G
THIS tfKlS: OAIAHA. FRIDAY, NO FWRER 30, 1017.
Nebraska
TRACKFOR BRYAN?
Old-Time Demos Laigh at the
Idea When it Is Sprung.
Upon Them.
TWO CHUMS SEPARATED BY
THE WAR
ayLincoln
(From a Staff I'oru sjtomicnf )
Lincoln, Xo'v. J9. (Sici;il.) Wil
kin J cnti in;T llryan was the political
turkey served up on Thanks giving
day to Nebraska democrats, and it is
interesting to- iii.te t'lat it came from
Omaha and was served by
republican paper.
According to the menu, Mr. Bryan
will get into the f;;,'lit upon one condi
tion "lid that is 'I'nt .Til nliu-r ran-
didates get out of t.:e way and give
him the clear track. 'There isn't any
doubt hut there will be a general hus
tle on the part of present and pros
pective cand dates to do this.
One can imagine, if his mind is
built right, Attorney General Reed
getting out of the senatorial tight
that Mr. Bryan might have a cle'Jr
track.
Then, there is former Governor
Morehead. The Falls City statesman
is also a very accommodating gentle
man and it will be a great pleasure
for him to sidetrack all his senatorial
ambitions and let Mr. Bryan have
clear sailing 10 the nomination.
And also one can see Edgar How
ard pulling out of the way after he
has announced time and again thflt
he just knows he is going to go to
Washington as the next United
States senator from Nebraska.
And there are some other fellows
who have bee" looking with longing
eyes toward that democratic sena
torial aspirations has simply just got
to be patriotic and give way. There
is no other way out of it.
Sororities at Lincoln
Announce New Pledges
Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 29. Nine dif
ferent sororities at the University of
Nebraska announced a total of 26
pledges at the close of the mid-semester
rushing season.
Following is the list;
Kappa Kappa Gamma Josephine
MofTitt, Shenandoah, la.
Gamma Phi Beta Harriett Ash
brook, Mitchell, S. D.; Gertrude Hen
derson, Chicago: Viola Kleinke, Chey
enne, Mont.; Eii'ie Starbuck. Hastings;
Ethel DeYoung, Lincoln; Estell Lull.
Lebanon. Kan.; Vera Goodland, Ord.
Delta Zeta Florence Snow, Chey
enne, Wyo.; Josephine Groves, Falls
City; Bess Ertel. Geneva; Myrtis
Downing, Stafford, Kan.
Delta Gamma Charlotte Lowe,
Lichfield.
Delta Delta Delta Doris Abbott,
David City; Hazel McDonald, Emer
son; Dorothy Roach, Lincoln; Donna
Guston, Lincoln.
Alpha Phi Tresa Morrow, Alliance.
Alpha Chi Omega Efiie Rannon,
Cheyenne, Mont.; Ruth Meyers, Su
perior; Grace Lutkm, Long ueacn,
Cal.
Alpha Omicron Pi Arlinc Abbott,
Omaha; Genevieve Rose, Lincoln.
Alpha Delta Pi Clara Schulte, El
gin; Eloisc Burlet, Auburn.
Lyons Red Cross Realizes
Big Sum for Soldiers f-una
Iowa Woman Student in Animal
Husbandry Member Judging Team
j Two popular Omaha boys, cuiins,
are in the service of Uncle Sam.
I George Westcrgaard, 1719 North
Thirty-third, is stationed at Fort
Leavenworth in the arm v. Invy Mel
j son, 2814 Caldwell, is' at Newport
training station preparing to roam the
! seas in search of submarines.
SERVICES BRISTLE
WITH PATRIOTISM I5.
For the first time in the history of
Iowa State college a woman will be
one of the squad that goes to the In
ternational Live Stock show to judge
in the' student judging contest. Miss
Edith Curtiss, a senior animal hus
bandry student at Ames, is the woman
to have" this distiiu .'.on.
Miss Curtiss enrolled in the regular
four-year course at the completion t
her high school work and has con
tinued as a member of the class ot
1917, standing well up in ranking of
those taking the course. She is a
daughter ft C. F. Curtiss, dean of ag
riculture at lo.va State college.
The major part of Miss Curtiss'
work in practical agriculture has been
on Rookwood farm, the property of
her father, situated within a few miles
of Ames. Her place on the stock judg
ing Mpiad is the result of consistent
work under many handicaps.
Besides Miss Curtiss, V. I.. Boni
holdt, Avoca, la.; C. C. Culbei tson,
Chariton, la.; (... F. Moran, Nevada,
la : H M. Nichols. Davenport, ami
H 1. Sehnaidt. Mouno. S. 1).. are onQ
the squad from which the team of live
and an alternate will be selected.
With l'rof. V. 11. Few, the coach, the
squad started Saturday on a tour to
Fv-'i
PLAN CHRISTMAS
RED CROSS DRIVE
Locr.1 Chapter Names Commit
tee of 100 to Assist in Work;
. Dates Arc December
17 to 25.
MISS EDITH CURTIS.
continue until the time of the show.
I mminent stock farms Ijavmg pure
bred animals will be visited before the
time of the contest.
Hansccm Park Group of
Churches Observe Thanks
giving Day at Union
Meeting.
DRIVE FOR RETIRED 1 SHERIFF REGALES
PREACHERS NOW ON JAIL PRISONERS
Patriotism and thankfulness went
hand in hand at the Ilansoom Park
Methodist church, where the congre
gations of the Hanscom park group of
churches met for the union services.
The music was patriotic and included
"America" and the "Star Spangled
Banner"; the prayer by Rev. J.
Franklin Young, pastor of the West
minster Presbyterian church, was pa
triotic, and the sermon by Rev. R. J.
Rutt, pastor of the Third Presbyterian
church, also bristled with patriotism.
The attendance was not what was
expected and prior to the services a
vote was taken to decide whether or
Methodists Plan to Raise ; I.
$500,000 Fund in State; J
Nine Districts Send in i
Good Reports.
W. W.s and Other Bastilc
Guests Listen to "Faint
ing Bertha" Across
Banquet Board.
hi the big drive for the $500,Ui)0 en
dowment fund for retired preachers
in the Methodist church the nine dis
tricts stand as follows:
Kearney district. 17 of the 4tf
churches have Reported with a total
of $34,511. Of this number 14 have
gone over the apportionment.
Norfolk district with 46 churches.
14 have reported a total of $11,786. Of
A big Christmas week Red Cross
membership drive will soon he set
in motion. The local Red Cross
chapter has named a committee, in
cluding J. F. Davidson, S. S. Cald
well. W. A. Sc!M and V. A. Pix
lcy, to organize for the campaign,
asking a citizens' committee of 100 to
assist in the work.
The new membership drive was
planned primarily to standardize the
membership year of the National
Red Cross society. Hereafter the an
nual membership drives will always
be held Christmas week, the national
committee has decided.
Forty thousand members is Doug
las county's quota. Of these 28,000
joined last summer and L',000 new
members are desired. Those wdio
joined in the June campaign will be
asked to take out their 1918 member
ship cards in the coming campaign.
A big drive for $1 memberships
will be made. December 17-J5 are
the dates. A house-to-house canvass
is planned by the committee.
Mr. Davidson will have charge of
the office management, headquarters
for which will probably be estab
lished in the State bank building.
Mr. Caldwell, committees; Mr.
Sehall, speakers, and Mr. Pixley, publicity.
.,t ft,,ro ThitiL-tmi'mcr rlnv sfrvirrs ' these three have reached their full
I, 1 U I Wl , . I.liinwp,!. iiift - . - . - -
cliniilrl hp held in the nioriline of the i -ir.rr,rwtiintit
evening. On a rising vote those who Tilr. Kairburv district has 43 '
favored morning services won by an ! churc hes. Seventeen of these have re
overwhelming majority. j ported with a total of $9,500. Three
The offering was tor the Uld i co- 0 these have reached their lull share
pie s home and was liberal.
Turkey and nanberry sauce did
much to" reconcile the o3 members of
the hnhi-trial W orkers of the World
convention who took their Thanks
giving dinner in county jail. '1 he
jail convention of the national un
desirables has been in almost continu
ous session ever since their arrival in
Omaha several weeks aeo.
. The Thanksgiving banquet, ten
! tered by Sheriff Clark to them in roni
i pany with the rest of the prisoners.
be one ot tne memoraiue events
Refers to War.
For his text Rev. Mr. Rutt selected
the first verse of the Forty-sixth
Psalm, "The Lord is our refuge and
our strength," and from this the
speaker drew the conclusion that
upon this Occasion, even if the United
States is involved in a world war, its
people have numerous reasons for be
ing thankful. He referred to the
abundant crop that has been raised,
not in Nebraska alone, but in most of
the states of the union.
The people of this country, he said,
should be thankful because of the fact
that in the war with Germany and its
allies the United States has es
poused the cause of the oppressed and
is seeking to drive from the world the
reign of autocracy that has for years
threatened the liberty of the civilized
world.
Spirit of 1776.
The people of this country, he said,
, , on r i ine peopie oi ims cumiuv, uc i
Lyons, Neb., Nov. 29.-(peua )-1 , ,d be thaflkfu, or tllc spontane
he Lyons Red Cross auxiliary took, f tH i.,we ...i,n hav.
Thp I. veins Red Cross au
in nver SSOO at the dance and sup
per and from the boxe left in the
local business houses for the "Sol
dier's Christmas Packet Fund." Paul
Karo gave all the. oysters for the
. big supper, and went over the top
when he turned in $250 for the
tickets that he sold for the dance and
supper. The opera house, the sup
per hall and the music were all fur
nished free of charge.
Oliver Hostcttcr of this place has
taken all corn growing records in
this part of Nebraska when he gath-
raA 1fV7 clink nf imnrl sound com
frnm three acres of land, on the
Logan valley, south of Lyons
n,ic rpctifincp nf the Iiovs who lave
enlisted, and, imbued with the spirit of
1776, are going across the sea to fight
for the same principles of liberty that
took possession of their forefathers.
Rev. Mr. Rutt referred to the first
Thanksgiving in which, in 1620, the
Pilgrims participated, contending that
on the bleak Massachusetts shore,
when the future looked dark, they put
their trust in God and all his promises
were fulfilled. So it will be in the
present struggle if the people of the
church and others pin their faith to
Christ.
Ir wa in red that at this particular
time the people of the United States
,gan valley, so un or -on : " . ;y, , , ..,,, thev
services for Robert Tatcril. the first j of Europe m establishing ireedom and
soldier of this war to be buried m . equality througnout tne worm
the Lyons cemetery. He died No
vember 21, 1917, at the general army
hospital at Presidio, Cal., bavins en
listed last May in the coast artillery.
He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. J.
V. Patrick of Rosalie.
Many Visitors at Soldiers'
Home at Grand Island
Grand Island, Neb., Nov. 29.
(Special.) Albert Rassmiller of
Palisade, Neb. is visiting with his
wife's .mother. Mrs. L. Oliver, a pa
tient in the West hospital.
Pat Lavelle is on a Li days fur
lough, which he will spend with his
relatives in Omaha.
Mrs. A. McNcrgney enjoyed a few
hours' visit with her son, Frank, who
is on a short furlough from Fort
Logan, Colo
Slayer Ties Wife
To Chair, Flees
In Stolen Auto
(ContlnurJ from Paire One.)
waiting for the windmill to fill the
water tank. He was shot to death
while he slept.
Shobar's wife says Shobar lien her
in bed and that at 9 o'clock she heard
the report of a gun. The woman al
leges she managed to break her bonds
toward morning, when she went to a
neighbor's and gave the alarm. Offi
cers in York were notified and Sheriff
Miller immediately went to the scene.
Blender was shot in the head with
a snoTgun. .n'MLii, nit luini ii.iM..,
Vitif rliiin-hes' in the Lincoln dis
trict outside of the city of Lincoln re
port $8,379. Four of these have
reached their full apportionment.
The Holdrege district has 52
churches. Nine have reported with
the sum of $7,215. Six of the nine
have gone over the apportionment.
The Hastings district, with 54
churches, sends in a report from
eight with the total of $7,124. Two of
these have reached their full share.
Tecumsch district has 48 churches
and 15 of these have reported with a
total of $5,547. The canvass is not yet
complete on any of these, as they lnve
not yet met their apportionment.
The Grand Island district with 39
churches reports from 11. The total
,is $5,087. One reports its full share.
The Omaha district has 2y cnurcnes
outside Omaha. Five of these 29 have
renorfed $4,994. One of the five has
gone over the top.
With only one-fourth of the
churches reported and most of them
incomplete as vet tnere is a toiai oi
about $100,000. The churches that
have not met their full apportionment
will have until December 9 to (to so.
r ic rvnprtpft that none will fail. The
campaign for the cities of Lincoln and
Omaha will be put on next .uonuay,
when $50,000 will be raised in each
these cities.
Prominent men who will occupy the
pulpits in these cities next Sunday
are Bishop Qunyle. Bishop Stuntz,
Dr. Thompson of Chicago, Dr. II. E.
Craig of Sioux City, Dr. C. B. Spender
of Kansas Citv, Dr. W. T. McDonald
of Storm Lake, la., and Marvin Camp
bell of South Bend, Ind.
Grand Island High School
Humbles Beatrice Eleven
Beatrice, Neb., Nov. 29. (Special
Telegram.) Grand Island High
school took Beatrice to a trimming on
the home lot today by a score of 12
to 0. The visitors got a touchdown
and a drop kick in the first quarter
and a drop kick in the third quarter.
Beatrice used the forward pass suc
cessfully, but could not stop the heav
ier Grand Island team.
ot tne convention. 1 revious inanKs
giving day feeds of the fraternity of
conscientious objectors to honest
labor have consisted of "beans a la
tomato can," cooked jungle style
near convenient tracks,
"Fainting Bertha" was one of the
"social leaders'' present at the ban
quet on the fifth floor of the court
house. Bertha, as usual, was brim
ming over with sparkling wit and
charming conversation. Sheriff Clark
says she is the most fluent conversa
tionalist he has ever had the pleasure
of entertaining in his marble halls.
When they were returned to their
cells the Industrial Workers nf the
World held song service until the fire
hose was unlimbered. Not wishing to
bathe immediately after dinner the
meeting was adjourned.
Kural I.etor rr!iT.
WnshlnHi.r. Nov. 2 (Sp-rl;il !
Kural li tter inrrl'TJ n j . .lnl' il :
; kola. AI.--M.-r. .f. ". Il.i"". H-II"
1 Ohm. r ll.-nil.TKim.
I'Tr.iin )
oll'il !a-
Bee Want Ads Produce Result'
m.- wnn!.i fnrniHrlv a nurse m : .ic;,r itr,.tlur with SMI ami men
1 v iviv; , - . . iin.-'infti
the West hospital and now residing ,icr's aut.imobile.
in Wyoming, is vrtiting wmi uer ra
ther and mother.
W. O. Vesper of Bur well. Neb.,
has accepted a position as nurse in
the West hospital.
Mrs. Summer, a patient m me ,
West hospital, is seriously ill. I
Commandant Walsh has gone to ,
Lincoln to attend the annual meet
ing of the commandants of the 'af
ferent state institutions to be heH
there this week.
State House Closed Up j
White Officials Feast:
(From S.ff o!f: "''"'
Lincoln, Nov. 29. (Special. )-I-or
the first time m many ears t! e sta'e
house offices wire cb.-ed t'ght all av
on a holidav and ott.cvls ami em
ployes took tin 'a oil to vat turkey
or attend the ra."ic Nebraska tool
ball game.
However, b. hind c osed ib-.-rs.
, Governor Neville and hi secretary.
Mr Me! alfe. with perhaps a cier
i,r "tv., wire b-:sv dining the irr
m.on on work wliirlHiad to be dor.e.
Aged Farmer Burned to
Death Wh?n Coat Catches Fire
Campbell, N.b. Nov. J-(ne-rial.)
Chris Mevu. .lged far mrr liv
ing three mile -m-h ot t .nuphrll.
differed burns which pr -vrd tat il
when a lighted pipe whi.ii In- put in
his coat pocket e ' !" ';'s 1
ing. Tlu'v wei - I " vrw .n:e-- to
the tra:c!v. He lived t 'ltr hours
after the aavnlciit He wa. years
ld and a veteran of the end war.
Juniata Paper Discontinues
Publication Because of H. C. P.
Hastings, Neb., Nov. 29 (Special
Telegram') -Editor Richel oi the
Juniata Herald has discontinued the
publication of his paper, which has
been i chronicle of Adams county
events tor ,'2 years. 1 lie lngn cost oi
production was the reason.
Wife of President of
n t ki.iu. rtiiAil
tanauian rcunnsm ucau ,
Toronto, Out, Nov. 2' -Lady j
Mackenzie, wile of Sir William
Mackenzie, president of the ( anadian j
Northern railway, du d today at her !
Former German Consular
Agent Arrested in California
Los Angeles, Cal., Nov. 29 Karl
Friedrich Wiedemann, arrested last
night by federal authorities, was said
today to have been taken into custody
on a presidential warrant.
Wiedemann, federal agents said,
formerly was a German consular
agent in China, later a cartoonist on
newspapers in the orient, and enlisted
in the Cnited States cavalry in Ma
nila, finally coining here. He had es
tablished connections in certain quar
ters of fashionable society, it was re
ported, and friends said he and a
University of California student,
daughter " of a San F'rancisco man,
were engaged.
Hungarian Socialists Make
Demonstration Against War
Amsterdam, Nov. 29. A great so
cialist demonstration at Budapest on
Sunday in favor of an armistice and
peace is reported by the Vossische
Zeitung of Berlin. Declarations were
made that democracy must employ all
means to end the war. and that it is
impossible to bring peace by force. of
arms. These statements led to a
demonstration against the war and in
favor of a general strike.
A resolution was adopted opposmg
the aims of the pan-Germans and an
nexation of Poland and Livonia by
Germany. The meeting voted in favor
of holding au international labor con
ference at Stockholm.
Brazil to Furnish Ships
For Provisioning Allies
Rio Janeiro, Nov. 29. The Brazil
ian government has reached an agree
ment with France for the use, under
the Brazilian hag, anil for a period of
one year, of .10 former German ships
held "in Brazilian ports for the pur
pose of joint action in provisioning
Ihc allied countries in order to hasten
the end of the war. The vessels have
a total tonnage of250.000 tons.
'TII SmOw You How
Corns Peel Oif"
Ever Peel a Banana Skin? That' It!
"I tihould worry iihout those oornii I
just rut some 'Otii-lf on." Corn unci! to
.... .1.- ...nrl.l intn (V!117.V. enilurlll
pain, iliRKing, flicinK toes, tinkering with
NEBRASKA MUST
HAVEHORE COAL
John L. Kennedy Notifies Fuel
Administrator Garfield of
Serious Situation in
Thi3 State.
Nebraska must have more coal and
John I.. Kennedy, fuel administrator
of Nebraska, has telegraphed Federal
Fuel Ailministt ator Gat held about it.
Dr. Garlield lias asked fur priority on
the transportation hues fur all fuel
shipments, and Mr. Kennedy at once
tcKvi aphed his hope that this request
will be granted the federal fuel ad
niiiiistiator.
Mr. Kennedy's telegram read:
llnpr ynu i. hi ' t iirWrlly oi'l'ir mollis
riml ;tmt r.'li.' flili mi-nlK th-i rtirlit rf wny.
s!i!irt.ii;i nf rnr.-i nnl ,"iilpmf Ml nrrl'iun In
Npl.iio.iu I'i iiiliriinn Kr-iMitly p ilur,.
iiwiiil'iif,' run. at iiiiniH. luMrilnil'in limited
hy lurk of liiriiinnllvii inw.-r. Win I ir wnthef
will Noi i m lw InTf, Mu.it linvn ir.ora ciml."
T. C. Patterson of North Platte,
county chairman for Lincoln county
under the luel administration, called
at the olfice of Mr. Kennedy seeking
additional light on the coal situation
and the method of procedure to get
needed coal. Mr. Patterson said the
chief diiticulty in Lincoln county, as
in many oilier localities, is lo get an
thracite coal of the base burner sie.
Works
M Ways
ubHi-It" rata Your Feet In Oof er
It End torn Uulrk'T-
plasters end tape, tryinK to fix n eorn o
it wouldn't Hurt. Ilut now no one in th
world "should worry." because the moment
you put "Gcts-lt" on. It means the end of a
corn. There in othing in the world like
"Oets-It" nothing a pure and certain
nothing that you can count on to take ofr
a corn nr callus every time and without
danger. The corn never rrew rtint ''(,C';1J
will not Ret. It never irritatca tn flesli.
never mtiken your toe sore. Junt two drops
of 'Ciets-If and presto! the corn-pain van
ishes. Shortly you can peel the eorn riKlit
off with your fiiiBer and there you are
corn-free and happy with the tot an amoolh
and corn-free as your palm. Never happened
before, did it? Guess not.
Get 'a bottle of "Gets-It" today from any
drug store, ynu need piy no n" 'h-n ' '".
or sent on receipt of price by E. Lawrence
& Co.. ChicaKo, III.
Sold in Omaha and recommended as I he
world's best corn remedy by .Sherman & Mc
Connell Di'UR Co. Ftoren Advertisement.
Skillful Dentistry is not NECESSARILY high
priced, nor is Utah-Priced Dentistry NECESSARILY
SKILLFUL.
Sonic of the people who come to me to have crowns
and bridges removed because of discomfort were
patients of the. highest-priced Dentists yet, In spite
of paying well, they were not treated well.
1 am not a "Cheap" Dentist, but my prices are
much lower than those charged by Dentists whose work
is in any way comparable, either in quality of material
used or the skillful workmanship so necessary to exe
cute work which is artistic, comfortable and lasting.
You may pay double elsewhere and get less for
your money.
Examination and estimates free. Out-of-town pa
tients may have their work completed in ONE DAY in
most cases, where practicable and necessary.
Painless Withers, Dentist
423-428 Securities Bldg. 16th and Farnam Streets.
OMAHA, NEB.
Office Hours: 8:30 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sunday, 9 to 1.
wrS7j
yXWorUsBestBeverW
Cheese Cake
3 ft. whit chee. H eras.
butter, M ot. ugftT, a oi
floor. raniiw. Af t. chopped
thin bun-douffh, bake in
almond. H pt. milk, pinch of
pnn, vaiiiili flavor. inriAn on
li
inm htt. HDrinkltf with duv.
dered sugar.
Stnt withCERVA
Non-intoaicating. Pure. Healthful. A soft
drink with great food value. You can get Cerva
at grocers', at druggists', in fact at all places
where good drinks are sold.
LEMP Manufacturers ST. LOUIS
CF.RVA SALF.S CO H. A. STF.INWENDEK. Di.trlbutor
1517 Nicholas St. Omaha, Nh. Dougla 3842.
LORID
v i u aw
mm
"itl)
IllIC.
increases etrenpth of
delicate. nervnus.
run-down people 100
per cent in ten dari
in manv instances.
$100 forfeit if it
faila as per full ex
planation in larire
article soon to ap
pear in this paper l'ed and highly en
dorsed liy former I'nited States Senators
and Members of Congress, well-known
physicians and former I'uMie Heal'h of.
ficmls. Ask your doctor or driiKtist
about it.
I'mh'-W Kansas City to Jack
sonville without change of
cars a through train a
steel train
. .iiLiir. i K M K r -Mir mm w m 11 . w . a a
I.W'-'i-a"- asSTO L m . ? 2; fTir
.ll H'll
ulU tt 'i
WATCH Friday's rajiors fur Announcement in n-jranl t a .mii- i'.
incr which is to occur here on Saturday next. The ju ices t !
must make Saturday the greatest day of the "HKMUVAl. S.M.K.
Orkin Bros. 1519-21 Douglas St. South Side
"Cured!"
Mrs. Gus Griffith, of
Everton, Mo., writes: "I
suffered for three years
with various female
troubles. My life was a
misery. 1 was not able
to do anything . . . bear
ing down pains In my
back and limbs, and head
ache . . . weak and nerv
ous. Dr. - recom
mended Cardul to me."
TAKE
mn Tk8 Woman's TcrJc
"When I wa cn the
litfi bottle", she cofttia
ues.'! bejii teelinf tike
a new woman . . . 1 am
row a (U wotuh . . .
I know my cure w pr
ranenl tet il hai been
three years ii: I t-wk
Cafdai." Thou-ijivl cl
0fflf, now ttrcnjanJ
hea'thv. h3 cce iwf
ftfei Ifcrn wettirs's a t
iRtars, rf Card-u-i V9
credit Tif Pwtf it!
hj!ri Try it. 1'
Uoutls
t
ff
I Leave Kansas City 5:55 p.m., reach Jacksonville 8:25 I
second morning, via Frisco Lines nnd Southern a
Railway; the dtrtct route. i
. Fred Harvey meals on the Frisco
, I Fof illmtnted Florida fcooklett with lid G
IV WlUi I of hotela.and for railroad f area H
Div.Pax. Aft, FricoLiat Q
W. a" a"" iaaaf it- l i 9 ll l il r ViUi mr I . a. .
U II WBfoMw2?m
Gryr? Good Health
I A a"l akruaaA f.!. at tr tut
MaaaklM K mut u aJ aaa Hum
Th tt NtU li Tatmil
STl n;",n:;t-. spirits
ritn 1. il'vort in the Uvly.
Ta ki , tV t'rvr.ins n r-ir
1 VI
rati
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