davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-03-29

The cross was sent to this country
before Christmas, but it was detained
in the custom house in New York,
where a heavy duty was exacted. The
matter was finally arranged by Mr..
Cartier, who had the cross shipped to
his home in Michigan, so that he and
his family might see it. Then it was
sent here and was seen in public for
the first time Easter Sunday.
Work of Art.
Connoisseurs who have seen the
cross pronounce it a work of art. 1t is
in three pieces, and when not in use
| they are packed securely in white
satin lined case. When carried in pro-
cession the cross is over seven feet
in length, the cross proper, however,
being a little less than three feet, with
over four feet of gold staff by which
! to support it. This staff is divided in
two parts which fit together when the
cross is to be used.
For Archbishops.
An inspection of the cross shows at
once that it is solely for the use OF
archbishops, who rank in authority
next to the pope, for the title of car.
dinal is mark of dignity but not OF
jurisdiction This cross presented by
Mr.. Cartier is the Roman double cross
and is heavily gold plated. In the
center is a beautifully worked image
of Christ on the cross. Above, below
and on either side of the Savior are
enameled portraits of the four evan.
gelists Matthew, Mark, Luke and
John. At the foot of the cross is the
coat of arms of the archbishop, with
a miniature archiespiscopal cross above
the Lady of Lourdes, which is enam
eled, the colors being delicate and wei
blended. Four large rubies are placed
in a gold ball in which the cross rest:
and into which is fitted the gold staff
On the other side of the cross are
the emblems of the four evangelists
and these have been made in ename
and are as strikingly beautiful as are
the portraits of the evangelists.
I When Used.
4 The cross will be used every time
the archbishop pontificates. 1t is car
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-03-29
SENATOR j. p. ALLDS
RETIRES MOST GRACEFULLY.
Resigns From Legislature in Advance
of Bribery Investigation Com
mittee's Report.

Albany, March Ex-senator J. P.
Aids, accused by Senator Conger of
accepting a bribe, the investigation
of which charges has resulted in
many sensations, today rendered to
the secretary of state his resignation
as a member of the upper house of
the legislature. This is done in ad-
vance of the report of the investiga-
tion committee, which is expected to-
day.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-03-29
SANTA FE OPERATIONS
SHOW A DECIDED DECREASE

Boston, Mass, March 29.-The re-
port of the operations of the Atchison
Topeka & Santa Fe railway for the
month of February last past, which
was made public today shows net
decrease for the period mentioned oi
half million dollars.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-03-29
JOINT COMMITTEE
FAILS TO AGREE
international Convention of United
Mine Workers May Declare
Strike Late Today.

Cincinnati, O., March 29.-The joint
committee of miners and operators in
the Ohio, Indiana and western Penn
sylvania coal fields, adjourned today
without reaching an agreement. The
international convention of United
Mine Workers may declare a strike
later in the day.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-03-29
RAILROAD WATcHMAN
MURDERED BY THIEVES

Cheyenne, March 29.-The body of
w. Scott, railroad watchman, was
found last night in the Union Pacific
yards here. 1t is believed that he
was murdered by box car thieves.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-03-29
FALLS FROM WAGON
AND BREAKS HIS ARM

Los Angeles, March 29.-It is rum
ored here that James J. Jeffries fell
off wagon while hunting in the
mountains near Santa Barbara and
broke his arm. The report has not
yet been verified.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-03-29
ALEXANDER AGASIZ, THE
NATURALIST is DEAD.

He Died on the Steamer Adriatic
Bound From Southampton to
New York.
Cambridge, Mass, March 29.-AleX-
ander Agassiz, naturalist, and presi-
dent of the Calumet and Hecla Mining
Company, died yesterday on the
steamer Adriatic, bound from South
ampton to New York.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-03-29
BURNS AND LAG WILL
FIGHT ON APRIL H.
After Two Postponements Another
Date is Set for Mill in Aus

Sydney, N. S. W., March 29.-After
two postponements, the date for the
fight between Tommy Burns, former
American heavyweight champion, and
Bill Lag, the Australian champion, for
the Australian title, has been set for
April II.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-03-29

Continued on Page Eighty
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-10-19
REPUBLICANS PA

One cannot help smiling after re
Howard, Republican Campaign Oh
from the federal offic e-holders and
Civil Service is seen in its true light.
Committee expects and cannot be sati
than five per cent. of the annual incor
tion of a few dollars will not Justify Y
trouble necessary to conduct this CAM
respectable, much less creditable, sho,
that their contributions should be SUBJ
government employees are made to aid
servile tools in office.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-10-19
WILLIAM II. SHERWOOD
Americas Greatest Pianist, to
Visit Our City on Wednesday
October Is.

Mr.. William II. Sherwood.
Americas greatest pianist. assist
ed by Miss Virginia Listemann.
soprano, will give joint recital
in this city on the evening OF
October 26.
Mr.. Sherwood is the only
American who has an internatlo.
reputation AS a piano virtuoso
He is one of the founders of the
National Music Teachers Associa-
ton, and has the largest piano
school in Chicago that there is in
America His namn.--'~--i Sc.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-10-19
WELLMAN VS.

With tie exception of Col. I
w Gilman, tie ex lorer, is the best
ever loses an opportunity to occupy
TIE latter has 10 his credit many W,
iAg of two unsuccessful. but daring
in a balloon, and the former has trit
human endeavor. Last week, his Il
him to make a fight in an aeroplane
st lrted on transatlantic trip from
his monster balloon America" Tc
Jump over Niagara Falls, tie Brookly
similar stunt, equally as awe-inspiril
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-10-19
THE PASSING OF

The sudden death of Jonathan Pre-
Senator from Iowa, last week, is dist
but to the Nation as we'll Practically,
but he belonged to that unpurchasabe
to submit to the Party lash and was on,
the bosses and take his stand upon the
original Insurgent he rendered valiant
non. Langley, ETC., and his death, at tn
short of national calamity.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-10-19
MORtHtAD NEWS.
AN ENJOYABLE HAY RIDE.

The following composed a jolly
hay ride which was given on Sat
urday night: Misses Mary Coffee,
Katherine Harrison, Myrtle Riley,
Vivian Miller, Irene Clark and
Anna Lacey, of Lexington; Messrs.
Judge B. 5. Wilson, +. Richard
Booth and Walter r. Lee, of New
York City, and G. Julian Stafford,
of Mt. Sterling. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilett chaperoned the party.
After the hay ride delicious
Dutch lunch was served at the
Peoples Hotel. An enjoyable
duet was rendered by Miss Myrtle
Riley and Mr.. Richard Booth after
the luncheon.
A meeting of the Boot With
out Shoe Social Club" then h Id a
meeting. led by Grand Master B.
Is. Wilson. The following MEM
.bers were accepted: Messrs.
Walter h. Lee and f. Richard
Booth. of New York City, and {.
Julian Stafford, of Mt, Sterling.
TAs Day" Friday, October q.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-10-19

Monday was one of the biggest Coz
in years and the horse "jockeying" NUS
creased. Several times we noticed Poll,
aid of a whip. doing good service in cles
example should be followed by his fello,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-10-19

Mr. Langley he has given the people this District fish b,
Che tens of thousands Likewise fsh-stories.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-10-19

Tag Day" Friday, October 81.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-10-19

Don't fail
Tuesday, No
and vote tn,
cratic Ticket
cross (X) in
the Rooster
unn as above
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-10-19
DEMOCRA
ANNOUh

HNNOON
We re authori
KELLAR
a. A candidate for County Court Clerk of
o, he Democratic party.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-10-19

Entered Sterling econdcass mail matter
The Washington times., 1910-05-15
ART ENTHUSIASTS
MEET HERE TUESDAY
Federation Aims TO Unity
Workers and Interests and
Increase Appreciation.

With delegates from art societies. nu-
seums, universities and clubs in ali sec
tons Of the United States present. the
first annual convention OF the American
Federation OF AIRS viii be opened for
q three days session Tuesday morning
In the New Willard. with Charles l.
Hutchinson, Of Chicago. president OF the
organization, in the chair.
Secretary Of the Treasury Franklin
MacVeagh wiz deliver the address of
welcome
The American Federation Ct Arts was
formed one year ago with the object
Of uuifyinE art workers. art interest
and increasing appreciation Of fine arts
Within q year il has sent ont notable
exhibitions OF American paintings 70
different cities anC towns. It has issued
lectures on fine arts subjects, Illustrated
with slides, and has been a bureau Of
general Information on arts. keeping the
different CARNATIONS in touch with
each other
An elaborate program has been pre-
pared Tor the three days sessions. ali OF
which are open 10 the public
The Washington times., 1910-05-15
LONDON EMBASSY
NOT FOR FAIRBANKS
State Department Officials
DiScredit Rumored Offer
of Appointment.

Rumors that former Vice President
Fairbanks is 10 be made ambassador
10 the Court Of St James IL place OF
Whitelaw Reid. the incumbent. are not
taken seriously by officials or the state
Department
The mention OF Mr. Fairbanks name
in this connection today brought forth
the fact that he was offered the am
basradOrship 20 Great Britain something
more than a year ago and declined
Shortly after President Taft was In
sugurated he and Secretary Knox
agreed upon Mr. Fairbanks as the most
available man The fOrrne- Vice PreSE
dent expressed the highest appreciation
OF the Offer, but said Il rOdld be i'm
possible for him 70 accept he appoint
meut. II Is understood that Mr. Fair
banks lack Of wealth vas the chief
reason for his refusal.
Mr Taft and Mr. KDuZ then decided
IL would be well TO suOw Mr. Reid
70 remain in London indefinitely E2u-
unOrE have crept out recently, however,
90 the effect that a change IN the Lon
don embassy Is imminent
The Washington times., 1910-05-15

This great Piano Value Giving sale Of
WsshinEtor's reliable plano dealers-T- P
Culley 4 Son-hss done more 20 knoch tie
nonsense out OF the piano business rhz1 any
thing that has occurred IN -ysars-and many
careful and shrsvEd buyers have yielded %
the solid sense arguments and reasons Why
their dollars all go farther IN the purchase
Of q hne piano a. this sale, during TIE past
week
Rapid Growth of T. P. CuHey & Son
The rapid and substantial growth o. the
concern q T p Galley s Son requires more
spacious salesrocrns and offices- and while
the expense q this popular .-na osye'ie-. p
company has always been kept at the mini
NUN which carries out the old policy O
THIS house. 81 order 10 give the customers
the most for their money always unoer any
OF all conditions. the additional space 7fteT
The extensive alterations are made VII
greatly increase tneir present f&cu-ry ana
convenience for giving their growing tTs1ee
reasonable and even better service
The RensOdelInE Sale
II Is certainly bargain tfms al the Galley
ousnters or this store have called during
the past week and bought pianSs who had
little thought 10y would Be able 20 secure
beautiful and much admired pianos a. my
such PRICES Many new acqustntsBces and
friends have also been ACQUIRED By The
(,s5fTe-- Co--thro lE1 their truly wonderful Of
ferfu-s ard this unusual sale and its al
vaatsres vii b. long remembered b. he
people who are lucky enough % need q piano
new. and e result nosI OF fcrl <ilate
buyers were recorded during the week Just
passed
Finest Pianos Made Here tn Choose
From
A splendid assortment Of chose bargains
remain for TINS weeks sa-iy buyers Delay
~-esr,s the loss Or setter selection as nea- IL
every hour record ne going OF 3 me IN
stru1lent sIost q the pianos are new. some
slfel.sfv shopwo.u or a trifle ulsrTed n ship
msnt, while there Srs q few SOD pianos
The Washington times., 1910-05-15
OCEAN SHIPS READY
FOR TRIP TOBOSTON
Ez5s and HsEard Steamers Are
Newly Equipped With Oil
Burning systems.

ma Metropolitan Steamship Com
psnY@s steamer Yale, which, with her
couDzuion boat Harvard. VIII run be-
tween New EoTk and Boston this sum
uer, VIII make her trial trip WITH new
sUSszs eE0m6 New York hsFbOT and down
the Bag on Thursday, May I9- The
Yak and Harsa<1 have been equipped
With Oh burning systems and viii use oil
for fuel entirely.
Thursdays trip viii be for the pur-
rzose OF giving the Yale q try-Out befs-e
putting her iuko regular serT1ce- The
use Of OF as fuel officials OF the Metro
p0litan line think. viii prove q. great aG-
vantage
The regular service Of the Yale and
Harvard bet Teeu BosCou and New York
VII begin Nav 3 The leaving hour this
year win be : instead of O'Clock p m.
as heretofore.
The Washington times., 1910-05-15
SOUGHT
TO REMOVE MAINE
Cuba Said to Favor Raising of
Wreck-More Money May
Re Asked

Negotiations for permission 10 move
the wreck Of the battIeship Maine from
Havana harbOr have been enterea into
with the Cuban government This con
sent is necessary before the work can
be begun No opposition Is expected.
as Cuba IS anxious 10 have the wreck
removed because Of obstruction IN the
harbor.
Officers OF the War Department do
rot regard the appropriation of S10o.oo0,
which was provided by Congress several
days ago, as sufficient 10 complete the
work It is expected, however. that
Congress viii provide additional money
The Washington times., 1910-05-15
ELECT DELEGATES
TO ASSEMBLY

Potomac Council, National Union. at
its meeting last night elected the fol-
lowing delegates and alIernates 10 the
assembly which meets June y
DeleGstes-yV- P Challice, 7. P. Roche
r W Rogers J. E. Borland, G. H Rip
lev, W D. LeissIer. H H Walsh. z. E.
Ferguson, J. E Rhodes, and A L
Thomas
A1ternate-Y- D Harhaugh- W J
DCOley. ". n Vessels. Z. F. Gibbons
". X HaNton. G Fass, : H Jacobsen
e. 2 Herrity, J. p Noel, and +. G
EiuhuE-
Columbia Council elected w B. Reilly
and J. Leczie delegates and J. N Craig
as4d l. n Webster alternaIes-
PostOffiCe Council elected F. II
sweeney delegate and z. G Finch alter
The Washington times., 1910-05-15
HAMLINE CHURCH
HONORS MAJOR HALL

The Official board OF the Hamline
Methodist Church rendered a recep-
ton last night 10 Major William A.
Hall, in honor OF his seventy fiftlT
birthday
George W F swartzeH, chairman
OF the official board, was IN charge OF
the arran gsments- The Rev Charles
L Guthrie. pastLr OF the church. and
Miss Clara Roach made congratula-
tory addresses. and later z L Boo
reaHs presented Major Hall with a
handsome SIX uln brells-
Major Hail was formally a member
OF the Old District Legislature, and
has been connected with the HamIine
Church for nearly thirty-f1Te years.
The Washington times., 1910-05-15
DR.. MEYER HERMAN
DIES IN MANILA
Born IN Washington IT. l861-An-
swered Call for Service
in War

Word has been received by cabIeEram
OF the death Of Dr. Meyer Herman, IN
Manila.
Dr. Herman was born in Washington
in 1s61 and was son Of the late J. p
herman When the call for physicians
vas issued during the war with Spain,
Dr.. Herman offered his services and
served fl Cuba. He vas stricken with
typhoid fever soon afterward, and, fol
lowing his recovery, he went to the
Philippines, where he lived Cor ten years
preceding his death
The Washington times., 1910-05-15
NEXT SESSION
OF YELLED PROPHETS

Delegs tes~~ from Washington TO the
first annual session of the Supreme
Council Of the Mystic order Of Yelled
Prophets II Cleveland. June So, viii
endeavor 70 have Washington selected
as the next meeting place Of the order
II the delegates are not successful in
bringing the convention here IN 1911
they VIII Try to obtain a promise for
1872
Edward 6. Schmidt win head the del
ezaffGn OF prophets, as they are styled,
from washington and IS prepared 10
carry out a loud campaign for the Ma
rionaI Capital. when in Cleveland
The Washington times., 1910-05-15
BANQUET Not Wanted by /
Men Who Come for
Business.
DELEGATES COMING
TO BE HERE EARLY
Session OF Executive Committee
Monday TO Open Pro
ceedings.

The program for the entertainment OF
the members Of the United Typothetae
Of America which holds its twenty
fourth annual convention n Washing
ton iris week. does not provide a ban
ouet 10 serve as betting wind-up Of
the convention, but in its place a smoker
is provided at the Raleigh for tomorrow
night
A number OF the visiting employ
ing printers arrived II the city today.
and al Of them are expected 70 be with
n the precincts Of the Capital BY sun
down tomorrow, Delegations VIII be
met during the day By special commit
tees made up of employing printers liv-
ing IN Washington and Baltimore.
Tomorrow afternoon the executive
committee # the Typothetae viii hole
a brief session al the Raleigh Hotel
which VIII serve a. the headquarters for
the association during its stay. here In
the evening a large informal reception
and smoker VIII be held IN the banquet
room Of the hotel and several thousands
OF persons are expected TO pass IN and
out during the evening There VIII be
iuprOmptu Speech-makIng- singing, any
quantity OF music and other forms OF
entertainment to make the evening
pleasant for the visitors
Members Oppose Banquet.
Byron s Adams, chairman OF the
committee on arrangements, said that
the idea Of a banquet as fitting climax
10 the convention was abandoned at the
request Of the members They declared
shat their visit here would be primarily
cor business. and the holding Of ban
Qust would only necessitate their stay
Ing away from their respective bust
nesses longer than necessary.
However several Jaunts about the
city and It's attractive suburbs have
been planned for the visitors A ride
10 Mt Venom on one of the river
steamers has been arranged for. Thurs
Gay afternoon the last day OF the con
VenuCn, ana various automobile expedi-
ions have been arranged for the wo-
men Of the party
In the entertainments Of the visitors
the Washington printers wiz be assist
Baltimore members Of the Typothetae-
List Of Committees.
The membership Of the various local
committees follows
Committee on arrangeme s
Adams, Chairman. George Gibson.
Charles F. crane George Judd, Clinton
y Brands
Committee on Presidents reception-
GeOrSe judo " Seton Kent. William
Z. Roberts
COMMITTEE on pubIicity-WnIiam f.
Roberts, Henry z wilkins a H Ev-
Committee on smoker-R- P. Andrews,
George Gibson, Thomas W. Cadick-
CumTlittee on boat riGe-CharIes r
S1dwar.h, Charles P Hancock Harry
DARING
Committee on automobile ride-E. F.
Rapley, r. P. Andrews Charles r
Crane
Committee on sisht-seeing-H c. c.
Stiles, Robert z. Matherss William B
Shaw
COMMITTEES on badEe-BVflllam J. Wal
lar T.. Il
Baltimore comuftTee-Martin J Kohn.
Eauiel E Der, Charles s Common,
Charles Z. FalCOner, George w King,
John Q. Hill
The Washington times., 1910-05-15
DATA FOR HOMEGOERS.

A list OF hotels IN Ireland agreeing
TO make a reduction Of 10 per cent Of
their resu3ar rates 10 holders Of mem
bership cards IN the Irish HomeEoinE
Association has been issued by Joseph
D Sullivan. secretary OF The OrEauiza-
ton Copies Of the book are being dis
tributed among the members
The Washington times., 1910-05-15
EXNICIOS GOES TO ST. LOUIS

J. T ExuiciOs, treasurer Of the Society
for Savings, VIII leave for St Louis to
morrow. where he VIII represent the So
ciety al the National Conference OF
Charities and Corrections.
The Washington times., 1910-05-15
BALLINGER HE SPEAKER

Secretary BaUinger today planned to
address a mass meeting Of colOred
citizens OF the District Of Columbia in
Ire interest OF the campaign for S15.0m
70 cor77uIete the branch building of the
-o7ored Y n c a Considerable in
-eresf has. been displayed in ali quar-
fers II Is expected that the attendance
Al the meeting VIII he Esmarka bly,
large
The Washington times., 1910-05-15
LEVENTH ST. NORTHWEST
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL $ O'CLOCK

recently returned from rental uh=-B q
course are sod used pianos There IS also 60
number or fEe used pianos that are sim
ply wonder bargains considering the prices
asked The remaining stock comprises such
remarkable fne makes as the
CELEBRATED RIzIBAz-I. WHITNEY.
HINzE. KNABE. CHECKEBI,-G. DJ-,,- p,
BAR. STRAUSS. AND DoZEN
OTHER MAKES
SEE AND HEAR THE PIANOS SELL
ING FOR $40. $50, sIIO, AND SI20-
T'IANOS GOING. At $3.50. 81 - Sfgz
Inspect the Worlds Best Makes.
Reduced from S2z5 to sI8S-
Reduced from $-s25 10 $50.
Reduced from SsE50 20 S24z-
Reduced from SEQ To s34s-
Reduced from SEQ 50 $500.
such prices for Standard Made Pianos ard
the terms offered win close OFT every Enst--1-
went n this szzaEnihcent stock within re
.zext. ven few days-
Tsur Money Doubles On First
FaSmcEfs-
To thoss who purchase an instrument dur -
/ Ing the mex tsw Gays % t5s sale.
up 70 $50 For instance II ygu nay -
down you VII receive credit Tor 50 NJ
cash fneuee1Hsnt e0gai 70 th.s ever offered
Washington piano buyers before eel
Terms the Easiest and Safest offered
Piano Buyers of This City.
Paw whatever IL Is convenient when ycu
$3.50 ,--r.- -,fsoo ans s--snre 60 --7-frFv
payments on the balance and deaI 5irect-y -
with Us from frat last and Ee fully guar
terIal IN evsry particular while yuu pay ana
for years a<re-EaTd-
Gail toznarrozr. receive 5ts f11ii- benefit q
this Big MOney-savzng event
The Washington times., 1910-05-15
LOCAL MENTION.


For Fed. weak. weary, WateTy Eyes.
Granuiased ESxelsds and Pink Eye Try
II for Babysg- Eyes Doesn't Smart.
Eoothes Eve Pain. At Druggists. sc.
The Washington times., 1910-05-15
First Communion

Prayer Books, Rosarles, Medals. Book
Marks, Pictures. etc z. NOigt, Jeweler,
- 7th ST NV.
The Washington times., 1910-05-15

GaZsEGZ.s GlEzas!sE. ~ s 81 81 Il.
The Washington times., 1910-05-15

zx THE PEOPLE CANE IN THEoEGs; THEY sA1
WERE PLEASED AND THEY PURCHASED
The Washington times., 1910-05-15

no ADVANCE MADE IN THE PLAINLY szARKED
PLAEOS ARE SOLD
MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN.
The Washington times., 1910-05-15

MS. VERY sz1ALL AzoETzLx PAzsEEETs VII BE ACcE
iFAOs SALE SToCK-AS
Will HELP NAE QUICK DIsPOsA1
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-02
Want-AdS

want ads received a. any time, bet
90 insuro proper classification must
be presented before ~ o'clock ms for
ne evening edition aud before 1850
o'clock OF The previous eveninE for
moFninG and Sunday editions. want
ads received after such hours viii
have their first Insertion undeF the
heading "Too Late 20 Classify"
Rates apply 60 either the Daily o.
Sunday Bee. Always eount siE words
60 n line.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-02
DEATH AND FUNERAL NOTICES.

INSTRUMENTATION, aged 20 years, No
vember 80
Funeral Friday from residence OF MIS-
Catherine Oeldemann, aunt Of deceased
Eighteenth and Center, at 8:46 a. m. to 81
Joseph's church at a. m, lnterment' Ger
man Catholic cemetery.