davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1909-09-10
Don't pay Zoe for a cigar when
yoh can get a Brunswick Smoker
for 5 cents.
Didnlt Express Il.

"Fhere r many points about pur
machine, Mr.. Fosdiek.'' the agent was
saying, that you don't find in type.
writer's usually. For example, the
whole line, as you write. is visible
by the way, Mr.. Fosdick, have you
ever had a visible Typewriter in your
Officer
The merchant looked absent-mind-
eddy at the red-haired young woman
with the sgata sgxRswh9 vac ham.
ynerng away industriousiy OH the
morning correspondence in the euteF
room. IL
"yisible?. he said: we have one
shats more tAap yisible-sAe's con
sricuoug."
a. - j -
The Tupelo journal., 1909-09-10

that sick room the cultured and schol-
arly went to find direction to their
thought and study. To that sick room
the weary and broken-hearted went to
find comfort and cheer. To that sick
room the deeply consecrated and pious
went TO learn more of God. To that
sick room the man of God went to
find inspiration for his sermons.
The death OF dear Mrs. Moon has
awakened in my heart a train OF sacred
and hallowed associations. freighted
with sad but sweet and pleasant mem
cries. No pastor had more to do with
the directing Of my life in my young
womanhood than did Bro. Moon, and
since the time when he so quietly
slipped away to heaven Mrs. Moon has
been to me mother, sister and close
personal friend. Truly DO l teel BE-
reaved, and it seems to me that so
many of the dear people with whom ]
was associated in my eirlhood and
young womanhood are crossing over
the river all at once. The heartfelt
sympathy Of our people is extended te
the bereaved daughter, son and son-in.
law who ministered so faithfully at
that bedside for all these years. and
we earnestly pray that Gods richest
benedictions may abide upon then
continually.
Victoria Thompson Hoyle.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-09-10
Notice Public Work Letting.

Notice is hereby given that the con-
tract for grading and dragging of two
miles OF the Tupelo ard ChesteryiIle
road, beginning at top of hill west of
Kings creek and run west two miles
Also two miles of Tupelo and Fulton
read, beginning near Eugene Curtis
residence and u two miles, leaving
out all the levees in each of the two
miles run. will be let to the lowest re-
sponsible bidder or bidders by the Board
of Supervisors Of Lee county, at the
court hou e door Of said county en- tie
first Monday in October, 1909, at two
O'Clock p. m.
This Sept. 9, 1909. Norbin Jones,
24-3t Chancery Clerk,
The Tupelo journal., 1909-09-10

In honoring Miss Randle of Columbus,
Miss Hattie Boggan also gave much
pleasure to several friends on Friday
eevning at her home, where she most
cordially greeted her guests On enter
ing punch was served by Miss Nell Bog
gan, after which the evening was most
pleasantly spent in playing games.
Later water melon was served to the
number Of invited guests. Miss Bog
gan is an ideal hostess and moved
among her guests with such ease and
grace as to make them feel thoroughly
at home.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-09-10
BETTER Vet,

"Humph!" says the lady with the
extra supply Of artificial puffs. Jus
listen to this crazy stuff in the won
ans department of this magazine: "TC
retain your husbands interest in you
remember the little traits and ways
and manneTisms that won his affec+
tons. Be coy, be yiyacious. Flirt
with him.
.Wen,9 responds the lady with the
shiny nose, that seems to me to be
good advice"
"Humph! To retain your husbands
interest in you, firt with somebody
else's husband, my dear."-Life.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-09-10
SPECIAL

The Mobile & Ohio r. R. Co. has
given us a rate of one Fair Plus 25c
for Round Trip Tickets the week of our
fair.
J This you will notice is a good rate and
we want as many customers to take
advantage of it as is possible for they
say it depends on the traffic whether
we get the rate again or NOT.
North East Miss. Fair Association. /
The Tupelo journal., 1909-09-10
Note of Thanks.

Tbre,uph tn : means we desire to sin
carely thank ana express u heartfelt
appreciation to the good people o.
shannon and vicinity for their many
acts of kindness shoMn us daring the
illness and death of our beloved moths
Mrs. Mary M, Hayes.
May Gods choicest blessings rest up
on eaGh and every n of you
- A. w. Hayes.
jamie Hayes WigguL
The Tupelo journal., 1909-09-10
Brunswick Smokers are 5 cents
straight. Cheap at this.
NOTICE.

The Mayor and Board of Alderman
of the town of Verona, Miss, will on
the 1st Saturday in October. 1869. at
10 O'Clock a. M, sell to the highest bid
der. the old school house, and reserve
the right to reject any and all bids,
Terms: One half cash and balance in
IL months with s per cent interest.
J. M. SAMPLE. Mayor.
L. E. SPENCE, City Clerk
The Tupelo journal., 1909-09-10
NOTICE.

Please remember that next Monday
is the first day of school, and books
will be Cash. Pound Kincannon-Elkin
Company. 1t
The Tupelo journal., 1909-09-10
BUSINESS NOTICES

Have your old rigs retired with new
rubber at SMITHS.
Fer RENT-Nice cottage zeal my
residence. W. L. Clayton. 21-tf
FOR RENT:-Brick Store size 35x5O
feet. Good location.
24-4-t L. /. Wesson.
FOR SALE.--Store house at Birm-
ingham, Miss. Good location for store
24-4t l.. T. Wesson.
FOR SALE:-40 acres land Ia mile
from town. 24-4t L. T. Wesson.
FOR SALE.-150 acres farming land
8 miles east of Saltillo. Address Box
19l Saltillo, Miss. 24-4t ltw
FOR SALE 100 acres good land, II
miles south of Belden. Apply to I. +.
Maxey, Belden. Mifs. 24-tf
Owing to house not being completed
Hough could not move as advertised,
but will move next week.
Let me add your name to my list of
we'll pleased customers, j, w. JONES
photographer,
Huffman is here to stay, therefore
if you want reliable, and
the best work, see him.
Have you fried a Brunswick
Smoker?
FOR SALE-Good shot gun, Marlin
Pump. Latest model takedoWn, Cost
$26. 90 four months ago. Will sell for
cash. $s20.0 90. Gun as good as new. Any
one can see same by calling at the
Tupelo Journal Office. 2l-tf
WANTED-Salesmen to handle win
ming, notwithstanding beverages on a
commission basis. Good seller for the
next eight months. State experience.
Jackson Vinegar Co., jackson, Miss.
WANTED-Two first-class real estate
statesmen. Minimum salary 5000. 90 per
month. Address Box 598, Pensacola,
Fla. 20 st
FOR SALE-My farm of 800 acres
three miles west of Tupelo. Price
SOL. 25 per acre. One-fourth cash, Time
to suit on the balance at 7 per cent.
Chas. Turner, Tupelo, Miss. 23.4t
Brunswick Smoker is the BEST
SC cigar in TupeIO.
All teachers of classes in Sunday
schools or others wanting a nice group
picture with each ones name attached
can get it made free to those wishing
to be in the group. See US and learn
our liberal terms. Huffman & Son. 1921
WANTED Reliable man to run tray
cling s~tereopticon and motion picture
machine this fall, on good commission.
Good opportunity for hustler lat once.)
C.E. Sumner, Nettleton, Miss. R 2 23-4t
FOR RENT:-A splendid cottage for
rent on Green street, six rooms, includ-
ing bath; hot and cold water. Apply
at this office. 23-3t.
FOR RENT-Rooms over Pound-Kin-
cannon-Elkin Co.'S drug store. formerly
occupied by DR.. Rutiedge as dental
offices. See Pound Kincannon-Elkin
Co. l8-tf
FOR SALE All my household and
kitchen furiture, also a nice lot of fry
ing size chickens and hens. Ali who
are interested come early. tor it is go
ing cheap. Mrs. DUGGER, Willis
Heights.
Rru,cuvfcL .ra & ~o,fc
The Tupelo journal., 1909-09-10

g0ARDERS WANTED;-Apply to
Mrs. Anna Gardner. Can aeeommo-
4 few at once
The Tupelo journal., 1909-09-10
Brunswick Smoker is the BEST
SC cigar in TupeIO.

All teachers of classes in Sunday
schools or others wanting a nice group
picture with each ones name attached
can get it made free to those wishing
to be in the group. See US and learn
our liberal terms. Huffman & Son. 23-2t
The Tupelo journal., 1909-09-10

after sixteen years Of happy marriet
life ter dear husband preceded her II
the glory world.
Immediately after her marriage
Bishop Galloway (who was then DR.
Galloway received her into the Meth
odist church, and she remained a faith
full and devoted member until hel
death. She was ever the chief coun
sslor and surest advisor to HUSBAND
and children, and while debarred al
most eairely from the privileges Of the
sanctuary for the past fEe years yeti
was her privilege to suffer tor GhTlst
While confined almost entirely TO hel
room, yet her service to God and hu:
mainly went on amidst all her suffer
iags. Her friends were never forgot
Ten or neglected when in grief Or dis
tress. To that sick rcom the little
children went 10 exhibit their asW..iovs
or 10 be comforted in Their grief oyer a
broken one. 10 hal sick rcom'the
happy and gay weas 70 find synpa-
thetie ears 10 their prattle Of the put.
side world. Ia that sick room ths
fashionable woman Wssnt to exhibit. her
new gown, aud find appropriations To
The Tupelo journal., 1909-09-10

FOR SALE All my household and
kitchen f~uriture, also a nice lot of fry
ing size chickens and hens. Ali who
are interested come early, tor it is 90
ing cheap. Mrs. DUGGER, Willis
Heights.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-14
TIM oAAHA SUNDAY BEE

oAaHA. SUNDAY. FEHErARr = n-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-14

ihss e. p-sssai ths d-isanctisn E without
a dl~rersn
Isterr-s - Le--
U IL remarked IN csnclusicr uhst tle
separation from athletics in the WeN has
had an indirect effect causing a deer ase
IN Interest On he par u TIE strdents as
wei 80 o. the Alumni whica r. cited more
or iess as q reason for returning 60 the
conferences. The Michigan Daly recently
pat forth = long ar3cie on the SUBJECT
-What Sc Wrong with Our A1hletics- and
ENDS The decline in foot bah to b quite a
1atarai thing. seeing that for five years
Michigan has had more than its share Of
good material. and then the pendulum
swung IN the other direction ard tire annual
CROP o. atnietss has been depiOrablv smail
Elsewhere in TIE Aluunus a lnaE answer
IS SCI forth 10 sunne questions PIT By s
wells Cuey. an Tc man at Michigan Iris
conference matter 10 Just az present one
Of the biggest thfnEs that Michigan has
70 consider. even heing almost a. import
AM as me matter q the lost crnstitu-
ton. Michigan was retained as a member
Of the conferences long after it should, &C
cording to the street Interpretation Of the
rules. have been dr0pped-an act Of friend
ship for Il and = decided concession On the
part OF the other conferences colleges And
further on The retroactive feature Which
caused the rruuhle is no longer Important
as the men affected By II viii be cut o. col
legs BY the end Of the year. The principal
difference now hes oniv in me minnie
nance Of the training table a question
which q - safe 10 say could be settled
very easily.
"A training table OF some sort Seems
10 be q necessity. and whether il is 10 be
maintained BY the athletic ASSOCIATION OF
private expense IL largely a matter for
adjustment Another question upon which
Michigan disagreed with the conference
was the provision for only five games.
Michigan asking for seven games. one
game every Saturday before the close OF
the season As a matter Of fact an q the
conference colleges have now heightened
their schedules 30 as to approximate Mich
igan.s, most of them playing seven games.
LAST season Chicago played six. Wis
consin alone playing i've Michigan
played eight games. although this comi1E
year u plays seven. az there are seven
Saturdays before the close Of the season
Thus the question Of the number Of games
has settled itself automatically. The final
difference lay in the question Of preliminary
training, the conferences providing that The
season open on September -. while Nschi-
gan asked that the season open two weeks
before the opening OF college
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-14

Nantuckft Island Mass. while bound for
Europe. were fortunate enough 10 save
their car. which had been forwarded on
another boat They have already covered
L8S miles in this country, and plan 70
r1n Ha09 more IN Europe. AEia and
Africa. returning IN six years
William h Page OF New York. counsel
for the AD1omobls club Of AmRr1ca. who
has been IN washington IN the interest OF
The club. with regard 70 auc1nobile speed
le8aAia1inn n OF the opinlcn that a law
hiking tie speed Of not AZ
an arbitrary limn. but AZ a reasonable
limit. 10 the desire Of au1onobfinrE every
vera A reasonable speed through o crowd
ne nolds. rs not a reasonable speed On an
United States Senator Boise Penross, OF
pennsylvania. il SAID 90 ne behind an
a~utoznobile rscing track project for Allan
Dc City. the fsmous New Jersey coast
resort Aecor1ng 70 plans in our Of pre-
para1on. the race track viii be two miles
long. ten feet wide m the fat, and $50
feet VICE az turns II IL 20 be surfaced
with hr1ilthic paving Engineers are pre-
pAr1ng plans for a steel and concrete
grandztand TO seat n0a
Deep opposition has arisen in ABcnikan to
the proposition Of srate Highway c0mmis-
s1oner Earle, thar the legislature impose a
TAX OF 10 cents per horsepower per year
on automobiles for road purposes Inas-
moen As mere are more auuomobles manu-
= similar area In the country. and fnREmuch
&s the makers and owners are called upon
- R6AE LCA PDILDu OF LuE kDUG ROADS dD-
preparation in addition 20 the proposed tax
motorists feel thar they ars already doing
their SHARE
LondOn has been a little ahead Of New
YORK In taking up the subtecr Of
regulations On January J. two new police
reguia11ons. ~conceruing taxicabs. became
sfieCusA One make Il compulsory TO have
. lamp fitted near ne taxtrneier. 80 thar
the harer may read the register. at night
while. under the ssCond. Il viii be necessary
70 have the tAxlmeIer driven by the front
wheel The Ob3cct a the latter n. Of
course. 20 prevent the distance sludded
BY the rear wheei being reg1stered b. the
LAxtrneUer.
An automobile endurance run from Los
Angeles 10 Portland Ore- Il being ARRANGED
~ the automobile dealers ara motor en-
LhuEiasts q Los Angeles The event. ac-
fQrding 70 present planE, - 70 tzke place
ourin8 the Alaskan exhibition Al Seattle.
ana VII be one Of the Longest ever held in
TINS country The propose tour. coVerlna
az Il Wtl, the Ehuie length Of the Paciflc
cuast. WI prove one OF the most STRENUOUS
and difficult ever held for m0t0r cara The
-9th mslaE q thR course vii Oguer fhe
rougheEI meanEsin rsa4s Of the country. be-
sees atfordlng the Contestants the chance
OF testing thelr machines over the FAMOUS
Ao5aFe desert and san Joaquin valley
ROADS.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-14

And nav tns are asking Harreg T
Noodrn9 70 60 and bring Flelder Jones'
ara Curuiakey toEether B1t there II no
difrerencs between csmny and his man
aser Jonss simply sass he is soing to
auit haas baIL SIM there's anonher
chance Tor M Chicago pa~ci2icator %
er5vd Henry clay ~ rurther err the
Deanemakars mag
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-14
WITH THE COLLECE ATHLETES
DOings in the Field Of Sport in East
and West
MICHIGAN ATHLETES SLUMP
Grew IVES Ne~ ~ Thefr Waehfae
Wsrk-CsIumsta SD Pea.svi-
vssts IN Dta-sIsi---Laek 81
Isterest - Mt-hiEas-

College rowing generally sppesrs 10 have
started up IN earnest for the season. IS
most % the fnEfituflnus have their men ~
work on ne machines Al Columbis a1d
Pennsylvania there IL q Eood deal q dis
sstisfscuon because Of the LACK u ms
teriaA. hut the situations are noI exactly
AHke Al Columbia james c Rice. vino
has proved himself IN the last two Seasons
to be q topnctcher az a each. hsd 10 an
nounce that ne would withdraw from his
contract n rnone men did not present them
selves for the two divisions. varsity and
freshmen crews Rice said he did not want
70 take money for doing 70 nttle
n il just that way ordinarily IN the years
when there r. too much veteran VARSITY
material az college Most Of the men are
Ekely 70 get the impression that places
are AZ g0od as ssttled n they. especially
the new ones. lose fhe ambition % Try fer
ssatB winch apparently are already filled
Rics WADE il clear from the very start
that although a new msn was needed a.
bow and another AZ No. :. amer all any
one OF the seats was open 70 any man who
could ser the place. As usual. he decided
70 pick his crews on merit alone Rice IN
augurated this system two years ago az
Columbia whez he took hold and disre-
gzrded al fraternity and social equations
when selecting his boat The result seemed
% be tina the new method had its decided
sa~s1tsges becsuse. ss those who foIIcv
college rowing know. Columbia vas the
runner up both years ana vas beaten in
1877 BY Cornell Just one yard IN 100 and By
Syracuse last year IN . like distance II 10
TOO bad that Columbia. which really is one
Of the leading win colleges q the cOun-
Try and always has Eupp0rtsd the spert
= - - - - -
this Just ~ the time When 4 leaks as il .
winning crew was inewitkble.
Through every sort OF dsrcouraeemem
ana disappointment Columbia men have
pluzsed along since IsB in a game en-
deavor. which proved fruitless. TO carry of
the honors In the intercollegiate regatta
Columbia certainly has cone much for
college rowing and has been chiefly respou-
sihle for the great development OF the re-
sattz on the Hudson. Therefore II is
dOubly disappointing TO Columbia rnsn 10
feel that taiz year. the third Of Rice's sa-
mfnisrrasion. should open I'D with such dis
c~our1Eing conditions
Dest the FIRST Iaheraeanee.
X was bad at the very beginning whes
the tremsnd0us dest hanxfnr over tha
crew made ian rowing for the VARSITY al
soiutely impossible That set the crew back
TWO msnths AZ lcast-rEO months that are
haghiy important even 70 veteran material
When az length the money matters were
adjusted and permission was Obtziaed 10
start rowing work on the machfns IL was
expecfed that the pen up enthusiasm OF
the fall term would show itself IN a great
turnc-t of candidates fur the crews
Bur the men came out in sl0shfud style
and fahose who were involved in other
sports aid nor seem TO think II neressary
TO DO any work even though they had
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-14

Coach Williams Fairly Well Supplied
with eaaaned Material.

Coach Williams Fairly Well Supplied
With Seasoned Material.
AMES. Ia Feb. a-SpeciaLl-Ames
base bsg prospects for this spring are fair.
In looking over his material Coach clyde
Williams finds his 1913 teams nfield minus
Miller and KrueL Herbert is expected 10
I'm one OF the positions. but the other posi-
ton viii be decided between a number OF
candidates.
The battery is wen taken care Of. with
three good uEirsers and TWO csschers who
can be counted on Harris and Parks are
both s~Outhpaws- Better is expecrnd 70 do
most Of the catching and be is also heary
with the stick
Under the supervision Of ex-Captain
Cunningham the men nave started working
out their arms in the training shed and
as soon as the basker bail season closes
williams wiz start the squad on outdoor
work
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-14

IshE l. S2lllEsR tas ssflF cad e
sr4za 1lahnng il inssieahle ~rhey can
got utEn ths tide ~ refnrm-n Gays TIA
b1E an II cae men who make wrestling
we're a. Wtss - the men who made base
hAm they wouln 1ind IN mis- prophccy,
or. hsffer srll IN me actual trend OF the
times fhelr Gay az greatest opDortunfCy.
Wrestling cou1d hs ma6e Just as secure
a. base ball n Ercstluzs ana their man
agers adopted the same bustnesslike
ma1hoas rhA3 hAAa ball adopted years ago
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-14

LITTLE While aro Messrs H-r--
nam ard Brush ana FuIiiaFn were
II d-1nrminE into cur ears charges
s5uut the heinoun crime % uckst
scairinr IN the world serses ~ Cit
cago. Then 70 make r. GOOD the national
eonmiushon found IL necessary to ador4
iong ana noleuzn rssolsttusss taking sixteen
dirfrrsnt ksnds o. rsps 81 the vsn-deveI-
oDed eranIum o. Mr. Charles webb Murphy
VINO. Il vii b rememssrsd. owned tae
team that had but recently uailoped M.
Erzshrs team and warhsd away win a
ssouad wcrld'S p~~nnant- Not IN recent years
rad the base bah pubic Witnessed such a
characterization Of righteous wrzfss and N
sfguarion rs tniE trinity u r~sfsrrneru made
sFer this monstrous effsmse. or course rs
al rixht fer thess Een 70 vent their spiesn
on M1rphy and II there was frreEularaT
asout tnn1 rcket business IL Deserved cor-
rsctasn- Bat hsrs. what ahoEt those ether
ehnrgss q an attempt to hrfbs the uzpires
70 throw tiszt play-uff rnu1s TO the G1antas
Ths unnuuivocni aasertiSn ~ row made
that = mau Who IN kn1wn 70 every fan
On proad~ny offered Klein and Jonnxuu
aasn 70 prevent the Cubs frum winning
who IL the man. New York Gp1rt writer's
say Pufham kna~s his name and they
kaow his name and every spDrtsnsnn aleng
the rraz1 way knows his name. II il ne
serret. Ichn T. Brush. stand 10. You srs
surpn~ed 70 be the owner of the New York
eluh. You eve a solemn duty % yourself
your cub and your ~prufeztcn 20 DO what
you Can 70 exposs this matter And 4 IL
vour dutv. Mr. PuIilam. - president Of
the feaEus. and yous Mr. Hermann. a.
enc q the guardian znrr8s Of the game
- Sc that this thing - prosecuted to the
uttsr1must even Il that means civil e0urrs
saeh charges are too heavy FOR any man
or any game 70 sustain. Here IL sousefhing
real Somebody tried - brsbe two umpirss
10 chear shs nats 81 the greatest crisis IN
base ball u wzs a reat crime II Was
somefhing that Btrfk~s AZ the vitals Of the
game why not 50 after e. y0u zssions
defenders 81 5nstscss why Do you SIT a.
silent as clans ard refuse to act when
these ugly charges are buried right under
your nDsesg EoboST accsses any mas Of
fscanIlr eonneefsd with base bail but that
does not divest M. Brush OF Mr. PuIiiam
ar Mr.. hermann o. bis individual respon-
sihilitv In the matter Mr. Brush. Of All
men. should not be c0nnsnt 20 rSEt Until
his dirty thing il completely ard ahso-
iuseiy brought 70 nEht and the criminals
Il there are such. punished such . oourss
ans That orly vii vindicate offictai honor
Morsover, unless action il taken tins crime
may be rupeafed II bribery % uruDires
ear b. attsmpted with IMMUNITY = VIII not
be- long Until sonse more unpleasant end
win come Of a. Thus far ths onty men
whose course coEnmends them 70 the
slightest degree Of public a~prrubation are
Mesars. KLEIN and Johnstnn.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-14
Aurouoarxua
~ TOT AAVE bIEINEEE
e9ASLT a1rR HocHETBooE-THz

~ roU HAvE BUSINESS
II NUrR POCHETBOoE-THEN
SIN Us-NE CAN EAE voc BoTE
heuGElR ge hArs ma iArEan as1k a picE rem
fruEe ~ EErH eaEg- Cunr ana $50 Cor 80urEef
Ana remaUoer every car 10 orarhEnled IN ne ba.n
n.chine 500 N chi1Ase ana EuaEHni~sd % BE- N
O0K THIs KLEGANr LOT or HARGArNR oVEa
AAthh AANE AZ BAD A BETTER STOCK
~ PICK PROM
EEW CARS
AeE $50 DElsuu touring nn1a. a n n [cvlindrr
saefiFe urunEmissiol. buiit sEcinEiFsay frum A. o.
regular p-ce EaH; car aus--El $50
AeS en@n ruAasiers and touring cAu - a. -
regular pnua : no. sur prtus -U go
NsN orleul touring GAIA e-1Thudr. - b > enc o.
~ hAnal1mnE CARS huiii naEnlaT u1cs e. hB.
tr -
USED CkRE-G00D CARs-ED. - as
O.asmsals HuAaE=r s-rziina-r . a D. HG caa
oia.a.als lausans ~ 50 ss,a- uks n-~ fs
hn12 FrFitn1er 81 h.
sr1Hkln e. So
-
burk- -cTIndU Iha -
sED F0R OCR Accessory CATALOGUE
TIEEE TIRE wHEz
Al Gnaa a. q aEz1nna A 80 81 ne AIS
ana a. ne tui1EinE Ha1es
~ 81 MzSA EAS oI@ea Ezarznln-d u.EinEn
Wute -r cauF a Ne rimss sguars Au1onnhdls
bullefin- a Euds 1ur unnn sh5 aa iaatinr ~
AErE1lna Ia nee and uEed a1Uaohlek a n.rnE
nlusr41r a1a pcs Ea ne GfaaI A1ltullT a.
Nha- - ~ an MA 90 rug ~ a.
E18a1 3IlaEs A~Etanah11a Ca
k--IAa MIrr1Eau Ave-. Fntrarn la
49, fm4 Ae11& Al au4aaau
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-14

AsGraw has hred Arss Latham a. rhs
sn1rAi eis~a q M Glaars Wherss
asrk1e-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-14

&oka-ng eur easy money ana ugig conclu-
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Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-14

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