davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-02
Anne lifted a shamed face. mas he

Anne lifted a shamed face. HAS he
gone Neal?" she asked meekly.
NO; he's down there waiting Per.
haps he'll get tired after awhile and
go back to his pasture"
Cant you find branch for me tc
sit on?" inquired Anne from her posi-
ton, supported by Meals willing arm.
I'm afraid not, but you can take
this place-there, stand so-leaning
against the trunk and brace your feet
here Hold tight to this little branch
on either side"
Where are you going to stay?
asked Anne uneasily. ''I'ye driven you
from the only safe position, only-yon
sec--I Couldn't She paused help
lessly.
"Of course you couldn't" returned
Neal easily. II shall take a lower
stand no danger-he can't touch me.
Somebodyll be after him presently. It's
growing late, Too bad we missed our
row on the river
A half hour passed In silence. Anne
leaned YEARLY against the tree trunk.
her eyes fixed on the riverrelow. Neal.
most uncomfortably astrlue Of slen-
der branch that bent dangerously I'm.
| der his weight. sincerely wished that
| 1t would not be Nathan Fuller who
| came to their rescue That bucolic
! youths contempt for city fellers" ran
| Killed. III the bosom Of one who had been
| nj the front in college athletics, who
| had spent Il vacation on a Wyoming
ranch and learned to ride buckine
| broncho.
Il suppose we couldn't make any one
hear even If we called ever SO loud, "
suggested Anne obviously Tiff Mr..
| Fuller were only around he might
know what to do" She voiced the
| thought half consciously and flushed at
Meals snort of contempt.
"Mr. Fuller. even though he has gen
erations of stock raising ancestors be-
hind him. cannot chahge maddened
bull into a lamb and lead him away
by blue ribbon. Unless the animals
attention is attracted elsewhere or he
Is captured by strategy don't see how
either of us can get away" Neal
paused and seemed to debate some
question within himself. He looked
down ut the bull
What were you going to say
questioned Anne.
"aIerely that might drop down on
the beasts back and thus get him
away from your vicinity-that might
give you an opportunity to seek as,
slstance from Mr.. Fuller-and at the
same time relieve you of my compan
ionship" Neal's voice was bitter as
he voiced this sentiment.
you couldn't do that-you might he
killed" protested Anne, ignoring his
sarcasm.
At that instant something happened
The bull lifted an ugly black head
rolled Il malicious red eye and hun
grily nipped at the dropping willow
branch where Neal sat The flexible
limb dipped down, down, and sudden
" Neal lost his grip Of small twig'
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-02
The MAKING Of a Business Man.

SO many panes Of. glass In cd Mr..
viners greenhouse Mad been broken
that he had az last offered reward OF
10 shillings to any one who should
give information ms to the identity OF
the latest offender, The bait soon
drew A youngster called on Mr.. Viner
and informed him that lad named
Archie Thompson was a guilty party,
He received his reward, went away re-
joicing, and the cd gentleman forth
with wrote 10 the local schoolmaster
demanding the production of the said
Archie Thompson to make good the
damage he had done to his windows.
Next day the informer called again.
"The schoolmaster sent me-" he said
hriskly tive seen n glaZicr. and he'll
put your glass right for 3 shllings
Here it is, and"
mot So fast my lad' snjd MIR. Nincr
"Haye you come on hehalf Of Archie
Thompson"
even, yes. sir in way said the
boy Pact is" he continued coailden-
TALLY. I'm hint London Answers.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-02

Lncy tearfully. "She wants to marry
you. | know she does
Anne's face was scarlet with morti'
fication. Her silly gratitude toward
Nathan Fuller because he had saved
her life had nearly turned Lucys ro-
nance into tragedy Anne leaned
forward and spoke:
mir. Fuller When they had turned
startled faces upward she told her
story, and as Nathan FASTENED ashore
in quest Of Neal she added to the girl
who stared at her resentfully you
see. | am engaged to Mr.. Burton. J
am doubly anxious for his welfare
Lucy smiled Understandings ana
helped Anne down from her perch ID
the tree just as Nathan returned witt
Neal who limped slightly.
Declining Nathan's offer to row then
home, they stood by the rivers bring
until the two in the boat had disap
peared around the bend, Then Neal
turned to Anne. standing with down
cast eyes and neryously pluckina
hands.
"Anne," he said quietly. II shall
never again ask you to marry me"
~ don't blame you--Pm such an ar
rant coward, and there's really moth
ing lkable about me-" admitted Anne
shakily. you must let me tell you
think you were very brave to do wha'
you did 1t was splendid.
ut was an accident. 1t was pure
good luck" returned Neal calmly
then insistently. II shall never agail
ask you to marry me. Anne, because
| Nathan has just told me he heard yot
| announce our engagement to Miss
Lucy"
Anne was crying now softly.
| "Do you love me, darling?' asked
Neal. his arms around her.
Annes rosy face pressed close to hi
| own was sufficient answer
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-02

Lawrence Barrett. the tragedian. was
subject to dyspepsia, and when he was
suffering from that disorder he was
cold and distant toward his company
One lrreyerent fellow always refused,
however, TO be suppressed. He said one
day. "Just look at Cassius. lie looks
as solemn and righteous as IL he'd
swallowed the sword of justice, Let's
call him the Scabbard' And the Scab-
bard he was -out Of his hearing for
the rest of that season.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-02
MOST WITNESSES
HAVE BEEN HEARD
Concluded from First Page.)

Deneen 20 testify except in rebuttab
L it was necessary to summon him
at all
James Gray, Of Carlysle, Represen-
tatiye Beckemeyers home town, was
heard this afternoon. He declared
that he was asked by Beckemeyer
late in July or early in August 1909
to identify him, Beckemeyer, at 4
st. Louis bank.
He said "Beckemeyer wanted to
deposit some money in the bank and
asked me to identify him. did, and
saw him count $500 in 800 bills"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-02

Mrs. Washington Terrace consented
to be interviewed.
what? Dress on 5000 a year,
She made wry grimace with her
face and hands.
"Why. ! couldn't dress my salads on
5000 year" she said.-St. i.ouIs POST
DISPATCH
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-02
Cleaning Woodwork.

For natural finish woodwork that
has Uec0me scratched or deated there
is nothing better than coat or two
of shellac
1t is prepared at home by adding
the dry yellow fakes to about 90 per
cent. alcohol If shaken occasionally.
it will dissolve In few hours Shell
lac is a convenient form OF varnish
to have in a house, as it readily GOV.
ers any mark on furniture,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-02

and slid quickly down the slippery
branch, landing squarely astride Of
the animals broad back.
Instiuctively his hands graspcd the
smooth little horns before the frightcn'
cd beast dropped his head and swung
around. AS the willow branch whip
ped upward Neal heard Anne's desper-
ately frightened cry:
Meal. Neal Neal" Then he was
away on bis mad ride They mounted
a rise Of ground. and she closed her
eyes and prayed
When she opened them again she
did not look AT the field She lnrDed
her gaze down to he river where a
boat Goatcd close under the willows.
In the boat were Nathan Fuller and a
very pretty girl. The girl was speak.
Ing, half sobbing. then Nathan's
voice Id reply: II can't help 1t, Lucy.
She as good as asked me to take her
tonight. It's just city folks ways.
You know / don't care about any one
but you'll"
"If you take that girl tonighS !
shan't speak to you again" dashed
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-02

F~Ct EaNTTHtNl3 OF EdtIHg'
Meals are best taken during those
periods when The body is at rest. The
time for taliing food must not be too
short During the meal it is better
not to think 81 business or serious or.
perhaps, even san ttingse Our whole
and undivided attention should be
given to our meals Pleasant com.
pany. light conversation. jokes and
stories add to the enjoyment OF food.
Medical Record
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-02
Firmly fastened.

Three.year-old Loren was pulling
baby's pink toes for amusement Papa,
who was holding baby, said: BE care
ful son, you might pull his toes Off"
To. which Loren replied: "Oh. no,
daddy, they won't come off; they've
GOT nails In 'em."
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-02

"When d man tells girl she Is one
IN a thousand saws the Philosopher
Of Folly, "she may rs we'll believe him.
ffms ascne viii tell which one she a."
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-02

Java coffee growing ia now being
introduced into Porto Rico to meet
the American demand for a highly
Favored aromatic coffee"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-02

Prayer Book In ostrlch's Stomach.
A prayer book was among the ar.
ticles found in the stomach of an os-
trich dissected in London.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-02

New York. Oct THE first lcel
ng in New York since 1887 Fed b.
he National Republican League came
a close tonight with an address by
President Taft, who reviewed the ac,
,omplishments of his administration
md outlined what was proposed 70
3e accomplished during the remain
Ter of his term.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-02
Burton Stuck;
he Rode on the Back Of an
Angry Bull. {
By CLARISSA MACKIE.

Copyright, 1910, by American Press
Association.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-06-16
COUNTY FAIR.

The State Fair will convene in Jackson
on Tuesday, October 18TH, and the Ran
kin County Fair will be held on Friday
and Saturday, October 2Ist and 22nd II
is suggested that Beat Fairs be held on
or about, Tuesday or "Wednesday proceed
ing.
Liberal prizes will be given for agri-
cultural products live stock, for pantry
goods needle work, etc.
Stable room will be provided for horses
cattle, hogs and other live stock.
No admission will be charged.
A. NJ. Shields was elected President Of
the Fair Association, H. A. Busick, Vice
President, w G. Barnes, Treasurer. D
M. Mayors, Secretary, L. S. May, r. E
Gayden, A. G. Thornton and George
Darnall directors.
The other four beats are each requested
to select vice-president who will serve
until regular County Fair Association
is formed.
Mrs. L. A. Cardwell left last Saturday
for Raymond, where she will witness the
marriage of her sister-in-law, Miss Ger
trude Cardwell to Mr.. Jim Standefer, OF
Raymond, and will leave there for Brook
haven where she will visit her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Morgan, before re-
turning to Brandon
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-06-16
CATO.

1t seems that the farmers and the grass
of this section are having quite little
race 1t remains to be seen which will
be the winner.
Miss Ulysus Howard, of McComb City,
is visiting Misses WEIGH, Harris and
Clark tins week
Miss Sarenthia Morgan has just re-
turned from Blue Mountain. We are
glad to have her back.
One of the joyous features of last weeks
happenings was the return of Prof. Ed
Mcintyre, from the University. We learn
that he brought with him a diploma from
the law department Watch him. He
is going to make things happen in the
lawyers world.
Rev. J. H. Donnell will leave in a few
days for Brookhaven, where he will at
tend the normal.
Beat FIVE will hold its annual Sunday
School Convention at Cato Sunday, June
26th. The program will be as follows
I. Devotional exercises.
2. How to secure regular attendance
to Sunday school-Prof j. l. Covington.
3. Sunday School Character Builder
Miss Ada Clark.
4. Preparation of Sunday School lesson
Mr.. Tom Gates.
S. Music.
s. The successful Sunday School
Teacher-Mr. A. B. Wallace
7. The necessity for Sunday School
Miss Irma Pope.
8. Music.
NOON.
9. The Duty of Sunday School Superin-
tendent-Prof Steve Webb
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-06-16

Elston Ragland, of Draughon's Business
College, spent Sunday at home.
Miss Margie Allen returned Sunday
from a very pleasant visit to relatives
in Jackson.
Miss Laura Hemby left to-day for Bran
don, where she will remain until Friday
when she will go to Brookhaven to attend
the normal.
News has just reached us of the killing
of Jim Hobson last night by Sam Harris.
Both are negroes living in this commun-
ity. The trouble, we understand, arose
over a woman.
We had another good rain Thursday
night which kept us out of the fields until
Monday General Green is now getting
under good Roadway, but everybody is at
work, and with few more days like we
have had this week we will have him
under control. There was perhaps never
more promising crop at this season of the
year than we have now.
We can remember when people would
cut the oats off the land and leave it
to bake in the sun or grow up in grass and
weeds during the summer, thinking it
would ruin the land to grow two crops
on it. But experience has demonstrated
the fact that the land will be in better
condition next year and will produce bet
ter crop if the oats are followed by another
crop of something like peas or corn. So
every man in this community, SO far as
we know, will plant the oat land in Mexi-
can June corn or sow in peas for hay. We
have a month yet in which to plant and
be sure of crop. In 1908 the writer
planted about an acre of land in Mexican
June corn on the fifteenth of July. The
corn made good crop and matured well.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-06-16


The wedding bells have rung at last.
Mr.. Walter Thomas, of New Prospect,
and Miss Eta Donaldson, one of our
most charming young ladies, were hap
PLY married Sunday a. m. at the home
of the brides mother, Mrs. Bette Saun-
ders, Rev. Bryan Simmons of Brandon,
performing the ceremony. We regret very
much to lose this young lady, but sincerely
hope that their lives will be long and
prosperous and their troubles be as the
foam of the sea.
Miss Jessie Parish is visiting in Jack
son this week.
Messrs Frank and John Roell trans
acted business in Vicksburg Saturday.
Mr.. Thomas returned home this a. m.
leaving his bride to nurse her sick mother
who has Typhoid fever.
Joseph Wilhelm is on the sick list this
week
Mrs. Roell is able to sit up little.
Mrs. Tanner spent Thursday in Bran
don.
} Mrs. John Russell, of Jackson, spent
Thursday with Mrs. Roell
Hugh Washburn, of Brandon, arrested
a negro here last Thursday for stealing
railroad ties belonging to the new road.
Miss Maud Mashburn, of Pelahatchie,
was here last Thursday selling books.
Miss Marguerite Dalton returned home
last Friday She has been going 10 school
at Laurel, Miss.
| w. NJ. Pickett died at his old horne near
Plain TINS morning at ego o'clock and his
remains will be brought here for burial.
He leaves one daughter, Mrs. Allen Fin
lev, of Bryant, and one son, D. ]. Pickett,
J of Jackson to mourn his loss.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-06-16

10. The Teacher as Soul Winner
Miss Mamie Barlow.
II. Parents Duty to Sunday School
Mr.. E. ]. Compere.
II. Music.
13. The Importance of a Class fol
Beginners-Miss Aura Bot.
"a. The Influence of a Sunday Schoo
Teacher-Miss Neva Harris.
IS. Some of the things that our Sunday
Schools need-Mr. Tno. Franklin.
Is. Music.
II. The Result of good Sunday Schoo
Mr.. w. H. McLain.
Is. How to Introduce Variety in oul
Sunday School-Miss Callie Ross.
10. Music.
The program will begin promptly al
1890. 1t is hoped that beat I'VE will
be we'll represented Let all who are
on the program take ~o-;~- - act &C
cordingly.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-06-16
PEARSON.

Messrs. ]. E. Hendricks of St. Louis,
Mo-, and H. H. Weir, of Jackson, Miss,
spent most enjoyable evening with
their friend F. NJ. Roell, last Friday.
Mr.. w. B. Stacy is On the sick list this
week.
Henry Stacy, Of Jackson, spent Sunday
with his sick father
Miss Mamie Smalwocd and Mr. c.
P. Britain, of Jackson, spent Sunday af-
ternoon with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
A. A. Smallwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Culbertson, accompanied
by their daughter, spent a very pleasant
day with ]. r. Payne and family Sum
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-06-16

A suit involving $4,000 fire loss on
the Peoples Compress, which was de-
stroyed by fire in 1905, is in progress in
the Kinds county chancery court in Jack
son. The controversy is between the rail-
roads and the insurance companies, and
involves the question of the origin OF
the fire. The insurance companies paid
the losses and seek to recover on the
ground that sparks from a passing engine
were responsible. Several hundred wit
nesses have already been examined.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-06-16

A Vicksburg magistrate released ne
gro boy charged with robbery because
the only evidence to identity him was
the fact that bloodhound trailed directly
to the cabin in which the boy was found
and arrested. The state may appeal the
case to test the value of dog testimony
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-06-16

A somewhat definite rumor has it that
Prof. David C. Hull, of the faculty of the
A. & NJ. College, is likely to succeed
Bishop w. B. Murrah as president of Mill
saps College. The governing board will
meet in about month and a selection
will probably be made then
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-06-16

Gov Noel is being besieged with pes
titions to pardon county prisoners who are
infirm and unable to work and a dead
expense to the counties? Formerly the
supervisors themselves granted pardons
in such. cases, but the recent supreme
court decision holding this unconstitutional
has resulted in getting them before the
governor
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-06-16

Sebe Smith, the oldest white convict in
the state, has been pardoned by Gov. Noel
He is Is years old, and had served ten
years of life sentence for murder COM
mitted in Lawrence county. He was a
confederate veteran and had the aid of
other veterans in his behalf.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-06-16

A travelling man giving his name as
IL. Bailey, was arrested in Jackson charged
with swindling negro druggists by prom
Using to appoint them as school book de-
Positories and collecting $40 in advance
on the first order for books. At the time
of the arrest he claimed to represent an At
lanta paper house, but last year, when the
offense was committed, the name signed
70 the contracts was G. W. Hacket.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-06-16

Col. H. NJ. Street of Meridian, speaker
of the house of representatives and chair
man of the cyclone relief committee in his
city In 1906, in response to a demand from
the Corinthian and the Ripley Sentinel,
has published an itemized account of the
expenditure of cyclone funds amounting
to $39,44S.95, including $4,000 of the
5000 appropriated by the legislature
of that year.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-06-16

The Text Book Commission is holding
three sessions daily hearing the arguments
of book representatives in the interest.
of their works. The final adoption of
the series is expected to be completed
next week
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-06-16

Attorney General Hudson CONSTITUTES lit
orally that section of the code which pro-
hibits the letting of contracts for stationery
and blank books by supervisors to parties
outside of the state, and holds that con-
tracing for outSider-made blank books
by insider printers is equivalent to contract
ing with the outsider through the local
man.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-06-16

Chas. WI Thatcher, the good road
apostle" on his return from New Or
leans, is working along and near the line
of the New Orleans & Northeastern rail.
road to Meridian, and will make speeche.
in various sections of the state. He ha:
appeared in all the important towns along
his route.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-06-16

The State Board of Health is calling
the attention of physicians all over the
commonwealth to the law passed by the
Legislature requiring doctors to report, I'M
der penalty, all cases of tuberculosis oc-
curing within their practice.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-06-16

Attorney General Hudson holds that
militiamen are exempt from road duty
under the overseer system, but not from
road taxes under the contract plan The
discrepancy is legislative one and can
be cured only through legislation.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-06-16

The several normals are reported to
have the greatest attendance in their his
tory, teachers and would-be teachers from
all over the state being in attendance.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-06-16
Townsville.

Miss Lille Thomas, of Jackson, spent
Sunday with homefolks
Tom Morris and S. H. Garrett, of
Star, were at Dry Creek Sunday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-11

Ihe Glover RzslVy sTndicats announces
the sale OF Dr. p 8. slAhangh's Residence
In Sunset addInun Al AIS Douglas street.
10 Van B. Lazy, tnr 81 ~ M LAZY VIZ
move 11 his new h0ze szrlE 81 January and
M. and Mrs slabauEh So 70 C1It8rnia-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-11
TIMELY REAL ESTATE GOSSIP
Exshangs VII Probably Settle List
ing Question This Week.
ONE DISTRICT CLUB Is ACTIVE
FIeEd elsa NstEhborhood VIII HAVE q
PaEn1Izaa "A Th1rry-secaaG AAd
WSoiw0rth ~ = Wait
Ing HSam-

The Eazl EErzle ezchs1Es Wll take ~
arzl1 and probably settle A. tbs EseE s
msefizE the slesrGn q Es-1EH be- ths az
ehzzEs f-sslE Ths proposition has come
before ne BODY On rsport Of rhs bylaw
ezusuirtes WITCH fHEurs Euch q sysrE1l-
So a. many usubGE- ctheru r1l-k TIE
proposition TOO lnrraeazs Gar rhs sxzaAnEs
70 vurk out uzlsEs me machinery fur TIE
vu-puaa Be eraErzd-
ne gueEcCa I'll prshAhlE eVoks Ak
tented deba1s ana WI be prsry uhor-
gaEhly thrgshss szr a. the next nesting.
A la-gs pavilion IN the Garner ~ Hans
aam PEzk a. Iziryg-ss0zE5 s-.s V7-aQlEur-La
d TIE 8sssCr u Ina F2e-d Cab DiEu-ct
LuErgFsnEuE c-uh. Wllca VII Esul be re-
aIzuL TIE street. car rr-rl-y WE-1 III
bull6 TITS a. a WEi1lE rs--- Eas mst q
COMMITTEES ~ IRE cizb lad Eivsl ia prom
lie through FruEdenr Warlss. A lsW 5r-
lElls rszz-z 20 b. worked eul bur me
WEl-aE ruaz Elsh WtI be q great boen
~ winter r. ee-tE-a % cone seer
~ . result q the rsosur zesEzE e tAls
eisuz1r iEEruusnenr ciub pTG-u1aly every
2En n TIE district las .gius6 End the
whole nsiEhbarhood IS EEnE GO. a. q
we're
Every usmbsr " ne cub IL saEaE 9
solemn ozrh rha- be WI cbsy the cry
ordinances with rzspert O. sUasulEg snow
from AIS zldaWz-k Hza laoHe whn a. NOT
observe ire law E-l Ears n izVuEs5 zEA-zsl
thsm although g. is sxpaztsd Iaar name
VII Set tutp r7outLs b. hraElung h-s
EzedEs
iva rev ara lEE1s hare bssu laEuzzsl
T. ne district rhrouEh ne CAB s activity
A new lEst a. TIE cuFnsr 90 Eh-rrg-1lh
and WclWarth Ezahzz a. arc lEht every
hl1ck. Ths llhsr IE1r - a. --i-tv-zlEr1
E-1 E1pr-s-ln- ElEElel1l Hu1H ia 1sn
plFtls has nsu11e 0ls @ me bss- AID
El1st tzaEsiel uezlEslca Streets en- tie lltF
T-e He'd Cizb DdEu1ct LIEr1Fsu1enl
cl-b Is also a1iE ~ EEllulue laar = ha1
Elga hapes q he1-E- street car He-Flne d
ne tl1szla1s rl1urs A uhzsa acHlsve-
nents ~ lazs ezb shg~ $3.50 tnisszEsz,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-11

Elgl Eaues q her-Er street car EeEFlcE in
ne tlIszlE1s fl1Urs- A. rhasa achieve