davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-06-03

Joweled sunbursts In which one set
OF rays In made 10 revolve over anoth-
er by ciockwork have been invented
gy an English woman.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-06-03

Mothers WIN ind Mrs. winslcw's sccthins
eyrup the best remedy 70 use fog their chtldresl
during the testhing period.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-06-03

When young a girl wonders u she
will ever meet man she would mar
ry; after she gets older. she wonders
n she will ever meet one she wouldn't
marry.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-06-03

Munyon's Iaw raw rms coax the Irvey
Into activity by gentle methods. They do
not scour, grips or weaken. They are 9
tonic 20 the stomach, liver and nerves
inyirorate instead OF weaken. They en-
rich the blood and enable the stomach to
get all the nourishment from food that 10
put into II. These pills contain no cnlo-
mel; they are soothing. beaiing and stim.
uinting. For sale BY all druggists In Zoe
and 2Sc siscs. n you need medical a.;
edvf-s 20 the hest Of their ability abso.
luteiy free Of Charge. MUNYON'S. ~
ard jefferson ets., Philsdelphia, -
Send 1oc for trial package.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-06-03

Learned Il by Eav.
The dear little girl then arose. bowed
and rcoited II In this manner
Lettuce DENLY up ". Dewing.
Widow Hartford N. E. Fate;
Still II. 10. Wing. stiii per Sue Wins
Learn TO label Aunty Waite"
Then with the tumultuous applause
Of the audience ringing In her ears. che
sat down In happy confusion.-chicago
Trihuna
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-02-15
Naval Stores.

Wilmington, N. c., Feb. 12.-Spir-
it's turpentine nothing doing; re-
ceipts none. Rosin steady: $50; re-
Ceipts 100 barrels.
Tar firm; zoo; receipts As bar
rels.
Crude turpentine. firm, $500. $3.50,
1896; receipts 4 barrels.
Charleston, S. c., Feb. 12.-Tur-
pentine firm, SO IL.
Rosin firm.
Quote: a, B, c, 4.25; d. 4.35: E,
4.42 IL; F, 4.5OQ4.55; G. 1855 %
4.57 1-2: H, 4.s2 IL: I. 40: K. 5.75;
M, $50; N. $50; w. G., 6.75; w. W.,
100.
Savannah, Ga. Feb 12.-Turpen-
tine firm, SO IL; sales, 1856: receipts,
214; shipments, $685.; stocks. 1882.
Roso firm; sales, S76; receipts,
1912; shipments, 1,313; stocks, 1874
AL.
Quote: B, 4.25; D, ABS: E. AS;
F. 4.55; G, 4.57 Ia; II, 4.s5: I. 40;
K, 5.75; M, $50; n. $50; w. c.. 6.75;
W. w. 100.
New Orleans, La, Feb. 12.-Re-
ceipts naval stores none: exports
none
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-02-15
REVIEW.
Henry CleWs on the Business Outlook
The Situat On Presents a More
Cheerful View,

New York, Feb. lit is a source
of qualification to once more be able
to take a more cheerful view of the
broad financial outlook. Fluctuations
in prices of securities from day to
day may, it is true, still continue err
ratio; accidentS may still happen; but
there are distinct indications that the
storm is clearing. Indeed, the weight
of uncertainty and dread has already
measurably 1i:htened and the more
general disposition in usually conserv-
alive circles now is to appraise the
controlling factors of the security
market in a calm, a sane manner.
This does not mean that the funda-
mental situation itself has suddenly
changed. The real change is tempera-
ment, affecting chiefly the popular in
depreciation of the situation Threat
ened legislation, having been the pre-
text for numerous concerted drives
against a highly market, is
now being appraised at its real value;
and it is found that apprehensions
have had slight tangible basis. The
real influence behind the recent rapid
ard serious break in the stock mar
ket was the fact hat important in
terests had forced the crice level up
to a point not justif,W by dividend
returns. either present Or in prospect
"a fact that was we'll known to these
interests. Amidst artificial enthusiasm
they were successful in distributing
a large part of their securities among
weaker holders, who have since been
compelled to take pretty sever loss
es, which they shout charge off to
experience recount and profit there
by; their enforced liquidation created
a situation that at times fell little
short of Generalization Having sold
out at high prices these large mar
ket interests were not averse to TAX
ing the double advantage Of profits on
short commitments and of rapurcnas-
ing their supplies Of securities at the
resultant declines, extending in the
instances of some standard stocks 20
to 80 points from the hieh prices
reached. T~hereupon the fear Of ad-
verse legislation became OPPORTUNITY
unsettling and was insfdiOusfy Q
aged to take responsibility for the
demoralized conditions being ably
seconded by equally distorted views
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-02-15
WAKELON HIGH SCHOOL
Will Ncupy the New Building To-
morrow

Miss Mary K. fitzpatrick. primary
teacher Of the Wakelon High School.
has heel. visiting her sister. Mrs. G..
P. Partee. since the adjournment IF
the school. two weeks ago on account
of an epidemic of measles. The school
Will open again tomorrow in the new
building, and Miss fitzpatrick left yes
terday for Zebulon.
During her stay in RALEIGH Miss
Fitzpatrick visited with Superinteni-
Cnt Judd several rural schools AMI
rcTe r~~o Vow eFacti~e tabs on the
work Of the Wonan's Betterment A.
Sccfation.
Miss Filratrick is a WOman of M
usual abilities and is doing exception
alIy fine work ct "ateiOn.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-02-15

Time and a High Ideal Must
Be Constantly Striven For.
BY MILLER PURVIS.

To build Up a dairy herd is not a
short task. 1t requires in the first
ulace a nxed ideal in the mnd OF
the owner. He must set his stakes at
mark toward which he must endeavor
20 move ,~Cns.an,iy. advancing 1roin
year to year.
There is a well-known dairy herd
in Illinois, the owner Of which has
ct n S .narA higher and higher Tor
years, every time reaching the hign-
est limit ty following a set method.
ms man cares nD,ntlS 1Or reco IL
ed pedigrees. He prefers pure-bred
cows If they reach up to his mark.
otherwise he takes those of any blood
n breeding. hen he buys q COW
he insists on the privilege Of milking
her several times aid testing her milk
with the Rabcock tester.
When ne began the dairy business.
h set his stakes at 1h0
pounds Of butter a year from each
CIV. This was not to be the average
u The herd, but the lowest limit fo:
each individual COW. AS rap dly rs
the cows failed to reach this mark
they were sold and replaced with ir1t-
ter ones.
Calves from the best COWS were
kept fer members of the herd, AMI
thoroughly tested after they came in
milk, to be retained or re ected ac-
:, q n 20 the test they showed.
In the course of time the 200
pound mark was reached and the linz
it was r .sed SO pounds, and by tol-
loWin. the same method he built up
his herd to the new mark.
Then he set the limit at 500 poun's
in a year, and toward this he is pro-
crossing as rapidly as possible, al
though as the limit is .aised pro-
yress is slower.
He has now been in the business
I Love - 49, va.
WI herd which come up to his re-
~Quirenlents. Although he ceased a
few years ago to sell his milk to q
butter factory, he still insists on the
butterfat test as to the merits Of his
COWS. and his well-earned reputation
makes his milk in such demand that
ne cannot supply all hat is called
lOr.
h datryman who does not set a
high mark, and test his cows regular
~ and Systematically, will always
carry IN the herd some COWS who are
.tp at a loss, to reduce h average
of the herd.
1t seems like a strong statement to
| make, but 1t is no doubt true, as was
SAID by the dairy commissioner of a
great State dairy. that if the poorer
half of the cows of the State were
sold off the dairy profits Of the State.
would be doubled.
IL ooN kA4S oSNNSA q ~ tAiS toNS
| were kept the feed consumed by che
Improbable ones Would be we'd the
| work would be halved and the profits
from those kept would be more Ina
| double those of the herds as now con-
stituted.
The volume Of butter-and-milk pro-
duction would be decreased. no doubt,
If his course were pursued, and the
| consumer would be called upon to
pay higher prices; but the dairyman
| would doubl his profits. and that
should be the object sought in any
business.
Many dairymen are trying to fnd
the method which will allow ,Eenl
to keep the Target number of COWS
| Oh a viven acreage. A much be-rer
object would be sought if they were
tc try to secure the largest possible
number of COWS which WI. produce
pound of butter every day for ten
months of every year of their activ-
tiles.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-02-15

1874 IL; April-May, 1872 Il: May
June, 100; June-July. 1855: July
August, $50 IL: Ausust-September,
1.47; Septcmber-October, 1902 IL;
October-November, 6.82 IL; Novem-
ber-December, 673: December-Janu-
airy, GIL; January-February, go:
February-March, go.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-02-15
LIVERPOOL Cotton.
t.ocd Business liz SDot-irices Two
Points Higher.

Point. Higher.
Liverpool. Feb. 12.-12:s0 q. M
Cotton spot good business done:
prices two points higher: American
middling fair 8.61; good middling
S.33; middling, ST.; low middling.
S.07; good ordinary. 7.81: ordinary,
7.56. The sales of the day were 90
600 bales. of which Loco were for
speculation and export and included
is $50 American. Receipts. 5000
bales, no American.
Futures opened quiet and closed
firm; February 1856 1-2; February
March, 7.g5 l-2: March-April,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-02-15
,By the Associated Press

Wy the ASSOCiGtou TTeSS.}
New Orleans, La, Feb. 12.-SpOt
cotton firm. unchanged; middling Is
1-16. Sales on the spot 1,s00 bales:
to arrive. 65. Receipts, 93a: stock
2C1.297.
Cotton futures opened steady at al
advance Of two to our points on the
old crop months and unchanged f
two points upon the new. Liverpool
futures were higher than expected and
sales of 90, coo bales of spot there
during the day caused considerable
bullish comment, but buyers were
few and prices advanced only six
points on the more active options in
the first half hour of trading. The
weather map was untavorab.e, show
ing continued. dry weather in Texas,
tUt bulls made no capital out "f 1t.
The session was dull throughout
and the trading contained no features
OF consequence. The face of the X
treme dizziness the market WAS sup
D,r1eG by private weather reports
from Texas. showing deficiency in the
rainfall. which was regarded as Sc
rious In view Of the Of plant
ing time for cotton. The closing Wis
quiet at Il net Of fou' 10 six
points. between the high and low Of
the Gay there was a range Of three 20
four points.
Futures this week show a net t;ain
over las. Y eek of IL to q points IN
the old trCps and IS points on .)~so-
Der. Thu range was narrow, te.rS
only p II 20 points on the Ole crops
and Is "r October. The Vice. WIS
more or less broken up by holidays.
Tuesday -eing a holiday here aud : IT.
urday being a holida" in M: or"
urday being a holiday in tn: Kew
York market. Trading was s1at in
volume anil neither side h wed n'ri'
eggressi vcness, although the .n''':
were more passive than the be az md
the al arc was wholly due ro the
strength o. the marke. itself, AZ man
Tested v; statistics and he 500: de
mand. Tne weather 1f the week was
far from satisfactory and alo1.: to-
ward the weekend reports from some
sections of Texas regarding the
droughty conditions prevailing were
serious. h movement continued
very light and the moderately heavy
]spinners' takings resulted in a large
decrease in the visible supply.
Pulls, however, made little of the
features that favored them and the
bears offered the rings at all times
enough to prevent decided advances.
In the spot markets prices advanced
thrce-sixteenths, middling closing a,
Is IL. against IA IS last week and
9 3-S this week last year. Sales on
the spot amounted to $500 bales
against 2,41e last week and $500 this
week last year; sales to arrive totailed
eos bales. AGAINST 625 last week and
$500 his week last year. Cotton fu-
lures closed quiet.
C%losine: February, 1897 bid: March,
1913 to IA; April. 1923 to 1925; May.
1882 to 1888: June. 1885 to 1887:
July. 1914 to 15.45: August. 1853 to
1866; September. 1914 bid; October.
1894 to 1926; November. 12.S4 to
1856: Dpcprhcr 1"-5 to 1916.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-02-15
RALEIGH SrOT COTTON.

(Reported by Parker Bros. & Coz
Receipts yesterday, Z bales.
Good middling. Is cents.
Strict middling, II IS cents.
Middling, IA SIS cents.
Low grades. Il to Ii ID cents.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-02-15
TREASURY

(Ry the Associated Press.)
Washington, Feb. 1.-The condi-
ton of the treasury At the beginning
of business today was as follows:
Trust Funds.
Gold coin .$Ss4,726,8s9
Silver dollars .......... 4S4,859, 900
Silver dollars Of 1890. $4,000
Silver certificates out
standing ............ 4~s4,s5s,ooo
General Fund.
Standard silver dollars
in General Fund. .....$ ~6,427.457
Current liabilities ...... 1~O3,04S,231
Working balance in
Treasury offices 5000. 21,514,S43
In banks to credit of
treasurer Of the L. s.. 35,46O,699
Subsidiary silver COIN. 2O.596.334
Minor coin ............ 1.218.244
Total balance in General
Fund s1,613,55e
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-02-15
GL|CHTADvANCEO ON
COTTON MARKET
Net Gain of Four to Six
Points Yesterday
NY. EXCHANGE CLOSED

The New Orleans Exchange Opened
Steady at an Advance of 2 to 4
Points ON the Old Crop Months and
Unchanged to Two Points on the
New 49, Liverpool Futures Were
. II Cher Than Expected and Sales OF
10000 Bales of Spot Caused Bullish
Sentiment, But Buyers Were Few,
Texas Weather Unfay orable.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-02-15

Wherein each one Of us may write
His ro~d or two. and then comes
light.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-06-09
ENGINEERS AWARDED
INCREASE IN WAGES
Federal Board of Arbitrators
Grants so Per Cent of In
crease Demanded.

CHICAGO, June 6.-The Federal
Arbitration Board, which has been
taking testimony in the wage con-
troversy between $4,000 enginemen and
forty nine. railroads west of Chicago,
handed down a decision in favor of
the enginemen.
The arbitration board granted the
employees 60 per cent. of their demand
for 1919 per cent. increase.
The men involved are members OF
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
men and Enginemen Under the rul-
ing of the arbitration board the wages
of the men vary with the different
classes of service.
About $4,000 union men were in
yolved, but all the firemen, whether
members Of the union or not, will get
the increase 1t Is estimated that 81
900 men will benefit by the award.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-06-09
Wild Dogs of Asia.

The whole tribe Of wild dogs, when
in closely allied forms are to be 1ound
in the widest jungles and woods OF
Asia, from the Himalayas to Ceylon
and from China to the Taurus-unless
the golden wolves" of the Roman en-
pire are now extinct in the forests OF
Asia MinOr-show an individual ana
corporate courage which entities them
to a high place among the most dar-
inc of wild creatures. The ''red dogs,
to give them their most characteristic
name. are neither large in size nor do
they assemble in large packs. Those
which have been from time to time
measured and described seem to aver
age some three feet in length from the
nose to the root of the tail. The pack
seldom numbers more than nine or
ten. vet there is sufficient evidence that
they are willing and able to destroy
any creature that inhabits the jungle,
except the adult elephant and perhaps
the rhinoceros, creatures whose great
size and leathery hide make them al
most invulnerable to such enemies as
dogs.-LOndon Spectator.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-06-09
London's Bio Ben.

Why is the large bell in the tower
of the house of parliament in London
called Big Ben? The average London
er himself seems to have no idea how
1t got its name. When the building
was designed Sir Benjamin Hall had a
great deal to do with carrying out the
plans Of the architects being high
commissioner of public works, and his
coworkers appreciated the fact that to
him the city Of London was largely in
debted. So when the question came
up In parliament as to the name Of the
enormous bell that was to be hung in
the tower member shouted. why
not call it Big Benz This suggestion
was received with much applause as
well as with roars of laughter. for Sir
Benjamin was an enormous man. both
in height and girth, and had often been
called Big Ben From that day on
the bell whose peal every Londoner
knows has been. known only as Big
Ben.-Harper's Weekly.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-06-09
The Great Eastern.

The dimensions of the one time world
famous Great Eastern were as fol-
lows: Length, 692 feet; width, SO feet;
depth, 60 feet; tonnage, $4,000 tons;
draft when unloaded. 20 feet; when
loaded, 80 feet. She had paddle
wheels fifty-six feet in diameter and
was also provided with four bladed
screw propeller of twenty-four feet
diameter. She had accommodations
for 500 first class, 1000 second class
and 1.2OO third class passengers, 1000
in all. Her speed was about eighteen
miles an hour. The Great Eastern was
finally broken up for old iron in the
year 1889 after a checkered career of
some thirty-one years.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-06-09
p.rfvys Fate on One Vote.

Instances are common enough IL
elections when single vote turns the
scale. but for that vote to decide not
onlv the fate of a candidate. but OF a
nartv as well, is rare. Yet maJori-
tv Of one in parliament winch NAY
logically depend on a majority OF one
in the country, has worked some OF Tue
most momentous results possible. Ihe
classical example is the act OF union
of 1899. certainly among the largest
most important and most remarIaole
-cbanoes ever accomplished by .leglS-
latiye body. One hundred ana SIX
voted for it and 1O5 against. Iheh q
majority Of one carried the great re-
form bill in 1882.
Maiorities only little bigger nave
again and again been responsive 1of
farreaching consequences. \ maJofi-
tv Of five threw out the Melbourne
government in 1880 BY the same fg-
IRE Lord John RusselFs government
was defeated in 1866 Gladstone went
ont Of office in 1873 because he lackea
three votes. and the public education
act one of the most important ever
passed. was placed on the statute
hook by a majority of two.-LonGoh
Chronicle
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-06-09
Miuhty In Titles.

The ruler Of Turkey, in addition to
the titles sultan and kha-khan (high
prince and lord of lords), also claims
sovereignty over most districts, towns.
cities and states in the orient, specify
ing each by name and setting out in
each of his various titles ''all the forts,
citadels, purlieus and neighborhood
thereof in regular legal form. His Of
fetal designation ends, Sovereign also
Of diverse nations, states. peoples and
races on the face of the earth" All
this is in addition to his high position
as "head Of the faithful and "su-
preme lord Of all the followers Of the
prophet" direct and only lieutenant
on earth Of Mohammed"
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-06-09
Settlers Coming Back.

WASHINGTON, June S.-An unusu-
ally heavy movement of homeseekers
this spring into various parts of the
arid West is indicated by reports that
have come to the reclamation service.
Train loads of settlers have been
pouring into Montana, Oregon and
Washington, and large numbers have
been seeking the milder climate of
the Southwest. A cheering feature in
connection with the movement is said
to be the return of thousand of Amer
lean citizens from Canada, offsetting
in a measure the exodus of others
across into the Dominion.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-06-09
Land Leased for Troops.

TACOMA, Wash, June 7.-Leases
for about 10000 acres of land near
American Lake. southwest of Tacoma,
extending to Spanaway and Roy, have
been secured by Captain John J. Brad
ley and Lieutenant III. A. Wells for
the August maneuvers of the troops
in the Department of the Columbia,
together with the National Guard from
Washington, Oregon, Idaho and Mon
tana. About 1000 troops will be IN
the encampment
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-06-09
REFORMERS LOSE IN
PENNSYLVANIA VOTE
Republicans Make Clean Sweep
in Philadelphia --DalzeII
Wins Nomination.

PHILADELPHIA, June 6.-Despite
a coalition of reform and organized la
Dor forces, the Republican city organ
ization made the most complete sweep
in its history at the primaries, nomi-
mating all but one of its candidates
for more than 60 legislative Offices.
The only break in the Republican
party's congressional slate in the
state was in Schuykill County, where
the present Congressman, Alfred D.
Garner, a supporter of Speaker Can
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-06-09
air, but Stormy.

A gentleman boarded the Karori car
at kelburne avenue. Recognizing a
friend on one of the seats, he nodded
pleasantly and then said. well. what
do you think of the weather."
"Oh. horrible1' was the reply.
And how is your wife today?'
"She's just about the same. thank
you.'-New Zealand Free Lance.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-06-09

non, was defeated by r. D. Heaton
on an "insurgent" platform.
gresham from this state were all re-
nominated.
Representative John .Dalzell, of
Pittsburg, an "old guard" of % years,
experience in Washington, is declared
to have won a nomination in the 18th
district over ex-Mayor Black of Nc
Keesport. The victory, according to
the latest count, showed majority
of but 400, and Black had not con-
coded his defeat.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-06-09
Grand Welcome to Roosevelt.

NEW YORK, June As the time
approaches for the return of ex-Presi-
dent Roosevelt on Saturday morning,
June Is, the plans for his welcome are
assuming larger and larger dimen.
sions, and that the greeting will be
nationwide admits of no doubt.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-06-09
No Ear For Mue;c

How do you like the music. Mr..
Judkins:' said Miss Parsons.
I'm sorry. but | have no ear for
music he answered.
No" put in Mr.. Jasper. HE uses
his for a pen rack"
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-06-09
No Use For Theory.

Wigwag-lt is a pei theory Of mine
mat TWO can live as cheaply as one.
foungpop-H Hun. It's plain to be seen
you were never the father Of twins
Philadelphia Record.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-06-09
An Even Score.

what is your objection to him.
papa:'
Why. the fellow can't make enough
money to support you.'' -
But neither can YOU
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-13

rooms, modern except heat IN north
vest portion qf cilE; large IuL paved street
concrete walks, shade trees. south 'front.'
larEe barn elegant locAtpn, near car
Price 81
ELEVEN-ROOM. TWO LOTS,
EleVen-room. two lots b A. II southuert
part or town. near Ea1nacom Park and
boulevard; near ear. LOOK an this pTics
txica 81 f11
&OWAEA LAND AND LOT c.
suite a. r. a LIE Bldg. Red lsa3
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-13
MUSIC. AIT, LANGUAGES

ATnTTT TONsC UNION ORCHESTRA
AOC C0AO4N y New catchy, danceabla
RnVCTC Raul M0ulnnn, director. EGs KMr-
Ia ANs@O hach Block Doug EsGR. A-4aS1
A1rEFs snLseBs0RE given. American School
IA : ~ of Music. Room IL Patterson. ElK.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-13

Meat market. Including al EEuIrez esaao-
llne e1GiDe, computing BcllER kettle ana
1lnuke house. ak living rooms uuHtalrn
WiA bring rental nf So per munth
Owner has cleared u. I11 annually and 8u
acccunt u AeaFtE EcirY vii sell Tar = Ein
Lat .2NsA located near 16tn ana CuaninsE
Cal Douglas GZl2 "a Boaza af Trade Bag.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-13
H. J. Hughes

FIELD Club DISTRICT
New. 6--oOm, strictly modern home: f-n-
mediate possession. special price and terms
81 owner q sold lhis week eau Harney
2llI- Don fail to Zee THIS very up-to-1ate
house.