davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-12
Change Of NFnrters

Steamer P. ~ PatroI-Old master. ". I.
S1urphyi new master. Joseph J. Meany.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-12
.. 5. Braneh Hydrographic ofice

u. :. Branch Hydrographic ONCE
= branch Of the United States hydrographic
ofnce, located in the Merchants Exchange is
maintained IN San Francisco for the benefit OF
sglners, without regard 10 nationality and free
scl expense NaFiRat0rs cordially invited TO
Flslt The Office, where complete sets of charts
spQ sailing directions Of the world are kept at
NAM LOT comparison and reference, and the
latest Information can always be obtained re-
&arolns lights, dangers TO navigation and mat
%eIs or interest 70 ocean commerce.
J. q. BURNETT,
Lieutenant. Z. s. n. in charge
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-12
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS

TO ARRIVE
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-12
& AUCTION SALE Gr

Saturday. May IA. II A. m.-47 head Of
horses. mares and ponies; also wagons. bugges
and harness. 557 Attn ST. Oakland.
J. W. MEDEIROS. Auctioneer.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-22
Richmond POStOffiCe Thieves
Are Sentenced by Court.
GET TEN YEARS IN PRISON
Self Confessed Cracksmcn of Con-
Siderable Fame Are Given Terms in
Atlanta Penitcntiary and Fined
$1,000 Each by Judge Waddii.

RICHMOND, VA, April IL
Guilty" answered Fred Cunning
ham. alias Eddie Fay and Frank
Chester. alias Little Dick" Harris,
charged with completely in the rob
berry of the RichmOnd pos5ofice on
the night of March %. when SS5.9oj
IN stamps was taken from the safe.
when they appeared today for trial
in Federal Court before Judge Ed
rnund Waddill Each man at cnce
was sentenced to ten years in the
federal prison al Atlanta. five years
on each of two counts in the indict-
mcnt and assessed fines OF s6.o0o
each.
The men asked for separate trials.
expecting to make a fight for the
clearance Of Fay. These. however.
we're denied. and they entered the
plea.
The two men were captuTd in the
Grand Central station at New York
when they came TO claim the trunks.
in which most Of the loot was stored.
within less than IS hours after the
robbery.
A third man. who was with them
~ the time. made his escape and has
moi been captured
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-22
MARTYR TO SCIENCE
TO RECEIVE PENSION
Favorable Bill in Senate for
Allowance to Washingt n
Man OF Poverty.

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. April 81
IN. hclplossly paralyizcd and support
cd By the faithful wife who cams a
pittance al the washtub. John r. His
singer. the soldier who gave up his
health ana his future that the cause
of yellow fever might he known. Will
receive n special pension of Sl21 a
month. if a bill favOrably reported to-
day by the senate committee, be
comes 4 law.
When the ravagcs of the dread
plague swept the men from the ranks
AMI the trenches faster than the ma
chine guns Of the enemy al 81
honey and Santiago could do. Kissing
or offered himself as volunteer sub
;cct for experiment in an array hos
piial
The Surgeons proved by his sacri-
ice that the mosquito spread the
plague and their experiments upon
him arc believed to have been re-
sponslblc for his helpless condition
now.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-22
HALT IS MADE FOR
STILL DEEPER PROBE
Federal Inquiry Into Alleged
Cotton Pool Stops for
Better Start.

NEW YORK. April 2l.-Ihe sud
den adjournment today OF the federal
inquiry into the alleged cotton pool
before the special grand jury sent
a thrill of hope in certain quarters
of the financial districts that heard
the government had decided to call
off the investigation.
Clark NJ. Kerr, assistant attorney
general. soon dispclled that hope by
later announcing that other witnesses
were to be heard at further grand
jury sessions. Plans for deeper
probing of the alleged cotton pools.
will it is said. be laid in the next
few days at Washington.
James Patton, of Chicago. this ar
ternoon. declared with emphasis, tina,
he was not in this game 10 squeeze
anyone and further that there would
be no corner in cotton. Said he, Il
have bought cotton on the theory OF
supply and demand. | believe that
the mills here and in Europe will
close down in August and Septem
her because they will have no cot
ton To work with. They will then
cry Give us cotton; we must have
it. Now there it is in a nutshell. Ii
am wrong. why show me where.
am long on cotton on this theory.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-22
NEGRO BISHOP CHARGED
WITH ENLIGHTENMENT
Atlanta Man is Arrested While Hold
ing Annual Conference IN New
Jersey.

CAMDEN. \. j.. April 2l.-Bishop
Wesley J. Gaines. negro of At
ianta. Ga. who is ho'ding the annual
New Jersey conference of the 4. NJ.
r. church in this city. was ARE s'od
today on a charge OF embezzlement.
It is alleged he diverted TO his own
use $3.50 that should have been ap-
Iropriated to the superanuuated min
listers fund.
The warrant was issued in Jer-
sey City and was obtained by Rev.
!. II. Morgan. Of Bordcnt)wn. \. j.
formerly secretary of the conference.
Bishop Gaines was held in $1,000
bail for hearing before Justice of
the Peace Miller in Jersey City. He
declares the charge Is the work OF
enemies. The bishop says he is allow
cd $500 year Tor expenses and that
he used the $3.50 for legitimate needs,
with the approval Of the financial sec
rotary.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-22
DR.. J. s. CAHILL MAY
KNOW HIS FATE TO-DAY
Murder Case Of Rocky Mount
Dentist in Hands of
the Jury.

ID ROANOKE. w. April 2i.-Dr. J. :.
Cahfu. the Rocky Mount. Va. dcailsi
On trial there for the murder ~
Robcrt Smiihcre rrobfbiy viii know
his fare fomorroG. Today was taken
Cd with arguments by counecI AMI the
case vas given fo the JIM. but the
Jurors will Dot dcli5craic on !; Until
fOrrorrcH.
The judges Instructions were con.
sidnFcd favorable fo The defendant
When Congressman y. " Saundcrs.
orc Of che lawyers for Cab. referred
iu ris aadrsss I1 Smifhrs having
trnFcn ur CahiIs home. ihc dentist
broke down and wcpi.
Cormonvcsrh Arorucy billiard
aetcd fur verdict ~ hrsf arrrcc
murder. chsrrfnr hat the kiii'ue va
coid-5iJDdCd.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-22
SUICIDAL WAVE IN
PETERSBURG FAMILY
Three Members End Their Own
Lives Within Eight
Months.
dy Associated PresxJ

PETERSBURG. VA. April 21.-The
second suicide within a month. and
the third in the family within eight
months, at the home Of Mrs. Charles
Wells. his sister. WIS that or Nat
y. Inge. aged 81 years. who died car
Iy this morning. Iouug Inge swallow
cd carbolic acid late last night and
In spite q work Of physicians. died
after three hours Of agony.
On M'Ich %. Charles Wells. broth
eF-inIaw Of tctay's suicide. drank.
with fatal effect. carbclic acid While
despondent over unemployment.
On October p. last. Albert u. Inye.
father OF Nat Inee. suicided 6y
drowning AZ Danville. Va.
Nc reason IS known fr bis self
destruction.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-22
ACCUSED SLAYER TO
GO ON WITNESS STAND
Prosecution Rests and the Evidence
to he Offered for the Man Alleged
TO Have Killed Ruth Wheeler VIII
be Taken up-Attorney for De-
tense Outlines What he Will Prove.

NEW YORK, April 2l.-rhe trial
of Albert Wolter, with its morbid
unwholesome pictures o. the Staying
of little Ruth Wheeler by choking
and burning her still living body in
the fireplace OF VOTERS room, moved
expcditiously today to a near close.
The prosecution rested its case late
this afternoon soon after Woltcr b
companion. Katie Mueller. thin ira
gile girl. almost sick with fright, had
told OF seeing Wolter at night stealth
ily at work on the tell tale fireplace.
Outlines Defense.
Wallace Scott. VOTERS attorney,
then outlined the defense in an ad-
dress to the jury. WOlter Will take
the stand in his own defense. Ac-
cording to lawyer Scott, he will call
a second witness-a girl-to show
that the body was not on the hre
escape until late Saturday. two lays
after Ruth Wheeler disappeared Fur
Their. Scott said, he would prove that
Wolter lefe the house early Friday
and did not return.
WOlter squirmed nervously IN MS
seat as he heard Katie Mueller tell
of the fireplace incident. The soul
lery maid. in weak voice said:
Il worked all day of March Is.
When | got home WOlter was down
on his knees painting the fireplace.
Was Jealous.
The Mueller girl told of the call OF
Pearl Wheeler, who was seeking her
missing sister and her jealousy and
continued:
Late that night | heard a noise.
II was the fireplace cover falling
down. Voter went and fixed 1t,
but | did not see what he did.
Il went back TO sleep and the
fireplac fell again and woke ne up.
| got up and looked. Wcltcr was
down on his knees at the fireplace
working"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-22
GIVES HIS VIEWS ON
TEMPERANCE QUESTION
Editor Times-Dispatch Discusses Va
rious Present Day Duties OF the
Newspapers of the Country and
Pleads for More independence
Talks on Proposed Income Tax.

NEW HAVEN. CONN, April 2i.--
IS me Present Day Problems for the
Press" were discussed by Major j.
c. Hemphill. editor of the Richmond
Times-Dispatch, in his lecture under
the Bromley Foundation at Yale Uni
University tonight. The income tax,
the labor question. temperance re-
form. woman's suffrage. the tariff and
muck raking were the topics pre-
scented.
Regarding the proposal h amend
the federal constitution to permit an
income tax. he said such tax Is es-
sentially just is imposed. upon the
man whose income of 500 or $500 as
well as upon the man whose income
is 100000 upon the gross income
and MT the net income. and without
exceptions"
Labor Question.
The press should deal with the Ia
Dor question. the lecturer said. with
no uncertain sound. Labor has no
higher rights under the law than cap
ital. yet the newspapers speak with
hated breath. so great has become
the tyranny of organized labor and
so weak the Independence of the In
dyidual''
In settling the question CT true
temperance, MAJOR Hemphill said, @
policy must be adopted that takes
into account the rights of the indi-
vidual and the security OF property.
As to woman suffrage, he pleaded
for a square deal" for woman, saying
that in the past--~we have simply
trihed with her and deceived her at
every turn"
Tariff Issue.
On the tariff issue he urged con-
sidcration of all questions Ct taxation
and revenues upon their merits end
expressed the wish that newspapers
could so discuss them and not accord
ing to their effect upon the narrow
public they serve.
Muck raking was decried in these
words: The mobs which hang and
burn negroes in Texas and Illinois
are not worse enemies OF well -rdereG
society than ere the mgck-rakers."
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-22

cINcINNA1I. OHIO. April 2l.-A
cut 81 three cents a gallon vas made
to-day BY the independent spirits
dfsf.ficrs when they lowered the
iasic price for finished rocjs from
Sf.gs 10 $3.50 a gallon. This meets
ihc cui made by the so-caiicd whis.
kcv irus; several DAYS ago.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-22
Prisoners Fool Guards


LEAVENwORTH. KANSAS. April
1.-Two Of six convicfs. who escaped
from the federal prison al Fort Leav-
cnworih today by Selling a switch en-
zine and threatening the prison
guards with dummy rcv0lvers made
II wood. arc sought tonight by forty
arrcd guards and scores Of citizens.
Four Of the convicfs were rccapiured
after a fcW hours 81 liberty.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-22
SHOT REVOLVER IN STREET.
q. r. Howell on Rampage in Rockets
Last Night

Charged with carrying concealed
weapons and shooting firearms in the
streets. y. r. Howell. a young man
who lives al 1851 Twcnty-ffth street.
was arrested in Rockets last night
By PairOlmen Boswell and Griffin
and locked mp al the station house
He was bailed later by Justice Gle
mcnts for his appearance IN the police
court this morning.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-22
CITYS FINANCES IN
FLOURLSHING SHAPE

an exception when the objection was
overruled. On cross-examination Mr..
Read questioned the witness about
the retrenchment movement in the
Newport News council. and as TO the
probable cost of furnishing fire ana
police pr lection TO the territory IN
volved. Witness said that he did not
believe the city is facing deficit
for the coming fiscal year; that dur
ing the year the city had expended
$50, 600 from the general revenue Tor
permanent street improvements. MI.
Read brought cut the fact that the
sum of $20,0 900 had been paid into
the city's general fund by the Hamp-
ton Roads Traction Company; then
MIR. Massie drew FIR m the witness
the fact that the city paid out of its
general fund the street railway
share of the cost of the recent per
manCnt street Improvements, the
loan to be repaid in installments by
the railway.
T. A. Fowler.
T. A. Fowler -estifod that be be
believed ii would be desirable end
expedient to annex the proposed ter
ritory He had business with the
people living in these districts and
tn ught il would be beneficial both
to the city and 10 the outlying COM
munit:es 10 extend the limits as pro-
posed On crOss-eXaminatiOn by
Nessrs. Read and Cumming the wit
ness described the located and gener-
81 character of the buildings in the
territory in question. He said that
the people living in the sections
transact INST of their business in
Newport News or work in the city.
c. E. stone.
C. +. Stone testified that he is
plumber engaged in business in New
port News. holds Office as a justice
of the peace in Elizabeth city county
and lives on Parrish avenue. within
the territory proposed to be annexed.
He thought it would be advisable and
expedient to take in the proposed
territory, especially that part in
which his home is located. He owns
his residence he said, and Elizabeth
City county has made no improve
ments in the section, the residents
being compelled TO make such i'm
- Continued on Third Page.1
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-22
v,roin;ans Stand Good Chance.

WASHINGTON. ID. G.. Aurii 81
Among the nineteen younr men who
recently passed examinations for
positions If cadets ~ tho line in The
revenue cutter service we're.
- ,. Stone. ~ Nvrioik. and 70. -
Dosld. ri Portsmouth,. Both ~ fhcu
probably will Dc APPOINTED
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-22
PROPOSE CHANGES.
Norfolk Presbytery Will Offer New
Plans to General Assembly.

NORFOLK. VA. April Radical
changes IN the executive committees
ui the Southern Presbyterian church
arc proposed in a memoranda adopted
today By the Prcsbytcry 81 Norfolk.
which will be ssnt to che general as
scmbly AZ Icwisburr. " Va. and con
= Tered by 10 next month.
The plan proposes 10 consolidate
all the present committees into four.
10 be held strictly responsible fo The
annual meetings 81 The general az
scmbiy.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-22
General French Dead.

FT.ORALA. Ala. April as. G..
Frcrch. thr eldest living Comic lcra'c
General. dird here today. aged %
vcare Hc VII b. buricd al Pcus1-
cola. Pa. ncxf THURSDAY. General
French vas also the oldest living
graduate 90 W,sf Point In The Con
fcGcratc service.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-22

Tho Twentysixth street stars ana
the North Eni Juniors PLAYED a
coublebeadcr on the North Ind field
yesterday afternoon. each team vim
ming game. The North Endcrs COD
pod the hrs;. s 10 .. and tho Stars
~on the sccDnd. ; 10 T. The Stars
linfd-up a. follows. Stuart c. Sbsrp.
r.. Dean. So. Wright. H.. Jones. -.
sawyer. 3b.. Schankcr. r.. Wingheid.
Dr.. Jcmmcs. e.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-22
WOMAN FOUND DEAD.
Prominent Washington Lady Dies
From bsphysixation.

WASHINGTON. Il. C.. April 81
Mrs. Jane Fagg. widow Of Lieutenant
Colonel Jonh l.. Faeg. OF Mexican war
fame. cousin OF Senator Taylor. of
Tennessee. AMI relative OF the
late Senator Zeb Vance Of North caro-
lima. was found dead at the home OF
two OF her daughters here today. She
had accidentally left Sas jet open
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-22

lesquc Autobiography were neither
very poor nor conspicuOusly honest
.... The earliest ancestor the
Twa!ns have any record of was a
friend OF the family by the name of
Higgins" The county chronicles
have IL that the elder Clemens failed
In business and died, leaving his son
the ample world TO make his fortune
in.
Began as Printer.
Accordingly. Mark Twain's ac-
maintenance with literature began in
putting words into type, not ideas into
words Educated only in the public
schools. he was apprenticod to a
printer at thirteen and worked at his
trade in St Louis, Cincinnati. Phila-
dclphia and New York. until at
cichtcen he could crafty boyish am
bition To become cub to Il Mississippi
river pilot. Both these disparatc
happenings reacted profoundly on
his later life. Varied and eventful
as that life was, It might be said
that only two things happened 10
Mark Twain-he learned the river
and he learned 70 set type.
Road to Same.
His knowledge of river life. acauir-
Csi when he was q pilot. took form In
Tom Sawyer. llucklcberry Finn. and
Life on the Mississippi. regarded
abroad as his surest title To fame. II
even suggested his pseudonym, for
Mark Twain" is a lincsman's cry 10
the pilot in shallow stages. And
his familiarity with printing turned
him naturally FIRST into newspaper
work. then into creative writing. and
finally into the publishing business,
where, like Sir Walter Scott. he suf-
fered bankruptcy disastrous TO
everything but his honor. and like
Sir Walter again. paid of by his
pen. debts not of his own making.
In due time Mark Twain became a
full flo dyed pilot. He tells the rest
himself, in a chapter Of Life on the
Miss issippi.
Various Pursuits.
"By And by the war came. com
mcrce was suspended, my occupation
was gone.
Il had to seek another livelihood
So | became silver miner. in Ne
,ada; next. gold miner, In Cali
lOIHid, meat, itPo' tca III o"H ION
cisco: next, special correspondent
in the Sandwich Islands; next. a
rowing correspondent In Europe and
the East: next an Institutional torch
bearer on the lecture platform, and
finally. became a scribler of books
and an immovable fixture among the
other rocks of New England
This was in 1872. a year after he
had married Miss Olivia l.. Langdon
of Elmira. n. Y. who brought him
an independent fortune. AT that time
CONTINUED on Fourth Page.)
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-22
Roosevelt IN Paris.

PARIS. April zi.-No rcirninz
sovereign ever received a more ca
thusiasiic welcome ~ Paris than Cd
Theodore Roosevelt. FORMER Prczidrnt
- The Triicd iSafcs TODAY. fie reach
81 here ~ haif past seven O'Clock tnis
morning.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-22
Forty-five Buried in Alabama
Mine Sure of Death.
BLACK DAMP CUTS OFF AID
Pathetic Scenes Are Witnessed About
Shaft Where Many Lives Were
Snuffed Out in ExpIosion-Relatives
Are Awaiting Loved Ones.
6By Associated Pross.)

BIRMINGHAM. ALA. April 81
The black damp is steadily disappear
ing from the workings of the Mulga
mines and the rescuing crews are nov
able to stay underground from a hall
hour to forty-five minutes at time.
One Hegro's body was brought To the
surface at $50 O'Clock this afternoon
and five OF six others have been
found that were not brought on; OF
the mine.
Mine Inspector Neil arrived about
room To-Day and descended into the
mine at 2:30. When ne returned he
naGe the statement that he did not
believe there was live man OF the
forty-fiye known TO have been In the
mine.
All Persisted.
All hope is abandoned Of rcscuins
any one alive since The second rccu-
| ing party. which went down al $50
/ this morning were brought to the sur
face unconscious from the effects Of
the fire damp which has penetrated
every crack and Granny OF the mine
since the explosion. An accurate list
Of the names Of the men cni0mbcd
/ in the mine has not yet been obtain
cd. n will not he learned who arc
shut in the horrible tomb Of death
perhaps for a day or two.
Pathetic Scenes
Pathetic scenes were witnessed
about the mouth o. shaft No. all
dsy today ~ the rcscuing parry was
I lowered time after time. only 20 be
brought back 10 the surface uncon-
I scious from the ERE damp. The noun.
I tain about the mine. and the bill
across the valley. we're crowded with
/ spectators curious 80 sec the most
I cru.Sonc siEhf Witnessed IN Alabama
/ for many years.
Close about Tho ropes. which held
he crowd hack. stood mothers. sis.
tiers. daughters. sWcciheartS. fathers
and sons Of tho dead men below.
49, O'Clock this evening u va
estimated ~ least 10u1 souls crowd.
cd The hills with al faces turned 10
wards fhc ono spof of intense IN.
T forest a little black hole In the
d, ground which marked the mouth ri
shaft No 2. ouf ~ which q - suprDs
Ief the budics viii b. raised NcN
r,ecuinr parties are b,iua lowered -
sxhausi,d one are brought % The
sgfiacc.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-22

IhE DAILY PRESS 10 the
only newspaper published In
Newport News that receives tho
fu.! news service Of Inc Asso-
ciated Press.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-22
THE WEATHER.

NE WEA ! TEN.
Fair. warmer Friday; Satur-
day, fair warmer In east por-
ton: light 70 moderate north
east to southeast winds.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-22

Tho mere chrouoiry OF Marx
TAau's life j. soon told. Ike mos
cs,l,crs ~ the ina -ination. his
significance 20 posfcriiy lies not. as
sifh mon Of action. in how j.
wrought upon him. for from such re-
actions resulted bis imaginative ont
rui-ouc Of The most considerable 81
bis fire and. a. d. nov seems. one
~ the sccurcsi
Briefly. flru. MARI Twain va
born samuel f.auEhoruc Clemens iH
FLORIDA. Mo. on NoV. 20. 1855. ~
rarenis.~ he writes. in bis 0sn Bur.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-31
No One Has 5i6o Claimed Ia the
YANN'NN .,.L
The Mosher- Lampman Business College

could
the of
OF lie College
Anothe
Judge Vinsonhse of Omaha
Travis while he still in school
1910.
To hom II -.
saying that the bearer of this letter Mr. Clyde
him vorab
qualified
stenograph required
its
be SCHOOL FOR YOU TO ATTEND
BUSINESS COLLEGE
them at the
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-31
LOST AND FOUND

The Teddy Bear BxesE G iss Tsr5. nd
WHEN writing to advertisers kindly
say you saw their 'ad-" in The Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-31
HELP WANTED
MALE AND FEMALE.

WANTED-SN goou agents to work
around city Bartlett supply Co. Brown
Block, Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-31

TWO modern rooms for light housekeep-
export ST. --.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-31
LAUNDERERS-CLeANERS

OUR sanitary system is death TO germs
and life 10 yOu; protect your FANNY by
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$3.50 Omaha Steam Laundry. loo LeaVen-
worth st.
CAREFUL WORKMANSHIP Is what
makes our establishment popular. National
Laundry, 29l6 Cunning St (Phones)
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-31

WANTED-2 experienced wool DIRE IS goods
salesman and experienced wash goods
statesmen Apply TO Mr.. Nash Hayden
Bros.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-31
OFFERED FOR RENT


. CLEAN furnished rooms and board with
herman Christian family. 1911 Capitol Ave
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-31
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SALARY AND CHATTELs.

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IS CHEAP MONEY FOR YOUR x
Is SUMMER VACATION
IS NEW COMPANY. NEW PLANS y
IS This is a new firm organized by tI. ',
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IS $50 interest on S25 for one wear
IS S5.VO interest OH so for one wear 4
- ALL OTHER SUMS IN PROPOi{TTON =
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IS INDEPENDENT LOAN co. :,
IS ROOM 2N Withnell Block y
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Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-31
HELP WANTED-MALE


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Write for free particulars. Daniel II. Ritter
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