davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-03
supposed Dead Man Rev,ve..

CHEYENNE, WSo,, March ~2,-(speclal,)
Fired Boyer, a ~motorcyclist, last night
ooilided with a street car while driving his
machine to Fort Russell and was knocked
senselessr in which condition he remained
for ~moresthan an hour. In the meanwhile
the crew Of the car had decided thai he
was dead and had turned the supposed
corpse over TO the military authorities.
Boyer, however, was not seriously hurt and
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-03
Malvnukee MAY buy New Line.

SIOUX FALLS, S. d., March 2.-(special)
The fact that two surveyors, said to a
been in the employ of the Chicago, Mil
waukee & st. Paul Railway company,
recently made a trip over the Rapid City,
Black Hills & Western railway, which ex-
tends from Rapid City to Mystic, the latter
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-03
COLDS CAUsR Hr1oACHE.

LAXATIVE BROMo Quinine, the world
wide Cold and Grip remedy, removes cause
Call for full name. Look for signature r.
w Grove. Csc.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-03
The Weather

Official FOrecastsI
FOR NEBRASKA-Fair; moderate tenn
perature.
FOR IOWA-Fair; moderate temperature.
:. Temperature at Omaha Yesterday:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-03

When you want what you want when
you want II. say 50 through The Bee Want
Ad columns.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-03

was able to. come to the city a short time
after he regained c-onciousness. His
machine is a wreck.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-03
DEATH RECORD
Gustave RutenbecI..

UTICA, Neb., March 2.-(Special.)-Gus-
tave Rutenbeck Sr., a pioneer settler, aged
seventy-five years, died Tuesday morn
ing. He had been sick about a week and
death was the result Of blood poison. He
was born in Germany and came to this
country about fifty-seven years ago and
by thrift and good management, especial
ly in land speculation, has amassed a
great fortune. He leaves no family, broth
ers or sisters; the nearest relatives being
cousins and nieces. For years. he has made
his home with his sister-in-law, Mrs. Han
nah Rutenbeck, living in Utica. Inter-
ment will take place Thursday in the
Utica cemetery
Mrs. Jerry Trenton.
DAWSON, Neb.. March 2-(Special)-
Mrs. Jerry Trenton, whose death had been
expected for some time, passed away this
morning. She and her husband. who sur
wives, were pioneer residents here and did
much toward the upbuilding Of the com
munity. There are several children, among
whom is William Fenton, at present
sheriff OF this county. Funeral services
will be held at the Catholic church in
Dawson Thursday morning.
john Hurley Adams.
BOONE, Ia, March 2-(spsciaL-John
Hurley Adams, OF ST. Louis, a prominent
Insurance man, former state agent for an
old line company. died in st, Louis. A
message was Just received here by his
brother, o, II. Adams. Northwestern agent
In Boone. He was a direct descendant Of
Presidents John Adams and John Quincy
Adems,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-03

style 6lo. l. a batlste corset for a slender fg
ute Ishthflg hoHhd. has i2-ineh 'front.' lasp ana
lace Himmedi 2 pairs Of supporen Slfes Is 20
y pueos $500
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-03
Municipal Ownership.

-Pugh's proposed ordinance, It was
claimed, would virtually block further ne
gotiations and condemn the company's
property without recourse or parley.
The evening world., 1910-12-03
TWO MEN HURT,
WINDOWS GONE,
mo EXPLOSION"
Gas Company's Manager De-
MES Crash Which Was
Heard -Four Blocks.

A t~hunderous explosion shattered
the Consolidated Gas Works on First
avenue between Twenty-second and
Twenty-third streets to-day. Hundreds
OF people ran into the streets shouting
warnings Of the Black Hand. Police
men Adams and Lynch heard the noise
four blocks away and ran to the works
after t%elephoning for the fire engines
and the reserves.
rhe fireman found that the company's
own brigade had put out a fire in a
building in the northwest corner OF the
walled-in block. Two laborers. Edward
Dougherty OF No. 3sl First VENUE and
John Vareca of No. FL Elizabeth street.
we're lying in the company's ONCE,
badly hurt. They had been thrown
against a wall. they said. with such
force that they were cut bruised
and internally injured. Both were
burned.
What did it?'' asked Capt. Murphy.
when he arrived with the reserves and
set them about herding the frightened
people back into the tenements.
"A little fre In some leaking Goa
tar" said Assistant Superintendent
Hodges.
II mean the explosion" asked the
policeman.
There VAS no explosion. rome what.
ever" said the company's man. Cap.
tain Murphy looked around at the
broken windows OF the tenements and
at the two mangled men OF tho floor
and said: well. III be damned
The injured men were sent to Belle
yue,
The evening world., 1910-12-03
MAN NEVER I'LL VI
DIES SUDDENLY
OF HEART FAILURE
George Hamilton BeardSley
Becomes III at Desk in
BradStreet'S Office.

George Hamilton Beardsley, Assistant
Superintendent OF Bradstreet's Com
mercisl Agency. was taken Ill at his
desk at 10 o'clock \. VI. to-day and died
within an hour a; Hudson street Hos
pital. Heart failure was the cause.
Mr.. "aardsicv was rif;y-siX years old.
a big man of nno presence. Il was his
boast that he had never lost a day be-
cause OF illness. lie arrived at the
office to-day at his usual hour and APP
parently In his usual robust heaitr
from his home at Essex Falls. y. J.. NJ
10 o'clock a clerk found him leaning
against his desk. half Of his ofic
chair, unconscious ana breathing with
difficulty.
\ telephone message was cent tC
Hudson Street Hospital and the super
intendent was taken there, in an anbu
lance. lie did not recover conscious.
ness.
Before MIR. Beardsley died a message
was sent to his wife advising her o.
his Illness. She had started for New
ioIN bcioIe 'ht "''sS'St p'ui'hs Now"
OF his death was dispatched. and Brad
street clerks We're sent to the ferrie,
and tGbe stations to meet her n take
her to the office. where the news might
be broken gently.
Mr.. Beardsley had been with the
Bradstreet concern for more than thirty
years. Starting In an humble capacity.
he had filled every position in the ser
vice and was regarded as the best post
ed man in the country on credits and
general financial and Industrial condi-
The evening world., 1910-12-03
STARVED FOR THREE DAYS.
old Man Out NJ work Picked ~
ON street.

Deliberate fastels n say that hun
ger disappears after a two or three days
abstinence from fooc are not borne out
by Alexander Ware. sixty years old.
who was picked up IN front OF No. $50
Nassau street to-day while trampins
around in search OF work. What at
tracted the attention Of passers to the
old man was a violent attack OF nose
bleed.
An ambulance was summoned and ne
was taken to the Hudson street Hos
pital, where he was booked under the
headings ''senility' and "destitution."
He said he was an ~Engltehman n a
salesman. but beyond the fact that he
had not been long m the country and
has been staying In Bowery lodging
houses he gave no information. Ware
had nothing to eat for several days and
he was started with a bowl of broth
tina. disappeared with amazing swift
ness.
The evening world., 1910-12-03

w YlIlSTEEIi etchines and dry
wv points probably the best show
yet, and certainly the most
tImcly-arc to he seen during the next
fortnight, or perhaps longer. at the coay
gallery of Frederick Neppel a CO., No.
I East Thlrty-nintl street. Rare Inn
prcss,ons % scores Of the famous
plates, AS well as some little
masterpieces not so familiar here, shine
In their " atmosphere, Also. Whist
Ter as a printer of hts own works may
be studied at his best In this kcppe.
collection.
Such an exhibition, Of course. Is al
waysin n sense timely, but At the pres
ont moment the arr is charged with
Whlstlcrana as never before,
The Renthlm sale al Andcrson's this
u.eu drought forward over sixty items,
',I, 80. .,,,,a1 , , a, rri,es snarlnr
W." ,,aa o.. a.. s.o,i.r rlrh,,
as hlsh as s-'' 'u' ~ ~ ,,o ,a,
El'.'n No''' :" N"''''''' - I'm
The evening world., 1910-12-03

yybts,,orr ,,, a., m. u... .,a
",,,, " =.
- pupiica'ioh MARKS the ,rue S'"''-
ing point ia whistler literature.
The photography gives n classihed
and detailed list OF references to writ
lngs by and about whistler, filling more
than $50 pages. There must be about
thouso,d la. a,a h.i, , h,,,ares
M ,hos. ra,ata 30 .arha Can,to 49,"
v'his,ta. ~ ii, .a.on ,.ar.
10 a,aa t,,,,. - 200,
~. Vt. ~ 49, "a
~. go ~ 80"
~ ms eonue,hpo s'Ir ..-.
-. 60. n'nuiSap - ",.,'
apo"t Nn'''leI pup'.s"cu III rnSiau
a1u III apPI,es vac au.Ho
Wy ~ i"n 'nat toaI
oIu IHW wh;'u uccrees that a personai
Iet'et ~ not INC pIop'r,s ol .ue peison
10 "hon IL ~ auuresseu' put reVer.s 20
INC writer OF tne iet.er, To nis uIeirs
atter ms decease. Inus the inhuiner-
aoie anu lnlmi'aple let'e.s "hicn JIM
ME Nhis'Ier sho"ereu upon irlehus
anu enemies ailke are ~nnaVaiIanle TOT
pupllcalluh uhlesS "IS hlrnIe rh,Iiip'
The evening world., 1910-12-03
lJD and Down
Picture Lane
BY HEM TYRRELL.

vT,II: Maratta Law Of color. when Il
aocs fully into cffect-and signs os
lis operation are already observ-
able In the activities OF 50 powerful an
arm of the artistic law as Robert
licnri-wW rouse and rcpoIutIoni2e Pic
lure Lane To- an extent comparable to
BruadUay's periodical agitation over the
application or The Blue Laws.
II is from Iiardesty @. Maratta, an ar
list who gave up painting more than a
dozen years ago to work out practically
his experiments IN formulating the scien-
tifc and harmonious relationship OF col
ora, tua; ;ae new Elementary pronounce
mcut takes It's ti;le.
Not n color theory but a correlation OF
color facts and principles demonstrated
ages ago by such masters of chemistry
md physics as Newton. Young and
Chevreul Is what IL here presented In
the concrete form of a color-and-hue
gamut consisting Of a dozen tubes OF Of
paint.
THIS f. a compact presentation of what
every artist Is supposed to know-but
many have wasted the best years Of
IUclT ne bOilnE II oul' anu soHie NV
tempcsamontally Incapable OF p%erceiv!ng
Il MI AL until shown.
Painters have been wondering for
three hundred years past how Titan
set his palette. and how Rubcns got his
pure and g.oWing flesh tints. Now the
mercst tyros can begin where these
masters ended, 50 far as scientific "a
rangement O: ule harmonies, melodies
/, ana contrast of color Is concerned.
Their paint box is ready tuned for them,
like a piano, with "A keyboard of tints
and hues.
1t Is what the old-timers call "feel-
ing" but. In reality, 1t Is science ana
not feeling that produces truthful color
shadows and aerial perspective planes
by nice observance OF the natural laws
OF the spectrum. instead of by arbitrary
miXing I'm cf neutral grays and blacks.
Shoman Potts showed a Maratta pie
turc IN Orange Hue" At the recent
! seasons opening % Mr.. Taylor's Mad
/ son gallery, and nobody knew what the
title meant, though everybody admitted
that the thing stood out with un
woutcd Effectiveness.
But for something doing on a large
scale In this new palette" line. wait
lust "A little FOR the Winter Academy
exhibition, which opens Saturday,
Dec. ~.
The evening world., 1910-12-03
CARNEGIE PRIZES TO FRENCH.

PARIS. Dec. 3.-The Carnegie Hero
Fund Commission for France made It's
awards for acts OF heroism performed
during the past year. Eighteen persons.
the majority OF whom are widows or
orphans OF those who sacrificed their
lives for others. receive sums ranging
from S9O to $500. The feats OF courage
include stopping runaway horses. Jump
ing into rivers. snatching children from
In front OF railroad ain and rescues
at sea.
The evening world., 1910-12-03

GALLERY, No. sos Madison avenue, just be-
low Forty-second street.
The s~almagundi's nnual water color
SHOW Is on. with a lot OF star contrib
utors, at the clubs hospitable gallery.
"A West Twelfth street, where visit
ors are welcomed on presentation OF
either a members or a personal card.
biographical bounds and climatic
extremes imposed no restrictions on
the art of Frederick s. De%llenbaugh,
who shows at the Powell Gallery. No.
9s3 sixth avenue. "A Kaleidoscope group
OF little pictures painted In Alaska,
Iceland, SpitLbergen, Norway. the West
indies, Arizona and West Nutley. N. j.
The Thumb-Box sweepstakes and
selling platter meeting, open TO Amer
lean artists. weight for age. begins at
Katz's, No. 1903 West Se~venty-fourth
street. Monday. to last until the 18th.
The evening world., 1910-12-03
WALL Street.

stocks again heut downward TINS
MOI mag nj. the weight VI futther
selnng pressure. The list Wa traction
ally lower al Va, opening. aud duiihs
the first half hUuI prices managed L.
WORK about ! puint below y.steiday's
closing rsnee betvr, a st,adier tone DE-
veloped. Reading. C0ion Pacific. 1T.
Paul and American smelling led ihe de-
cline with nearly ! point drops.
Trading continued qulet.
A strong rally was ia prug ess al the
end, giving stocks the strongest TONE
Of the day. Ste,!. Copper. tniou Pa
cine and Reading were TIE leaders in
the upturn.
Net changes we're about equally
divided.
Total saler OF stocks were ~ No
shares. n o. bonds sgs> 80.
The evening world., 1910-12-03
"MADAMA BUTTERFLY"
SPlENDlDlY PERFORMED.

"Madania Butterfly" presented for
the second time this reason at the
metropolitan Opera House last night,
got a most impressive performance.
T%os"auini conducted WIN a fervo that
was thrilling even FOR him, while Ger
aldinc Farr8r, as Chio-Cio.San, never
was ~ impassioned. Her second act
was fun OF new details OF impersona-
ton. Her wiles. coquetry. sentiment,
anger and JOY were never so strongly
dc.lneated, Already she has embel-
lished the closing scene. only just re-
modelled, with new tricks, She must
beware or she viii be overacting again.
She sam at her best.
Ricardo Martin. as Pinkerton. caught
The infection and sang with power and
color aud acted with inspiration, Scottrs
The evening world., 1910-12-03
BURGLAR LEAPS
FROM WINDOW,
LANDS ON SPIKES
Held Fast by PicketS Driven
Into Legs Until Police
man Arrives.

After a tailoring establishment at No.
~ Eas, one Hundred and Twenty-eighth
street had been entered 10y a burglar AZ
O'Clock this morning a man was found
caught on the iron spikes on the top u
a fence which separates the shop from
a vacant lot.
Policeman Ray u tie East one Hun
dred and Twelty-siSth street station
heard groans following a crash Of glass
and discovered the man on the ien".
with spikes driven into his legs.
The policeman got the man free and
then VAS told thar the shop had been
entered and that the burglar In escaping
mad plunged through a window aud
landed ON the fence.
The prisoner, who was not much hurt,
said he was JOIN SitanO, No. tl East
one Hundred and Eighteenth street,
lie was treated by an ambulance SUR
geon and locked up charged with at
tempted burglary.
The evening world., 1910-12-03
A BUSY week on Picture Lane be-
n gins with next Monday-in fact.

"A gins with neAt Monnas-ih rac''
1t has a good start already
in several OF the galleries which
We are about TO note. DO your Christ
mas art-shopplng early. and avoid the
crowds paving over those Sl,0O Sar-
gent dra wings. or $500 whistler Ila-
den, Fitton, Haig. Jongkind. Rajon.
Rembrandt and Durer etchings. which
are piled up like autumn leaves
The Charles Hitchcock engravinss and
e,chings. at the American Art Galleries.
will go to highest bidders Monday and
Tuesday evenings. Mr.. liirschberg 5
quaint Japanese ivory carvings. Haw-
thorne g!nger-jars, French bronzes.
decollete miniature paintings. and other
objects of art and ''vertu" will be sold
az the same place the afternoons Of the
two days specified.
At the Learned Studio, No. / Fast
Fortlcth street, are exhibited the etch-
!ngs, sketches and water color OF A.. o..
Learned mostly portrait and figure sub
jects. ranging all the way from Medusa
ana John ". Alexander to Lady Teaz!c
and "The Oriental Beauty"-together
with Dr. Daniel A. Huebsch's collection
OF original dra wings by old and modern
masters, beginning with Donatello and
Carracci and ending with La Fargo, Rod
in and Sargent.
Charles Noel Flags recent portraits,
Birge Harrison's latest landscapes and a
lot of Japanesaue water colors and
flower studies by Genjiro Kataoka make
up a happy family party at the Madison
The evening world., 1910-12-03
H%ORSESHOERS TO
TAKE DEMANDS
TO THE MAYOR
They Want Gaynor TO Act as
Mediator in War with De-
partment Heads.
SCORE
Declare Their Prices for City
Work Are Really Lower
Than Prendergast'S.
SCORE COMPTROLLER.


The Master liorseshoers' Association
Of New York decided ut q meeting last
night at the irish American Athlete
club to 20 over .he head o., comptroller
prenderpas, and carrv ., u,vor Cav.
= ,h,,. ,,,,.n1 -, a..
-
~ 30 % W
~" WIN W S'""" '"' . i''"''''" I"
,ss H. n,ar.,,,n. ,ana,"a .,oI ,o+t
c,n,d NO, no done a, n lover ro.e
pa.ri-k conway n,cslJo,, NJ, The
oraan,yaton s,id ~ IN. controversy
vntcb ~ nod, ,o,os,,,y ,, ,rr.,i -,
.ns Ma COZ.
"r,n ., -. - ,ooL
"i"oe tne "''l"'is 81 '"s ors'n'"".,'"
were shoelhg thc hoISeh OF me fHc 'e-
partment at - for a set Of four shoes
and 81 apiece FOR the rubber pads which
The city pavemenis make necessary.
This made tha tot,i ,os, foe shoeins a
borso e. ,,o,,h A, Nil MI. ,h.
- 1919 w." 'e
ny was dss"'" tn"' "S N""
horses WohId he NJ All tmes IN actlFe
service because they were shot by men
who are competent workmcn.
-.u..,. e..a.,.
So"o''o''e' '
Inc No"nP'roiel las issue" d SV"e'-
We OF prices when Is apparently lower
;asn this. but wlich would enable a
man who wished to prey on the city to
charge much mora than the present
,a,. tto ,,ro. ou, , ,r,c. n, g. 10 for
,,nr .hoos ana - c.n,s a,iec. ,or rads.
The evening world., 1910-12-03

NV hbA N " " nm u
thief, a brigand. an outlaw"
said Enrlco Caruso indig.
nantly.
The writer Inadvertently had
asked him how he liked being cast
for a cowboy In Puccini's new Amer.
lean opera, founded on David Belas.
co's play. The Girl OF the Golden
West" which is to be presented at
the Metropolitan Opera House a
week from tonight for the first time
on any stage.
A rehearsal Of It Was goIlg on at the
time. The setting was a splendid
scene In the Redwood forests, and the
principals singers were waiting to be
called while the chorus was drilling.
Il like my part OF johnson. the out
law. very much.' the great tenor con-
tinued. The music IL fine. 1t appeals
TO me. ! shall hope to make much OF
II. The action? why. II is stirring.
There are some thrilling situations.
Just you wait for the performance. II
will he at hit"
These and more short sentences very
Ike them were uttered dinjolntcdly
while he exchanged airy nothlngs with
Alma Gluck and Lcnora Sparkes, who
sat In front OF US. lie could not be
held to serious conversation.
Some Idle Sketches.
Meonwhile Caruso was idly and nom
chalantiy sketching on sheets OF paper,
which he rested on the back OF a seat,
IN a Asht 30 dim That II was n wonder
he could see TO make u pencil mark.
Two OF these sketches. one OF himself AS
the Outlaw. and another OF Amato ms
the Sheriff. which are published with
'his article. he grac'ously turned over
to the writer. but a third, of David
Beiasco. he would not surrender. laugh
ingly holding II aloft and sprintinx
down the aisle to "a safe refuge behind
the scenes.
What Amato Thinks.
Just then Pasquale Amato, who 4. TO
create the part OF Jack Rance, the Sher.
IN. came along and we had n little chat.
Il am delighted" he said. with my
wv p"'' ~ . tllhh Tue opera ~ hDbul
the best thing Puccini has ever written.
The music has soul. The scenes, as
you must know from the play. are well
laid and Mr.. Belasco has been untirlng
In his efforts to perfect us In the acting
o. each character and to create-what
do you say?-the proper atmosphere"
Mr.. Amato. whose beautiful baritone
voice has been praised many times In
this column. made n diligent study OF
English all last summer. His %pronuncl-
alton In not az good as II will he, hut
he speaks the vernacular with aston
ishing fuency. Ho hopes soon. at a
Sunday night concert. to be permitted
TO sing half a dozen songs In English.
not only TO prove his own command of
It, but, like Mr.. Bonci. TO show how
singable II IL.
oestInn's Ambition az "The Girl"
Presently appeared Emmy Destinn
who In to impersonate Minnie.
MY part In the opera In a very beali-
tiful one she said. ut has passages
OF great lyric beauty which appeal to
me and to which l cannot fall to dc
justice. am doing my best to make
my im~personation OF The Girl really
and truly American. l hope l shall
succeed to the satisfaction OF my hear.
ers."
What David Belasoo Saws.
David Belasc found a minute TO spar,
from his labors and dropped into tn,
seat next the writer.
1T Is wonderful" said the play wright
whose drama furnished the insnira .io,
The evening world., 1910-12-03
Anty Drudge on Teaching 'Rithmetic.

Anty Drudge on Teaching 'Rithmetic.
Teacher lin arithmetic class)-"Now, Mary, if your
mother spent two hours boiling the clothes, three
hours in rubbing them, and an hour to hang them
out, how many hours would that be altogether"
Little Mary-"Yes, but my mama doesn't boil tho
clothes. She washes them with Fels- Naptha in cool
or lukewarm water, and she doesn't have to rub
them hard, either"
Anty Drudge-"You'd better make the time shorter.
Mistress Schoolteacher, when you give an addition
question like that to a little girl whose mother knows
the advantage of washing with Fels-Naptha."
Easy on the woman and easy on the
clothes.
That's why progressive women are
washing their clothes with Fels-Naptha
in cool or lukewarm water, in summer or
winter.
It's easy on the woman because it
does away with fires for heating water,
makes hard rubbing unnecessary and
takes less than half the time of the old
way of washing.
It's easy on the clothes because there
Is no boiling to make the clothes tender,
and no hard rubbing to wear them into
holes before their time.
Save yourself; save your clothes-use
Fels-Naptha.
Costs little money for a big cake, and
lasts longer than ordinary soaps.
In using it follow directions printed
on the red and green wrapper.
The evening world., 1910-12-03

Trdsys iishrsi. lowest aud last prctS ~
siocks and ~ net change- ss com o. Ell with yes
terda,s iinsi iisutts ar a. follow.
The evening world., 1910-12-03
Likes His Part of John
son, the Outlow, and
Thinks 1.-THE Girl of
the Golden West" Is
Good Music and Is Sure
to Be a Success.
and Emmy Des-
tim Echo the Tenor's
VieWs, and DaUid Be-
hosco Says the Com.
poser Might Haze Been
a Forfy-niner, So True
Is His Atmosphere.
BY SYLVESTER WING.

(fT AN not a cowboy, am a
THIEF, a brigand. an outlaw"
said Enrlco Caruso indig.
The evening world., 1910-12-03

Arrangements are complete for the
concert q. Marie Deutscher. The littlc
vlolinls,c, next Wednesday evening at
the Music Han Of the Academy ~
Music. Brooklyn. The proceeds will be
used TO get the Slrl u violin. The Iioad-
ley Orchestra. Alma Webster Powell,
Leopold Winkler and the g!rl herself are
to lake part.
The evening world., 1910-12-03

Warren II. Hedden will give a free
organ recital In the Church of the In
.carnation next Wednesday evening.
The weekly true Democrat., 1910-05-13

Rev J. B. Pruitt, pastor Of the First
Baptist Church, has been signally hon.
ored by receiving an invitation 10 be
one Of the Convention preachers Of his
church in the city Of Baltimore on next
Sunday. As he Is to preach q com
mencement sermon here on that day lie
was forced to decline. While an inyi-
tatiOn like this can only embrace about.
one minister In the State Il can readily
be seen what an honor It carries.
5Or doses ''666'' will cure any case
Of Chills and Fever. Price 26c. 6-6m
Miss Ruth Fox, Of JaeksOnvills, Is
the attractive guest of Miss Florence
Lewis.
Chittenden a Co. headquarters for
Mems Tailor. made Clothing, and I'd.
v. Price Suit is made stylishly, holds
It's OW nand always dts. IL
Herman Damon. who has been an
intense sufferer for several years from
paralysis. died ct the home Of has sig-
tsFs on College avenue Saturday morn
ing.
Get your Bathing Shoes at l10y
Bros. 2h
Gard from Mr.. Britt
desire 70 thank the yOtsrs OF old
LoOa for the vote given me, and par
ticuIariy 90 IN my district. where my
vote was "a 10 that Of 50 for my OppOs
nanE. JONAH BRITT.
Wantsd-SOO Barrels Honsy.
Also any quantity Of beeSwsx. High
est cash prices offered. All hOngy
must be put up IN good, new 6aFrol9.
When shipments are made mark each
barrel plainly with your name. Cor
respOndenee solicited Levy Bros Tai
lahassee, Fla. lO-u