davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-17
BERT KEYES AND BALDWIN
FIGHT lO-ROUND DRAW.

SCHENECTADY. N. Y, Nov. IT,
Bert" Keyes. of New York. and
"Matty" Baldwin. of Charlestown,
Mass, went ten rounds &c a draw here
last night at the opening of the boxing
season at the American Athletic Club.
Both men were in good condition. but
Baldwin had a slight advantage in
weight. The fighting was close and the
contest was o even UP to the eighth
when Baldwin forced the fight
ing and the last two rounds were hard
fought, with Baldwin having the best
of it.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-17
MODERN HAIR DRESSING

has played havoc with the tresses of the
fair sex, and druggists everywhere COM
ment on the fact tina. they are selling
large quantities Of sage for making the
old-fashioned sage tea" such as was
used by our grandmothers for promoting
the growth of their hair and restoring its
natural color. The demand for this WELL
known herb for this purpose has been SO
great that one manufacturer has taken
advantage Of the fact. and has placed on
the market an ideal sage tea" contain
ing sulphur. a valuable remedy for dam
druf and scalp rashes and irritations-
This preparation, which is called Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur. is sold by all leading
druggists for 80 cents and 81 a bottle, or
will be sent direc, by the Wyeth Chemical
Company. IA Cortlandt ST., New York
City, upon receipt Of price.
For sale ana recommended by ChsA
W. Menk
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-17

STAR cLAsslr,&p -.s ARE rss4,s
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-17
BONHAG AFTER RECORDS.

A great deal of interest has been
added to the coming national senior in
dividual and team oss-country cham
pionship, which will be held at Celtic
Park, L. l., on Saturday afternoon, No
vember 20. George ". Bonhag, of the
Irish-Amerfcan A c., holder Of every
indoor and outdoor record from five
and a half miles up to ten miles, will
try to add to his large list OF records
the three, four, five and six miles in a
special six-mile open race which the
committee has added to be run off be-
fore h -cross-country championships
at Celtic Park on Saturday afternoon.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-17
TO DISCUSS A M ARCS.

The alleged failure of the Public
Service Corporation to live up to the
terms of it's contract for the flaming
arc lights in Market street will be
discussed at a joint meeting of the
trustees of the Market Street Business
Mems Association and the Board of
Works. to be held tomorrow afternoon.
The meeting was arranged by the board
of trustees It a conference yesterday.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-17
DUFFy TO GET BUSY.

CHICAGO. Nov. hit Is good night
for some of the White Sox players.
Manager Hugh Duffy. recently appoint
ed, win confer with Comiskey on deals
and trades and some big changes in
the team are expected.
Although not definitely announced, it
is believed by baseball enthusiasts that
Hahn. Tannehill and Altizer will he
among the missing ones next year.
Many of the recruits will be scratched
before the team reaches here on the
return from the spring trip. Among
those expected to figure in deals are
Pitchers Fiene and Patterson.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-17
MODERN WOODMEN TO GIVE
ANNUAL DRILL AND DANCE.
North End Camp to Entertain at
Auditorium.

On Monday evening, November 20.
the North End Camp No. 1894, Modern
Woodmen of America, will hold it's
eighth annual ball ana competitive drill
at Krueger's Auditorium. Many men
of prominence will be present, and as
in the past this event should prove a
great success.
The committee on arrangements in
cludes: Alexander Neuman, chairman;
Lecnhard LASER. recording and finan-
cial secretary; Samuel Berla. treasurer;
4. Merle, Joe Rappelye, u Fl. Root, B.
Hoagland. Eugene Dotto, b. Richard
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-17
ORGAN RECITAL TONIGHT.

The fourth organ recital given by l..
Carroll Beckel, organist at the First
Presbyterian Church, viii be held to-
night, and will be the most important
of the series given by Mr.. Beckel dur
ing the fall. This recital will be in
memorium of the zee death of Dud-
ley Buck, a famous American composer
of organ music. The music will be
taken from Mr.. Bucks masterpieces.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-17
RAMBLERs, CLUB CELEBRATES.

Members of the Ramblers' Club of the
General Electric Company enjoyed their
second annual banquet and theatre
party last night, with the eating at
De james, on Central avenue, and
the seeing at Miners Empire Thea
tire. Several speeches were made by
men prominent in the General Electric
C~~onapy,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-17
MEMS GUILD OF HOUSE OF
PRAYER WILL GIVE DANCE,
"RazzIe Dazzle" at Parish House
Tomorrow Night.

The Mems Guild OF the House of
Prayer will give its annual entertain
ment and dance. which has been styled
"a Razzle-D Dazzle" tomorrow night in
the parish house, at Broad and State
streets. An excellent program has
been arranged. and all who attend may
be sure of spending a very enjoyable
evening.
The proceeds of this entertainment
will be donate by the guild towards
defraying the expense of installing cleo
trio lights throughout the church. and
all parishioners are earnestly requested
to attend.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-17
A OPERATED ON.

York, has undergone a slight operation
for the removal of ar overgrown pass
age in the nose. The star first baseman
of the Yankees was injured several
years ago in a football game in Cali
fornia.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-17

son, A. Bowdan. G. jackson, A. b. Bal
lantine. j. G.. Gould, Z. Geyer and J.
NJ. Russell.
The reception committee is composed
of A. b. Ballantine. E Dotto. G. Van
voorhis, J.. c.. Rappelye. G. Gould and
Samuel Reclay.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-10
PLENTY OF INTERESTING TALK AT
THE RIVERS AND tiARBORS CONGRESS

facilities, which, in the ear shortage
of 1896 and 1907, caused the people
of the east 10 awaken TO the need of
the inland passage along the Atlantic
coast as a means of placing industries
there more nearly upon an equality
with those Of the middle west and of
the Pacific coast
One of the most interesting speakers
of the day was Senator Burton of ONO.
who, without taking issue with those
who advocated bond issue. reminded
them that he had n couple OF ''don rs -
for them TO remember He admonishcd
them not TO allow any sectionaiism TO
enter into their efforts for waterway
Improvement and cautioned them
against abusing the rivers and har-
hors committee.
j. \. Cullinunc. chairman Of the New
York canal commission, indicated his
dissatisfaction with what the national
government had done for water i'm
provcmcnt by showing that. while con
grcss had appropriated $4,000. 900 fol-
such work i'll New York thc state if
self had appropriated $350,000 900 fol
that purpose,
Herbert Knox Smith. commissioner
of corporations, suggested TO the dele
gates the wisdom Of providing in any
thing they should do that local communi
ties TO be benefited by waterway i'm
provcmcnts should furnish suitable ter
mlnals.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-10
FIGHT FOR ESTATE
INVOLVING S15,000,000

VICTORIA, Dee, with the reply
fled today In the ease of Dunsmuir VS.
Dunsmuir, arrangements are now being
made for the trial which VIII involve
fight between the heirs Of the late
Mrs. Joan Dunsmuir and the retiring
icutenant-govcrnor, James Dunsmuir,
for recovery of an estate valued ut be-
tween $4,000 900 and $4,000 900 The
heirs are the other members of the
family Of the late Mrs. Dupsmuir, who
are suing their brother, alleging that
be and the late Alexander Dunsmuir,
his brother, obtained the Dunsmuir es-
tate from the mother by false represen-
tation, having prevailed upon her to
sell them the estate, including the Van
couver Island coal mines. the Esquimalt
and Nanaimo railrond lands, steamers,
etc, for 100000, when its value was,
they assert, $l5,000,000. When AleXan-
der Dunsmuir died he willed his inter.
ests to James Dunsmuir, A suit was
brought by the actress. Edna Wallace
Hopper. stepdaughter Of Alexander
Dunsmuir, to break the will, without
rpSu1E
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-10

WASHINGTON. Dee. e.-Morc than
a dozen delegates to the convention OF
the national rivers and harbors con
gress telling what they thought about
the policy Of improving the waterways
of the United States aud methods that
should be pursued in bringing about the
end desired by all, characterized the
meeting of that organization today.
One of the strongest pleas for ma
tional improvement OF the waterways
was made by Secretary Nagel of the
department Of commerce and labor, who
declared that the nature of the inter
state navigation made the national gov
ernment responsible for providing suit-
able water courses for commerce.
Neither private enterprise nor state APP
propriations could be permitted to inn
prove these highways Of the nation,
ne said, So that. if they were TO be
looked after at all, the general govern
ment must do it. without making n
distinct reference to the issuance of
bonds for the work, he suggested that
whatever WAS to be done should he ac-
complishcd IN II way TO insure the
prompt completion of a comprehensive
project.
Representative j. Hampton Moore
president of the Atlantic deeper water
ways convention, aroused an unusual
degree Of enthusiasm He showed how
the east had been outstrippcd by the
middle and far west in transportation
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-10
|ATTEMPT TO DRIBE
REPORTED; IGNORED
Sensational Evidence Given in
Prosecution of the Sugar
Weighing Frauds.

NfNN YORK. Dec. 9.-That a report
be had made to his supcriors in the
revenue service of an alleged attempt
10 bribc him. had slumbcrcd for ten
wears after he had made it, was the tcs.
.fimony offered today by Thomas ID.
HYATT, United States district weigh
err during the prosecution of SIX for
n,cr employees Of the American Sugar
Refining company.
HYATT said he was assigned 10 ihc
williamsburg sugar docks in 1897, and
shortly aftcrward was approached by
'Olivcr Splitter the dock superintendent,
,onc of the defendants,
80 'Spitzcr asked me, - continued iIY,
|att, '.to 90 to James +. Bcndcruagcl 5
Office. To he introduced 10 him. | de
.clined | asked him what rent the com
fhe new offices they We're preparing
for for the wcighcrs. lie said:
!" "'That doesn't e matter; We always
furncd that rent oVcr TO the head
.wcipher, and Il great deal more, lie
added: 'We never do business with the
assistant wcighcrs. At the end OF the
month call or Mr., Bendcrnagcl aud he
will baud you an envelope. All you
have to do is 10 60 in ard shake hands
i with HIM ] declined again.
''I reported the occurrence 10 Sur
|vevor Silas Croft i'm writing. ! left it
i'm the possession of his deputy. / have
.searchcd for the report and had search
made for il at the customs house, but
IL cannot bc found. / have a copy,
made at the time the report was
made. -
The prosecution rested its case.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-10
WANT NAVY TO HELP
CUT DOWN EXPENSES

WASHINGTON, Dec. "a million
dollar cut in the appropriations for
supplies of coal for the navy was rec
commended today to the house naval
affairs committee by Rear Admiral
Cowles, chief of the bureau of equip"
mcnt Of the navy,
This means a corresponding curtail-
ment of the activity of the vessels in
pursuance of the general policy of re-
ducing all government expenditures TO
Il minimum.
The coal pile as Admiral Cowles eX"
pressed it, is now placed with the
equipment bureau. under the recent de.
cision of the attorney general, instead
of with the bureau of supplies and ac.
counts. to which it had been given un-
der the Newberry plan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-10
EVIDENCE POINTING
TOWARD BRUTALITY
Testimony Given in Inyestiga-
tiOn of Cherry Mine Disaster
Almost Incredible.

CHERRY H.. Dec, 9.-Tnquirv by
the coroner s jury INTO the cause of the
St Paul mine disaster, in which 300
men were killed. came TO IN abrupt
close today without verdict being
reached.
The jury announced IT would not con
slider returning Il verdict until Alex
andcr Roscnjack and Robert Deanc,
missing witnesses. either had been
found or county officials showed cvi-
dcnces OF genuine desire 10 find them.
1t was agreed to adjourn until De
cember 20 TO give officials opportunity
10 search for the witnesses.
Immediately preceding the adjourn
ment. John Hand, n miner from Spring
Valley, who was among the first res
cuing party TO enter the mine while
the fires were raging, the day follow
ing the disaster, testified that lie had
heard signals for assistance from en-
tombcd miners, but that he could get no
help from officials or experts TO whom
hc told his story.
The miner said that he was standing
at the top of the shaft when he heard
repeated tappings that could not have
been caused by anything but picks of
the entomhcd men.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-10

wintcrhaltcr, chief of the photographic

Wintcrhaltcr, chief Of the photographic
service.
Mr.. Winthrop discussed tho nccessI-
tv for an insular naval militia. based
on experiences in the Philippine islands
and while he was governor of Porto
Rico. lie expressed confidence that the
proposed naval militia bill could he put
through congress at tho present session.
He called attention 10 the Importance
of the navy having an organized mill
tia of ten thousand men, which could
bc called upon IN time of war 10 man
its hattleships with. 3cventy-two
hours notice Mr.. Winthrop advocat-
cd naval militia bureau in the navy
department,
Commander Wintnrhaltcr discussed
the Importance of corrected charts TO
a navy in time of war. ]le made the
startling statement that before start
ing around the world 1T was necessary
for the officers of the American battle
ship fleet 10 collect $4,000 charts from
countries all over the world, because it
was impossible TO secure them in this
country
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-10
SNEAD CASE MYSTERY
GROWS MORE COMPLICATED

NEW YORK. Dec 9.-TnSisting that
they arc the objects Of persecution,
the members of the Wardlaw and Mar
tin families today were still disin-
clined TO clarity appreciably the mys-
tcrv surrounding the death of one of
their number Mrs Ocey Wardlaw
Martin Sncad, victim Of the East
Orange bath tub tragedy. Miss Vir-
ginia Wardlaw, aunt of Mrs. Snead, is
i'll Jail, awaiting a hearing on the
charge of numbering her niece,
The absence of Mrs. Caroline T. Mar
tin, mother of the victim, and of the
young woman 8 husband. Fletcher
Snead. is unexplained Today two
Brooklyn business men declared they
saw Fletcher Snead in Brooklyn rs re-
Gently as October last. His family
has let it be understood that he died
last summer.
AS tending TO controvcrt the theory
that there was i'll treatment of either
Fletcher Snead or his wife by members
Of their families, letters written by
Virginia Wardlaw TO her nephew,
Fletcher. in 1908, were given publicity
today The misSivcs are filed with en-
dcaring phrases from aunt to nephew.
Family pride is asserted by Franklin
Fort, counsel for the family, to have
been the sole reason for the apparent
desire of the women for seclusion in
adversely, which caused ncighbors to
regard them with suspicion.
Tribune Want Ads.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-10
Liquor Men Indicted.

kAMSAS oId CdTY Dec .d t, t94EEdfty FL in
jury against wholesale liquor dealers,
charging them with violating the new
law requiring wholesalers and manu-
facturers of liquors to pay graduated
tax to the state. The liquor men have
refused to pay this tax, expecting to be
indicted, in order to test the constitu-
tionality Of the law.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-10
ITO INCREASE EFFICIENCY
OF THE NAVAL MILITIA

WASHINGTON, Dec. a bill hav-
\ ing for It's object the bringing of the
naval militia under the same benefits
aud training as the Dick bin made pos.
siblc for the National Guard, rccciv ed
the unanimous endorsement of the Ma
4 val Militia association at It's annual
Convention. which began here today,
Delegates from twenty-three states
were present and listened to speeches
by Assistant Secretary of the Navy
Reekmnn Minfhron and Cnmmandnr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-10
PROTESTS OF CLERGY
PROVE TO BE EFFECTUAL

CHICAGO, Dec. 9.-Protests from
clergy. civic organizations. charity
workers and citizens against the an
nnal "First ward ball. - which IN other
years has been described as an orgy,
had It's effect here today when Alder
man John Coughlin announced there
would be no ball, and that concert
would be given in its place next Mon
day night at the Coliseum. No drink.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-10

The Nobel prizes are awarded an.
nually TO those persons who are con
sidered TO have conferred the greatest
benefit on mankind during the precced.
of the subjects mentioned IN the cable
dispatch. with the addition of one for
the best efforts towards the fraternity
of nations and the promotion of peace
The recipient of the peace prize is not
yet made known,
The source of the prizes. the Nobel
foundation, was provided by the will
Of DR.. Alfred Bernhard Nobel, the
Swedish engineer and chemist, who
died in 1896.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-10
OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
NOBEL PRIZE DISTRIBUTION

LONDON, Dee. 9.-Tbis years Nobel
prizes of $4,000 each will be distrib
uted as follows:
For physics, divided between Mr.
Marconi and Professor Ferdinand Braun
of Strassburg: for chemistry; Professor
Wilhelm OSWALD of Leipsic; for physi-
.ologv or medicine. Professor Theodore
Rocker of Bcrnc; for literature, Selma
Lagcrlof, the Swedish authoress.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-10

ing or dancing Will be allowed at the
concert.
Mayor Busse said today he had re-
ceivcd letters threatening that his
house would be blown up by bomb
eif he did not prohibit the ball.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-10
EXCURSION TO LOGAN,
December 18th,

For Salt Lake Opera 'company's per
formance of "The Screnade, - Round
Trip, $3.50; limit December l2.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-10
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera an
Diarrhoea Remedy.

This is a perfectly reliable medicine
for bowel complaints, and one that has
never been known to fail even in the
most severe and dangerous cases. For
sale by all druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-07

Births-Emil Hart, s5o7 Dewey avenue
boy; Frank Boyer, 1888 Burdette street
Riri: Axel j. Tidblad, 1901 California street,
boy: Joseph Morrow, 2eO2 Spencer street,
boy; Oscar Albrecht, 1906 Spring street
girl; Joseph Svitak, 1te Ellison avenue,
street, boy; J.. M. Dixon, 400 South TWEEN.
ty-fifth avenue, girl; John Brown. 40
Waters, 3SO3 Grace street, girl; John So
kull, 1927 South First street, boy.
~Deaths-Gien Hughes McDowell, SO North
California street, / day; Jane Wilson, 290I
Harvey street, 81: Jane s. Terry, 2So1 Har,
ney street, 81; Mrs. Sarah Runkles. leg
Howard street, Is; Frances Creedon, 9S
North Twenty-flfth street, -; Thomas Fla
coner, ST., 2G1 Maple street, 6.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-07

AAwuweass~snNa Ras - want -
h.aaumna win - aanusa unt1 n ~. feE
bHha svsnAn9 Saae4sa aaA untI $3.50 -
IN. fss tie @SVAtAG aaA aundsy edi"
SatsAs.
CASA Rugs aeosmPaay an Srders fos
'Vana ole aaA Ne aav~rt1ssIsnt VIII
- a~esSteA fov Is~a tAan 20 oents te'
5faRut ~tnssFtfen.
Raass appiy - siGhes \ Daily 90
aUnAaY nee.
C0abfMAttSna 90 fRft1ala 90 nunape
'asuma a. Sas w@Ra.
Always eSuaa sfx wSras 80 . Hrs
CASE RATES ron WANT ADS.
REGULAR CLAaaTY1CATIOB-oHe
kAassFtion 4 l-a ssaaa psR weed anS 4
gsent per wsvd Gsg saOh
Einsertfon. Daoh inssFtisn HsSe on
edo days, 4 IA osnss Per verdi e1'S"
Per Iins Der meath.
wan1 as HaR Th0 BEE nay - hefa
laa aaY 90 the foI1Swiag aS~G stSres-
aas - Your "oosAsB AFuggRsf'-uAes
are an hpanoh af9hOsa fOB The BEE
tanA YsuP "a win - 1nsSRsSA t1st -
jprompsIV sad oA the aaWs Rates a. az
lths naAn sffseS In = Zee
EssvsztosntA esd SNpsses'
tAlbsoh, "; 2. ZIP snS Iskpsn~
Becht Phsimscy, bsnsop, lNss.
BsmIs Park PSsrSs1y. - and ouman&
BiakS's Pharmacy, aDS HheFmAn Ave
tCoughlint g. R, 9th ana Eterys 80
kCltfton HIN Pharmacy, mis- Military Ava
tConte, ]. h, Sist Ave. and Pernem ~
lcrssey Pharmacy, tsh !4nA Lake %"
IEhlers, p. H., 2eoa L~SsvsnwoFth g.
ES:if. 4 j HFRol9f a. i Ss n \. ,stS e g
Florence Drug Co, Florence, Neb'
snyder Pharmacy. asth and Lake st~
grsenough. q. A., lsS s, iloth g
G~reenough, q, A., 1894 8, 10Th 81
Hayden, william C., 2aao Farnam St
Hoist, John, 50 N. 18th g.
Huff. A. L., Ra1t LeavonwoFth ST
HRnscom Park Pharmacy, 1901 B 18th u
King, II. s., 21a ,FarnEm st.
bsthrop' Chsriss ii iss3 y; S'tn 81
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-07
GOVERNMENT NOTICES

OF THE CONSTRUCTING
Ouartermaster. Cheyenne, Wyoming, June
49,, 1906. -Sealed proposals, In triplicate,
viii be received at this office until Thurs
day. July 8. 1903, at which time they will
be opened in public, for furnishing and in
Sailing In administration building. rear
annex and ward wings Nos. l and 2 Of
Post Hospital at Fort ID. A. Russell, Wyo-
ming, door screens and window screens
with metal frames, approximately SOP
square feet Of doors, 27 square feet OF
transoms and $3.50 square feet OF windows.
Specifications are on file In this office.
Blank forms and all information will be
tanning proposals should be Endorsed PRO
posals for Door and Window Screens Tor
Post Hospital at Fort ID. A. RussaA, Wyo-
ming" and addressed to Captain v. Il.
Hart, 18th infantry, Acting o~uArtsrmaster.
Z. 3. Army, Room 3 Keefe Hall CheyennS
aims J1-R-23-NlYAAN
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-07

Name and Residence. Age.
EeIa A. Lundgren, Omaha .................u
Alma Neluuist, Omaha
William Brown, Omaha ..................b
Mary TaIbert, South Omaha ....,...".....T
Clarence A. Soeley, Omaha ..........-...M
Irene 8. Barton. Papillion ..................B
Samuel McKirahan. Chicago, m...........H
Hazel B. Riley, Omaha
join W.. Rubitt, Boston, Mass........,....2s
Elizabeth Gaede. Sumner, lA...........".N
William r. Lidell, Omaha ..................H
May G-tegengack, Omaha ......"...........l9
Willis p. Truax, Dixon
Grace Groves, Kearney ...................1
Joseph M. Cronin. Creston, Ia.............2
Lizzie Hansen, Omaha is
Otto A. Raids, Goldfield, Nev...-..........S "a
Bessie Anderson, Omaha ...................%
Otis Duncan Omaha
Mildred Morest, Omaha
EIva MiIligan, Manila, a................. 81
Josephine Lyden, Manila, Ia.............. 81
Frank p. Greener, Jr, Qmaha..."....... =
Harriet A. Hildebrand, OmAhR........... IS
Gustave Wig, q
Cecilia Carey, Omaha........................ II
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-07

DEATH AND FUHnRAL NOTICES.
HANSEN-wiIInm Thomas, infant sen OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruno o, Hansen. lcls
North Thirty-thirA.
Interment Falls City, July Z.