of the patients. Before being dismissed, each patient was
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-11-09

Ladies Night sociaIs at the Bills club started off with eleven tables or cards in play on Friday night, october 26. Members of the club mouse committee were hosts for the evening. Prizes for high score went to MT. and Mrs. fred Gun ningham and consultations to Mrs. Fisk and John kaer.
 The second party was held last Friday night with Miss Etolin Coul- ter and Miss BeryI Cunningham hostesses. High scores were held by MT. and Mrs. T. J. McBride and low by J. E. Boyle and Mrs. V. L. Boardway.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-11-09

LOS ANGELES, Nov. S.-E Eddie Riekenbacker's big Douglas trans port, seeking a new speed record in a one-stop flight to New York. was roaring off miles over the Grand Canyon early yesterday. The ship took off from Los Angeles at 5:02 am. in an attempt to beat Rickenbacker's own trascontinen- tai record for transport planes of 12 hours. 2 minutes.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-11-09

Captain Fowler was AT years old. He and Mrs. Fowler were resi- dents of Wrangell for several years during which time he was en- ployed by the Sanitary Packing company After leaving Wrangell they lived in Ketchikan where he was master of the mail boat. Prince of Wales. Mrs. Fowler has lived in Seattle for several years.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-11-09

L. Chilberg. accompanied by his wife. arrived here last night to take up his new duties as deputy United States collector of Customs at Wrangell, succeeding R. W. J. Reed, retired. MT. Chilberg, who was stationed several years at Ket- chikan. was transferred from there to Seward and then to Nome, where he has been for the past year he trip out from Nome was made or the Victoria to Ketchikan and to Wrangell on the Northland.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-11-09

MT. and Mrs. P. c. Mccormack and daughter, Miss Margaret Me Cormack left on the Alaska Tuesday morning for Seattle where they will occupy the new home which they bought last spring at 1255 23rd St. North. They plan to live in Seattle during the winters and at Wrangell, summers.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-11-09
THE SALVATION ARMY

Sergeant Major Joseph Thomas
 Commanding Officer
 FRIDAY 6:45 pm. Band of Love. 500 pm Public meeting
 SUNDAY 11:O0 am. Holiness meeting. 3 00 pm. Sunday School. 7:3O pm. Salvation Meeting.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-11-09

Harold Knight. purser of the motorship Northland. who has re- gently served as purser on the Nor co. also. made a trip north last week as travelling agent for the Northland Transportation company He stopped off at Wrangell on the Norco last Friday and took the Yu- kon to Petersburg Monday night. He will go to Juneau on the Northland tomorrow.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-11-09

Loyal Binkley has started con- struction on a four-room house on the property formerly owned by the late James Stewart. MT. Binkley is doing the work himself with the assistance of his brother, Paul Rinkley.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-11-09

Conr2d Casperson, veteran Alas ka halibut fisherman and captain, was fatally injured at ketchikan when he fell from dock ladder 10 the deck of the schooner Radio Of whio1 he was skipper. His skull was fractured and he died shortly after without regaining conscious ness. Members of the crew stated that he was on the second rung of the dock ladder when he apparent ly missed his footing and fell about 20 feet to the deck below, in the fall.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-11-09

Mrs. Georgia Clark, who has been acting as matron at the fed eral jail since Sophia Casa started serving a three-months' sentence in October, returned Monday from Ju- neau where she accompanied the young woman to the federal jail
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-11-09

Deputy U. S. Marshal James Mo- Ian left Monday night with Gus Stolpe for Morningside sanitarium at Portland. H. E. Phillips made the trip as guard.
 Mrs. James Nolan, proprietor of the Den O Sweets, left Monday night on a brief vacation trip to Pacific Coast points. During her absence, Frank Denny and Mrs. Allan Ritchie have charge of the business.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-11-09

We've made substantial reduc- tions in the total cost of a train trip to California. Sleeping car charges on our trains are a tbird iess than last year. Complete meals in our dining cars cost as little as soc. Rail fares are low. For example:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-11-09
Local Items

Dewey Churchill this wee k moved into the Elton Barnes pro- perty near Stikine avenue. which was recently vacated by MT. and Mrs. Ben Cambron.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-11-09

J. J. Hillard, deputy U. s. collec- tor of customs at Eagle, whose of flee is closed during the winter, will leave on the Northland for Hy- der. MT. Hillard will relieve the officer at that point while he is south on a vacation trip.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-11-09
At the Churches
ST. PHILIPS EPISCOPAL
 CHURCH

10:30 am, Morning worship fol- lowed by Holy Communion. Rev. M. L. Warmer of Ketchi- kan will preach the sermon 12:O0 Sunday School
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-11-09

Mrs. Ben Cambron left Monday evening on her first visit to her old home at Eagleville, California, since she came north in 1917 with her husband, who was interested in placer properties in the Cassiar.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-11-09

Mrs. J. c. Johnson arrived last week from Olympia, Washington, to join her husband who returned here last summer, after spending two years in the States.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-11-09
CATHOLIC CHURCH
NOVFMRFR II

NOVEMBER II 18th Sunday after Pentecost 7:SO am. Communion Mass 10 am. Parish Mass
 Sunday School ' pm. Rosary and Benediction Daily mass at 7:30 am.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-11-09

MT. and Mrs. c. P. MacCreary and daughter Phyllis have moved in town from their home on Wran- geIl Highway, and will occupy the Shirley Baker home while the family is in the States.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-11-09
at that place.

MT. and Mrs. NJ. Mckinney ar rived in Wrangell on the Yukon Monday night to visit in the home Of their daughter, Mrs. N. Nuss- baumer, until after Christmas. Since selling the Wrangell Shingle Mill four years ago, Mir. and Mrs. Mckinney have had poultry farm near Bellingham.
 Rev. NJ. L. Warmer, vicar of the Episcopal church in ketchikan ar rived here on the Northland last night and will have charge with the Rev. H. P. Corser or church services Sunday morning at St. Philip Episcopal church.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-11-09

Subscribe to the Sentinel
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-11-09

good in coaches on our fastest trains, also in improved tourist sleeping cars (with berth lights,
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-14
HONORED WITH
PARTY

On Thursday light, July 5, Mrs
Mildred B onson entertained her sis
ter and niece at her home, 2514 Deca-
tur St. with a far well party.
Mrs. Georgia Byrd and daughter
Miss Georgia Mae Byrd, formerly Of
Little Rock, Ark, has been visiting
in the city for the asst five months.
They left Friday afternoon for their
hons. Those present at the farewell,
party were: Mr.. and Mrs. Jones, Mr.
and Mrs. Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Burck.
M. and Mrs. Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs
Washington, Mr.. and Mrs. Jordan
1T. and Mrs. Bronson, Miss Helen
White Miss Amelia Thomas, Miss
Mildayd Bronson, Mr. Edgar Smith and
Nj. Arthu: Smith.
The evening was spent in playing
cards and dancing A delicious re-
past was serv d, after which everyone
expressed their feeling to Mrs. Geo
rgia Byrd and daughter, wishing them
a most leasant journey home.
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-14
GRAND PRINCESS OF U..B.F AND
SIN rs HONORED

The .. B. F. and S. NJ rs Of Oma
ha, being a part of tho Missouri
jurisdiction, were highly honored the
past week, having as their distinguish
ed guests, Hon. Duke Diggs, CT. l..
Sect and Mrs Estella Diggs, W. CIR.
princess Of the Grand Temple, of JEFF
ferson City, Missouri. Many social
affairs were given honoring them,
especially a reception by the Temples
of the city, at the beautiful and spa
clous residence Of Past Princess Jose
phine Harris, 2424 Caldwell St., Sun
day evening July 5 from six to eight
Beautiful garden flowers were placed
in every available space with beauti-
full lights aglow, and the guests in
their beautoful summer frocks, mada
a very pleasing scene. Mrs. Diggs
expressed herself very happy in being
in Omaha, and being so graciousl,
entertained.
Mr.. and Mrs. Diggs were house
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore "A.
Thomas, 2713 Writ st. with whom
Their adopted son rooms.
Mrs. Diggs addressed the Sister
hood Monday night at eight o'clock.
The visit Of our Grand Princess has
given US inspiration.
by Mrs. M. @. Sands, Or. Pilot
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-14

given in marriage by her father, wore
a gown of white rough crepe, with a
waist line veil, she wore jewelry that
worn by her mother fifty years ago
at her wedding, consisting of a neck
lace and twin bracelets. He wedding
BOUQUET was a rapture of pink and
baby breath. Hes anly attendant
was her sister, Mrs. Wade Green, she
wore an orchid chiffon print, and a
corsage bouquet of sweet peas.
jams Jones, brother-in law of the
bride served as best man. Following
the ceremony a luncheon was given
at the home Of Mrs. Wade Green for
the bridal party.
In tha evening, a reception. at
tended by $50 guests was held at the
home Of he's sister and brother-in law,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Jones, 1884
Ohio. The house was beautifully de-
corat d with palms and a profession
of soft eolored lights throughout the
lower floor. Mrs. Birdie Bailey SER
we'd as register, and Miss Gertrude
Lucas and Miss Rachel Woods assist
ed at the table, which was decorated
with a lace cover and white candles
A miniture bride and groom, with a
ministet, formed the center piece.
Royal Speese, and H. l.. Preston
served as ushers. In the receiving
line with the bride and groom, was
the bridal party, consisting Of Mrs.
u. P. Houston, who was very at
tractive in an Alice blue crepe dress
trimmed in blue maribal, Mrs. Ruby
McMurray, vas stunning in a back
less peach colored crepe, trimmed in
organdy, and wore a wrist bouquet
Of sweet peas and baby breath, Mrs.
Amos Clayton, s~ister-in law Of the
bride, was beautifully gowned in a
pea green organdy. Mrs. James Jones
was exquisit in a backless blue crepe
trimmam in organdy, and wore a
wrist bouquet Of baby breath and
sweet peas. Her niece, Miss Alice
Green, wore a tan and blue figured
organdy, Mrs. Otis Jamerson, sister
of the bride, was very pretty in a
beige all over lace dress, and Mrs.
Bessie Wagner, cousin of the groom,
in a flowerad organdy. Mrs. Wade
Green wore her attractive o rehid
chiffon rint.
Among the out Of town guests were
Rev. and Mrs. G. A Williams of st.
Louis, Mo-, and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Bedford of Dallas, Texas. The bride
and groom are at home to their
friends at 1884 Ohio st.
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-14

Tag-Social News
Miss Ella of 2125 Ohio st. gave a
lawn party at her home in honor OF
her house guest, Miss Christine Tay-
lor, from St. Louis Missouri July A.
Invitations we're sem to a large num-
Der of er girl friends. They enjoyed
a very pleasant evening Of games and
various kinds of amusements. After.
wards they were served with sand.
witches, punch and ice cream and cake
At the close Of the evening, they un,
aniously turned Miss Ella Wright a
vote Of thanks and pronounced he.
as a splendid and very popular hostess
Among the guests were the Misses
Christine Taylo,, Mary Sessions,
Katie Beasley, Inice Sanders, MARY
Ellen Britt, Juanita Lett, Zanabelle
Irving, Shon Edmonson, Jean Terrill
and Ella Wright.
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-14
Bert MOOre's News Column

Hello Folks-Some Of US had a good
time, some a sad one, some went
fishing, soma went to picnics(, and
some to various other entertainments.
Some automobiles ran out of gas, and
iome ran out of the roads, som
people were killed and sdma, were in
jured on the Fourth of july. Here
are the records of the Fourth Of July
fatalities.
IT'S people were killed in the Unit
ed State, 10 less than in 1888. only
two by fireworks, drowning claimed
a few, but traffic accidents had the
heaviest toll In the United States,
the fiscal year ending June 80, over
oo'ooO we're killed by autos, and over
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-14

printed in the north. Many Of our
silve. tcngued orators d. picting the
white people living in rural districts
o. the south as fiends in human form
who bully and brow beat the Negro
and that the Negro Is not permitted
to drive a d cent car through their
community.
Tha people with whom we came IN
contace with seemed to possess as
much kindness and brotheiiy love as
is shown in any part Of tie country.
according to tn standards and Gus
toms Of the nation. The south has
always been noted for -ils spirit of
ftendhncss and tru to this sentiment
the people in the rural districts Of the
south inwhich W. travelled We're far
more friendly to strangers regard
less Of color OF creed than the people
in II rural districts Of the north
There is none Of that sup fical. pre-
tended friendliness that is so often
compeileS to show because Of the
customs Oh the laws nf that par icul
ar state. This p%ositiv " is not tru
the Z J., courtesy is extended
voluntarily. you feel q genuine sin
ccrit1 tha+ none but a Christian
heart could express.
Ent ring OklaAtTla It Enid, TIM
passing through Kingfisher, El Reno,
Oklahoma City and Boley (Boley, the
NEST over-advertised Negro town in
the world) the truth about it will be
told in ou future lett-is. Conlnu
ing e hip " spent that night ii
Salliaaw, Oklahoma: arriving at fort
Smith, Arkansas. ia the morning we
proceeded south through the state
along highway No. Il by wey Of
Greenwood: Hu -tlngton: Mansfield:
Tiollatee "a Negro villag J thei throu
Oh Mena: Foreman: Nashville and
Fulton returning to Hot Springs
CTo Be Continued Next Week)
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-14

Leaving Omaha May A for a motor
trip through Missouri, Kansas, Okla
homa and Arkansas, it was indeed re-
f fashing-aft r a long winter and a
dry April to run into spring showers
at Plattsmouth, lasting almost throu
gh the entire trip Gardens were up
and fresh vegetables were plentiful
In Arkansas, W found an abundance
al st 'awbeTries. Scores of black and
white pickers, iculd Be seen in the
fields and on i1quirng as to tn pay
we were told that the pckers receive,
one cent a quart. This may seem
to be small pay, but, VIII n it is con
sidered these berries sell on the mark
Ell for five cents a quart the pal IS
liberal. Cotton was b ing chopped
and hay harvested. There was little
idleness to be seen. We w ere told
that tho depression had beeen seri-
OuSly LII DIS Ill OIHe SeCllOUS Ol IHC
country, but that the new deal was
in effect among the Negroes as well
as the whit-s. Yet the E. A. c
EMERGENCY ADVISORY COUN-
CIL) and the Urban League had never
been heard Of: Roosevelt, Rosenwald
and Dillinger werJ their National Her
,oe.a
At the filling stations operated by
whites we were served in the most
polite mann In many Instances,
colored attendants were employed.
but in many places there were no
Negroes at all. In these places we
were given tn same service and treat
ment and were permitted the use Of
the rest rooms. All information was
given freely and politely This vas
indeed contrary to tn screaming head
lines in many Of the Negro papers
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-14
Returns from Wedding

Mrs. Cecilia W. Jewell, Mrs.
James G.. J1well and Mrs. W.. L..
Countee, who motored to Memphis,
Tenn. to attend the Patterson-Hem
ingway weddink,, June goth have re-
turned. Mrs. j. G. Jewell was one
of the bridesmaids at the wedding,
which was one of the largest social
events of the south. While express
ing pleasure at being back in their
home town, travellers report a glorious
time in the Sunny South, and are
full of praises of the wonderful south
ern hospitality shown them. They
made tha trip in Mrs. Cecilia JEWELS
De Lux Hupmobile eight.
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-14
THE BEAU BRUMMEL CLUB

The meeting was called at 8:45 p.
m. July 5 by the president. All mem
bers are asked to be present at the
mkt meeting, whist will be played
July IS. Mr.. L. Govant and Mr.
James Crawford spent the Fourth of
July in Kansas City, they reported
having a very enjoyable time. Mr..
Willie Ware , who was in a car accid-
ent July 4 is doing nicely now. .
v. Shobe-President
j. Jackson-Reporte1
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-14

Ms. Allie Jones, Miss Louise Robin
son, Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Dacus and
son Mrs. Lena Dallas, Mrs. Mary
Frazier, Mrs. Gladys Clayton, Mrs.
Lillian Mile, Mrs. Ludie Gray, Mrs.
Lula Thornton and Mrs. Adora Bland
The next meeting will be held at the
residecne Of Mrs. Lena Dallas. 119
North 37th ST. ct. There will be
election of officers. All members
are asked to be present.
Adora Bland-President
Ludie Gray-Reporter
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-14

Mrs Ralph Underwood entertained
at a dinner at her home 261O Frank
lin st. in honor of her aunt Mrs. E.
A. Jackson from Dallas, Texas, who
IS spending the summee with her
niece and her grand niece and nephew
She has met many friends. Those
who were present at the dinner were
Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson of Wyoming;
Mrs Cooper; Mrs. Corby; Mrs. Hat
tie Johnson, Miss Minnie Bell Jackson
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-14

Honoring Mrs. Viola Wright with
a birthday party, a group of friends
entertained her with a community
dinner at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Neeley Williams, Wednesday evening
July 4. The tables were beautifully
decorated, which were placed en- the
lawn. Included in the group were:
the honored guest Mrs. Viola Wright,
Mr.. Alfred Bradford, Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. c. Clarke, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Speese, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Wright,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Speese, Miss Beulah
Spesse, Mrs. Ethel Gardiner and Mr..
ind Mrs. N. Williams. A very
pleasant evening was enjoyed by all
present.
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-14
FRIENDLY "1sr BRIDGE CLUB

Tho Friendly "16" Bridge club was
entertained by Mr.. Frank Adams.
2601 Grant St. The vice presideu'
held a brief BUSINESS meeting by
adding three new Numbers, Mr.. Jack
son, Mr.. Merrill and Mr.. Bennett
The games started with much en-
thusiasm. Mr.. Sam Wead Tucked
out again by winning high scores.
Mr.. j. McDonold won low scores
The club will BE- entertained by Mr..
John Adams, 3107 Corby St. July &c
a; 8 p. m.
Mr.. A. j. Leffall-President
T. r. Turner-Reorter
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-14
''Y'' NEWS
SUMMED PROGRAM AT ~

SUMMER PROGRAM AT "Y"
The "Stay at Home Camp, the
"Y'' summer program for girls be
tween the ages of 7 and Is years was
begun Monday, July 9. The activi-
ties include Dramatics, Ballet, sewing
Handcrafts, Art, Music and recrea-
ton. Mrs Alyce Wilson, director, is
assisted BY the following ! eaders:
Misses Mary Ellen Dickerson, Lor-
taine Fletcher, Ada Lee Walker, Viola
Brooks, Ruth Williams, Vonceil An
d5rson, Kizzie Lee Harris, Asilee Dot
son and Mrs. Freddie Porter.
Mrs Mable Johnson talked inform
ally for three mornings on "Table
Manners. A new series Of etiquette
lectures will be given next week.
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-14
THE CREOLIANs

The C1eolians held their regular
meeting at the homo of the president
Miss Mildred Bronson. Plans were
made for their Mysterious Ride tc
be given Friday night, July -. There
will be fun for all. The starting
clint will be 1882 Blonde St. Every
'one is asked to come out and helr
this club put over the ride.
Mildred Bronson-President
Amelia Thomas-Report. +
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-14
SAVORY CLUB

The Savory club held their regular
picnic, Sunday July s, 1884 at 2615
Binney St. Ten members and twenty
visitors were present. A delicious
dinner was served. The afternoon
was spent in playing bridge and dane
ing. The club will hold its next reg
ular meeting at the home of Mr..
Alonzo Merifield, 253O Patrick Ave.
Friday July IS.
John Murray-President
Cerinne MISUNDERSTANDING
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-14
Watson Clayton Nuptials

The marriage of Miss Cuma Irwin
Watson, daughter Of Mr.. VIM Wat
son, to Mr.. Elgn Clayton, was SOL
emnized at A o'clock Wednesday after
noon, June 81, at the home of the
brides fatheE, 1925 Grant St., with
the Rev. l.. P. Bryant officiating.
Mrs L.. P. Houston sang a solo.
and Miss Alice Green, niece of the
bride accompanied her. The bride
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-14
THE SPOTLIGHT L u

The Spotlight club met atthe home
Of katherine Nelson 2601 Writ St.
One e was served. The next
m acting will me at Christine Taylors
at 2605 Writ St.
Ersie Mas Hayden-President
Ella Wright-Reporter
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-14
MADAM SARAH
A GFFTEn READER

Special Life RecdiHgG Soc This
Week only. Madam Sarah tells
everything O want to know, and
all questions, Kidd
Treasures. If Others have failed,
you consult me- Satisfaction to
all or no Fee acceptc..
READINGS CONFIDENTIAL
Hours 9 a. m to 6 p. m. Daily
40S So. oath Street, Omaha, Neb.