davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-04-19
Dissolution Notice.

This is to certify that the partnership here
tofore existing between Lawrence p. Leach
of Lawrence P. Leach & Co., has this day
been dissolved by mutual consent, Lawrence
p. Leach having purchased Carlton e. Ro1-
Inns interest in the business heretofore con
ducted by said firm. Said Leach assumes all
liabilities of said firm and all accounts now
due said firm are to be paid to said Leach.
Dated at St. Johnsbury this 18th day of
April. 1911.
LAWRENCE p. LEACH,
c. e. ROLLINS.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-04-19
MARRIAGES

At St. Jotnsbury, April IT. by Rev. Peter
Black Harry Grant Underwood and Miss
Elizabeth Cufren.
At Montreal. April IT, Hormidas ST. Pierre
and Miss Auore Guerin
At ST. Johnsbury April 16, by Rev G. w
c. Hill, Herbert Andrew Wash of West
Kirby, England and Miss Ella Parker FAIR.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-04-19
LAWRENCE P. LEACH,
c, E. ROLLINS.
Weather Record
At Bingham,s Drug store. Tor the week
Card of Thanks.

wish to extend my thanks to the neigh
bors and friends who did so much to assist in
the care and comfort of my sister, Mrs. Hat
S. Morse, during her fatal illness.
3. D. HARTsHoRN.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-30

OF a well-managed and successful
political career. The politician
without bis fences would not remain
a politician long Although Prof.
Holden has bad to do more with
preparation of seed and cultivation
of the soil than with fence building,
his experience will still stand him
handiIy. Nothing is quite as neces-
sary in landing harvest OF votes as
scientific selection and planting of
seed, and IL Governor Holden should
aim at doing as some other eminent
Iowa governors have done. graduate
into seat in the upper branch OF
congress, he would find even more
ample opportunity for the display OF
his genius in handling political seed.
A great Nebraska Congressman once
said that his chief function at Wash
ington was the distribution of gar
den seed.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-30
People Talked About

A New York jury awarded a lawyer
cents damages and Justice Goff set the
verdict aside with the observation thai
a lawyers reputation must be worth more
than that
Henry N. I.cwia q years Old. OF Iyop.
who has been employed a. a nieht watch
man in that city for forty years kas not
missed q night from duty IN the last
thirty yesrs, aRd he works sevsa nights
a week.
Hsrhsrt Knox smith. eommissloner of
corporations in WashinEtoa. has eaF-
CHASED Rsd Toa. the former home o.
fresidtnt Grovsr Cleveland. "a Tueutv.
uinth street and Cathedral aveuus. rhs
priee Raid 4 sald 20 have besn appsoxi.
W.a1s5 taee
Fhs Fvunsl isauian uho has su,ideui,
eauis iuta vessasalau q Dae anf a.
nonuees thai 10 O. sgiaE O. visis New
YoFk "a d. shouid - -ouisWhsre else
Fhs man Ne s8rscts O. SEE anyunsrs
tu Nsv NerA % t1ee dassnt knoW ths
pa.ss.
WINS Essts. uI Ysars atf. ana Tas.iv
CiarE 81 tath caloreI esrs marrisd a.
nsiien FFxs lneesnter II Ehe ares
shtrh taFV HaFa tas gulalT elsra ehan
treF otfsIesd tts uarFtase Irsnaa ara
FsH aaaeeni.eattd a p ssaf d - ths
nfs aafgtstsastl vsutue o. thsn hota
ftsT teea e. tFeHay tag rffs o. =
neussu.e1a tr11.
Ffask b taatera ~ spgssanstf 49,
tss ast elFFffax ursaIeegs ~ lea conr
rort lMasal scneui q lnfiosoaasrs aaf
sfsFeu fsis1Fatet 49, riEaurla enshltg
lsssrane4 n ~ satITs sHfqitanr taalra
lsFag Nff $50 and afrIsa sarear ~
eseaeFa tas aaaea shs ttsrarf eslsa.
Fut,s ~ csuserA "a essa - has
uEtlsa ss.ansa sua tas prea1iaraf
aasliNIsn1aa aila easat ~ 80 assacf
siet tafEs - ata 80
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-30
nr. Wn in China

With the election of DIR. Sun Yat
Sen as president of the new republic
Of China comes an abrupt climax
TO a series Of kaleidoscope changes,
indicating that the revolutionists
will do more than secure merely a
monarchy, liberal only in name.
Premier Yuan Shi Kai rather sud
denly receded from his position to
defeat the republicans or resign,
and the throne agreed to abide the
decision Of the provinces as to the
form of government. Eighteen of
these provinces having voted for a
republic, the national assembly con-
sldered the victory secure and pro-
ceeded by unanimous vote TO elect
the originator of this movement, DR..
Sun, president.
Probably, next to DR.. Sun, Wu
Ting-fang has been the most potent
personal factor in forcing the issue.
He is certain, therefore, to have a
prominent place in the new regime.
Evidently DR.. Wu's long contact and
experience with Americans is bearing
fruit in this oldest OF monarchies
and his services from now should
prove OF incalculable value to China.
From press dispatches 1t has ap-
peared that Wu's influence In stand
ing out against compromise had
as much, IL not more. to do with the
republican triumph than anything
else. He has displayed qualities OF
large gtatesmanship.
OF course, while history is being
made In China, the varying record
OF this very transition is such as to
discourage any dogmatic discussion.
A week ago II did not seem at all
probable that republic. even in
name, would come out of the revolu-
tion, and now 1t is not certain that
the finale has been reached. The
premier is making still another ef-
fort to forestall 1t. A monarchy
that dates from b. C. 1900 will be
slow Transforming itself into the
most progressive OF governments.
IL the republicans, therefore, for a
tipe to come get no more, than a
nominal representative state they
VIII have done exceedingly well.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-30
A TheatricaI FaiIur.

Is II going to be necessary 70
adapt the lines OF serious drama to
the tickle standards of musical and
farce comedy to get II patronized +?
Whist caused the failure OF the New
Theatet In New York was lack of
patronage. Of course. Its mission
was to raise the stage to the Iauda-
BILE level Of educational influence.
yet II failed completely. Not, how
ever. because II did not have the ac-
tors--it had the services OF consum-
mate artists--bnt because consume
mate artists could not compete an
drawing power with the fancy
dancer, the purveyor OF doubtful
jokes or the musical comedy star.
IL is an unfRvorable comment
upon the theater and the theater-
goer,' on the theater because Il has
cultivated the demand for the lower
grade OF stage productions and on
the. attendant because he has been
susceptible to this cultivation. or
course, the old answer will be that
the fired man OF affairs" does not
care for the heavier entertainment
ON the stage. But the "tired man
Of affairs" must not be thus pre-
Judged. He should be allowed to
speak. for himself. besides he is not
the only person who goes to the
theater
No matter about that. the fact is
that the failure Of theater like this
one In New York can reflect no
credit upon the stage as a really ele-
waiting or refining force. The stage
used to claim for itself more than
merely the mission Of amusing
tired business men" or sordId-
minded men; Il used to claim title
TO an sdueational influence. with
an educational playhouse failing
ALONGSIDE OF the unbounded pros
perity of the cheap and coarse thea
ter. what may be- claimedg II
would be a bad thing for shakes
peare and other strong dramas 70
lose the hold in literature that they
have lost on the stage.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-30
Intensive Polite,

Prof. p. q. Holden's announce
meat OF bis candidacy for governor
OF Iowa ought 70 insure . lively
spirit for the coming campaign In
our sister state. Prof. Holden h
the man with the reputation for
making t~O blades of Erass grow
where but one EFev before. He Il
q pioneer In the movement of inten-
sivt Agriculture. He has been rated
a. one of the worries 'rWenty Ersat.
est msu" beeeuse q shat h. kas
doue TO lnereaas ths PFoaustiylty Of
the soii De surely uiIi nst b. ieas
tsientifir iu politics tkan b. has
bssa IN his professien. sna 4 ~ De-
vsiops ~ sspaeifY feF muitiplyiag
votes as As has for. muitipiyise sorn.
ssalas aaf uhsaf ssraws be uill have
= waik-avsT a ths pela.
fhas fs - heasid ghs psespeet
q aaofhrf nas ~iesa itsaF fieaee-
ftFth - nay sspset an ssluirai
eamNaiEaa aad az ea8iaislfafiaas
81 efflFs - - eeafuftsd sieas Jns
uasa ~ iatsasss ftFmian Fcuuss
ana fafuiaG aFs nos a. sesliy aakia
ss e.aat a. fFsa ssessl. o. 81 tAs
nnal saesaftsf ss8egtsnaassa ts q
ssEigs1siatrf taris b = gse1.
ssgeaR tIHfa. aa1 tHa esua i tFus
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-30

lished a regency for his minor son and
inaugurated constitutional government
Two years prior to this event the puppet
shah entered into triple alliance with
Russia and Great Britain BY which the
former was granted a "sphere Of in
huence' In the north and the latter in
the south OF Persia. Troops OF both ma
tons occupy portions of their respective
spheres. The signing of this treaty was
the beginning Of the end of Persia as
an Independent state. A succession of
events this year. each revolving around
the American, William Morgan Shuster.
treasurer-genersl, are revealed as dove
tailed parts OF the plan, devised and exc
cuted by Russia Shuster had made con-
siderable progress In re-orEanizinR the
financial system OF Persia, had collected
delinquent taxes, paid off many debts
and had good prospects of putting the
government firmly on it's financial feet
before his three years contract expired.
Such an achievement would give the
Persians self-confidence and popularfze
constitutional government, two things
repugnant to the Russian system. OBJ
stacles were raised against Shuster at
every turn Of the reform road. Objec-
uons came from bankers as well as from
mercenary governments. A brother of the
exlied shah organized an invasion of
Persia on Russian territory and was put
to flight on crossing the northern border.
As penalty for the raid the Persian
government ordered the seizure Of the
brothers property in Persia. Russia pro-
tested and demanded a return of the
property and an apology for the Insult"
OF confiscsting property mortgaged to a
Russian. Persia, hoping to avert further
trouble, returned the property and apollo
gized. But Russia wasn't I satisfied. A let
ter from Shuster in the London Times,
In which Russia's motives were impugned,
was then seized as a pretext for demand
ing the dismissal of Shuster. Persia was
obliged to submit against its will. Never
theless, because the dismissal was not
done as promptly as desired Russian
troops are marching over northern Per-
sia, from Resht to Tabriz, slaughterlng
young and old. who manifest an outward
sign Of disrespect for tho wolf.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-30
A GENTLE REMINDER.

'Tis after Christmas-time for you
To do the things you've promised to,
'Tis time to entertain a guest,
To sew a button on vest
To make a Call-to iron a shirt,
To sew q ruffle on a skirt.
'Tis after Christmas. time TO think,
TO read a book, to sleep a wink,
TO have a heart a soul to feel,
To eat a good, substantial meal,
There's even time for feelin sick,
Now that there are no stickers to lick.
'Tis after Christmas, now there's time
To put a thought or two in rhyme,
To laugh a laugh, to make a pun,
To black shoe, TO clean a gun,
To read the news, to catch a car,
To daily where the presents are.
'Tis after Christmas. time to sigh
For happier days when you and I,
Our plans and labors still pursuing,
Felt keenly pleasures found in doing,
And last OF all, 'tis time. right here
To wish you a glorious, glad New Year
-BAYOLL NE TRELE.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-30
The pemoorntio Anvil Ohorur.

II is the democratic play to keep
hammering incessantly on President
Taft with aeview to creating a false
impression that his administration is
a failure because Mr.. Taft is the
probable candidate OF his party for
reelection, whom the democrats
must beat to get into power.
This anvil chorus OF democratic
knockers. however, is attuned to no
new political melody, but is simply
repeating the noisy outcry which has
been directed from the same source
at every republican standard bearer
The campaign slogan Of the demo
Gratis. in the middle of the great re-
bellion was that Abraham Lincoln's
conduct of the war was a failure,
and that he should, therefore, be
turned out of the White House, and
his place given 70 the democratic
nominee, who had been a palpabIe
failure as a military commander.
President Grant was pilloried sim
ilarly by the democratic opposition
as a failure who should be denied
the endorsement of a second term.
and the same anvil chorus was kept
busy on Harrison, on Mckinley and
on Roosevelt. The only praise the
democrats ever shower on republican
leaders falls to those who do not, in
their opinion, stand in the way OF
democratic ascendenoy.
Eight years ago, and again four
years ago. Theodore Roosevelt was
the target for democratic assaults
and accusations-firpt charged with
swinging the big stick to force his
own denomination, and again with
misuse of official authority to name
his successor in the White House.
Everybody realizes that Mr.. Taft
has had some difficult problems TO
deal with, and embarrassing situa-
tions to meet from the very day he
became president. but everyone who
wants to be fair with himself also
knows that his administration as
whole has been a success and that
he has been gaining in public esti-
NATION and strength, particularly
since the reverse pendulum swing
that gave us a democratic congress.
The anvil chorus of the democrats
Will, however; be kept up all the
time that Mr.. Taft lie in the running,
but 1t remains to be seen whether II
will fool people any more now than
It has In the past.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-30

~
piek stewart OF Council Bluffs won the
first squash tournaInsat a the RaeRass
club. defsatius y T.. Dodse jF., ~. the
final FOund on tbs siub courts. tweiva
players cOmpeting.
judge NinsonhaisF granted the petgtaaw
% Charles sad F'reacrlck Meta. sxscaslpea
- thc estate % Their father Frederagg
Meta 10 sell enouEh Nets brewing es,ta.
rany stock 90 pay on CERTAIN dssts af
dscsassd.
The gropossd Hluff Tract parE psv@a-
sitiau Was given a biack eys ~ sAs
PARA board un a resalltlen net ~ bay
tha traet lntrodaeed by o. CorUara
Nr. snd Nrs. AlheFt Wyiie TsNagned
froua sioux city where tbsy waitsd
Relatives.
ars. o. q. Fvstsr ia ssrFiqaly a9 Los
NnEsles. m FesEonse 81 a teteSrs76 ealr-
10 ef tss a'armias uinsss es ~ tatawz.
M smisa
Cos-h heoth sf ths Nebraska fsas ssaf
tstm ~as m tas eu1, Jas sasss q unl
serslfr tlannt
ftaV. a. y NuEsnt mais q possrf,l a.,
trsss az g. Fhiiarnsnaa sohooi haH ga
fatrattsm aaa AaaFehY sossklns 60
pseianT 90 tha Nuishfs 81 cohlmbuss
IN fla eoarsa ~ Nakh - sald n
palFtorata ulsAis hlFs ef eoaarrY and
afss ef Ns ass. sgsry mas who y =
fsfssissr f afdes. svsry naa sho hBs
Sass sf nh flt'sa sennlils "a sffeuss
ssatlsg ps1Ftltsas
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-30

The formal opening OF the new
Union Pacific headquarters building
is an event in omaha's career. When
the ground was broken for the road
here in 1868, the whole town turned
out to celebrate. The present move
anchoring the executive offices of
this now great railway system is in
degree almost as important to US.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-30
LINES TO A LAUGH.

isi9-How do you make such hit in
soclety2
lsll-well. you sec. I mistake all tho
debutantes for society leaders and all
the society leaders for debutantes.
Princeton Tiger.
Il should think" said the woman of
the house, you would have too much
self-respect TO make your living by beg
Lady" protested Ruffon wrats.
STRENGTHENING himself up, "self-respeck
Is wot ails mel 1 wouldn't do this for
no other man on earth."-Chicago Trib-
une.
Briggs-Heres a scientific chap who
states that the eye OF fly can discern
an object one e-millionth of an inch in
diameter"
Griggs-I wonder IL It can discern the
soul Of the fellow who wants to abolish
Christmas2-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
There is one reform in municipal re-
forms which is always desirable when
applied to streets" g"
What Is that?"
"A clean sweep. baltimore American.
did you make up the list of the twenty
greatest women that the editor asked you
Not on your lifel But I've told at least
a hundred women that they were sure of
a place on it.'-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-30

Certain folks, who four years ago
professed to be greatly distressed
for fear President Taft would be
merely Roosevelt's echo, are now
finding fault because he has not in
all things agreed with the views of
his predecessor. Some people refuse
to be happy except when they are un-
happy.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-30

II the democratic combine in the
county board leaves any loose
change in the treasury over for the
new republican commissioners who
take hold next week, II win be purely
by oversight and entirely uninten-
tional
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-30

leAn b Nrle.n r,slrasd a. psesi.
o. ~ tAe 49, peFts ia wasaiax.
- ieti tstauss tts dIrseiefs eut
3, taiaFl frun tls.sss ts sie.ast
yesf $3.50 fsits afs tasegssaai-
o.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-30

William J. Burns seems TO have
got 20 the end OF his rope OF pub
licity; for now Mrs. Burns is being
exploited. Nothing like being a
great detective.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-30
Italy and Trspoii.


The acute stage OF the Franoo-German
dispute over Morocco had scarcely passed
In October when Italy leaped 10 the cen
ter OF the worlds stagesFith a demand
on Turkey 10 relinquish control OF Tripoll.
All other divisions OF northern Africa.
from Egypt 10 MOrOcco, mad passed 90
tho control Of European powors-Cireat
Britain. France and spain. TripOn was
all that remaiFes a2 Qaw aa@tewR soinan
empire in At9lcM csgggSiiaa BY &s Va
fsrier seM @@waS possessing an army bu.
yend s5sQels The rejected demand waM
fgsi@we& By q declaration % the war. the
Aupassh % traops to Tripoii ana fierce
Aghfins betwesn tha Italian invasgers and
TuFk ana Arab defenders. varlous rea-
sons Nefe offered bY Itaiy IN tastlfiea-
tioa of its action. such a. Trip0atan op-
position 20 Italian traeis and traders. bat
ths true Fssson vas thus given b sisn0r
Giolittl sBtakiGg Tor the s0vernmeat.
Turkey 6as never taken tnto aacouat the
neccsslty asf ttaiy eeomsfuieAl expansion
and the logalty % aaf lntsntiona "a uas
only necssaaty 30 east a sianee Al a map
"a tse Mstltsfrsnean 10 see rom an eth-
nicai peint that the fripohtan t.rritort
must tan uodsr the doniinagion 0f Italy
snd. above an of siciiy HISTORY shows
taat TriBeli sas Greek Whsa sicily
Nas 0reek and Roruan when 2lciiy was
Roman ~ Vas thus natursI thar a
movement of eEBansion shouid proceed
frou lnah." rha iuvadins army nuai,
Rsrs 0ooa ulsn. aad "a has been ahliRBa
na Astt - Nay owes ever foot qF tne
CO.. WS'sfa Inland. sach "a aae aeltsrsss "A
Swo maBfts Fas @shetas me @@s si.iea
hss 1aaa Nsvafg NN@ M0aesas Dan ~
sirict'nt St@ eeasogans2 % asms EMU tae
nriug uas taat atgie u knean of me
presrsss 81 Ne sampaixn osyond ths saa-
qoasf
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-30

A sny rate. it's gulis safc 20 con
taae thai ~ isaai hail of ths wii-
.sea sho are euairadiriinG ons IN.
hef iN ne posissFipi Naaray oass
~ tsaEinE faiss unne.s
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-30

siill. IL is not considered exactly
bucolic TO crane ones neck TO get
a fun view OF the lady doing the
dive act Nature has not lost al its
charms 20 urbanity.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-30
Twenty Years ARo---

4NftAAS WIS AhE30
Il. e, Johnson Of Lincoln. who was one
bf the pioneers who landed in Nebraska
In 1855, was at the MiIlard
The Club held its fortnlshtly meeting at
the Lininger art gallery and the topic OF
discussion was. What is Christian
Science2" Clarence W. Chadwick a be-
lever, read lengthy and somewhat ex-
haustive paper seeting forth his views
He maintained the cult dealt with splri-
tuai and not material things. '"rhere Is
no matter" he said, 1T Is the mind, its
actions and its actors. The mind is in
finite" lie deplored the treatment OF
the sick by physicians. Drugs, he said.
killed and fastened disease TO the vic
tim. In the debate one member OF the
club took thes ground that II the mind
was 80 supremely dominant over the
body then to take quart of whlskey into
the system would not affect the person
at all.
Judge Doane dissolved the injunction
which prevented the city completing its
furniture contract with the Icetchum
Furniture company and paved the way
TO the signing OF that document.
Lorenzo Crounse. assistant secretary
OF the treasury. who was In the city.
said the political situation was whether
the country would give way 20 the posi-
lively bad views OF Pfeffer. Jerry Simp
son and the Kems. 10 Carlisle. Crisp and
Mills. on 10 Mckinley. Blaine and HaFrf-
son.
There was a good deal OF rivalry Cor
president OF the new Board OF Educa-
ton between Dr. Gibbs. Dr. Spaulding
and Euclid Martin.
Mayor Gushing figures out a scheme
for prOvidins Omaha with a modern PARK
system.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-30

By studying law. Harry Thaw sx-
pects to set himself out of prison,
81 the asyium. lie may. at least.
ave some Of the money the lawyers
would be gathering IN.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-30

A scientific higbbrow predicts
Aai our colleges and universities
~ soou b. ssaehinE flyiuE. Just
- q thsy bad not besn teaching
tEh-fiyinE ail the tlms.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-30

Sir Edwin Arnold's advance ticket
sale in Kansas City came to only see.
Perhaps II he had been billed as
plain Ed Ar4old II might have been
diffefeiN y
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-30

Subscribers IehvinE the city
temporarily should have The
Bee matted 90 them. Address
will be changed as often ss
requested.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-30

The Transvaai uses $1,000, 900
worth Of explosives a year. tits said.
"Don't do it, say two voices from
San Quentin, California.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-30

A New York woman has gone to
live in Paris to get away. she says.
from scandal and scandal-mongers.
And she was not joking. either.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-30

oetsa asgs ~ kss sssatst als
- nstsA hst haf nssf 80 49,.
s-TiiF $3.50 ihsf - sm ssil a.
So 49, - aas 49, kaf maag
1s't4ss $3.50 As isagnss = lAsu
~ FaTmsF nefna
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-30

Omaha now has bank with a
capital and surplus of $1,000, 900,
That is certainly getting up iato the
realm Of big business.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-30
France I'm MOROCCO.


With practical unanimity the French
Chamber of Deputies ratified the Franco
German treaty on Morocco, bringing TO
peaceful close an incident portentious
with war In its early stages. In the late
summer months when France undertook
to exercise in Morocco the police powers
conceded by the treaty of Algeciras.
Germany foresaw the absorption of the
territory by France and forthwith dis
patched gunboat TO the port of Agadir
on the Atlantic coast. II there was to
be any. division OF territorial loot the
kairer's government desired to be within
reach. Explanations OF the gunbOat's
mission failed to satisfy France or its
ally. Great Britain. Several warm notes
were exchanged between the allied pow
eTs and Germany. War feeling was
aroused and unofficial bluster filled the
newspapers and emanated from political
leaders on both sides. The outcome OF
the agitation and cogltation was a sub
stantial recognition OF French supremacy
In Morocco. BY the new treaty France
cedes to Germany a strip Of territory in
the French Congo and Germany cedes TO
France some territory on the frontier OF
Togoland and Dahomey. Frances right
TO establish a protectorate over Morocco
is recognized on condition that Il safe
guards the economic quality and COM
mercfal liberty Of all nations In that
country.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-30

The Chinese republic will do fairly
veil II It holds out us long as the
empire. which dates from about b.
f 2oo0
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-30

s Does anyone know whether Mr..
Rhuster is distantly related to or
connected with a MIR. Morgan OF New
York?
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-30

Is II that girls are getting SO
pretty they do not need the aid, that
ihistletos is going out of date7
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-30

Surely some sinister purpose actp-
ates the effort to prove Colonel Ma
bray liar.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-30

New Yorks New theater not, only
failed to lift up the drama, but even
10 hold up Itself.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-30

IL begins to look as II DR.. WI
had been called in as the family ply
slcian OF the Chinese insurgents.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-30

What a difference whsn congress
ID not in session. Yes, what Is the
difference?