davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-13


strong and interesting card from
Capt Thos. 5. Wylly, of Darien, one
OF the best known Confederate vete-
rams in the state. He has many
friends in this city and elsewhere in
Georgia, and his attitude in the pres
ent eubernatorial contest Will be of
interest. His card is in the form of
an address to the veterans and 9TH.
ers and is ds follow:
My Friends and Fellow Citizens:
| have lived among you for many
more years than are generally allot
ted TO man, and neither have | now,
or have | ever had. political axe.
to grind | have never held or bee
candidate for either state or coun-
ty office, but | VIII yield precedence
tc no living man in my disinterested
love for the people of the south, the
peop.e o. Georgia and the people Of
Mcintosh county
Next to the love Of wife and child
ren. mis- love stands ershrinea in
my h,ort, and it reaches to The poor
est man in the state or county, and
tie rights and welfare OF the peo-
pie OF Gecgzia are as dear 10 me-.
as my HE bio d, as nave proved
many a time before this, and today.
as Old as isam, the stasnant stream
lat fills these old veins would be
poured out as freely and as willingly
..r lie people OF Georgia as my
younger blood of the sixties was ev-
er 1ered Although the issues that
confront tue !eople today are not the
sane as those Of siXty-one, or refer
red 10 the same bloody arbitration.
still as far as the vital interests to
the people Cf Georgia are concerned.
they are almost as important to them
as We're those of siXty-one. For Al
though the present fight is not beinG
waged with cannon and musket, it
is nevertheless a battle unto dealt,
and the issue at stake is simply
whether the state of Georgia shall be
ruled in the interest of her pc pie
or those of the trusts and corpora
tions
My friends, all that | ask is that
you think for yourself and refuse to
accept mere assertions as arguments.
huC demand "heh you near interested
or prejudiced parties adv eating Mr..
Brown claim lor re-eIectloh' that
they give reasons based on truth and
common sense why you should make
WI bEoWh governor OF georgia again.
Anu now VIII repeat Whdt l nave
Sald sc many tlhe, IN many crowds
""e.e Iheie were men W1o were al
NocaLhS MI brown cause thal
anyone can teIi me OF one Single
t-Iis mat Mr. bfoWh mas ever dohe
OF attempted 70 90, IN the interests
OF the people OF Georgia, | viii take
Oh my cat and work Tor MN until
lhe da| OF eIecIlohi ana Oh the other
H"ld' II anyone can DrlIs forward
one single promise tAat Hoke Smltn
maze IN MS campaign Speeches or bJ
MS IhdlIotih thaJ ne mas not redeem
Vo' 70 me last Hl ana utie' VIII
urn III ana Work 1oalA ana nan
against nIlii'
ffIehdS' lei all Ola man appeal to-
YOUR Pdtiiot'Si'' Whl'e men let me
ap. eal TO your rectal self-respect.
I.e' Us remember mat TINS IS the flrSt
liHe since 1910 tHat the white people
Oh AicihtoSh county nave been able
20 decide Tor themselves who should
tnelr 9'dle ana county officers
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-13
OFFICIAL MINUTES OF
CITY COUNCIL MEETING
Brunswick, Ga.


emen:-COmplying with res
olution of your honorable body of
July 1Stn. on the 18th ten paving
brick were shipped to the Henry S.
Spackman Co., of Philadelphia with
request to make ''rattler" test on
same according to the specifications
of the National Brick Manufacturers
Association.
On the 26th inst. a report was re-
ceived from the Srackman Company
WhiC'! showed only summary and
did net give individual losses or CON
ditiOn Of charge and was worthless
for d comparative report, this report
has been filed under protest with
your honorable body as the report
desired and not under protest as in
formation. Attached hereto you will
find a letter from the Spackman Co..
in reply to my letter requesting the
complete report. 1t seems that the
custom Of the Spackman Co. has
changed since last year and that now
they do not render individual losses
unless specifically asked for, there
fore in order to obtain a comparative
report ii will be necessary to make
another test
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-13
Result Frcm Individual Bricks

Average $3.50 lbs G7G2 lbs 21o0
Second impact test. Sixty minutes
in standard 2S-iu rattler making 80
revolutions per minute.
Weight before test actual total
S543 lbs Weight after test actual
total. 640S lbs. Loss by impact
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-13
Very respectfully.
J. B. HIGH,
City Engr, and Dir. Pub Wks.

Philadelphia. Pa. L. S. A, Aug 1 1910
Mr.. J. B. High, City Eng. and Dir.
Pub Wks. Brunswick, Ga.
Dear Sir: Referring to your let
ter Of July 28th in the matter of rat
tier test on nine Southern Clay Man
utacturing COmpany'S paving bricks,
as reported by us to you on July %,
and your request for information as
TO individual losses, we regret that
We cannot furnish this as it is not
customary to so report, although by
reference to our files, we do not find
that these individual losses were re-
ported to you on the test made De-
cemter 18th 1909. Occasionally the
request for individual losses are
made at the time the samples are
sent us, and under such conditions of
course, we can take the extra pains
to keep such record but unless this
information is specifically asked for,
as it is not in your letter CT July
18th, 1910, such losses are not matter
of record.
We will. however, do this in any
subsequent tests we may make for
you hereafter
Regretting our inability to comply
with your latest request. we remain,
Very truly yours,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-13
Rerort of Officers.

HEFOTI OF OTTTNCTo'
From DR.. J. A. Butts, city physi.
clan and health officer report for
month of July. 1910. Ordered filed.
The following correspondence was
ordered published and filed
Brunswick, Ca. Aug s, 1910
Hon. Hayor and Aldermen,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-13

CONTINUED on Page Fivep
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-13

w. A. Aiken, Vice Pres
Brunswick, Ga. Aug. 8. 1910
Il II. Mayor and Aldermen.
Brunswick, Ga.
Gentlemen: Complying with your
resolution Of the 30th ult on the
md. inst, TWO charges Of nine brick
each We're expressed to the Henry
s. Spackman Co., of Philadelphia,
having been removed from the pave
ment as specified | beg to submit
-heir report on "rattler" test On
same. Very respect.
J. 3. HIGH,
City Eng and Dir. Pub. Wks.
Philadelphia, Pa L. S. A, Aug. 10
Mr.. J. B. High. City Eng.
Brunswick, Ga.
Dear Strive report results of
test on Southern Clay Manufacturing
Company brick.
Sample submitted by J. B. High,
City Eng, as per advice of n. D.
Russell, Clerk Of council, Aug. ., 1910
Reported to j. b. High, City Eng,
Bruins wick. Ca.
Description; IS paving brick, mark
ed Southern; 9 used in each rattler
charge. "'
Average size; STA in.x39S inx3.31
in. Lengths varied from S.60-in, to
S.92-in. Widths varied from 3.22-ln
to 3.44-in. Depths varied from $50
in to 4.o6-in Average weight; $50
lbs.
Average area on top surface, 28.93
spin. average volume Of one block,
11514 cu-in
First impact test. Sixty minutes in
standard 2S-in rattler making 30 rev
olutions per minute
Weight before test, actual total.
$3.50 lbs.
Weight after test actual total 67.62
lbs. Loss by impact 179S lbs, or
21.00 per cent.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-11

YORK-Charles Baer a Son, dealers in
furniture, have changed their name to w.
c. Baer & CO. The amount Of capital will
remain the same
SUTHERLAND-One case OF smallpox
has developed in this neighborhood, which
is the first case OF that ailment in this
community for several years
BEATRICE-WOrd was received here yes
terday from Stillman Springs, III, an
nouncing the death OF Mrs Mary Preston
former Beatrice resident She leaves q
husband and two small children
TECUMSEH-After being without a drug
store for a few weeks, DR.. J. II. Hylton,
a practitioner and druggist OF Table Rock,
viii open q drug store in Elk Creek next
week.
ORD-Judge Hanna adjourned district
court Wednesday evening and, together
with Reporter Abbott, went 20 Grand
Island TO help clear up the heavy docket al
that place.
YORR-The largest SOCIALIST vote given
any one candidate for state office In this
state was cast for +. l.. Olmsted OF York,
who was a candii ate for land commits
sioner. lie received 653l votes.
NEBRASKA CITY, William ]. Harris OF
Lorraine m. and Miss Minnie Francis
Ploz OF Louisville, Ky, came 10 this ciu
yesterday and were united IN marriage, and
went 20 EssiX, Ia, 10 make their future
home.
BEATRICE-John Farmhouse was brought
here last niEat and lodged in the county
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-11

chancellor commander; Fritz KEGS vice
chancellor; NJ. F. Radebaugh, preate; w.
II. Robbins, master OF finance; Thomas
LAddicott master OF eXchequer.
BEATRICE-Mayor Rutherford, Coun-
ellmen Sage, Smith and Shinn returned
home yesterday from Hastings and Grand
Island, where they have been inspecting
the lighting and water plants IN use in
those cities. II is very likely they will
recommend to the city council the NUM-
cipal ownership plan.
NEBRASKA CIT-The Elks will hold
their annual Christmas tree, and have APP
pointed all Of the committees 20 handle the
affair, and large committee has been APP
pointed to gather up all OF the poor chill
dren on that day and 10 bring them 70 the
home, where they will be fed and clothed
and given a fine musical entertainment.
NEBRASKA CLYDE Claude Watson
and his wife. formerly Mrs. Sarah Weds-
house. who were married at the home OF
the brides sister 81 Lincoln, arrived home
yesterday and were given an informal re-
ception at their home last evening. DR..
Watson Is one Of the leading medical prac-
titioners Of this city and one OF the Oldest
physicians.
HASTINGS-The congregation OF the
First Presbyterian church Is making a
campaign to raise $4,000 by Christmas for
its new house OF worship. which will cost
about $4,000 The church expects 70 realize
the burned structure, Construction work
will not be started until the entire amount
necessary il available.
| REPUBLICAN CITY-LOuis Fritz, aged
| T6 years, an old resident OF Harlan county
I and living northeast OF this city, wa
buried in Cedar Grove cemetery YESTERDAY
\ Funeral services were held In the German
/ Lutheran church in University township
/ conducted by Rev. Comph. He leaves three
/ sons, two residing In Harlan county and
one In Colorado.
Z BROKEN BOW-A transfer has lately
been made by which William Z. owen Of
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-11

this place became the owner of the
stephen Wilcox tract Of five acres, just
east Of the city limits, the cash considera-
ton being $500 per acre, with improve
ments on the land not exceeding $1,000.
Mr.. owens intends building an up-to-date
residence on the property and occupying
IL with his family
sUTuERLAND-A one-dsy session OF the
farmers institute VIII be held AT Suther-
land Friday. at which time prizes viii be
given TO those making the best display OF
agricultural produce and cookery. The
program embraces lectures by Prof. Burr
Of the North Platte experiment station and
others similar award Of prizes will be
made at Hershey also. where the CONNER
cial club has the matter In hand.
NEBRASKA CITY-The degree Of Honor
lodge No g. Of the Ancient Order Of
United Morkmen, have elected the fol-
lowing officers for the coming year: p. c.,
Bette Freese; c. H., Theresa Neffs l.. H.,
sadie katEenstein; C. C.. Edna King; re-
receiver, Ella Mordock: usher, Matte
Crawford. !. M, Clara Hart; @. W, Nellie
Hoke; pianist, Lizzie Proper; trustee, M.
W. Neihart
BEATRICE-The woman's Relief Corps
held its annual meeting yesterday and
elected the following officers: Mrs Lucy
Gilmore, president; Mrs Sadie Sample
senior vice president Mrs. Tesse Couch,
treasurer; Mrs Emma Hughes. chaplain:
Mrs. May Kelley, conductor; Mrs Bud
Davis guard; delegate 20 the state en-
eampH.ent TO be held al KeaTney, Mrs.
ANA Grimes.
REPUBLICAN CITY-Ths Ancient order
Of United woTkmen OF this city held a big
initiation Wednesday night Of this week
when twenty-seven candidates were taken
In. after which the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: Andrew Nc
Farlan. N. W. Office Familiar. foreman
Frank Sheffield, OverseeT: G. w. Stark
recorder; c. A. Smith, financier; c. W
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-11
orOE PoULTRY SHOW CLOSE
Partial List of Prize winners ut thu
Big Exhibit.

Partial List of Prize winners ut the
Big Exhibit.
NEBRASKA CITY, Dec. 10-(Specal.) ,
The Otoe County Poultry and Pet Stock
show. which has been held in this city
closed last night There were many exhibit
ors and among the winners OF the prizes
were: II. G. Leigh on White Leghorns
George Zeils on silver Spangled Hamburgs
Howard Seymour on Buff Leghorns, II. J.
Burns on Black MinOrcas, J. G. Polling on
Black Minorcas f. A. Duff and +. NJ
Cook on Buff Orplngton. Mrs. Frank Black
and A b. Huckins on White Orpington,
Thomas Kastner on Buff Plymouth Rock
NJ J. Burns, Rich Bobbitt and F. p. Majors
on Rhode Island Reds; 7. 4. Wheeler on
Golden Wyandottes. c. II. Bethe on White
Wyandottes G. l.. Freeman on Dark
Bramahs. ]. c. atsOn, jr., on Buff Cochin
Bantams. John Wirth on pea fowls and
White Holland turkeys, 7. +. Lawrence on
Aoulouse geese and Homer pigeons, John
C. Watson won grand trophy cup on ten
highest scoring Of one breed and highest
scoring cock hen. cockrel and pullet. f. p.
belong OF Syracuse trophy cup for high
est scoring bird The show was a success
and entries were made by bird raisers from
all over this part OF the state and west
ern Iowa
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-11
70vS/

jail on the charge OF threatening 10 kin
his daughter and abusing his family. Mrs.
Farmhouse and five children are sick with
typhoid fever.
SEWARD-Twenty- five land buyers from
this section left Tuesday with land COM
pany from Lincoln to visit Texas. This
trip will include visit TO Hon. W. j..
Bryans farm, where the distinguished Ne
braskan now sojourns.
NEBRASKA CITY-Iroquois lodge No.
q, Improved order OF Red Men, have
elected the following officers: Sachem, n.
Andreasen; sr. sag s. II. Polling Jr; sag
c. J. Mcclure; past sachem, D. w. Mccall
lum; c. OF r., M. w. Neihart; X. OF w,
II. Thurman.
NEBRASKA CITY-E. C. Belden. an in
surance solicitor. who passed several
checks on business men IN this city, when
he had no money in the banks, was ar
rested at Omaha, but released when he paid
the checks and the expenses OF the officer
who went there after him.
NEBRASKA CITY-Nebraska City camp
No. /, Modern WOOdmen OF America. have
elected the following officers: Consul. G..
Maylon Leidigh; advisor. Emory ArriEOn
banker. R. o, Marneli; clerk, r. c. Mich
olson; Waterman, Theodore Kline; sentry,
Jesse Adams; manager, William Brewer.
NEBRASKA CITY-I4zzie, wife Of George
She was formerly a resident OF this city
and a daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Hit. The remains were brought here today
for burial and the services were held from
the home Of her grandfather. Peter Fit
Zekam.
! NEBRASKA CITY-Silas Norris. who Il
working for z. W. Hanks. two miles south
Of the city, In ten hours shucked l4O bush
els Of corn, hauled II one and a half miles
/ and cribbed the same. This is a record
breaker 80 far as this section OF the coun'
l Try Is concerned.
BEATRICE-Beat lodge No. %
! Knights OF Pythias, met last night and
elected these officers; Archie Schultz
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-11
hearing:
HUMBOLDT FARMERS INSTITUTE
Leaders in This Branch of Work De-
liver Addresses.

Leaders in This Branch of Work De-
liver Addresses.
HUMBOLDT Neb., Dec. l0.-(Special.l-
The annual farmers institute was held at
the city hall, beginning at noon Thursday
and closing Friday night. N. F. Chase
spoke on Corn Production" at the opening
session. Agriculture in Rural Schools"
was strong advocated by County Super
intendent oliver, and Soil Fertility" was
handled by L. S. Huron of Lincoln Mr..
Chase also spoke on Good Roads" and
the evening address was given by /. s.
Huron.
Friday morning ]. T. Coupe talked OF
Pork Production" and Prof John Bowers
OF Lincoln on How to Make Profit from
Few Cows" The fruit and vegetable
display was a big feature of this years
meeting and liberal premiums were Of
fered by the business men.
The ladies' auxiliary to the farmers in
stitute held it's last meeting Of the year at
the city hall Saturday, and among the
business transacted was election OF Off
GERS, which resulted as follows: Mrs. Peter
Gergens. president; Mrs. A. L. Drake. first
vice president; Mrs. Nettie Wilson, second
vice president; Mrs. c. ]. Hosford. secre-
tary.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-11

Meshed Rug-Size 13-1Ox9-3, extra heavy pile,
dark greens, blues and reds and large set patterns
throughout the rug Value S21O, special. S175
Meshed Rug-Size 13-10x10-6, large alover cen
of ivory broken in oriental coors corner pieces of
blues and frightened with reds Notice the
usual large size. Special price Of. $245
Tabriz Rug-Size 12-8x9-3, large camel hair
center relieved with small broken patterns carried
in the borders and motif corners. Special. S345
Meshed Rug-Size 13-1x10-6, large allover cen
ter in maroon reds very small pattern of blues and
other shades broken throughout. Value at $685.
cial at ...................... .$195
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-11

Whitney. receiver: c. H. Fanbion Guide:
Alex Mcmillan, /. w; Paul Rambo o. w
~, %. J. Vallicott' physician Glenn MANI,
HUMBoLDT-Word comes IN TTu,,holdt
relatives that Emory Stanley, who a few
years ago was married to Miss Eva
Cooper OF this place has been ordered
back 70 the Philippines as expert ac-
where he served three years In the navy
prior 20 his marriage. They have lived
In Brooklyn since that time.
TECUMSEH-It Is expected that drainage
district NO. !, johnson county, Nebraska,
viii let the contract for excavating along
the Nemaha river in this county within
the next week. This will be a big letting
embracing total expense for excavating
DF1oge building, etc, In the neighborhoOd
OF $4,000 II is presumed that the COM
pany 20 receive the contract will begin
work within thirty days using, pe3haDs
three dredges on the main ditch OF twenty
OF some seven miles. With this number
OF machines at constant work. fully one
years time will be required 20 complete
the big job.
YORK-Tom r. Owen, inventor OF Owens
jewelry drill and slot machine that sells
postage stamps, is one OF the greatest in
ventive geniuses In the west on exhibition
In one OF the store Windows the latest
invention OF Mr.. owen is daily Keeping
large crowds who watch what they suppose
IL a real man who moves his feet, head
hands and talks so perfectly that for some
time every one II deceived into believing
the man Il really alive and that he is got
ten up 20 represent an automatic dummy
10 attract attention OF passersby. Besides
moving his eyes this man picks up various
advertising cards and displays them. Re
sides automatic men, boys and girls Mr.
owen Il also making automatic women
who viii walk. display new gowns and
Eat Cream ~ Rariev 10 heath .,d q.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-11
BYlc-A-BYac

wonderful collection of interesting art objects that
you will find you and your friends will enjoy.
For the Smoker-Ash and Match Holders price
each .................... zoe to $4,000
Desk Supplies-Note Pads, each, from. 25c to $500
Stamp Boxes.
Desk Set complete with pad ink knife in various Styles
from. .$4.75 to $4,000
Book Racks, each from. S2.75 to S1OOO
Trays-Mahogany ebony with Creonne and Japanese en-
brodery.
Rock Crsal Cut Glass-in every conceivable style
from ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1.95 up to $500
Bronze Jamannese groesque shapes, $1.OO to $4,000
Egyptian Pottery, each, from. soc to $3.50
English China Tea Sets Dinner Sets They will interest you
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-11
Bedding
Department

This department is new
with us and has met with a
hearty support from our
many friends-th qualities
are the best, the prices the
lowest. Blankets in cotton
from 95c to 1915 a pair -
blankets in wool from $4.75
to $21.5O a pair. Comforts
from $1.25 up to $500 each.
All colors and qualities.
Bed Spreads-all sizes
$1.19 up to $685.. Some have
bolster covers to match.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-11

Muskabsd Rug-Size 12-10x8-9, dark red
ground large detached figures blues and bronze
green's Value $125, specially priced at. $50
Muskabad Rug-Size 13-2x1O-5, an extra large
terra Gotta ground all pattern Regular value
Mahal Rug-Size 13-10x9-8, beautiful rose-red
ground relieved with light ivory in border; a splendid
rug for wear light blues in figures, special. S145
Tabriz Rug-Size 12-2x9-2, a truly Oriental
piece having only the Oriental colors but showing
vivid outline the BIRDS animals and vegetation OF
the Orient very closely woven rug. Valued at SS75
special price. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1926
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-11
Room SIZE Oriental Rugs

Shah Abbas-Size11-6x beautiful soft blues
and old rose cooring medallion pattern, small pat
terms and line work in detail. Valued at 1895,
Herman Shah Rug-Size 15-4x9-3 one of the
richest collection splendid size, beautiful in its
soft colorngs and broken aover, medallion pattern.
Former price, 1925, special. ....,........ $40S
Many new arrivals which cannot separately iemiEe
have reached u.s. among them Khivas, Cashmeres Saru
Kermans hall If you have large room to
furnish rug the sizes from 6x9
to 11-3x21-1O Look these at your earliest OPP
portunty.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-11
Dead After Fan Under Train

COLUMBUS, Neb.. Dec. lO.-(Special
Telegram.)-As the Union Pacific passenger
train was pulling out OF Platte Center
last evening. John Foreman. a passenger
on the train. fell under the wheels and
had both legs cut off He was brought to
the hospital in this city, where he died
early this morning from the shock.
No one Witnessed the accident and II Is
supposed that Foreman. who had been
drinking remained IN the train until IL
started from Platte Center and then at
tempted 20 get off
He leaves a wife and seven small chill
dren. At the request OF relatives Coroner
Gass will hold an inquest
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-11
AbDott Want. 20 Trade jobs.

NEBRASKA CITY, Dec. lO.-superin-
tendent ~ c. Abbott Of the Institute for
the Blind. who retires on the appointment
OF the new superintendent r. c. King.
has announced his candidacy for county
superintendent, which will lie left vacant
BY Mr Hing resigning 10 take his new
position Prof Charles X Morse Of the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-11

Bale 7-Contains extra large sizes of Beouchistan
rugs values $3.50 Many very choice pieces
in this bale, choice of each. S1995
Bale 8-Moussoul and Kazack Rugs, in splendid
reception halls doorways, the
Tigrs river, with long which acquires wonderful
uster the longer dark rich of color.
Value to $40, choice $26.5O
Bale "a very choice collection of Shevan and Sen
consisting beautiful pieces suitable
sitting to be used with large Mahal
Meshed Rugs these colors of blues browns
yelows relieved with ivory in allovers and medaons
choice BSt5,OU
Bale 10-Kirmanshah Rugs; every one familiar with
Oriental know the values of these the shortcut
close texture combined with the oftness of
pink and light blues used in it's coorng give it,
appearance of fine Sizes about 4x7
Choice of many beauties $3.50
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-11

Auburn public schools is also candidate
but Mr.. Abbatt has received the endorse
ment Of all Of the democratic organiza-
lions Of the county, and the members OF
the Board of County Commissioners be-
ing democrats, ne stands a good show Of
receiving the appointment when the time
comes