davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-20
"a TURNED ON THE GAS
UNBEKN0WNST TO MYSELF
This In Explanation of wyoming
RnnchmRn Who Has n Close
Call at Hotel.

Unfamiliarity with the use Of gas gave
Matt Kaack, a Wyoming ranchman, a
close call at the Huobell hotel, sol South
Thirteenth street.
Kaack arrived in the city Friday night
and booked a room at the hotel. He retired
at II o'clock. In the morning Mr.. Hubbell.
discovering a strong smell OF gas emanat-
ing from his room. tried to arouse him by
knocking. but without effect. The door
was broken open when Kaack was found
lying in bed unconscious. The police sur
geon was summoned. but, when he arrived.
the patient was on the way to recovery.
Mr.. IIubbell had thrown open the windows
and ventilated the room.
"Ail the same" said the hotel keeper,
"he must have had the constitution OF a
horse TO have stood that atmosphere and
lived"
Kaack made a later call at the police
station and. then being practically all
right. he left for his train to proceed home.
He could not account for the occurrence,
except as he said:
II turned off the gas and then unbe-
knowst to myself, turned Il on again"
~
The key TO the situationSBes want Ads.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-20

'Mistah Jawkins. kin yo' tell me de
d~iffunce tween a ole Homestead IN new
England an a druggist wOt's gone TO de
mo. Roger: that's too hard for me,
What is the difference between an OLD
homestead in New England and a druggist
who has gone TO the badY'
ID one am an abandoned farm an de
uddah an abandoned pharmacist.
Ladies' and Gentlemen, while the avenger
In Inc wings Is yanking the author of hat
atrocity off the stage with a well de-
served hook, Prof. Weerius, the celebrated
tenor will sing his latest popular hit,
wait n Moment, Darling, While / Put
Away Ny Gum "-chicago Tribune.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-20
Mr.. cLAUSEN'S BOOK
rThO Art, Science and Sentiment
OF BODYBUILDING"
Q. uaussn, Architect.

AZ chapters, 20o Illustrations and a
thousand facts on the planning and
designing OF every kind OF home. It
covers a Wide range of subjects, in
Guiding the planning of bungalows,
suburban and city homes, letting
contracts, choosing materials, proper
design OF entrances, windows, fire
places, etc. Price, post paid. S.O
A monthly supplement, Practical
Homebuilding," sent gratis for
twelve months following the sale OF
the book.
Address, Arthur O. Clausen, Archi-
tect, 11S6-37-3e Lumber Exchange,
Minneapolis, Mianesotas
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-20
CnINnlza[S Land AgentS

Don't let this get away from you. For it's
4 real opportunity-an opportunity to 'casn
In on colonization and settlement In the fer
tile Colorado San Luis Valley-on land when
bought now at $50 an acre, would pay the
Iowa or Illinois farmer, net twice what his
own farm pays him on land worth 6lSO an
acre.
Here in this rich bottom soil, potatoes
grow 800 to 500 bushels to the ~aereA-wheat o.
10 60 bushels-oats Is to 100 bushels, as well
as alfalfa, peas and sugar, beets in aounu-
ance with one OF the greatest opportunities
for extensive truck gardening ever afforaea'
/ have a tract OF 1900 acres OF the chole-
est irrigated land in the valley. II Is under
LAID with artesian water Of famous purity.
II is situated In an ideal climate and but one
mile from hustling AlamoEa,
The round trip 70 this land from most
points on the Missouri docs not exceed $50;
The wonderful richness and productivity OF
the soil and its proximity to the railroad
It's easy accessibility to prospective eolonittti
ana last OF all the liberal terms on Whien
- this land Is offered for sale should prompt an
Immediate investigation. Write at once Tor
our proposition. It Is the best yet.
STEPHEN d. SEAMAN,
Room $40. 100 Washington St, chicago. ~,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-20
WHERE is Mr.. NEBRASKA?
Army Worker hearing ThIs
Remarkable Title Has strayed
from the Pathway.

Nebraska is lost. Not the state. but a
trusted Salvation Army man, who started
with q team and wagon for Lincoln and
has failed to arrive from Omaha.
Nebraska" Is all the name he has. or AZ
least all the name the Salvation Army and
the sheriff know him by. The driver OF
the wagon which bore In large letters
the sign. salvation Army Industrial De-
partment" had IS and two bushels OF oats
when he undertook TO drive the local in
dustriai department 10 Lincoln via Ashland.
a point he has seemingly not reached.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-20
To FLORIDA CUBA
Eureka Springs, Arkansas

At the top of the ozarks' mas one nun
Srod Thousand visitors annually. Delight
mi winter resort. Pure water, mountain
air and beautiful scenery. Visitors Win
Kidney. Rheumatism. tomac ana Nett.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-20
Getting Best Results in Home Building
Arthur {. UauSsA. Architect

HEN the aboriginal man first
shaped his hut of mud and
straw in some symmetrical and
simple geemetric shape, such as
making 1t square, conical or
half-sphere. he showed his first
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-20

The Key to The -situatiOn-hss Want Ads.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-20

The Key to me s~ituatiOn-Bee Want Ads.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-20

List OF sales made by Hastings a Hey
den during the last len days. The demand
was remarkable when the warm weather
opened up a week ago. but when the cold
snap started In the demand quleted down.
Lot on Spencer street just east OF Tween
ty-fSurth, sold 10 j. A. Landon for 81. $50
House 2s02 North Twenty-eiEhth street.
sold 20 Andrew Peterson for $500 for a
home.
Lot on cOrby street between Twenty
eighth avenue and Thirtieth, sold to w. c.
Berry for an Investment.
Double brick flats at southeast corner
Twenty.fourth and Lothrop TO Ella Leahy
for S.75a. Also lot at southeast corner
twenty fourth and Lothrop To Ella Leahy
FOR N.25O Both were purchased for in
Nestment.
Lot on Military avenue Just north of
Krug park TO Eta Romer. on which house
vim be built immediately.
New broom cottage on Pinkney street
ivst east Of sherman avenue. 10 L. schneck
for t3,2OO for a home.
New house on Madison avenue just east
" Sherman avenue. sold to J. +. Nichoi.
consideration $3.50 This was purchased
Cor a home.
House at 902S Charles, sold TO l.. stern
for a home. Consideration SI.S25.
Souble brick flat building. Gs-a South
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-20

The key to the s~ituatiOnSBes Want Ads,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-20

Mr.. Craig told the exchange of the work
which was being done toward making a
better driving street from the stations to
the business center of the city. He said
they had that idea in view when asphalt
was laid on Tarnam street to Sixteenth
and that three petitions were now being
circulated for three different kinds Of
pavement from the stations on Tenth
street to Farnam street. The kinds for
which opinions are being asked are brick,
asphalt and c~reosote blocks. I.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-20

The biggest deal of the week in real es-
tate circles was the announcement that
the Union Pacific was th4. probable buyer
OF several lots near the tlorth end of the
Tenth street viaduct and that it expected
TO build a huge freight house, using both
sides OF Tenth street as well as the present
site. II has been recognized for some
time that the Union Pacific needed more
business.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27
MRS. VAUGHN BREAKS DOWN
Charged Jointly with Physician for
Murder of Husband.

kirlssvile, Mo, Feb. 26.-Warrants is
sued b. the Adair County Circuit Court on
a report Of a special grand jury. resulted in
the arrest to-day Of Mrs. Alma Proctor
Vaughn and Dr.. James r. Hull, Of Monroe
City, No, on the charge OF the murder by
strychnine poisoning Of Professor John T.
Vaughn. Mrs. Vaughn, widow Of the pro-
fessor. surrendered to the sheriff in Kinks
vile, and DR.. Hull was served at his home
in Monroe City.
Mrs Vaughn released on a s25, 900 bond
returned TO Monroe City to await hearing,
which probably will be held in May Dr.
Hull is guarded az his home. He is under
bond OF $500 on Z justice OF the peace
warrant
Mrs. Vaughn s relatives are wealthy and
have declared their determination to es-
tablish her innocence at any cost She
herself expresses her confidence N the out
come and says she is glad the suspense is
over
Mrs. Vaughn was calm until she was told
to stand up and swear she would appear in
court when summoned. Then she broke
down and wept, and after taking the oath
she sank into her chair. James S. Scott
her uncle; J. II Proctor, jr., her brother,
and Z. X Vowel, OF Monroe City, qualified
as bondsnen, swearing their aggregate
wealth was in excess OF S15o,000.
4 joint indictment, charging Mrs. Vaughn
and DR.. Hull with the murder of Profess
sor Vaughn was entered on the court rec
ords to-day. 1t had been suppressed until
both were arrested.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27
WOULD FoPEsTALL CONGRESS
Said To Be Pennsylvania Plan in
Ruying n. & ". Control.

The report from Philadelphia published
in The Tribune yesterday that the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company had acquired a
majority OF the SS9, ,oo0eoo capital stock of
the Norfolk & Western Railway Company
was said in well informed quarters IN this
citv 70 be true. The additional stock nee
essary to give il a majority, II was said,
had been acquired both through private
sale and by purchase IN the open market.
The reported action OF the Pennsylvania
in buying actual control OF the Norfolk &
Western is similar 10 that OF the Union
Pacific Railroad Company, in recently add
ing to its holdings OF Southern Pacific
stock so as to clinch control OF that COM
pany. This acton Of the Pennsylvania and
Of the Union Pacific has been taken, it is
believed, in anticipation OF the passage Of
the bill now before Congress forbidding a
railroad corporation from purchasing stock
in q competing line in which II owns less
than 81 per cent OF the outstanding capi-
tai stock.
II is understood that the Norfolk & West
ern needs about Sl5000.0o0 for new construc-
ton and extensions, and that it is con-
uemplating a sale OF bonds to cover these
requirements. II is reported that the new
issue will be per cent convertibles.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27
INDEPENDENT GIRLS UNHAPPY? 4?
Ballot and Equal Pay Can t Take Nan S
Place, Says Mrs. Richardson.

Girls to-day are economically indepen-
dent, but socially hopeless said Mrs. Anna
Steese Richardson in talk on the self
supporting woman given before the wonl-
ans Press Club at the Waldorf Astoria
yesterday afternoon.
The average girl" Mrs. Richardson
continued, is not happy; she is restless
and lonely. There is no happiness for her
If she can't share that happiness with q.
man" a picture Of the hopelessness Of
working women's hotels was then drawn
by the speaker. who said she was once one
OF four hundred living in such hotel in
the West.
Ito sit down TO dinner every night with
four hundred women; TO get your mail
when the meal was over from woman:
10 dance twice week in the parlor-with
women; 10 talk TO none but women" she
declared. became in time simply intol-
err HE.
Thousands of girls in New York lead
the same unoourted. unloved. unsexed lives.
One girl recently wrote 10 me: 7 want 10
some one to need me Do you think a
her? Not at all.
Y believe woman should have the right
10 vote If she wants it. I believe she
should have equal pay, but IT won't bring
happiness. The ballot IS not the end and
aim Of wonlan's existence, nor viii equal
pay take the place of love. The average
woman will never be satisfied until she is
needed by man, until she is willing to be
his companion to bear his children. to
share with him the burden Of life.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27
ROOSEVELT HEARD FROM.

: member of tlls Corner dressed up 70
represent ex-President Roosevelt made
what was supposed 10 be a reply 10 q
speech OF welcome. He said, among other
things:
The President has my full approval
three years and then the contract is up.
Cannon must be fired Woodruf's health
1ifl give out IN a teNg days. compelling Z.
new chairman Take IL from me, Governor
Hughes viii nor run again. Parsons got
out al lust the right moment 10 save NE
bother ! arranged the row between Con-
ners and Murphy to Offset the COnger-
Aids difficulty, and let Senator Newcomo
know he has gone far enough IN getting
even. Yea viii hear no more on the
suffracisr question after ! get rested
Don't worry about Mayor Gaynor being
President ] shah nominate Bryan again.
Yos1 can drop the direct primaries now
] sru back. l only started the House OF
Governors 20 ccver ny absence They are
hereby dissolved.
-fE{i'' Noe. the witness IN the Aids case
st albany, was irnpersonated by z member
OF the Corner and gave an illustration Of
passing $1,000 bills.
Senator Jotham 2. Aids who was one
CT The guests, was an interested listener
to the parody.
The annual number of The Amen Cor
,er Axe" was distributed at the dinner.
& is journal for the extinction Of peace.
Both The Republican and Democratic
party and prominent members Of both came
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27
STUDENTS FLEE FTRE.
Narro5o Escapes WheH Dart
mouth Dormit0rY Burns.

Hanover. N H. Feb. 2S.-Ma1y narrow
escapes from death marked a spectacular
fire which drove more than fifty Dart
mouth College students from their beds in
their dornaitory, South Fayerweather Hall,
and destroyed the building early to-day.
causing 2 loss estimated at S60,0oo. That
no one was injured is considered nliracu-
lous, as The flames swept through the build
ing with great rapidity, forcing number Of
the students to jump from windows into the
snow. Others made ropes Of blankets and
bedclothes and lowered themselves to the
ground. The temperature was about 20
degrees below zero and the suffering OF
the scantily clothed young men was ex-
trerne They were hurried to shelter in
nearby apartments
In less than half an hour the doruaitory
had been entirely consumed, only the brick
walls remaining. South Fayerweather Hall
was built only two years ago It cost
s.. 600 Al the PERSONAL effects of the
students we're lost
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27
POLICE FUND COVER THE DAM.
So Says Commissioner Baker, but He
Is Investigating.

Police Comm. ssioner Baker yesterday, IN
answer to a question as to whether he had
done anything toward Investigating the al
legged raising Of fund to influence ponce
legislation in the Assembly. said:
u guess that fund has gone over the dam
with the water which went over the dam
yesterday,
Have you made any investigation?' he
was asked
There has been some, said the Com
missioner, but it has not been completed
as yet The Board of Estimate. any way
has the power TO increase salaries without
going TO Albany. I have talked with a
member OF the Charter Revision Com
mittee of the Legislature, and he said that
he had heard nothing Of any such fund
He said that il looked had for the bills"
The Commissioner was asked if any de-
cision has been reached III any Of the re-
cent police trials, and he said that he was
now going over the cases, and that the
decisions would soon be ready.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27

in for hard knocks in the columns OF Tue
paper. Among the advertisements ap-
peared the following:
M i'-' oFFRB AT ATCTIoN
on FRIDAY. APRIL /. rest lsle; po.
The Entire Paraphernalla OF Ola; oie''
litical Circus. Including
One Elephant. 81 years old, named " = 81
This animal was captured by ;5ohn ,,,+, =, Arors
mort and has been exhibited ro1,e oy fhe,1
Teddy Roosevelt. Big Bill Ta1t, I'M I'M a,bis ~
ruff Ben Odell, Charlie Hughes allo CT 9lei t.
Parsons Is somewhat inca "a, insnrgent
liver has a lame back from carrying TOO
many OF my policies and spralneu atk,e t
Buf he has trunk full OF envelopes post
marked Groton and Albany ano salo 70
cortain real money. In spite of these lew
trif1ins disa bilities, could become an ali az
tive exhibit 1T seaside resort 49,.
One Jackass, age unknown. Salo 10 nav II
been bred by Thonaas Jeferson' W wsii
known farmer OF the last century. Coh0l- ~.
tion and reputation below par, owing 10 tle
rough riding of William Jennings bryaIi ior
twelve years and the. gold cure aonlinlss
tered b5- old DR. Parker, & veterinarian OF
Esopus " Y d. Osborne, OF syracuse
Who has recently been called rin consula-
ton. says he is not past recovery ana may :
Vet become useful member OF society u
carefully handled
ore Tiger. chiefly notorious because OF
his r,redilecfion for impctent reform. a
veritai5le beast OF prey. Has no tricks ex-
cert his ability TO sink into the seats Of
the mighty while the. people sleep AT
present Is afflicted with black eye handed
out on November , slast, and frosthiJten
feet from exposure at City Hall since Jan
uary |. Outside these defects is all right
but Will require a lot of feeding.
NEWS OF THE SHIPS.
Under the heading Of Shipping Intelli-
gence'' were the following items:
Whaleback F'ingey. signalled in distress
while passing TaInmany, Pier. Lifeboats
lowered. but owing TO hull being stove
sli sat hopes of salvage. Windlass working
full rate speed but anchor fouled.
Troopship Tananldny Hall, -fcAx some Years
used as barra cAs for coast guard. stranded
on C.aynor Shoal- Many Of crew lost. Rlg-
sing badly damaged and cargo shifted
VIII te towed 10 port if weather permits
Tamnlany feet report generally iceberss
in neighborhood OF. City Hall. Observations
taken with thermonetrical device. as fog
made use Of glass inlpossibie.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27
CHARITIES DIRECTORY OUT.

The New York Charities directory, which
contains the names of more than five thou
sand persons prominently identified with
philanthropic educational and religious
work in New Yorl, City, has just been is
sued a special feature OF the directory IS
section on the treatment OF tuberculosis
It also contains a completely classIhed
list of thirty-four hundred agencies, in
Guiding fresh air charities, convalescent
homes relief societies. day nurseries, kim
dergartens, children's societies, settlements,
homes for adults, homes for incurables.
hospitals dispensaries, reformatories and
agencies for the blind deaf. crippled and
insane The directory is for sale by the
Charity Organization Society, No. 105 East
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27

Gibraltar. Feb 26-Cedric tBD. New York Via
Madeira for Naples. etc. a..
Algiers. Feb 2l-Cuyahcsa tBn, New York Tor
Venice. n -.
singapore Feb 25-Muncaster Castle tBr''
Shanghai and Hong Kong FOR New York
Antwerp. FEB 90 l45 p nl-Zeeland tBr'. New
York -
York Via CnerhruIg and southampton
SAILED
Antwerp Feb -. ! n--Nadsriand tbeis'' new
nottsSdsn Feb a5-Phoebua Ger New York.
Bermuda Feb %. lo:f5 a m-Berinudian tnfP'
so,tSsmpion sm ION. Feb -Minnetonka ,Bn. London
for New S-Sh
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27
" EDN ESDA =. -N-.I.Ni =
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS.


Destination and steamer. IN
Japan Corea and China (via TacoHao ~
Seattle Naru ...............To To-day, $50
Gcs Eieco1 io f1ansnor1 Feb IS $50
Hawaii via San Observation-Disclosures r cd -. o'oo
Hawaii and specially addressed mails
for Japan, Corea and China (vla o.
san Francisco)-Mongolia ...--.. Men ., o;do
Japan Corea and China via Seattle> -
Especially addressed oniy)-Suverlc Men 5, o'So
Japan Corea, China and Philippine
Islands (via Vancouver and VIC
toria. C)-Empress of China. .Mch l. $40
Tahiti Marouesas and Cook Islands,
New Zealand and Australia texcepL
West) via San Francisco)-Mari-
posd = Win a. 0-SO
Hawaii (via San Franciscol-Wilhel-
Hawaii Japan. Corea. China and
Philippine Islands tvia San Fran
cisco5ETenyo Maru Mch 10. $50
Fiji Islands, New Zealand and Aus
tralia Except West) (via Vancouver
and Victoria. 3 CJ-N1aitai. -. .Ntch 20 $50
Samoan Islands. New Zealand and
Australia texcept Vest (via san
Franciscc)-Century .-..-.--...-.. Mch ce. $50
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27
WOULD COST ROAD s1,ooO,0 600.
Say New Haven Officials, if Demands
Of Employees Are Granted.

New Haven, Feb. 2s.-The demands of
the conductors and trainmen on the New
York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad,
which were turned down by General Man
ager Higgins, il is stated with authority,
if granted would have cost considerably
more than s. 0o0,eo0 a year
In the opinion of the higher officers of
the railroad company, however, il is not
regarded in any event that there will be
q strike There is practically no doubt that
no matter what may be the results on
other roads, the New Haven company will
grant some concessions
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27

Barbados. Feb 24-Clement CBr> Para for Ssv
York
shields FEB 25-Conch ter). New York
Neville Feb 26-CaIedonia tBrt. Glasgow tcr
New York -.
ktogsfor Feb a3-Nue Csr, New Ycrk Cor
Colon. etc and Southampton; 18Th. Iasus
,Brl Southampton VIA Colon etc. for New
York -
Alciers Feb 2i-Tuscarora tBr>. New York Ter
Genoa reh 24-Flarida Utan. New York.
Havre FEB 70 II 80 a MA LcrTalne tr''
o,hristiansand Feb 30. m-oscar II erani'
Copenhagen for New York
PASSED
Lizard Feb s6-Prometheus ger. New 1SIs
isrrt ~ TaNfs Feb 26--united states tLae
New Yer. for CcpsnhaF~e.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27
WIRELESS REPORTS.

La SaSoe. reported I35 miles east Of Sandy
Hook 1850 on Friday. is expected TO
dock this afternoon.
The Rhein reported $50 miles east of Sandy
Hook 7:10 yesterday, is expected to dock
Monday forenoon.
The Columbia. reported 1890 miles east of
sandy Hook az yesterday. is expected 10
dock Tuesday afternoon.
The Alice reported as 223 miles east of Sandy
iook at yesterday. is expected to dock
this forenoon
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS
ARRIVED

Rotterdam Feb 24--Voturno (iSri New York
Liverpool Feb 26--Manhattan (Br. New York
Madeira Feb 2G. m--Caronia tBrl. New
York via Azores Tor Naples etc.
Rio de Janeiro. Feb 2f-Crecian Prince tRrl.
New York via barbados. Pernamhuco etc.
Piraeua Feb i7-Athinai tfSrkl New York.
Bristol Feb 2e~-Chicaeo CITY CBrl. New York
Tiume Feb 25-Saxonia CBr) New York Via
Madst-- s+@ Naples.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27
FIRE at POLICE HEADQUARTERS.

The policemen stationed IN the new Po-
lice Headquarters had their first expert
ence With fire in the new building ON Fri
day afternoon. Some cotton waste m ore
of the Hardroon1s on the Grand street side
caught IRE The hlaze Has soon extin-
Cuishea-
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27
eAYNoR TO SPEAK IN SYRACUSE.

Syracuse. Feb. 26.-Mayor W ]. Gaynor
of New York has accepted the invitation
OF the Syracuse Chamber of Commerce to
be the guest of honor at its annual ban
ouet In his letter the Mayor says: Let
no one attach any disposition on my part
to NEEDLE i'll state politics from the fact
that l accept your invitation. Two years
ago l made similar address to the Cham
Der of Commerce of Utica with Governor
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27
COLLATERAL TRUST NOTES.
Maturing I9le-'22.
FURNISHED by SyvalfwCut * Appenzellar NJ, 40
Pine ST.

Approx.
Name Maturity Bid Asked Yield
AM Cigar . G. Mch IS 1911 9Sil 9S5s $50
do p c, Mch 10, 1912. 49,. 96ss 9Tl SO
Al Coast L p c. Mch. 1915. 100 I002s $50
Beth Steel a c. NoE. 1914 99i4 f0o Geo
{ II & D c. Ju!y. 1913. - 37la gSlt 3S5
{, { { & ST L c. June. i l0Gs. fh1ts 20
. & Fl eq ~ p c. Tuiy, 1929 1918 1923; 4I5
Erie r r 6 c. Apr 1911. 100 l09tt 3 %
@ Rubber AZ 9. July 1915. a3& 9fi so
Hudson Cos q . :. Oct Il. 1911 99is 1908. j75
Interb r g p g. Ma. 1917 lo2It l03. $50
X G & L c. Sent. 1912. a. - & "a
DO = c MAJ Is, 19l3...-.. 05a4 9es. $50
Lack ST 5-y" 2 {. Men, 1910 p" y 100ls & 20
DO Tyr per cent Ich. 1910 og7a i0ais 2o
do ; p c. Mch. 1910, .--..- % 90 $50
L & N c. Mch. 1910 100 10J2s Ia
- & . c Feh 1911 09i4 100 ) %
NYCL 60 s ) ? {. Nov. 1o-'22 40 AS
EsY \ II & T. ) Z. l91o-'l2. 100 102
Nort & " = c. Nav 1910 110is I00is 3 so
penn II r / j. e. Mch ~. 1910. 100 I06i. 500
81 L s. { 7 ) D 4. jan. 1911. sais 100 $40
DO ~ p G Feb. 1912 &C.. 81 98l. 200
Southern Ry > . c Feb 1913 9ets 9s4 545
4ewsfer p G. June 1917 .10li y l02H 80
West r & T : c. Feb 1at2. H9ss 9a& so
Wlst Il p 6 AHg. 1910 1903. lQ0a rs
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27
Brings High Class Men.

new lotE NrlY-
The sew-Zor Tribune
Gentlemcn-I desire 10 express NY ep-
preciatfon Of the results obtained thru zsA
my clsssihed advertising for men in Tns
AeW-Yoe-k Tribune
take pleasure IN saying that The
Trsbpne brings ne only high grade men.
and I gladly youch for the classified ccl-
I-an o< The Tribune fer prompt and en-
cient returns Yours very truly,
r NEGEILI