4 A
JJIK OMAHA LM)AV UhK: mX-ribLK 27, J:14.
ALL BOW DOWN TO
KHAHAHD BLUE
Christmu Day in London Devoted
Almost Entirely to Recognition
of the Soldiers.
yOS-COMS" EVEN RECOGNIZES
)!- rded Matter Warthy of
that They Ar eea Mingling
vrltk Officers la Catrs
aad Motrin.
tONTON, Ix. Ji. Chrlstmss of 1314
WQI long b remfmbered Jn Great flrl
taln a a military Christmas. Every
where throughout the Island men In
khaki anil In Mile wre the object of at
tention and admlrstlon.
There, wss a grrat derre In the cu.
fcrmary railway rrowda of clvlll.in vlMt
tng their homes for family reunions, but
almost the uiual number of trains at
gunning.
The care were filled with ..olnlrr. and
aallor taking a brief leave to visit their
famllls. and till were travelling on
passes. Many thouosnls of volunteers
from the training rampi and a cotislrter
abl contingent from the continent and
the fleet had two or three dsys for a
holiday at their homea, and the whole
Country seemed to swarm with uniforms.
Canadians Are Prominent.
London particularly was full of soldier.
Conspicuous among them were several
Cbouaand Canadian from Fallnbiiry
Cilns. Chrtetmas In Tendon In Pafthath
a because all the theater! are cloned
aad the hotela and public house keep
Sunday hours. Tho few hours of dny
Bght, however, were e! timet bright, which
ta rare phenomenon In an English
winter, and the' snldlers and sailors ap
peared to find amusement In tramping
via a treats and the parks from the fash
fcnabl West End to the suburbs.
Family parties taking an afternoon
atroll generally had a youth In khaki or
fclua as the central object escorted by
admiring relatives. Dinner In the big
boteta was notable for the presence of
tba military, and on unusual feature was
tba presence of men In non-cemmUsloned
uniforms, who have even been mingling
Nth officer. (
Loaded with Cllfta.
All, ranks of the troops at the front'
and in the home camps were loaded down
with presents. Princess Mary's fund for
Christmas girts amounted to nearly
8890,000, while there were numerous funds
Cor tobacco, pudding and other luxu
ries raised by newspapers and societies.
Even the derma n military prisoner
ad civilians In the concentration camp
bad Christmas trees and sifts from home
and from wealthy Germans In England.
!Th German Toung Men Christian asso
ciation and the English Quakers devoted
pedal ear to the prisoner.
Hundred of British and Belgian
wounded In the) hospitals were the re
el plants of many attentions. Thre
thousand Belgian refugees In the Earls
Court exhibition building war give
pnuna dinner and at night a hug
Christmas tree was presented to thsm By
rUrd Salisbury. Twenty-five hundred
of thoai in Alexandra palace had a sim
ilar celebration,
. Theater Faaieaalin. -
' Tomorrow, known In England a boa
Ins; day noes the beginning of pantomime
at several large theater. Bom C the
bow houaea are giving free mat I east
tot soldiers and sailors, ,
X special committee formed to watch
pondltiona of distress In London ha r'j
ported that there la loss pauperism and '
unemployment In the ity than on any
Christina In thirty year. This I due
to the larg enlistment In the army, many
of the worker making room for tb tin
mrloyed. Nevertheless, the general atmosphere
M on of aadncs rather than that of
hilarity. Economy was the watchword
of the day. Christina trees com from
Germany and mistletoe comes from
France, nance there was a notable Bear
pity of both. Chrbtmaa turkey had
pllghtly Increased In prices, but fruit wss
cheaper than usual owing to the smsllar
continental demand.
Kin Beads Message.
King Oeorge and Queen Mary sent mes
sage and sent Christmas cards with
their portraits to every soldier and sailor.
Attendance at the churches was notably
tars, Dean Inge at St. Fsur., spoke
of the Anglo-American peace centenary.
Worrta to" ' th Canadian-American
boaadary. he said. ,
"Tor a hundred ' yaara Amerlua and
Canada have been at peace. A true
Oeaoariot watching and snarling at aoh
Other,, like two Ulbred dogs. That Is
aotnathlng-to thank; God for .oa Christ
ma day. There are millions In Europ
"Who look U America as a'land'of hen
And t think they are Justified In -doing
MISS FLORENCE E. CLARK The actress who is ask.
ing $50,000 for breach of promise against Horace De Camp,
a wealthy rubber merchant, in New York, who, last Christ
mas was married to Mrs. Daniel Marvin, whose husband
perished in the Titanic disaster. In her complaint she al
leges that in 1913 De Camp proposed marriage to her and
was accepted.
without feeling that hop and freedom
glv buoyancy to lit there such a w
rarely at home."
Implement Dealers
Convention Here on
January the Fourth
Th next big convention to b held In
Omaha, 'Th Convention City,'! to
open on Monday after' New Year day. It
1 th convention of th Midwest Imple
ment Dealer association. Th first day
wUh .be given over, merely , t -aa liga
tion and th oesslons of th convention
proper sre not to be called unUI Tuesday
morning. A reception, however. Is
planned for T:W the everrtng" of Monday,
January 4. . Th J-ecsptlon U to be given
at the Commercial club rooms.
A big Implement show Is to be held at
th auditorium during th convention and
lasting until the Evening of January I.
Implement dealers from all over the
middle west huv contracted for booth
pace In the auditorium for the exhibiting
of their machinery. Secretary James
Wallace of Council Bluff t in charge
of tho saltf-or space and has said that
space la soiling rapidly.
Wednesday evening. January , a joint
session I to be held of manufacturers,
Jobbers, travelers and dealers. Tula la
to b rallet at I o'clock. This Is also
a feature that the Implement men have
been working 'out each year with a view
Id creating a better Understanding be
tween these 'Vnrlous brsnclfes of th Im
plement business.
BRIEF CITY HEWS
riasllty merac J Tea Oo. Zm-. tM.
sre Bool rrut tw Now Beseoa Preee
lurHrSruiM Oe Lighting fix
tures.
eaerlf -Ma44 Oa- CotnpsaaaUoa ra-
'ranee Inspection f'r Sp: al rates freo
eantlfal AH Modern Kosie fo SaM
n th easy payment plan. Banker
!altr Invesiment Co. Phone Ooog. 121
Insured of better vusrweoa for 1111
by locating your office In The Bee build
ing, "the building that ts always nw.fc
Office room loa.
Today Comptet KoTte Frogrami
d.tsatfied sertion today, and appears in
The Be EXCL.TJ81TKt,V. rind out what
the vsrU oe moving picture theaters offer.
Bdward Break hi Arm O. W. Ed-wsi-ds,
with th Pullman company, broke
hot ft' bone m hi arm Christmas day a
he was crsnktng his automobile.
roster Take TacaUon Judse Foster
Is spending the Yuletide season with re
latives at Nelson, Neb. Judge TTrltt Is
tsklng the police magistrate's place.
KeQoTera CHve Bmployes Holiday
City Commissioner Thomss MeOovem of
the department of puhllc Improvements
d Ism I Med hi employes Saturday, grant
ing all of them a holiday.
Xt. Atsen to Vyeak Dr. C. B. Atcen
will address the Omaha Philosophical
society on Sunday aftemcon at S o'clock
In the society hall. Nineteenth and Far
nam streets, on "Production and Expen
diture of Muscular Force."
Tan tawsagsn 111 at Hums O. A. Vai
Inwengen of th Burlington general of
fices, la very 111 at hi home In Council
Bluff with heart disease, n ha re
cently had three attek nd bt friend
are greatly worried over hi condition.
rkUpott Goo to Claey JTred Phil pott,
former rhlef clerk of tb advertising de
partment of th Union PaclfJo, promoted
to traveling passenger agent, with bead
quarters in Cincinnati and Ohio for hts
territory, left Friday for hi new post
of duty.
Hill la lmil Over Leo P. Hill, HIT
North Seventeenth street, charged with
shooting hi brother-tn-law, Tom Rob
erts, with Intent to wound, was bound
over to v the district court with bond
fixed at 12,(00. Robert left St. Joseph's
hospltnl Christmas day.
Arreatoft f MtaaUnff Cos Henry
Hartman, . a white man, and James
W'ulkcr, a nogro, have been arrested by
federal officers on the chart" of ataaling
$71 worth of women' cloaks from sua
American Bxpr company wagoo De
cern bo r 22. Th good war recovered.
Three Held for District Oonit F. A.
Kelley, W. EX KirkandaU and W. B.
Johnson, Sll South Twenty-fourth street,
charged with breaking and entering tb
grocery of Peter Niaseo, 1221 South. Twenty-fourth
street, were bound over to the
district court with bond fixed at $750
each.
John Oog-aa to Talk to Ad alow --John
Cogan, for five yaara sale promotion
manager for Kherwlii-WlUlamS, will
demonstrate for thirty minute tho best
method to market new lino or Inoraa
the sale of bid line, at th Rom hotel
Tuesday at noon, before tho Omaha Ad
club.
Hew York kfaa to X.ciu . P. Aggart
of New York will leoturo In Tlddish.
December 80 and 91. at Labor tempi.
Th Knight. Trmrl.r f Mount Calvary !,r)mw v -Th- T. Commandmenu
I recorded tn th official journal aa an
officer of th greatest value.
Christmas Greeting
Of Mount Calvary
Knights at Asylum
ft
DESCENDANT OF JOAN .
: OF ARC ACTS BRAVELY
PARIS, Ilea. 31 --Among offlosr men
tioned In dispatolie frm tha front I
Major Haidat t Vy, a doscendanf of
the family to which Joan of Aro be
Inpged. who cpmranded. a battalion of
the ICd . Infantry, reglrhent with th
greatest bravery and utter ttiantn r n.
o. One cannot spond a week In America, ger from, fk-tober 1 to November . H
commandery held their twentv-vnth
annual greeting Chrlstm and war
host to th wive aad chU tren of th
member and to all Sir Knight who hap
pened to be sojourning in th city. When
the xrcie commenced at it O'clock,
beside th Knights, all of whom wero
In full uniform, there were fully 109 guest
In attendance.
Th program opened with the proces
sional hymn by th choir consisting of
T. J. Kelly, director and organist; Karl
V. Tlcknor. flutist, and Walter Dale, A.
V. Jessen, Barnard Johnston, Wlnfleld
Bhrum, Mr. T. J. Kelly, Mlsse Elsie
Bolln, Mm Schneider and Marie Fos
ter, singers. Th Invocation waa pro
nounced by John T. Dyaart. axoellent pre
late and It waa followed by tha saying
of th Lord's prayer, all Joining.
Thar waa, fiut aolo by Earl -V,
Tlsknor, after which th choir sang the
carol, "Ood Rest Y Merle OonUstnen."
and then A. Sherman Pinto, M generalis
simo expressed tho Christmas sentiment
of th lodge, th grand master response
being given by U B. Iloyt. oaptatn gen
eral. Th greeting of Will A. Needham.
grand commander, war presented by th
eminent commander, Oeorge 8. Tlcknor.
Tba address of tho occasion waa by Rev,
Edwin Hart Jenka. Th musical part
or th program follows:
olo, "Birthday of a King," Mrs Klly:
anthem, "Ther War Ettiepherda," by
th. choir; hymn. "All Ital the I'ower of
Jesus' Name," by th choir, Sir Knight
ad guesla. 1 .
HYMENEAL,
Aadrews-Bkerlork. -
Julia Sherlock and Havan T. AndreW
war married by Rev. Charles W. gavtdg
Ohristma afternoon at S o'clook.
Our Entire Stock of Boys' . and. . Children's Clothing at Hal Price
Besinnin"- Monday Morning, December 23th, continuing: until Thursday evening, Dec
ember 31st, we offer your choice of all Clothing for boyi from 3 to 18 years Suits, Over
coats,' Mackinaws, Play Suits, Corduroy Pants, etc., etc., AT JUST HALF PRICE.
ine unginai irise Tickets Left on the Garments You Pay Just Half the Regular Price:
Kussian Suita, 2 id
7 years.
Sailor Suits, 5 to
10 years.
Oliver Twists, 3 to
6 years. "
Dutch Suits, 3 to 7
years.
Norfolk Suits, G to
18 years.
Double-breasted
Norfolk Suits, 7
to 18 years.
Plain Double
breasted Suits,
sizes from 8 to
19 years.
"' Rt lis, 3 60 to 116.00 value, fev
81.75 to ,OU
BOV8; OVEKCXJATS, $S.OO to 912-60 frf OC
81.50 to OU.ZO
Half
Price
lCusPinn Styles, 3
to 9 years.
Buster. Browrus, 3
8 years.
Shawl Collar
Styles, 5 to 10
year?. '
Double-brcastod
Shawl Collar
Coats, 8 to 15
yenra.
Sincle-Breasted
Convertible Col
lar, 7 to 15 years.
Mackinnws, 8 to
1G years
to
WV)' CAItDl'llOV PAXTS, 60 to$1.60 value
UOVK' MACKINAW8, $4.00
alues S2.00 o
HOVS 1'Ii.W KLITg, $1.Q0 to $3.60 VaJ-
50 to
$3.75
$2.75
25 to 75
No Place in This Part of thi Country Will You Find a More Complete or Better Selected
Stock of Boys' Clothing All New and In Thts Season's Most Desirable Styles & Coloring
INCLIUKO IX TU1S HALK
NO OAIUIKXTS LAU AWAY.
E3AYESvl BmO
ag aj
of Nature:" subject, Deoember tt, "The
Difference Between th Workman' alr-
ol and otbar Ordar."
TkoopUt X9 Toula-a 8. a rtt-
oola will deliver a lector on esoterta
astroloaT from th standpoint of IU oor
relation and oorrespoadene wtth theo-
sophy ana the secret wtsdorn. In tba as
sembly hall of the City National bank
eulldlnc this avenlnc at t o'clook. Hi
leoturo will be under th ausploe of the)
Olcott lodwe.
Ori(ho Bay mtalM rassa Harry
Tukey ha sold th Charles . 'Wilkin
farm on Center street to Jobs V. Crclfh
ton. Th farm I known as Comptoa
Lodge. It lie about a mil was of th
nd of til Center street car Una. Th
consideration I announced a om
btwea $30,000 and to.ooo. Cret-hton
bought it as an Investment.
Xteaws rtas Affrasatk of
Miss Made Plerson, colored. ni North
Nineteenth street, was arrested by Offi
cer Buford at th Auditorium Christmas
evening when sh violated th law of
neutrality by appropriating other women's
partner while they were enarafed tn
tripping- th light fantaatto. Mads was
relieved of tt and coat in polio 'court
Saturday morn.
Wovaaa XI te ZeHVy . Oar ttenry
Week bach., WIS North Twsnty-flltk
treat, who drive a delivery wagon for
Orchard Wllhelm, has informed th po
lio that hi faaohln waa struck by a
large black touring oar driven by a
woman at Forty second and karnam
streets. Th woman, he declares, was
golsg beyond th speed limit aad did not
low up after th collision.
Tandarbilt Cas On Umltei It seems
that Alfred Owynna VanderWla af New
tork. who went west last week with th
avowed intention of spending tha winter
at feanta Barbara, haa changed his mind.
H. is now tnroute east and will pass
through Omaha Monday evening at l:e
, o'clock, Ms ptivat car attached to th
Overland . Limited of tha Union Pacific
n privilege that 1 seldom aooorded to
'even th highest official of th road.
I Callaway Ban4 Over Jesse Callaway.
colored, jumped from the frying pan Into
th conflagration when h escaped from,
t th olutche of special omoar C. O.
Jones, who irrested him for fighting at
Twenty-eighth' and Farnam streets. Jess
flsd with reckless abandon Into tha base.
ment of a hua at Sttt Farnam street.
II was caught in th houa and was
bound over to th dkatrlot oourt with
bonds fixed at ITbO, on a charg of break
ing and onteringi
Hoboes Who Eef use
To Stand in Line Get
Meal Served in Hall
KANSAJS CITY, Mo., Deo. M.-Ono hun
dred and fifty half-starved "hoboes" wero
th guests of Frank P. Walsh, chairman
of th United State commission on In
dustrial relations, at a Christmas dinner
her tonight. The men had refused to
stand In line at municipal and charitable
dinner and word of their plight want
to Mr. Walsh. He Immediately ordered
a caterer to servo a meal for them In n
downtown hall.
FAST TRAIN HITS AUTO;
KILLS ONE, INJURES ALL
CBWCWWATl. O. Coo. W.-Hurrrlng'
horn In order to participate In Christmas
fasttvitie tonight, an automobtl In which
four person were riding was struck by
tho Cincinnati. Hamilton Dayton
Indianapolis Flyr at th Colerai
avenue crossing, tn maenra oeing
thrown against th nous of th station
muter, killing Mm and mjurtng all of
th occupants of th oar, two of them
fatally. Th dead)
WILLIAM OEIBMAN, M.
Tb Injured:
Daniel Oafl, 19, compound fraotor of
th skull; will dla '
Stanley Oall, , brother, fraeturo of th
leg and Internal injuries; serious.
John B. Kletn, IS, broken leg, not seri
ous.
Chart Klein, 19, son, skull fractured;
will die.
Folsom Convicts
Have Lost Stripes
SACRAMENTO. Cel.; Heo. Bl-Wardaa
J. J. Smith, played anta Claus to 1.111
convict at Folsom prison today, whan
he took away their striped suits and gav
each man a brand new uniform of blue
gray cadet cloth.
In tha futur only rnen who are brought
book as parol violators will be clothed
In stripe. .
No Ashes to Bother Ul7ith--"ot An'
It was SOME Christmas Day. wasn't It? Crisp, cold, clear and
bracing; the ground covered with a thick blanket of snow. To
day Is cold, too, and the snow Is stilt deep.
Now. we like snow but we think It Is better to look at than
carry ashes through. Don't you, too?
Speaking of ASHES, that's tho big "problem" In using coal.
Liston!
How much are your ashes, I. e. your coal ashes, really worth
to you? Less than nothing. They are a liability, not an asset.
What do they actually cost you In cash? About 60 cts. per
hundred pounds or a good many dollars during the winter.
And you shake and poke and rake and shovel and tug and hug
and cuss a little, mabe. WHY? Because you don't use
SUsiDERLAHD'S CERTIFIED PETROLEUM COKE
Skiddoo, ASHES, CLINKER AND SLATEI What'a the use of
all this dirt and muss and fuss and work? What's the sense to
paying a half a cent a pound for something you don't want?
Why waste your hard cash and your hard work on them?
WHY? SEARCH US!
OOR PETROLEUM COSE ..) $9.50
Burns WITHOUT ANY ASH, clinker, soot or odor. It's pure
carbon; all fuel; no waste.
La way. man! Do you know what thst means to YOU?
TRIAL
ORDER
The time to give any fuel a fair test Is In cold weather
like this. No matter what you are burning nor how
much you have on hand, try a little Petroleum Coke
now.
1
FREE: Enouh Novor
. Burn Plr
B rlek
(rat.
to oovoryotir
1,000 pounds, delivered, $5.00
600 pounds, delivered, 2.60
2,000 pounds, delivered, 9.50
VA
SUNDERLAND BROS CO.,
Entire Third Floor Phone
Otate Dank Building D 252
taaxmmut bbiom
OUTHfcKir RESORTS.
2j9V . e not ffect your sl
rts kyir wntbr vacation .-a3i
D tjf lor erery enjoyment under idyllic i75,'S
SS. 7 nnlilnnt swoih vnnr nlenaura on the v - HI
& r -a .wmmww " " J W . . - . i
FlLdllSinMEASTr CAST
Golf and Tennis Tournaments.
Surf Bathing, Fishing, Motoring, Sailing, Etc.
RT ATJCtlSTrNK
' OKMONVOM-Tli-HALirAX
FALM CACH , . .
MIAMI . .
KASSAUJAIUMA . I
nAVAHA.ctreA . .
FLORIDA EAST COAST
' Flatter Systi
WHCRC TO STAY
o Loea a4 Aloasar
. Hotel OrtBona
aaa ttoral Peitidaaa
. . . . . aiqrM ram
. . . TaeCdoeial
. , Aa Meal Flstilng Can
Via. Ksr treat ssst F. At & Tc
Ml Mta Afa, New Yerfc
M. Aa
Old-Fashioncd
Complexions
i i
W'oro Sold to Bo Dao to tho Exoot-
loot Onto Taken of tho Blood.
Btuart's Calcium Wfn Baa
lah AU BUa Troablo.
Durlnjf th rl-n of Lout XVI. whan
Maria Antoinette, waa aurrounded by uoO
a vaiaxy of beau tie. and ucb fsnumelr
handsome men, the Frenoh court was
no wa tor the exqulait beauty of com-
tt 1 a 1M aa aaamsaM ff Ft
, i yy m
mfw f
f32v I
Aay.aa aaa ass aaar.'o oaiolsaa I
Wafers aaa rector eomyl.loa la aa I
asy aaaaaev. I
The secret of thoao complexions In that I
Information Wanted !
of ELAINE DODGE, believed to be a
resident of this city, and thought to be '
wealthy. In uncovering a case now before
us, we would welcome and pay for any
information of her past and for any
secrets known only to her intimates. All
communications will be treated confiden
tially. Anonymous letters are not wanted.
Address: C H. Box 3 B.
Car Omaha Bee
COTTON SANTA "MAKEUP"
CAUSE OF BOY'S DEATH
CKICAOO, Dee. S.-Vem Mtl'art Olson
11 year old. died today of burns re
r4ved Christmas eve while playing- Santa
Clans for tha musereeot of his younr
brother aad sister.
Th boy found, a roll of cotton In a
closet and uwl th material for a wig
and whisker In making p for Santa
Claue.
lie thsa tighted! a. candle and rushed
Into th room wh.r th family guests
had assembled. In running about th
room th lighted oandla Igalted th cot
ton and he waa fatally buraed befwr
th fiamaa oould b oatlngulahad.
secret of thoao complexions In that
age bo doubt waa entirely due to tn care
taken to aeeo tlie blood always pure, in
this r4id-flre age of huatl an bustl
moat peopi pay no attention to tnla im
portant feature of lire end so they are
goven to pimpioa, liver spots, piacanaaaa,
ecsema. ete.
Btusrt's Calcium Wafor ar oompoeed
or Calolum Sulphide in eonneotlen wttn
other prouenlr and this Ingredient is
the greatest blood purifier known to
H'IW.
Stuart's Calcium Wafers will clear the
most obstinate complexion, because they
go right Into the blot i and remove the
cause of the trouble. The blood la
Cleansed of all Impurities and foreign sub
stance, and these are quickly ellminsted
from the srstem. You II notice a won
derful change In a few das you will
hardly know tourself in a ek.
And ftuart'e Calcium Waters ar ab
solutely harmless to anyone. Their In
grerilmits are uat what a phyaieJaii pre-,
scribes In most caws of skin eruptions
unit poor Mood. These wafers are put
up tn a ooncentrated form. wMcn makea
them art quickly and thoroughly.
You can get Stuart'. Calcium Wafer
at any drug store at w cents a box. be
gin taking them today and then look at
tnurMlf In th mirror In a few days, and
find all thoe awful ptmploa, blsckhsads,
cri, bol s, liver siwts. raah, ecsema and
that muddy complexion rapidly disap
pearing and your face cleared like th
peiaJ of a floaer. A .mall sample pack
age mailed free by adiireMUuf . A.
btuart Co.. 1T Stuart tildg Marshall.
Mich.
Mid-win tar Om. 1. gpr1na
time at Hloxl Hero
th 4p pin. wood meet
th rolling water of th
Oulf and you enjoy boat
ing, bathing, f tab lag.
hunting, golfing, UonU
and motoring along plo
turesqu shell road shad
ed for mile wlt Live
oak, festooned with
hanging mosa. Pack your
grip and com. where the
aun .nine, bright and ear
I unknown. Writ for
Illustrated booklet show
Ins" "client aooommoda
tlona for visitor a. Addraa
s2 Jt Bt. MOOT,
J BUuxt OoaasMV
i v J oJal dab.
Wv
!jmf)
commercial
enoravehs
photographers
electrotypers
AU UNDER ONEOOP
OMAHA DEE
CNGRAVINODeiT
OMAHA-NEDR.
4-
5
i twentieth
century
i farmer i
For the Missouri !
Valley. J
110,000 Copies Weekly
The manufacturer, job- I
ber or dealer who is en-
deavoring to sell goods to I
the farmer trade of the I
Missouri Valley will find "
his sales will come easier I
' and in greater volume I
when his advertising copy o
is appearing regularly i I
Twentieth Century
Farmer. ;
Here is the reason I
Twentieth Century !
Farmer covers Oma- I
ha's trade territory 1
more thoroughly than f
any other agricul- I
v tural publication.
It not only reaches these 1
I farm homes, but it carries I
a vital weekly message
o that has become as neces-
Isary a part of the regular I
routine of these homes as
any other one thing.
JSmmptm Coojf asf I
Xarfe sm RmqmmU y
j Twentlsth Century Farmer 1
I Bo Vlig.. Omaha, Neb.
