davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-11
SHARP LINES DRAWN
IN ROW IN CHURCH
Trouble Among Christian
Scientists IS Expected at
Meeting Monday.

NEW YORK. Nov 11--FoIievsing the
announcement Of the trustees Of the
First Christian Science Church that they
are willing. the books and accounts of
the church shall be inspected. there
was lull today in the war which
threatens 10 disrupt the local church.
Both sides are apparently marking
time" while lining Up their forces for
the struggle that is anticipated at the
church meeting next Monday night
Il was reported today that r. F. Hat
field has completed charges which he
viii file with the board OF trustees Mon
day night against Virgil o. Strickler.
first reader OF the church and the
leader Of the opposition to Mrs. Stet-
son.
The persons who are back Of the
movement 70 compel the trustees, who
are StetsOn followers, to make an ac-
counting of the church finances. de-
clared today they have not decided
whether they VII accept the offer Of
the trustees This offer was 10 permit
any firm Of disinterested accountants
70 examine the books and report Or tn
disbursements. This offer, some Of the
disanected members declare has a
string to II, and they may later take
the entire matter to the courts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-11
VICTIM Of FIEND
CAN GIVE NO CLUE
Aged Maryland Woman Is
Nervous Wreck From
Brutal Treatment.

CENTREvILIE. Nd. Nov. H. With
out single clue. save a few muddy
footprints on the floor and IN every
way shrouded by the deepest mystery,
the police were called this morning to
investigate one of the blackest crimes
ever perpetrated in the criminal history
Of Queen Anne county, which was
committed about midnight when Mrs.
Henrietta Meredith. an aged widow of
one OF the suburban sections Of Cen
treviue, was attacked In her bedroom
and left heiplessly bound
In an hysteTical condition and com
pletely unnerved. Mrs. Meredith is now
at the home Of friends unable 70 give
any description OF her assaiIant or even
TO say whether he was white or black.
Although the officers have subjected
her 10 as rigid an examination as her
condition VIII permit she is unable to
even furnish the sIighteFt clue thar
might aid IN bringing about an arrest
Mrs Meredith S about sixty years old
and IS the widow OF the late Thomas
Meredith Of this county. For a number
of years she has made her home at Bur
risville.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-11
LUTHERAN CHURCH
GETS RICH REQUEST
George Wilmer Leaves $500
To Faithful Colored
Servant.

Five thousand dollars, his library and
paintings are bequeathed by the terms
and codicils Of the EiH Of the late
George Wilmer. TO the German Evan
gelical Lutheran Trinity Congregation,
Of this city, which was founded by him
OF this fund, $1,000 is to be applied 10
church repairs and the remainder to
the needs of the church as expressed
by the majority OF the congregation.
One-eighth Of the remainder OF the es-
tate, which is left in trust 70 the Wash
ington Loan and Trust Company, is
TO be placed at the disposal OF the
German Evangelical Lutheran synods
Of Missouri, Ohio. and other States, to
aid poor students in the school of the
ology.
After the payment Of the legacy to
the Trinity congregation. Mr.. Wilmer
directs that the remaining estate be
divided into four parts. the first to go
to the children of his deceased brother,
Fred @. il. - Wilmer: the second TO
the children of Ferdinand Wilmer. an
other brother; the third to the children
of John II. POss, a brOther-in-IaW. and
the fourth TO be divided between the
Lutheran Synod and Gee rye Seitz, en
adopted child.
To his negro servant. Emma, Mr.
Wilmer requeaths $500 The Washing
ton Loan and Trust Company is named
executor,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-11

/ tent and with success by the medical
fraternity In the cure OF nervous dis
cases. said the Health Ofacer." The
danger lies In the experiments of anna
teurs and 1t may be necessary to adopt
some legislation limiting the practice to
competent authorities on hypnotfsm and
preventing the practice for the purposes
OF exhibition. AT the same time there
is some doubt as to whether a man
capable of judging his own affairs can
be prevented from voluntarily placing
himself under the control Of a hypnotist.
The entire subject will be carefully in
vesttgated by the department.
The death of the subject in New Jer-
sey hts aroused the interest of local
medical societies and the question OF
asking for specific legislation 10 pre-
vent the practice of hypnotism by per-
sons unfamiliar with Ii will be dis
cussed at future meetings. II is prob
able that the societies viii recommend
the enactment Ct such legislation at the
coming session of Congress.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-11
WEATHER REPORT.

High temperatures continue from
Texas northeastward through the
lake region. but over the western half
Of the country they have fallen de-
Cidedly. although they are stiu above
the seasonal average in the Plains
states.
There viii be local rains tonight
or Friday over the northern districts
east OF the Mississippi river, while
over the southern districts generally
fair weather will prevail
IT will be warmer in the Atlantic
states, colder tonight and Friday in
the upper lake region. and colder Fri
day in the lower lake region and the
OniO valley.
The winds along the middle Atlantic
coast viii be moderate 20 brisk south
TO southwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-11
TREASURY TRYING
TO NULCT TRUSTS
American Tobacco Company
Again Under Fire-Loeb
Behind Guns.

The American Tobacco Company,
otherwise known as the Tobacco trust,
/ again is under fire of investigation by
officials Of the Treasury Department.
Today special agents of the depart
ment in New York, working under the
direction Of Collector Of Customs Loeb,
who reports to the chief Of the customs
division here, are making close inspec-
tion OF many tons Of recent fmpOrtations
Of the trust wherein. 1t Is claimed, the
corporation has imported wrapper to-
baccO-a high grade Of the product-un-
der a guise Of filler tobacco. and thus
avoided the payment Of many thousands
of dollars IN duties, which by law should
have been paid into the Treasury Of the
United States long ago.
Charles P. Montgomery. chief Of the
customs division OF the department. who
will have Jurisdiction in the premises
after Mr.. Loeb reports, is il New York
today attending a general meeting OF
the customs appraisers of the country
at which this question will be cOnsid-
cred.
Recently an expert customs examiner
has been at work classifying the inn
nortations OF the American Tobacco
Company and II is said tia : by careful
examination he has been abe to IN
crease the amount Of duties payable TO
the Government from this source By
100000 a month.
He discovered upon assuming once
that immense quantities Of wrapper to-
bacco were being imported under the
heading OF filler tobacco and 1t was
owing TO his discoveries that the gen
eral investigation has begun. The i'm
por.s Of leaf tobacco into the United
States amount TO more than 100000
mounds a month upon which Is usually
collected a total of about 100000 \
month. But since the new expert took
charge, this amount was raised BY 10
per cent
Treasury Department officials in
washington are not decided as 30
whether the American Tobacco Com
pany. in this practice, had any intent
10 deceive the customs officials. al
though they are proceeding TO examine
into the situation closely. II was said
al the customs division today that col
lectors Of customs at practically all the
ports found large quantities Of wrapper
tobacco in consignments Of supposed
~ filler tobacco, the wrapper brand be
ing mostly OF Sumatra raising, while
the filler product has been Cuban.
II was explained that in determining
the difference IN grades the matter was
largely one OF judgment on the Part OF
the respective collectors and that ia
most cases, very few collectors were
able 10 agree.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-11
DISTRICT WILL PROBE
HYPNOTISM'S STANDING
Recent Death of Man In New Jersey Has Stirred Com
missoners to Investigate Practices in This City,
and Report VIII Be Prepared

In view Of the recent death in Somer-
vale, \. J., of the professional subject
OF a travelling hypnotist, the practice of
hypnotism in the District Of Columbia is
70 receive thorough investigation by
the Health Department.
Commissioner MacfarIand today call
ed upon Health officer Woodward for
a report as to the extent to which hyp-
notism is praeticed in the District. AT
the same time the Health OIiicer will
advise the Commissioners as to what
legislation, If any, is necessary for the
regulation Of the practice. in order that
there may be no possibility of a similar
fatality IN the District
DR.. Woodward said today he was not
prepared TO state. off-hand. whether
hypnOtism should be prohibited entirely
or whether it should be governed by
regulations or legislation
"Hypnotism is practiced to some ex-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-11
PRESIDENT FINDS
WORK PILED HIGH
Taft, Back From the Swing
Around Circle, Has Vexing
Questions to Settle.
MANY BIG POSTS
MUST BE FILLED
Ballinger-Pinchot Controversy and
Loeb Trouble Call for Imme-
diate Action.
SOME QUESTIONS
TAFT MUST SETTLE

Annual message to Congress.
The BaIIinEer-PinchOt contro-
verEy-
Selection of minister to China
and amba. .sadVrs to Great Britain
and France,
appointment of successor to the
late Justice PeeICham.
Appointment OF Assistant secre-
tary of Commerce and Labor. Third
Assistant POstmaster General, and
postmaster for Washington.
Investigation Of customs frauds
in New York.
REORGANIZATION of the bureau
system Of the Navy Department.
Decision of question, @yVhat is
EhislyT7
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-11
Officials Believe This Request
Was Made Today at White
House Conference.
FIGHT BEING FORCED
BY THE SECRETARY
Friends Think Latter Has Enough
Facts TO Warrant Alleged
Demand.
By JAMES HAY, j.

That Secretary of the Interior
Ballinger, in a conference with the
President this afternoon, asked the
Official head of Chief Forester
Pinchot, and that he based the re-
quest on his belief that Mr.. Pinchot
has gone out of his way to attack
Ballinger personally and harass the
Department of the Interior, are two
things currently believed in Official
circles today.
Although nothing official was
given out at the White House re-
garding the conference between the
President and Mr.. Ballinger, Secre-
tary Nagel and Secretary Dickinson,
most of the time was given to the
Ballinger matter, and the refusal of
the White House and Mr.. Ballinger
TO make any comment on the report
does not lessen the general belief
that the Secretary Of the Interior is
forcing a fight on Pinchot.
ONLY ONE ON PAY ROLL.
Ballinger is credited by his
friends with believing he has
enough facts in his possession to
warrant his asking that the Presi-
dent decide whether or not Mr..
Pinctot viii benefit the service by
remaining in it. He Is described
as thinking that Pinehot's hostility
to him is such that the two can
not longer remain on the Govern
ment pay rolls.
Pinchot is said to be in that
frame of mind which welcomes a
heht.
There are those who believe that
up to this time the President has
believed he could compromise the
differences between the head Of the
Interior Department and the Chief
Of the Forestry Service, but this
intention on his part cannot be car
ried out if Mr.. BaIlinger has been
correctly quoted by those who have
talked with him about his feelings
in the matter.
Pinchot's Popularity.
The situation brings up q difficult
situation for Mr. Taft. owing 10 the
popularity Of Pinchot with the people,
a popularity which made itself en-
phatieaIly felt when the President was
touring the West.
Opposed TO the influence and power
Of Pinchot are the power OF BaIIinger
and his conviction that Pinchot has
been 700 much in sympathy with the
widely published attacks on the De-
partment Of the Interior and Mr.. Bal
linger's administration OF its affairs.
Ballinger is described as wishing an
early settlement Of the trouble. When
It viii come. can not be foretoId, but
the probability Is that there viii be de-
velopments within the next few days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-11
AUSTRALIAN COAL
SITUATION WORSE
Government Finally Decides
To Take No Part in
Present Strike.

SYDNEY. Nov. u.-Both employers
ane strikers, in the strike Of the Aus
tralian coal miners, today welcomed the
declaration Of the premier that the
government viii take no part in the
trouble. Both sides have declared there
can be no compromise. and that no
concessions viii be made. A long struR-
gle seems inevitable
Factories all over the country have
oeen forced to close. and more have
announced their intention Of closing II
the situation IS not relieved. The price
OF coal within the last twenty-four
hours has gone 70 SIC ton. A week
ago the price was 81.
Inc strike 80 far has been remarkably
free from violence, and there seems ~,
likelihood Of disorder.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-11
GEN.W. B. ROCHESTER
CLAIMED BY DEATH
Career of Retired Army Of
hCer Ended at Advanced
Age of SO.

Brig. Gen. William Beatty Rochester,
L. S. A, retired, grandson of the
founder Of the city OF Rochester, n. Y
and former paymaster general of the
army, died at his residence, 1920 EiEh-
teenth street northwest, at o'clock
this morning
General Rochester was eighty-three
years old, and his death was not unex-
pected, He had been in ever since he
retired to the Capital from his summer
home. at Vineyard Haven, three weeks
ago. General Rochester suffered a
stroke Of aroplexy Monday night.
General Rochester had a picturesque
career. He vas born az Angelica, "
Y, February Is. 1926. the son OF William
B. Rochester, former member OF the
House Of Representatives, and Judge
of the circuit court II the Empire
State. Nathaniel Rochester, the gener-
ais grandfather. founded the city
which bears the family name.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-11
KILLS BANK CASHIER.
WOUNDS PRESIDENT
Youth Shoots Up Bank in
New Albany, Ind, and
Is Captured.

NEW ALBANY, Ind, Nov. ia
young man entered the Merchants Ma
tlonal Bank at Pearl and Main streets
shortly after IL o'clock. and after order
ing eVeryDody TO throw up their hands
began shooting.
Casilef J. Hungary FaWcett was kill
60 Almost instantly President J. X
"oou"drd was shot several times and
DaoIy wounded The murderer made
ms escape, but was captured At the
river bank.
lie had come from Louisville in an
automobile.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-11
LOYAL TO THE KING

COLON, Panama, Nov. liking I'd
wards birthday was celebrated here
under the direction OF British subject :
and British-born American citizens
The city was decorated and the autbori-
les' OF the Canal Zone permitted those
VINO wished TO cease work for the day
10 90 So Addresses were made and
there were horse races and other sports
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-11
VICTORY PREDICTED
FOR NINE. STEINHEIL
Opinion Is That States Own
Witnesses Have Ruined
It's Case.

PARIS. Nov. 1I.-''Beaten by its svn
Witnesses is the popular opinion
voiced today Of the states case against
Nine. Marguerite Steinhen. on trial for
the murder Of her husband and mother
When the court opened today but one
witness for the prosecution remains to
be examined. Not a single witness has
yet testified for the defense-there are
upward of twenty-five who will do So
and yet practically all the telling points
Of the case have bc$n scored by the de-
fense. largely through the cleverness Of
the prisoner IN outwitting the authori-
ties and their witnesses during the
cross-examination of the latter
IN spite Of its bombast and induisi-
torial methods, the state has been able
TO only build up a tottering circum-
stantial case. The manner in which the
widOw-prisoner has withstOod the bully
ing OF the court has won her the open
sympathy of the spectators, and cannot
have been without effect on the i'm
pressionable jury.
Changes Denied.
A sensational report of yesterday that
the trial would result in sweeping
changes in the criminal code was denied
today.
All the witnesses for the defense are
TO be called before the prosecutor gen
eIal begins his summarizing speech. It
IS expected that these viii be disposed
OF today. and that the speech of the
prosecutor general, which will undOubt-
edly last a whole day. viii be concluded
by tomorrow evening.
Maitre Aubin will probably summarize
for the defense on Saturday, and Mad
anne Steinheil viii then be allowed TO
make her final statement, for which
she has been making voluminous notes
during the progress OF the tria- That
may continue the trial over next Mon
day. although Il is possible a verdict
may be returned late Saturday.
Skaters the Case.
That the verdict will favor Madame
Steinheu is the belief Of those who
have watched the trial from the begin
ming The clever woman has success
fully either denied or nuliihed the points
upon which the authorities built their
case.
The only motive which the prosecution
could asCribe TO Madame Steinheil for
the murders was eliminated yesterday
" hen NJ. Borderel. former lover of the
widow, testified there Ead never been
any thought of marriage between Mad
anne Steinhcu and himself. The prose-
CUtion has cOutended Madame Steinhefl
killed her husband that she might mar
~ Borderel. The testimony Of Mariette
Wolf the Steinheii cook and Confidant
Of Madame Steinheil almost completely
Offset the damaging testimony of the
newspaper men who said the widow
wished 10 commit suicide after the muir
ders.
When Madame Steinhen took her Mace
IN court today she seemed 10 have all
the advantage possible for successfully
terminating the fight she is making 10
escape the guillottne.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-11

Palings Dressed, Every Variety, S. per
100. Frank Libbey q Co. 9Th ana n. Y. AV.
-Advts
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-11
BIC FIRE I'M MINE

PERTH, West Australia, Nov. IL
Fire has broken out at the Great Roul-
der geld mines, and the surface of the
workings Is ablaze. The damage al
ready done is estimated at 81. 10000
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-11

Today-High tide. 7.O1 a. m. and
1:oI p. N. Low tide. I:10 a. m. and
l:i5 D. m.
Tomorrow-High tide, 1888 a. m. and
.ss p. m Low tide. 1916 a. m. and
1850 2. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-11

Posts, Cedar, Good, soc apiece.
Frank Libbey s. Co. 9th and n. Y. Ave.
-AdVt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-11
TEMPERATURES.
FORECAST FOR THE DIsTRI
sun Table.

Fair. warmer tonight; Friday partly
cloudy and warmer; moderate south
70 southwest winds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-11

Dressed Boards for Fences, S2i per 100
It. Frank Libbey & Co.. 9th & N. Z. Ave.
-AdNt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-11

Paiings Dressed, Headed, S. per 700.
Prank Libbey d CO.. 9th md n. Z. Ave.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-11

CONDITION OF THE WATER.
HARPERS FERRY, ". Va. Nov. Il
Both rivers clear this morning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-11

Remembes the meme Piper Heidsieck
and you need never go wrong in buying
piece of chewing tobacco.-Advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-11

Dressed Rails for Fences, S. per 100 #.
Frank Libbey & Co, 9th and n. Y. Ave.
-AdVt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-11

Palings and Pickets, Dressed, Very
pretty, g per 100. LIbbey & Co. 6th &
n. Y. Ave.-Adyt.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-28

H~oUSEs-To. LET.
IS y. 10Th Ave, S rooms. modern. fins
close in l~ocation-18O.
~ ~. 24th, rooms, modern-2s.
S2 Park Ave. Z rooms, modern except fur.
mace, new plumblne-327.5 80. .
W. ;, 18th. s rooms, m~odern-tsT.5l y
1915 :. 10Th. 5-room fiat, modern except
furnace-tS. 'Ff
S2l6 N. 18th Ave. 5-room ~cottaEe-sl5. 'NeN
w. FARNAM SMITH & co,
1890 Farnam 81.
Tel: Douglas 1864; Independent A-lOeI.
u5)--MsTV ~.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-28
OFFERED FOR RENT
SPRING BARGAINS


1919 n. 18th 81, a-roonis close IN. -
1857 q 18th st., B-room, only SO
ifi s 18th ~, 5-room. All modern szcopa
.sdIE sth 4 E.r9om. new All modern ~
iGas i5th 81, troom. city water. s,oss m
~, franklin g. broom. Al mOa.rH 'Sosvt.
nc 9 nth ST. Groom. city vEtsr. nan
sn z. 18th 81, Iroom. -.
SA 3. 17th St, Groom, city water, only e1W
2ts Bristol ST. t-room. all modern sncspt
furnace. . bargain ar ga.
ISIS Indiana Ave, S-rOom. parity m6dsrn.
2I3 Seward b., Groom. strictly modern ana
IN the very beat Of repair. only ~
Rto Bristol 81 troom. all modern. paved
I@S IeSveawOrth st. s-roOm. modern. right
in town. l25.
$40 8 ath Ave, Broom. strictly modern. q
slendid bargain, fNyM
dlio Dodge St. s-room. all modern. only
lsss Douglas St. 7-room. partly modern.
f27.0.
ssss Davenport st.. s-room. all modern, ape
iaisN i2d St lo-room.s modern, isrs.
barn. only fS.
42z1 Farnam St. s-room. all modern. only ass
$50 n. 18th st.. s-room. strictly modern. new
sSaJN ""' "S'N'ns distance only
5es g 18th st.. lO-room. strictly modern and
IN fine shape throughout. avery room be-
ING newly papered. only So. 20.
zS4 Farnam St. Flats. 7.roorn. all. modArn.
rlght In town see We for price.
SO. "N'E "'""~'"'
SS9 Eranklin 81 store ard b-room flat. the
entire proposition only 1is
we nave others. See our list before YOU
move.
PAYNE, BOSTWICK & CO.,
tsole Agents)
Main Floor, New York Life Bids :
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-28
Clerical ana once.

ADVERTISING manager. $1,000: invest
ment. salary ti25.
Secretary-tIeaEuTcr, local concern, Invest
ment required; salary 500.
Statesmen along the following lines. linz
leather. meats and provisions. Straight
salary and expenses
Three paint and oil statesmen for Mime
apolis; salary 500 20 t1B
BOokkeeper, good future. good writer. So.
Stenograp her, $50 20 start. Want Young
man who has push. good fhture.
General merchandise salesman, capable OF
closing contracts.
Clothing salesman, G5.
Experienced collector. 81.
photographers. salaries 80 10 elB. Nc
booTsrs or bucketshop men wanted.
9hiprlnE clerk. SIS,
Grocery clerk. r7.
Clerks good at figures for railroad work
National Reference and Investment Co,
Ei-576 REAndeis Bldg, Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-28
HELP WANTED
n FEMALE,

wANTED-Cty salesman for Chewing
commission. Permanent position TO any
one that can deliver the goods. Address
r. q. Box 3s. ~. Joseph. Mo.
n0l-M11 2x
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-28
MONEY TO LOAN
SALARY AND CHATTELs.

MONEY loaned salsried people and others
without security; easy payments. Offices
IN IS principal cities. olman Room 5i3.
New York Life Bids ul-kN
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-28
Omess.

SINGLE OFFICES.
Al preSept We have no suites vacant In the
r. q National Bank Bldg, but We have
some very desirable single offices. II you
ave looking for a good office at a reason.
able rate call n 80 ne, as these Woat
he vacant very Ions. 49,
pExN ROOM.
In arse corner otnce facing on 18th ana
FArnam. = Can have use OF private orics
vault. also Telephone. light. etc.
REAl, ESTATE TITLE TRUST ~
Greand Floor, i0a Fernam ST..
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-28
DRESsMAKeRs

NOVELTY SHOPze Neville B l,.,
Waists. Fancy tnderEarments and Hand
Mo- Mo
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-28
ENTE r
BOYLES COLLEGE

For complete training In all commercial
branches. including bookkeeping. short
hand. tyuevrttinE, biography. civil service.
railway mail and all government Efhns
subjects. Handsome catalogue furnished
free upon request. Address II. y. Boylss'
president. Omaha, Neb. Both 'phonss
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-28

EXPERIENCED stow salesman. one who
m trade and capable Of securinE
new ACCOUNTS. only experienced stove
salesman need apply. Brand Stove Co,
Milwaukee. Wis. pB-Msf1 ~
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-28

tSole AgenSJ
Main Floor, New York Life Bldg
0N-