davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-07

Rev. and Mrs. A. c. Smither of West
Adams street entertained with a dinner
of nine covers Tuesday evening, the
occasion being reunion of a party
which travelled together two years ago
through Palestine.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-07

Captain M Morgan Cloud, U. S. A.,
and Mrs. Cloud entertained with an at
home at their new home on Jasmine
street near Wiltshire boulevard Thurs
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-07

E. P. Clark and daughters, Miss
Mary and Miss Katherine, who have
been enjoying a three weeks trip in
Mexico, are expected to return in a
few days.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-07

About twenty-five friends gathered
yesterday at the home of Mrs. Russell
L. Winston on Budlong, avenue to as
sist in celebrating the seventy-eighth
birthday anniversary of the hostess.
who was assisted in receiving by her
daughter Miss Jennie Winston. Dur
ing the afternoon, which was quite in
formal, Miss Winston and Miss Mar
jorie Hardy were heard in vocal Sc
lections, and Miss Anne Kavanaugh de-
lighted all with her clever impersona-
tions.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-07

Miss Jane Campbell, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Warren Campbell of Sunset
boulevard, Hollywood, and Victor B.
Stewart have chosen February "a as
the date for, their wedding, which will
be quietly solemnized in Emmanuel
Presbyterian church in the presence of
relatives and intimate friends only.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-07

Mr.. and Mrs. William Shakespeare
nave taken house for the winter at
1850 Elden avenue.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-07

Valencia street, and j. N. Cherniss will
take place at the home of the brides
sister, Mrs. c. E. Lindenstadt, 719
Hartford avenue, Monday, February %,
at high noon. Miss Lyser yesterday
was complimented guest at a matinee
theater party given by Mrs. J. Zinna-
mon Of South Union avenue, followed
by tea at the Hotel Alexandria. Ten
guests were entertained
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-02
It. Mary's Prepares to Meet
Santa Clara

The students of St Mary's college
re about to begin active preparation
or the intercollegiate field meet with
ANITA Clara scheduled for the last Sat
rdsy in May. The sting Of their re-
snt defeat in baseball has inspired
he wearers OF the pink and blue to
aut forth every effort in an attempt
prove their superiority in track and
ield events over the wearers of Santa
'lara's red and white.
st. Mary's has already something of
reputation in track athletics. The
most signal victory of the track team
vas scored on Sacramento day when
he members succeeded in annexing six
medals and a cup at the Capital City
tthletic. carnival. Among the st. Mary's
men distinguished on that occasion are
dickson, r; Howden. w Howden. Has
ara and stewart
The track squad of the Oakland col
eye has already begun its spring train
ng season. Under the direction of
Coach Otto Rfttler the Youngsters
pend an hour on the track each day
part from their regular gymnasium
work. The training table has been
isn for the benefit of the field and
rack men,
The big meet with Santa Clara viii
axe place in st. Mary's stadium. The
rack has been considerably benefited
~ the winter rains and is now in
plendid condition. The authorities at
10Th Santa Clara and ST. Mary's are of
rouse as much interest among the
lumni OF the institutions as did the
saseball series which came to a close
asst Wednesday.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-02
Three Championship Titles
Hang in Balance

The Dreamland athletic club has
signed up its card of eight amateur
events for next Friday evening, three
of the bouts being for the champion
ship title in the heavy weight, welter
weight and feather weight divisions.
Lawrence Granield, the fast little
Olympic club feather weight, will OPP
pose Roscoe Taylor. the aggressive
Seattle champion. This should result
in a lively fight as both boys are ex-
perienced boxers with plenty of force
to their blows. Al Kreiger, the unde-
feated heavy weight, will CLASH with
Lou Rushing of the United Railroads
club, and Pat Cronin of the Brooklyn
club will try to defeat Fred Brooks Of
Portland. The balance of the card is
made up as follows:
Ray Campbell, Dreamland club, YER
sus Gene Tacoma, Columbia club, 1875
pounds: Herbert Keller, California
club versus Jim Lucy, Z. r. r. club,
lis pounds; Billy Duncan, Preside
club versus C. Richardson (eolored),
10 pounds; Tom Hansen. Columbia
club. versus Fred Bennett, Victor club,
145 pounds; J. Smith. U. S. S. Cheyenne,
versus Jack McGovern, San Bruno
club, 1876 pounds.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-02
WOMAN is RIDICULED
IN FAMOUS INN SIGN
Hogarth Depicted 1.-The Man
Loaded With Mischief

One of the most humorous inn signs
is The Man Loaded with Mischief"
which is found about mile from Cam
bridge. on the Madingley road. The
original Mischief was designed, says the
Strand Magazine. by Hogarth for a
public house in oxford street.
Though the colors are much faded
from exposure TO the weather traces
of Hogarthian humor can be detected.
A man is staggering under the weight
of a woman, who is on his back She
Is holding a glass. of gin in her hand;
a chain and paddock are round the
mans neck. labeled 'sWedlock." On one
shoulder is perched a magpie. on the
other monkey. On the roof of q shed
two cats are disporting themselves; un-
derneath is a sow asleep, with the
words. She's as drunk as a SOW" On
the right hand side is the shop of IS
GRIPPE, Pawnbroker.' and a carpenter
is just going in to pledge his tools.
Under the original sign were the lines:
A monkey. a magpie and a wife
Is the true emblem of strife.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-02
SAN LEANDRO LAD
STARTS In FIVE
EVENTS
Beqier's Points Aid His SchOO
i'm Winning Grammar
League Meet

OAKLAND, May 1.-The first annual
grammar school league was won this
afternoon by the San Leandro pupils
by score of 461a points at the John
C. Fremont high school grounds,
F'ruitvale. Owing to the large list of
entries the meet began at 2 o'clock,
and there were long intervals between
the events
This arrangement was adhered to
because Captain Begier of San Leandro
was entered In five events, in four of
which he placed. Still another inter
esting feature of the meet was the race
put up in the two mile even by
Clarence Ashworth of the San Leandro
fifth grade. Only 10 years old, stand
ing about as high as a table, he took
fourth, leaving far in the rear a big
field of heavier and older competitors.
That run was won by L. Hodge, who
finished an eighth OF a mile ahead OF
the SECOND runner.
The officers of the meet were: II.
Tailor of the University of California,
referee; s. Baker, Heald-Dixon college.
starter; II. Begier, San Leandro, time
keeper. mere was a large crowd,
nearly 500 attending, and all of
the schools paid admission. The money
taken in and remaining from the ex-
penses will be used to buy trophy
for the victorious school.
The results of the meet were as fol-
lows
100 yard dash-B. Begier. San Leandro; A.
Critchow, Highland; 0. Bodin, San Leandro; =.
Reilly, Fruityale No. l.. Time, IL.
220 ward dash-B San TeandrO. A
F. Atkinson, Fruitvale No. i. Time, Is So
Gray Fruitvale No 3; J. Reilly, Fruitvale No.
1; @. Ashworth, San Leandro. Time 1917 2-5.
Half mile relay, five men teams-Won by
San Leandro, Fruitvale No. l second Fruiy ale
No. third. Time 1:3S To-
Pole vault-P. Mccoy. San Leandro; L. Gun
Their. San Leandro; r. Rhoda, Fruitvale No. /:
E. Simpson, Fruityale No. l. Height, feet 2
inches
High jump-Tie between 2. Mccoy and e.
Cakes OF San Leandro and G.. Waltz of High
land. Fourth place was also tied by J. Reilly
of Fruitvale No. / and b. Begier of San Lean
dro. Height, feet inches
Broad jump. Reilly, Fruitvale No. l, first:
e. S. Wa, Highland, second; A. Critchlow, High
land, third; e. Cakes, San Leandro, fourth. Dis
lance, Is feet inches.
II pound shotput-J. Ellrees, San Leandro.
first: V. Gehhart, Fruitvale No. j, second; r.
Reilly, Fruityale No. I. third; c. Waltz, High
land fourth. Distance, 80 feet 8 inches.
Final score-San Leandro, 46 1-6 Fruitvale
No. l. 2ol5; Highland, 10 1-3; Fruitvale No. 8, 4.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-02
Hearty Welcome Awaits
New Cue Champion

Friends of Chick Wright of this city.
who recently won the amateur bill
Hard championship in New York. are
preparing a fitting welcome for him
upon his arrival next week Ths move
ment is being headed by three well
known local players-A MITCHELL
George Heincke and Wilson H. Sigour-
ney. all lifelong friends OF Wright. The
champion will be banqueted at a down
town cafe and viii be presented with
token in keeping with the honors
which he recently brought home to
his native city.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-02
Forty Start and Sixteen
Finish Marathon

SAN JOSE, May 1.-Forty entrants to
the San Jose-Los Gatos Marathon race,
a distance of IL miles. started from the
Mercury Herald office. in Santa Clara
street near First. at $40 o'clock this
morning and Is finished the race. end
j. Burns won in l hour IL minutes; ".
j. Clowdis of Oakland, second, l hour
liz minutes; A c. Wiebens Of Oak
land, third, 1 hour II minutes: Fred
Ventuleth of Gilroy. fourth. ! hour 1919
minutes.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-02
ROCKS CAME BACK WHEN
CROWS WERE KILLED
Birds Seemed to Know Unwel-
come IHtruders Were Dead

A curious incident in the recent his
tory of the Grays Inn settlement of
rocks is mentioned in the London cor
respondenee of the Manchester Guar
dian It appears that a couple of car
rion crows settled in the gardens, and
one day it was discovered that the
rookery was deserted. The benchers.
who are particularly proud of their
rocks, gave orders for the carrion
crows to be destroyed, and the gar
dener prepared pigeons eggs with good
doses of arsenic. The crows swallowed
them, and seemed to grow fatter and
healthier. At last strychnine was used,
and the pair were seen picking at the
egg. One of them fell as it flew up 10
the nest, the other reached the branch,
reeled and dropped. Then a curious
thing happened. Not a rock had been
seen for weeks at GrayS Inn, but the
next day they We're all back, as though
advised by telegram.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-02
PARIS DRAWS THOUSANDS
OF WORKMEN IN SPRING
Spend Summer in City and
Take Savings Home

Les Hirondelles du Travail is the
picturesque appellation used to desig-
nate, in the language of the workmen,
the masons. paviors, skaters and tilers,
who, as soon as spring opens, leave
their homes in the provinces of Lii
mousin and Grouse and make for the
great towns and cities OF France At
the Care dOrleans and that Of Lyon
one sees daily, from the middle to the
end of March. thousands of these work
men in bIouses fraternizing. chatting.
Joking in their rude mountain patois
arriving by the trains from the Center.
1t is estimated that about $1,000 of
such laborers leave their homes in the
early spring to build the houses OF
Paris and other large cities. AS soon
as winter begins to approach thew re-
turn home with their savings.-Londou
Globe.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-02
Wheel Races Draw Speedy
Riders to Capital
Especial Dispatch 10 The CALI

SACRAMENTO, May 1.-The visiting
wheelmen who are to take part in the
race meet tomorrow began TO arrive
in town today and the majority of
the riders who come from the bay will
reach here in the morning. Between
the bicycle events, the running races
and the motor cycling races there has
been great enthusiasm stirred up here
and the revival of the sport promises
to be a fitting one.
The following officials will have
charge of the meet: Referee, J.. S. Up
son; judges: DIR. Clifford Todd, ]. A.
Woodson and @. L. Richie: timers: A.
Clay and L. Moeller; scorers, c. Hern-
don and J. Huntoon; clerk of the
course: George Readman; announcer,
George Dixon of San Francisco; starter.
WA. Hubert; assistant starter, c.
Morris.
There have been eight entries in
the five and 10 mile motorcycle handi-
cap races. Three teams are entered In
the five mile running relay race and
about 200 wheelmeR in the bike events.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-02
COUNTRY CLUB MEETING

The twenty-eighth annual meetins.
of the Country club is to take place
at Brookline, Mass, June II ana 10
This is the most peculiar racing bod1-
in this country 1t has no Enclosed
track. Its racing is free to all spec
tators who care to take the trouble
to attend. which a host fnvaria bl,,
does. and there is no public betting
Its meeting is an open air picnic in
a fashion, but rich stakes are always
given, and the expenses are met by
a coterie of wealthy men partial to
steeple chasing.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-02
scnrrIsH RoMLING

The pleasant weather brought out
the Scottish bowlers in full force yes
terday, and the green at Golden Gate
park was fairly alive with players all
afternoon. The scores follow: r. Park
and J. McLaren beat A. A. McVicar and
J. c. Moffatt, 81 TO 10; J. McInnis and
r. Etter beat c. S. Wright and G. Nc
Lean. q to Il; A. Foreman and h A.
Brown beat r. Etler and w. Higgen-
botham. p to y; Foreman and Brown
beat ]. c. Peterson and J. T. Dare. y
10 Il: Rev. Mr.. Mobley and A. Etter
beat Rev. Mr.. Logan and A. Mcdonald
81 to 16; J. c.. Moffatt and Joseph Gray
beat r. Dewar and A Wilkie 81 to Is
and 81 to 5; J. I. Dare and Thomas
Millar beat A. A McVicar and David
O'Brien q TO 10; J. Deasy beat G. C.
Patterson, p TO Is.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-02
Kentucky Derby to Be Ron
Tomorrow

LOUISVILLE, May 1.-The Kentucky
derby, one of the Oldest fixtures of the
American turf. will be run Monday
afternoon over the same track that
was the scene of Aristides. triumph in
1876. the big event this year, as usual,
being the feature of the spring meet
ing at Churchill Downs.
Unless the sun shines brightly to-
morrow the event will be decided over
a heavy track, the hard rains recently
thoroughly soaking the course
Thirteen horses are scheduled to go
the mile and a quarter for the $4,000
purse.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-02
MOTOR BOATS TO RACE
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

SACRAMENTO. May The final de-
tails for the coast championship pow
er boat race between the General IT
owned by E. Forrest Mitchell and Der
nard Klune of Sacramento, and the
Konocti, owned by PrentIss GRAY ~
San Francisco, have been COMPLETED
The first of the series or three races
will be held at the opening of the
San Francisco yacht club next Satur-
day. The second race will take pIac.
on the Sacramento river and the mir
on neutral waters. near Vallejo. The
boats will start from scratch.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-02
TROTTER SOLD

The sale of the year old trotter
weetawater. by Sidney Dillon, dam
Lady Well t2:16). by E1eetioneer. has
just been contaminated and is one of
the most important transfers of trot-
ting stock of the season. the consider
alton .heing $4,000. The horse was
owned by j. b. Smith. and the pur-
chaser is A. L. Scott Weetawater will
remain in Joe Cuciilo's stable at
Pleasanton and will be campaig ned
over the California circuit, which
opens at Coronado in July.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-02
Dixon Harness Races Pull
A Record Crowd
Especial Dispatch TO The CALI

4
DIXON. May 1.-The largest crowd
on record turned out at the local track
this afternoon to witness the three big
harness races which had been in pros
pect for many weeks. All of them We're
closely contested and good time was
made The big race of the day was be-
tween Miss Josephine and Alton, and
Miss Josephine won in three straight
heats. Time, 1:10, 1:O51a and 1905, all
half mile Alton broke badly at the
outset and thus spoiled his chances.
Both horses had many stanch admirers.
The other two races were exciting and
well contested. Jessie E won the first
in three straight heats after being
beaten by Diablo Maid in the first offer.
The second race was easy for Falmot.
William j. Kenney of San Francisco
acted as starter and his work met with
the approval of everybody. Sam Hoy,
w Mcbride and M. C. Keefer were the
judges, and James Switzerland, Dave
West and c. j. Uhl were the timers.
Following is the summary of the first
two races:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-02
BIG Y. NJ. C. A. MEET PLANNED
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

SACRAMENTO, May IA move
ment is on foot throughout the state to
arrange the annual Y. NJ. c.. A. ath-
letic meet for Sacramento next October
at the time the state convention of the
Y. NJ. c. A. is held here. The cham
pionship basket ball games of the as
sociations of the state are held in con-
junction with the state convention, but
the plan now is to extend this to a
general athletic field and track day.
The matter has been submitted to the
Is associations in California.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-02
LEAGUE ATHLETES
NEARING END
OF SEASON
Prep School Meet at Berkeley
Next Saturday VIII Be
Last of Year
By Herbert Hauser

The A C a d e m i C
athletic lea que field
day next Saturday
afternoon on the
University of Cali
fornia cinder track
will wind up the
season in track
athletics for the
prep schools of
the state. The sea-
son has been one
of the best on rec
ord, not alone from
an athletic stand
point, but from a
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-02
vAIExER-REcToR RACE PLANNED

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. May I-R e
Walker. the South African Splinter
Who beat James A Rector OF Arkansas
I the Olympic games IN the Zoe yard
lash last summer. will meet Rector in
return match at the same distance
With Kerr the Canadian champion
llso q competitor If Governor Don
ghey OF Arkansas is successful in per-
uading Rector's father to raise no
.b3ection TO his sons return TO the
inder path.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-02
KELLER BEATS CARANzA
n:.o,t~L IL TIL. r~Ir1

LOS BANOS. May TERRY Keller.
the fast San Francisco weller weight
boxer, knocked out Beans, Caranza
here this afternoon in the tenth round.
Keller put up a fine fight and led
throughout, though his opponent out
weighed him nearly 20 pounds.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-02

TORONTO. Ont. May John %.
Marsh of Winnipeg won the Canadian
Marathon at Halons island TODAY in.
the good time of 2:39:47. more than a
second better than St Yves. time ar
the New York Marathon.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-02
FARMER KNOCKED our

NEW YORK, May Tommy Devlin
of New York with right swing to
the jaw knocked out Kid Farmer of
Peoria. H.. in the seventh round of
what was scheduled TO be 10 round
bout tonight.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-02
CARDED
AT ALAMEDA
AND PARK
Two Games in Association
Schedule VIII Draw Best
Mem TO the Field

ToDAY'S CRICKET GAMES
san Francisco vs.. Golden Gates at
Alameda.
Barbarians VS.. Alameda. Stadium.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-03
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.


The first birth of the new year was that
of a son to Arthur and Mabel DERRICK of
Nor,h Twvnty-fouTth street, and the first
usaIn in 1879 was that of the young son OF
hIr, and Mrs, Robert Richlieu of 1903 Bin
MY street. Baby Dedrlck was born az ola
Oh. tne morning of New Year s and Harry
A belt Richheu died at Z o'clock in the
IA ornIng at the age of 3 years.
aha vital statistics tor the opening of the
new year of 1903 are as follows:
nirths-ArthuT DERRICK, 1924 North Twen-
ty-fourth street boy; George Menztes, 3I2G
Norm Twenly-eighth street, girl; Jesse
ttOuek, S63s Saratoga avenue, BOY; b, +.
burns, 1625 OHIO street, girl; Anon Pleiss,
SV45 South Seventeenth street, boy; Joseph
Meehan, 1856 South Twelfth street, girl.
neatns-Harry Albert Rlchlieu, 1913 Bin
ney street, 8; Robert h. Patrick, 245 South
ivhtn street, Y; Albert Z. Danforth, Tenth
and Jones street. 81; William Roenitz, 4o2i
Military avenue, 70; William Kunetz, Tenth
apd CASTELAR, streets, 90; Louis Zagurski,
23ss south Twenty ninth street., 4 days;
Cara Boy.e. Omaha General hospital, 70;
Margaret Rocco, 1910 South Twelfth street,
~; agnes Alexander, COZ Hickory street, 8.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-03
DEATH AND FUN ERAL NOTICES

MSCHEANE-Sarah M, died January l.
fsS.
Funeral at the Winona, 2:3O p. IN. sun
day, January 3; private.
MDERMOTT-Mrs. Kate, died January l.
lsZ9 u. N,
of her sister, 1850 South Twenty-thlrd
street, at 500 a. M, TO 81 Peters ehnreh,
at 8 a. m. Interment Holy SepuIcher
cemetery. Friends invited.
Observation-Disclosures A, aged 3 years. 5
months and 10 days; January l. 1909, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Richelieu.
Funeral Sunday from residence, laos Bin
ney street, at 3 p. m, to Sacred Heart
church at $50 D. A. lnterment Holy
Sepulcher cemetery. Friends invited,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-03

EXPERIENCED solicitor In Nebraska to
devote his entire time in presenting new
proposition to merchants and doctors in
towns 15,000 and under in size only.
Capable man can connect permanently
with established house. Remuneration
or insurance. Give age, references and
experience. Address Manager, 3A3 Wells
Bldg, Quincy Ill. @-M225 Ok
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-03
AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles
BEFORE INVENTORY

CLEARANCE SALE
During The next IL days we Will sell any
car on our floor at a sacrifice.
Every car viii be marked down from 10
to 40 poP cent lower than ever before.
FOR EXAMPLE.
High-Wheel autos, new and secondhand
kiblinger, Lindsay, Jewell A, u, 9 and
others $3.50 up,
Dolson new 1903; nothing in the world to
equal It at the price-we challenge COM
pariSon-$l,4 AGO.
Queen new roadsters and touring ears
now selling for $1,000.
Orient 1908 new touring car ...,...,S950
Lhomas Flyer, so h. p, passenger. 500
Thomas Flyer, 40 h. p, b-passenger., 625
Loeomobile, A-cyl,, "a h. p, like new. 500
Pope Toledo, 40 h. p top, etc.,..,... 600
Knox touring, 20 h.. p, like new 376
Rambler touring, 40 h. D., 1907 model $50
ltoyal Tourist, 1907, 40 n. p.,,,,,,., $50
Cadillac, t-cyl., 1907, 80 h. p........ $50
Napier. 4-eyi., "a n. p.-bargain. ..... $50
Rambler, 2-cYl, top, etc. solid tires. $50
Columbia, 4-cyl,. 10 b. p. touring, $50
REQ, 2-cyly touring, 1906 ,.....,,.... $50
REQ Runabout, 1906 ,..,.......,..,..,... 26
Franklin, 4-cyL, ~ h. p, seats 49,. S25
Oldsmobile, 2-cyl., 20 h, p........,... 325
And many others.
SEND FOR BARGAIN LIST.
Times Square Automobile Co.
fS32-l3S4 Michigan Ave, Chicago, m.
New York Address, 1597-I60l Broadway.
(21-M2S3 3x
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-03
GARD OF

We wish to thank our many friends for
the kindnes they have shown during sick
ness and death of our beloved daughter
ana wife. A. Elmiger and family; Mrs.
vi. A. Boyle and family; 4. A. Boyle.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-03
BOYLES L
OPENS ITS MID WINTER
TERM TOMORROW

In both the Day and Night Sessions
Boyles College is easily the most successful business college in all Nebraska
n 1t today occupies ne oft the model business college buildings of the United
States-the only building in the centres state of Nebraska devoted wholly and
solely ito business college purposes; and while the building doe. not make the
college, this college did make the building. Boyles College stand for the en-
terprse and The push and the management behind IL; and the success of its
graduates made the building not only possible but very necessary.