Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 18, 1916, Page 2

/ BRITISH ADVANCE ON SOMME FRONT London Says Line is Pushed Forward West and South of Guillemont. GERMAN RUSH I8 CHECKED THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, AUGUST rionzs womx ois rao] (ER I AN STNGING — SOCIETIES MEET e along a front of nearly three miles n the Somme reglon the French are busily State Saengerbund Opens at| eonsolidating the newly won ground. The Grand Island With Reception Ooncert by Local Musicians, Paris bulletin today reports intenss ar- TWO CONOERTS AND PIONIC tillery activity north of Maurepas. The new allled advance north of the Somme has for an objective the important rail- way center of Peronne. TODAY'S OFFICIAL STATEMENT from Yonden reports the pushing forward of the British line west and southwest of Gulllemont, the report apparently cover- ing the operation announced by Paris last night. FURTHER INDICATIONS of the stiffening of the Teutonic resistance to the Russian advance in Galicla is contained in today’s statement from Petrograd, which an- nounces renewed counter attacks by the Austro-German forces. Grand Island, Neb., Aug. 17.—(Spe- cial.)—The local committee for the biennial Saengerfest of the Nebraska German singing societies have every- thing in readiness for the event, which begins this evening with the recep- tion-concert, as given by the local choruses. Of these there are the male chorus, the ladies’ chorus, the mixed chorus and the local orchestra. This been pushed forward west and south- INDICATIONS OF IMPORTANT sotivity concert will be com| letclg under the direction of Prof. Carl Schluer, di- i [ t‘ London, Aug. 17.—The British west of Guillemont. The communication follows: { “As a result of fighting undernlfen S e in the Balkans are increasing. rector of the Liederkranz choruses, [ i i | have made another advance on the 1 i Somme front. Official announcement | was -made today that the line has { west and southwest of Guillemont. i yesterday b West of Highwood we captured some who has arranged orchestral accom- To DEGLARE WAR ON M with a French advance on Maurepas, | we have pushed forward our line both ’ 300 yards of hostile trenc! about 300 ¥ ; paniment .to nearly all of the songs. yards in advance of our previoys line. v 4 4| The musical numbers will be in- , terspersed by addresses of welcome by Richard “Goehring, president of the Nebraska Saengerbund, and Mayor Charles G. Ryan. Among the more pretentious numbers on the pro- 3 ram i“he ;Defi He{?i vonl teier,” bi 5 einrich Zoellner, for a large mixe MRS. MARY A. STEPHENS. chorus, .with solo parts for soprano, Mrs. Mary A. Stephens, a resident bass and violin obligato and orches- A . ¢n%|tral accompaniment, as- also “Fair Paris, Aug. 17.—A violent artillery| of Omaha lor thirty-five years, died | g)jop Yo duel is in progress norgh of M:utrhe; Wedpenduy afternoon from internal cnnet:‘in, bv’,'m?r:;:;‘;te a:,j“b:‘:x)‘:: ficials regard as one of the most im- pas, in_the Somme region, “yTh b injuries suffered. by, a fall Saturday solos, mixed chorus and orchestra. ; h war office statement today. ere | afternoon in the yard of her home in| “rpy Saengerbund, comprised of the portant medical conferences in the | were no infantry attacks during the| Florence, individual llng{(nz societies from Oma- | country’s history will meet here to- Gl i Fast of Mouquet farm our machine ¢ § i gun fiee nipped in the bud a German | attack. Health Authorities of Thirty- V]‘ Eight States to Plan Y Campaign. NOTED MEN TO ATTEND Washington, Aug. 17.—What of- “West of Vimy we exploded a mine and occupied the crater with only slight opposition. Both we and the | enemy blew up small mines south of § Loos, causing no damage. 3 Violent Artillery Duel. mx;.' fi::sr}."s' 1:3? bg}:: c':'mf": ha, Lincoln, son, Council Bluffs, | morrow to discuss means of combat- this country st an early age and in Marne, I-.L rand Island, Hastings|ting infantile paralysis. fi April, 1881, with her husband, Adam and Columbus, will be under the di- Health authorities from thirty-eight during the night Stephens, came to Omaha. from New | fcction of, Prof. Theodore B. Reete of | L ¢ "oieinty of tho Federal Public “‘{g:r troops are organizing the po-| Havep, Conn, She has resided here 0,'“}“"" ’5 .Om‘h‘“" "? coming ;-I i:;lo C‘ I s hiteadln sitions they won. Artillery fighting | ever since. Mr, and Mrs. Stephens “i“d‘ Lo ll mcltdqri‘lnhzn uaey SR ESRELY O S Ll L continues with great violence in the|observed their golden wedding anni- e .hnrge ACER o‘{l“‘.l; held scientists will exchange views on i rth of Maurepas and in the | versary seyen years ago. irst of these concerts will’ be held|methods of treatment and prevention region no SHe e Tintyivt by Ber b on Friday evening, and the second on|and will work vut a more definite two daughters, Mrs. Emma Saturday evening. scheme of co-ordinating their cam- i as calm.” son and Mrs, Louise Alberts of Sunday afternoon there will ‘be a|paign agaist the disease, Repre- night was calm. Berlin Omaha, and 'two sons, ' Edward of general picnic in the grove and|gentatives of various railroads will be " Assaults Fail, Says Berlin. Otnabs asd GeoFys of ‘St Lawis, She grounds of the Plattdeutsche Heim, | present for consultation on the ques- l:‘Bergn. :158;‘,1{;7(""' ll:.’gg%:l);; is also survived by eight grandchild- “;e&%“‘l) Pfrlg;:i‘:f’lflflgl::;::m: tion lé)r checking a further territorial ritish troop: ; h o oca ns. 8 ; Tencs e ren and eight great-grandchildren. |2, 4"other entertainments will be held pres Health Service Aroused. attacks ‘on'the Somme front yester- | g, o "o vices will be held from |2 i day, but were beaten back by ‘hf the residence Sunday afternoon at 2|'" the Liederkranz auditorium and | yypye officials here have insisted Germans,says the official|announce= } 5101 Coviey ine t in Forest garden. In the two concerts by the | ypa¢ there is no occasion for panic ment today. Lawn, cemeter, rment in Forest|Saengerbund there will ‘be solos by | ¢4 1o Tikelihood of a country-wide he statement says: A il % Miss Margaretha Damm, dramatic so- | uoidemic, there is every indlycation 'he enemy's fire increased at times | et | prano; Miss Margaretha Kinder, lyric| 2t "the' health service has become 10 !l:h:l?:flse.‘:’:::’:flm‘a'g: ’M‘:l an: ‘control of the seventy-five :gg"m’» and Mr. Fritz Rieth, bari- thoroughly aroused by the persistence and on roads in_question, €. . f the di in spite of the best ef- south thereof. . . g Investigation will prove, the em-| The Saengerbund will have a LTt Slotal EAGTR fedsea\ o ticiais) ‘After strong British attac o rloyel' fepresentatives insist, that the |business meeting on Saturday or Sun- Ty "0\ eh reak has presented many de- the Villers-Pozieres line and west of |[;roe railroads for which the man- [day. velopments baffling to scientists and HUGHES SPEEDING SOUTH ALONG THE - PACIFIC COAST strongest ' artille ‘;:r:;::‘m:n G\:fl: Presidents for Arbitration. the disease on which authorities dif- (Continued From Page One.) night. flme announcement says: “On the,.Somme- front the enem made no attempt at a counter attac tor of Belloy-En-Santerre. by 8:\' the remn{lder of the front the vanced to the al ; i d the Somme; and at the| The feeling prevailed that the atti- fer widely. P l.:::mfi::‘: ve comide'rlble British | tude of the ruglrold heads was now . All of the subjects will be gone over forces advmc'e?betwten Pozigres and | the same as the managers’ committee. in detail at the conference which Foureaux woods. The assault failed, | The railroad presidents are expected robably will last at least two days. asdid five nocturnal attacks attempt- | to make a 'strong plea for preserva- "ed by the French, After stubborn |tion ‘of ‘the principle: of arbitration portions of thé enemy troops |and will express their fear if the which penetrated our positions west | present difficulty cannot be ‘settled ional Ak of Foureaux woods and south of Mau- | without it, there is little hope of its | U8 national prosperity. ) Reason for Conference. m were driven back again. The |being successful in the future, Mr. Hughes was accompanied on| wrpe conference is made necessary UL Tossh were ‘"," ok fAr}\loth;.!t indication of. t 5’:“";“’ the trip from Portland by Chester H. | by. the seriousness of the infantile ‘South of the Somme liting took | of the situation was seen i ‘the de-|p ol former progressive nhtional | paralysis situation and is considered &flu in the neghbothood of committeeman from Galifornia. and at]one of the most important confer- his statement regarding its purposes ‘\;{n issued t<]>1ni ‘: athth}e| lreasury = | department which has the health serv- the national powers which will give | oe™ b der its jurisdiction: elloy. fcision at the ‘White House not to ences of this sort eyer held. |BRYAN HAS PLAN |Randolph Wanted agreed upon by the parties or be g:‘(%fiti‘il?l)ln‘simi’tig:epar;é‘l'er:\;“ el:m'e;et ially priced at B]Sc. $1.75 Bleached Damask i i tt t 5 }ffi;‘c'fi will b“c"jul:'l""f: i G BN 2oeinent . $lL25a yard am, Very truly, yours, RYAN. Baby Shaker Flannel $1.75 Silver Bleached Heavy twilled, bleached Damask $1.25 a yard at the German-American cement %lant, Joseph Burkhardt and W. A. August 9, Surgeon General Blue, asked each state to send one repre- he French obl:imd [ !iothod here mlk}e‘ public thehprggident'nlrem.rlin pa 6t in, our- first e trenches over a|to the men, at this time at least, It|present a member of the republican| ) : i : width ‘of about 500 meters. ~ East|was first intended to qublish the pres- | national ‘campaign - committee. Mr. pRSS:!si«o«:el;lfn'o:ev;:l'l"b;en?;v::r::dtl;; and near Estres the enemy |ident’s statement and then his state- | Rowell discusses with the nominee |the disease, research problems been repulsed.” ment to the managers, thus laying the | the situation in Califo After his | gymptomatology, epidemiology, gen- L é case before the high court of public | speeches in,San Francisco tomorrow | eral principles of control and the rela- THEROOD HAS (5 = ™ =~ ™ i e B Bl i S : INVITATION I8 ACCEPTED. |republican and progressive leaders p.}:‘lym ekl : 2 campaign affairs, in which the nomi- | ¢, an‘lta the most important points tof Large Delegation Leaves New York | nee -feels there'should . be close co- :io.u'bt‘::flyc?nni’fi g‘; fi“": ‘:‘::3::‘3&"2} ‘TO SBTTLE TRIKE , for Washington at 4 O'clock. gg:%:ti?"*:emece:“frofmgliuns and | the intermltc spread of the disease.” g — New York, Aug.17.~The railroad [ "' o s 4 In his call for the conference, issued ; e presidents of the country have ac- BomIDee T eTt MOy of pagRy (Continued From Page One.) cepted President Wilson's: invitation :fi:“";g vfli:e""li he f:" ~bully” and 1 3 m to visit and confer with him in Wash- 4 ‘voice wak improving. sentative. Four secretaries of state cede the :i‘ “h"“ thl" Fia t‘il ":“ 1 | ington on the railroad strike situation. Three Minutes at Oakland. health boards are among those who to arbitra uestion A number will leave this city for the A have been designated to attend, while others before any \un_}l the presi- | L B0 e tal at 4 o'clock this after. | At Oakland, Ore, a three-minute | twenty-four other states have desig- dent of the m.::n ma dm‘: :r:‘r;‘ 1o |noon and another delegation ~ will s:‘up ll‘ug b?n ng:;‘ie while Mr.Huzhf; nated chief health officers, health e m‘.':b” s ‘éemln ondi. | leave for Chicago. 8l °°h h,l" !AW,S l}: ';’!‘“yh“ ‘30‘:], commissioners or other officials to m o RS unwilling to arbitrate YT“:‘”' who will leave from New | (itcy " w'u ‘::‘reesre::'ed‘ S repu“msfl;m; * others, i . large, bouquet of roses. The first clentist to Attend. “This afternoon at 3 o'clock the pres- Y:;k}ées:::;hF‘:::.I:d’;:‘;n?tsu‘l)l‘ec)l;l.:: rear-platform speech of the day was I;‘ ‘hfi '@“.’;l“ of the surgeon [ ident will present his plan to 'Ih‘ f‘:‘“ man of the Chesapeake & ' Ohio; |delivered by Mr. Hughes at Roseburg, T i Fe? H°‘! S i S A &f “?he:!llnp!k”“ r:vetite Benjamin F. Bush, receiver of the | Where: the train stopped for fifteen o:::1"'theu:%:?:renec?“Secr:‘t‘::n fi‘c“ ruuftevw?l be ,.m:f to the | Missouri Pacific; Hate Holden, presi- | minutes. . He dwelt upon the subject | QR 1y TiLicc Sn "address and then ‘railroad presidents_later. dent Chicago, Burlington & Quincy; |0f Americanism and the tariff. He| ooorty on the prevalence of the dis- Early this morning Secretary Tu-| W. W. Atterbury, vice president of also spoke briefly at Beyers. case in the various states will be ‘;ele honed to Daniel Willard, |the Pennsylvania; W, i Harahan, | Mr. Hughes was up early today to|peard before discussion of research resident gi the Baltimore & Ohio. | president Seaboard Air Line; W H. [view the mountain scenery and o problems, symptoms and methods of the invitation to the railroad | Truesdale, president of the Delaware, | 8reet the people along the way. cure are taken up. ents to come to the White Lackawana & Western; L. F. Loree, ,Bffl‘”"l!d‘h‘ "."‘-1 Riddle's popula- Among those who had arrived to- se, and Mr, Willard said he would El‘“fdflg of the Delaware & Hudson; | tion “‘C"}"“ ] °“§5 ingarge nomotes t0 | night for the meeting are eminent " do everything possible to arrange a |- J. learson, vice president New |greet Charles L. Hlughes, republican | gcientists, bacteriologists, physicians, copference, +|York, New Haven & Hartford; candidate for president, as his train surgeons and leaders in past cam- n case President Wilson finds that | George W. Stevens, president of the | stopped there a few minutes today. | paigns against various diseases. Ex- any of the railroad presidents cannot [ Chespeake & Ohio; R. S. Lovett, he private car of Mr. and Mrs.|perts with long experience in com- ak absolutely for their roads, he | chairman of the Union Pacific; Julius | Hughes was banked with roses and | patting infantile pgr:lysin :rcc in- vite to the White House the | Kruttschnitt, chairman of the South- [other flowers, the gifts of admirers | cluded, iers who control them. Officials | ern Pacific, and F. D, Underwood, |along the route, and additional bou- — dtoday that the president wants to | president of the Erie. quets were added here. The nominee Br ans will Not Move with the “ultimate authority” on | Daniel Willard, president of the [also was presented wtih venison. Y o 4 To North Carolina to Live (From & Staf Correspondent.) " 'Bbth sides, in order that negotiations | Baltimore & Ohio, who has often S Wflhams Is Out Lincoln, Aug. 17.—(Special Tele- ‘may be conducted here. been spokesman for the railroad ./ ‘List of Presidents Invited. fi:f:'e'df:fi:n"?hf.'.f"{o 05\7::an;‘ which ; ington, is 1 i v Of Tennis Playing|eum 5l o K Carotaue i Newport, R. I, Aug. 17.—A new President Wilson's invitation was : A . sent to the following railroad presi- understood M e 4 HI ¢ order to run for the United States CHICAGO OFFICIALS START. senate, as reported in dispatches yes- name on the Casina bowl for the an- nual invitation tennis singles tourna- dents: S‘]:'ullel:Vflh{,d, Blltlimo:-e &Foihfio; uel Red, tennsylvania; airiaX |g.,4s of Five Mid-west Systems terday. A - are ) ; 4 J - . en! T ‘when . KE. o Gorge W Stevens, Chespeake & | Chietd A roorioicents of [Norris Williams, II, Philadelphia ] E who won last xear’s competition here, B Southern Pa- |five railways with headquarters in Sordmgtontheiacaniyor s Lg’ Loree, Delaware & Hudson; W. was eliminated by Clarence J. Griffin, fiu ow- Sproule, ¢ ; . LG E. Calvin, Union Pacific; | Chicago left for Washington on the \l?i?(:ntshe‘i';‘llf;iz;‘a‘lmr‘;:i;gn::ake e u Broadway limited today in response [San Francisco _— . Harahan, rd Air Line; H. to President Wilsons' call. They are [™ To gome extent the downfall of ard Em‘."h Haven; B. F. B w ackson, Chicago & Eastern | illiams was accounted for by a weak Missouri Pacific; A. H. [llinois; C. H. Markham, Illinois Cen- | ankle, which compelled him to play York Central; F. D. Uuderwood, tral; . Kurry, Chicago, In-|a back course game. In this style of Erie, and Will H. Truesdale, | dianagolis & Louisville; M. J. Carpen- | play alone, he was unable to place ackawanna, ter, Chicago, Terre Haute & South-|the ball where Williams, unable to - Chambers Sees Union Heads. f&"'l‘:"‘vh“"d R. H. Aishton, Chicago |move rapidly, could not reach it. Judge Chambers “of the federal orthwestern. : Harold A. Throckmorton, Eliz Persistent Advertising Is the Road to Success. 18, 1916. vt stole an automobile here. Randolph,v was located in Montana by ex-Sherif J. H. Affleirbach of York and while the latter was bringing Randolph back, Affleirbach disappeared. His body was found a long time after< ward, it is said, and the Montana aus thorities desire to press a charge © murder against Randolph. On M FOR RALL ISSUB| 5yt Ot Would Apply Principle 8et| y i Neb, Aug. 17.—(Special Tel- Down in Treaties Between |egram.)—County Attorney Gilmour Nations. today received a message that the county authorities at Fergus, Mont., MESSAGE TO EMPLOYES held a warrdnt charging J. F Ran- dolp(?, forg;,er }(ork county man with murder. eriff Miller of York is at tment. present on the way back from Boul- | §sad (R0, .z;"ezh‘e; |Ir:nt;h.:;k)|-p::ken a der, Colo., with Randolph, who also | poison, mistaking it for medicine. 4 e ————— of August § Davis was found Lincoln, Neb, Aug. 17.—W. J. Bryan sent the following telegram Tuesday, suggesting the peace-treaty plan for settlethent of the differences between the railroads and their em- ployes in the present crisis: “Mssrs. Garretson, Stone, Carter and Lee, Railroad Brotherhoods, New York—If it is found impossible to agree upon arbitration, I venture to suggest for your consideration the plan embodied in the new peace treaties between this nation and thirty other nations, representings three- fourths of the populatic: of the world. These treaties provide for in- vestigation of all disputes before re- sorting to war, but reserve the right of independent action at the conclu- siom.of the investigation. The fact that the commission’s report is not binding_on the parties insures fair- ness. The commission on investiga- tion provided for in the treaties-is composed of five members, one ap- pointed by each nation from among its own citizens, one appointed by each nation from a friendly nation, and the fifth is agreed upon- by the contracting parties. “In applying this plan to the pres- ent labor dispute, each side could ap- point one member from among its own ranks and one member from the outside. The fifth member could be B e s THOMPSON-BELDEN & CO. v The Fashion Genter of"the Middle West — Established 183 Table Cloths and Napkins Less Than Ever During This Sale " Bleached Table Cloths | Bleached Napkins $8.75 Table Cloths, $2.89 | $4.50 Napkins, $3.75 doz. $4.75 Table Cloths, $3.50 | $6.00 Napkins, $489 doz. $6.00 Table Cloths, $4.89 | $7.50 Napkins, $5.89 doz. $7.50 Table Cloths, $5.00 | $10 Napkins, $7.50 doz. $10 Table Cloths, $6.75 | $12 Napkins, $889 doz. Bookfold Challis Fine Damask (36 inch) 15c a Yard Persian designs for com- By the Yard forts, wrappers, etc, spe- selected by the president. 3 “Pleading, as justification for this Guards at Cement Plant Who Killed Man Arrested La Salle, 111, Aug. 17.—Two guards ?r?cl;\);s ’h:,li‘g:' g:ig';;l,' 1201 $2.00 Silver Bleached a yard. Basement. Damask $1.50 a yard avy, were removed to jail at Ottawa today as a result of the killing last night of a young Polish worker, who was discovered, the guards say, prowling around the plant. The vic- Change Of Date tim was shot to death. A strike of cement workers has been in progress here a month. Guards in large numbers are said to have .been imported to protect the Y mills. Conditions in the strike zone, the authorities say, are becoming mor SPEAKS AT .| THE AUDITORIUM Friday, August 18, at 7 P. M. Note the Early Hour. MEN ONLY Piano Prices THAT So the Public May Know During the past five months since locating in Omaha I have treated hundreds of cases of both MEN AND WOMEN. I have not had one knocker, but many boost- ers and friends have I made by my business plan of medical practice. MY BUSINESS IS DIFFI from the other doctors, in that I do a cash office practice ex- clusively, but you pay me only half what others chlrse. and I furnish the medicine at no_extra cost. -1 DO NOT CLAIM TO BE ONE OF THE BIG SPECIALISTS, but I can do any work they can do at half their price. The word “specialist” does not fit well to some of these men, excepting the s'Faeill hl‘) fee you have to pay. NO MATTER WHAT YOUR DISEASE OR AILMENT—1 am repared to treat you, and give you honest service at a air price. I HAVE TREATED MANY WOMEN, and am treating many new cases every day. My work is not confined to the women alone, as I can take care of any dilment of men, Men and women with special or private allments are invited to call. Consultation $1.00; exami- nation or office treatment $2.00. Medicine free. DR. ). C. WOODWARD 301 Rose Building. Phone Tyler 260. Office hourst 9 to 5. 8 p. m. Wednesday. 10 to 12 Sunday. Hardman, Steger & 8ons, Emer son, Knabe, Sohmer, J. & G, Flacher, Schaeffer, Cable and Schmolier & Muellen A Few SPECIAL BAR- GAINS for This $550 Sehmoller & Mueller player PADO ..iiciiiiiinae ... 8350 $260 Haines upright $850 Bush & Gerts upright for only TSI ceeee- 81758 $600 Weber wright......$360 $300 Cable upright......8186 $500 Chickering & Sons upright for .ccevienciiananne 4--8100 $750 Steinway upright....$375 $476 Hardman upright....$360 $500 Steger & Sons upright for only toiveiiecscnnsinines $345 $450 Auto player plano...$225 $236 J. H. Hale upright. ... $400 Bteger & Sons wpright HenryRohlff Company ORIy o e ese s e . $500 Knabe upright.. Ag stribut 08 Crickacig & SO InAL 2567-69 aaunw:th Street ................... i ey Prompt deliveries to lany part of greater Omaha ly Terme, $1 to §2 Per Week Free stool and ecarf. Plance e 0 EREEES © GREEED 0 @D ¢ of mediation and beth, N. J.,, who, in the earlier d I runks i ke B Builitng Asyivted, of the to{unament. eliminated W.):l' tion -on which. he wanted a definite | oated &t the scuthesst ‘Sorner of Sikceensh hnston’s defeat of Watson of M ‘. his visit. Mr, Chambers went to the 3 Eurn taking only seven games in three l To stimulate August sales we White House immediately upon leav- Georgia Disposes of sets. o are offering 36-inch fibre cov- hopeful, B. Gar- sive hardware, sturdy locks and retson, spokesman for th : Said alter Mr, Chacnbers leftPiee || Atiants, Ga, Aug. 17-A bill e :;u';xug:d‘dm tray, all nicely ; eem An unidentified woman, who was 0! ® settlement st le.” ing opcurs by struck by an automobile as she was the senate.. The outstand- terday afternoon, died at the Leonar- ¢ i the session |40 Da Vinci hospital, where she was l L3 held a brief conference with th — brotherhood - ‘heads this zominge. e '-I»'r.“.“.“a'é“‘&'.‘l'm,‘.i::";'..""“.,'.“:‘.'& Clothier and H. Mikami, added to his .for the answer and that he got it, the con. |S'®Rue nd Bixteenth street. ashburn of New York was acco ing the brotherhood officials. Woman Suffrage and R T IR ered trunks built with first. Unidentified Woman l hinges, one deep tray divided s that the sheriff of any be th © Want Smaller Lines Incloded. or was tabled, 113 to 29, by || Jyichtine” from a westbound Farnam A TNV ab e taken, a few hours later, struck the woman was driven b P » C. H, Stockdale, 2200 Farnam strect,| $ “Omiba's Bust Bageage Bulders; l Further than to say he had one ques- ml-m ‘donated by Heber Hord Tor s pubiio laurels, defeating N. W. Niles, Boston, School Gi feree would not discuss the nature of ished without great effort, Was C °°l lrl ‘mln?g:“llgmflzf like to say that the Anti-Lynching Bills class 3-ply veneer lumber, mas- ' ful is hardly the word that I sh Klued by MOtOI‘ 031’ ® into convenient compartments, mlmfi AN county in. which a lynch. removed Some of the leaders of the men mg?: flm‘wm m :, ‘&‘: street trolley car at Twenty-sixth and ° 1 legislative .session, after it had || Farnem streets at 3:30 olclock yes- rlce ° Both legs wereb roken and sh ' M H injured internally. r'.l‘he mlch=n: t'h:: l Frelmx & Stelnle The woman wore aw hat, white 1803 Farnam St. waist and dark ! She carried a SA M Schmoller & Mueller Mail orders by freight or express to any point A CASE OF GOOD JUDGMENT | - ' ~ 4