davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-06
BUiH CLAIM VICTORY.
Republicans and Democrats Equally
Confident of Carrying New Mexico.

Las Vegas. Nov. Con the eve of New
MexicO's first state election which will be
held tomorrow, both the Republicans and
the Democrats are sure Of victory The
Republican candidate for governor IS II
Ocratc nominee.
New Mexico is nominally a Republican
state Republicans wrote the constitu-
ton which was adopted in January last
by a large majority
The Republican state central committee
claims twenty Of the twenty-six counties
giving the Republicans majority of 81
$50. The Democratic state central com
mittee claim 10 counties and a majority
of 5000 for the Democratic nominees.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-06
Yes. Why Not2

1Op6kds ran, NOV ., 1911
To the Topeka State Journal:
I would like to take exceptions to
the Writeup of the Washburn-K. U.
football game in Sundays Capital. The
writer of the game did not do justice
to the Washburn boys and their good
work against the K. Z. team. Ask any
one who saw the game and they Will
tell you that the Washburn boys play
ed K. L. off their feet, and had they
punted at one or two opportune times,
the writer of the game for the Capital
would perhaps have had another story
Why not write the games as they are
actually ylayed, and why boost infer
Tor visiting teams when our boys play
the papers of Topeka could be more
loyal to the home boys and school.
ED TOMBSTONE.
The largest and best assortment of
fall bulbs in the city The thinner
man Seed company.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-06
EXIT LAST CEDAR PAVEMENT.
Disgraceful Street in Front of Court
House to Be Fixed.

A petition signed by the required
number of residents was presented to
the city commissioners at noon today
asking that the paving on the south
side of the county court house be re-
placed. The petition asks pavement
for West Fifth street from Van Buren,
street to Harrison street
The ancient cedar block pavement
still remains in this block, is in a poor
condition, rough and wornout, and
very unsatisfactory to the constant
travel and tying of rigs before the
court house.
The pavement asked in replacement
is the popular brick with asphaItum
filler which the city is using almost
exclusively.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-06
Famous Negro Educator Testi-
fies in Court.
Tells of Assault on Him by u
rich.
CALLED HIM A THIEF.
Said HeWas Trying to Look Into
KeyhOle.
Defendant Is Acquitted in New
York Court.
JAILED HIM A THIEF.

New York, Nov. 6.-Booker T. wash
ington appeared in court here today as
the principal witness at the trial of
Henry A. UIrich, the white man VINO
gave the negro educator a beating one
night last March when he found him
in the vestibule of an apartment house
where U1rich resided on West Sixty
third street. TTlrich was arrested on a
of assault
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-06

little fellows just old enough to yell,
Paper, mister" to grownups who
are working their way through Wash
burn by carrying the State Journal.
And all of these boys will see some
thing which they will enjoy The
pictures are of such a great variety
that young and all get both pleasure
and profit from them. The scenes are
entertaining and Instructive.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-06

The utilities commission today
placed its o. K. on the contract be-
tween the Scott City Telephone com
pany and the Scott City & Northern
railroad in the matter of both using
the same wires for service. Thus,
for the first time, the telegraph and
telephone messages will be transmit
ted over the same wirr
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-06
Ulrich Is Acquitted
Obiect to Imnorted Negroes.

Winnipeg, Man, Nov. 6.-Confer-
ences between mine operators and coal
miners in session all last week at Fran,
Alberta, adjourned today because of
the threatening attitude of mine work
ers who object to the importation of
negro miners from points in the
United States. There was incipient
rioting today and serious trouble was
averted only by the presence of police
and provincial constables.
stOur Jail warden has a most professional
affliction' What is it?'' He has a felon
on his hands. Baltimore American.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-06

You went to that house two or
three times?" asked Mr.. Moore on
cross examination.
Il went first at about a quarter to
nine.'' the witness said. Il was look
ing for a friend.''
White or colored %
The assistant district attorney OBJ
jected, but was overruled.
''They were white" replied DR..
Washington.
DR.. Washington said he was look
ing for D. c. Smith. auditor of his
school, but the name he expected to
find on the vestibule directory was
Mcclure" since he had been in
formed that Mr.. Smith was staying
with family of that name.
when you were in the vestibule,
did two young ladies pass you?"
81 am not sure"
did you talk to any ladies in the
vestibule ?"
mo, SIR
UIrich Is Acquitted.
A Ulrich was acquitted today in
the court Of special sessions. The trial
began this morning. After the acquit-
tai Ulrich was rearraigned on charge
of desertion-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-06
TREAT FOR THE CARRIERS.
viii Be Guests OF state journal at
Grand Tomorrow Evening.

Carriers and newsboys of the State
Journal are looking forward to to-
morrow evening. when they will be
the guests of this paper at the Grand
where the Lyman Howe moving pic
lures will be shown. A great many
ages win be represented from the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-06
At Guilds ~ 4in the Music @@ Al he 4
The following popular hits u OC Copy
By Mail 1 1c Each
VOCAL

VOCAL
y Almo Rag.
Alexander's Ragtime Band
Billy.
Casey Jones.
Carita-
Call Me Up Some Rainy
Afternoon.
OATS Harmony - New
by Bert Williams.
Down by the Old Nil
Stream.
Dreams. just Dreams.
Every Heart Must Have
Its Sorrow.
Garden of Roses.
Garden of Dreams.
Harbor of Love.
Hour That Gave Me You.
Honey. I VIII Long fol
You
In the Summertime.
Id Rather Love What
Cannot Have.
If I Could Dream a Thou
sand Years.
In the Land Of Harmony
Just a chain of Daisies.
Kiss Me. Honey, Kiss Me
LOWE Joe
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-06

I VOCAL
Meet Me Tonight in Dream
land.
My Hula-HuIa Love.
Oceana Roll.
On Mobile Bay.
Oh, You Beautiful Dolly.
one O'Clock in the Morning
L Get Lonesome.
Put on Your Old Gray Bon
net.
Red Rose Rag.
Rainbow.
Sugar Moon.
Steamboat Bill.
Sweet Italian Love.
Silver Threads Among the
Gold
Stop, Stop, Stop.
Silver Bell.
That Railroad Rag.
That Mysterious Rag.
/ Vale Of Dreams.
4 Winter.
When the Daisies Bloom.
What's the Matter With
Father.
/ Who Are You With To-
! night?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-06

Mems SO Beacon Tan Storm
Shoes, water proof, for team
sters and ex- O. no
pressman. A pair y i 30
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-06
tween Ourselves

The New York Telephone
Company published the following
in Yesterdays Call:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-06

ss-in. Black Silks - Taffeta,
satin messaline, peau de sole.
duchess, satin and peau de Cygne;
firmly woven; lustrous finish;
LOO grades; special, per zoe
yard -
Black Chiffon TsHeta - Soft,
lustrous finished chiffon taffeta,
SO inches wide; perfect black;
our regular soc quality, at hOc
the special price, per yard w
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-06
A Two Days Silk Sale

Tuesday and Wednesday will be silk days at the BAN
berger store. We have planned six big specials, any one, of which is
big enough and important enough to crowd our department Here
they are: ~
Satin Messalines--In white, ivory and cream color; SO inches
wide; high class satin finish; for waists, dresses or founda- Toe
tions; regular 100 quality; special, yard. - a..........Y ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-06

Pretty Pfctures-l6xZ0 IN. car
hons: 3-inch fancy Flemish frames;
regular 1.49 each; special 10
at
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-06
Here's a Yarn
Demonstration

Here's something new IN the
demonstration line -a demon
stration of Bear Brand yarn,
Visit our art department and
hear what our expert has to say
Come and learn the latest fads
and stitches in crocheting and
knitting. Come and see the
beautiful sample pieces and
learn how to make all sorts of
knit articles from Bear Brand
yarn. This demonstration is
worth attending, We assure you.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-06

26-in. Princess Satin-This is
not the nimsy kind, but. ~a1@extra
heavy quality; &c inches wide;
all the leading shades; made to
sell at Loo per yard; 62C
special ~
satin Crepe " te.o r. Soft,
clinging crepe meteor for street
or evening gowns; beautiful, lus-
trous finish; AZ inches wide:
black and colors; regular 1 70
2.25 yard
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-06
Specials in Mems
Sweater Coats

Five special offerings for Election Day. Come and
help yourself. Remember, this is the store for good
sweater coats.
Mems Sweater Coats-Gray and tan coats made Of
good quality pure wool yarn, with pockets and = 00
large pearl buttons; special price ............. A.OO
Mems Sweater Coats-Pure worsted sweater coats
in gray, white. tan, navy and black; good yarn; Z 7E
hand knit; all sizes; special at. .............. OsZO
Mems Sweater Coats-Of extra heavy, pure worsted
white; all sizes; specially priced at........... f.CC
Mems Sweater Coats-Full fashioned sweater coats
of the best pure worsted yarn; V necks or turn
down collars; perfect fitting; special .......... fsOC
Mems Sweater Coats-High grade angora sweater
coats, in tan, brown and oxford shades; with < IN
pockets; we'll made; special price ............ wv
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-06
Picture Sale Extraordinary!

too Wet took practically all the madeup stock this manuIaSuM had had on on his Hoo ana m we vnS Ty MM
Christmas picture n@! - .z 49,. m -. aa hnunas
a.a a%s :%s as a@Hs SIZE ssSan lse s s%4s aas $"' aa@ss$aSss Ss IL" y. nd s $$S32s
% %S$%% sMs 5.S%e %@%@Sa s nc neat rs sa sweep . s s%Ms1s Ez Ss%fsa S' % SI o o.
s ss saasss @ss hs vhs ssl%gsss S Y IIss$aa f a mis- "ssa.s s%aT liz SM s s s$ s%T%; ' s assf is'I 80
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-06
Stationery and
Engraving

Monogram Stationery - Fabric
finished paper embossed In S0r
gold; per box..,.............. ~
Visiting Cards-Printed from
your plate. Cranes cards. oE~
Any size, 50 for..s........... ~c~
Visiting Cards - New copper
plate and so cards; regular SOr
S6c, special price.........,.... ~
Visiting Cards-New plate en-
graved IN Old English and 30
80 cards; special, .-....-...
Playing Cards - Regular 25c
decks; made for C g o
Athletic Club; while they pc
Highland Linen Paper-Pound
packages; regularly ACC. .3.3c
special Observation-Disclosures. o
Fountain Pens-Equal to many
$50 grades, at the very low f.1S
price Observation-Disclosures.
Wax Pnper--24 sheets in a
tube; regular price &c, spe- 24C
cial per tube......,.'.'...,..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-06
A Dome Sale

As a special feature Tor
Tuesday we shall offer our en-
tire sample line of handsome
gas and electric domes at ma
terially reduced prices. Mind,
you, these. are not old, discarded
styles. Every dome in this lot
is of the latest design. All gas
domes equipped with complete
inverted gas light outfits.
GAS DOMES WITH INVERTED
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-06
Mems Usual 800
Shoes for 2.35

We say usual 500
shoes, but as a matter Of
fact they are above the
usual in looks and wear.
ing quality. Russia cali
button shoes; gunmctal
calf, lace and buttoa
shoes. AN with hand
eve welted soles.
Made to retail at 500,
but for Election Day we
are going ~
to offer Z.HH
them at.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-06
1000 Rugs, 11.5O

Yes, it is an absolute fact, we are going
to sell regular 1000 seamless tapestry Brus-
sells and velvet rugs Tuesday for 11.50.
Just think of what you save. We have de-
cided to close out certain patterns of rugs
from regular stock. They are new and per-
feet in every way. Fifty-seven rugs in the
lot; size ox12 #. Seamless tapestry and
velvet in fourteen patterns. - ~
Regular 1000 in one special
lot. Come early ........... AAeOO
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-06

Tray Cloths - 1Sx27-in. hemstitched
damask tray cloths made of fine German
linen; our regular 2Sc grade; on SAFE 1OC
Tumbler Doilies - Hand cmbroidered
Madeira scalloped tumbler doilies In very at
tractive patterns; regular 25c each, 10C
special
Tea NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and seal
Ioned lea napkins, in 16-inch size; fine, soft
Austrian linen; neat patterns; regu- } *
lar 800 dozen &sOC
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-06

Fruit Pictures-Three openings,
fruit and game subjects; size N
12xs5; regular 1893; special at.....l.Cy
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-26
KANsAs.
Wesleyan Secures
Championship Title

UNIVERSITY PLACE. Neb.. Nov. 25,-
(special.)-By defeating Cotner's foot ball
team Mt Bethany yesterday afternoon by
a score of SO TO o. Wesleyan gained the
undisputed championship Of the inter-
collegiate league. The victory came in
spite OF absence from sthe lineup OF two
Of Wesleyan's best players, McCandless
and ROusch, because Of illness. Wesleyan
made five touchdowns add two field
goals. Cotner was unable 10 make first
down and the Wesleyan goal was never
in danger
The new gymnasium which has bcen
built almost wholly by student labor is
about completed and will he dedicated
next Monday evening, the girls providing
the ref eshments. a senior faculty b sket
ball game furnishes part OF the evening $
program.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-26
MISSOURI AND KANSAS TIE
Tiger and Jayhawker Teams Score
Three Points Each.
scHUCK KICKS FIELD GOAL
Missouri Captain saves squad from
Defeat ny Magnificent Play
Near Close of the
Game.

CoBUMBIA, Mo. Nov 25.--Missour
and Kansos battled TO a 8 to tie here
this afternoon. early In the third quar-
ter Carl Delaney, the Jayhawker kicker,
dropped a perfect goal from the field,
giving tho Kansas rooters their first
chance to make themselves heard In
the fourth quarter, with only five min
utes to play, Captain Schuck sent thrill
through every HISTORIAN when he
dropped back OF Kansas thirty-yard line
and with deliberate aim kicked a goal
from the field. Score: Kansas, 3; Mis-
souri,. 3. The lineupt
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-26

stop to this ola stuff of calling a coal
bill"
Mrs. a. X. Adams, Dundoe-If the
waters could speak as they flow, how
would Long Island Sound.
Pete Islsasser, 1911 Farnam-If widow
Of member OF the BARRIERS union was
hungry. would c. NJ, Fielder?
Eddie Monaghan, Brandeis Theater-
II Gertrude Hoffman be elected from her
hotel. would Judge Rumhouser?
Earl Moore, Sll7 Marcy-If a baker sets
read on saturday night, would he loaf
on sunday?
Fred Aldous. 1862 North Thlrty-flrst
Avenue-ls confectionery man like a
politician because he makes candidates?
@. a. Foster, the Misunderstanding OF
pickles, II the Heintz variety are sweets,
are Dafty-dills?
Our City Hall Reporter-lf the chief OF
police and the mayor are perfectly
healthy, Is the city couno-ill.
]. u. J., Brandels Theater Bulldlng-Ii
I'm her, and she's me. is Chief OF Police
Donhhue?
Harold Ogieboy, ss17 california-If the
orpheum theater Is fireproof, Will BIZ
Lyrns2 He's ~ Il again, eonductorlll
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-26
CREIGHTON SHOWS SUPERIORITY
In Spite of This, Ball is in Center Of
Field Most of Time.
DAY IDEAL FOR THE GAME
Only Slight Injuries to Mar the
Afternoons Sport.
TAMAsEIA THE BRIGHT STAR
Spectators Pleased with the Clean
and Fast Sport, and show Their
Appreciation with Many and
Loud Cheers.

In a hotly contested battle yesterday
afternoon, Creighton and st. Thomas
played to a tie score. The game was
evenly played throughout, with the scene
of action for the most part in the center
of the field. There were, however, several
opportunities Of scoring presented to each
side, but 1t proved merely the excitement
of the moment. Creighton had the ad-
vantage in weight, but the St. Thomas
bunch overcame this in speed. They
proved a fast bunch and It is this par
ticular quality that assisted them mostly
in unfolding their perfect record for tho
season and enabled them to leave the
campus with a scoreless sheet against
them. Creighton had the better assort-
ment of players and a better line. St.
Thomas back field made up OF Dough-
erty and Coffey was perhaps superior to
Crelghtons but Prucha was outdone by
neither of these men, and consistently
followed his interference and went through
for long gains. Prucha played a grand
game and was the most consistent ground
gamer for his team.
But Jap Tamaseia may be counted as
the man who saved Creighton from de-
feat. He pulled off two pretty successive
plays of the flashy order that proved
the most opportune of the game on
Creighton's twenty-yard mark, Jap at
tempted to boot the ball. The kick was
blocked by a Thomas man and bounded
back two yards. Quick as a flash Jap
ran back, grabbed the ball on a bound
and eluding four tacklers, succeeded in
advancing the ball about twenty yards.
Makes Twenty-FIVe-Yard Gain.
Immediately following this, on a fake
pass Tamaseia made about twenty-five
yards gain around right end and placed
the ball in safe territory. This happened
near the end Of tho third quarter and
the Creighton enthusiasts were glad when
the whistle blew for breathing spell.
The two preceding quarters were in
teresting, but monotonous. Each team
took turns at advancing the ball, but &C.
eomplished little. Both teams frequently
tried forward passes, but most OF then
were intercepted. OF the many tries al
this play throughout the game. a very
small fraction OF them were successful
Little Kicking.
Very little kicking was resorted to. Ir
the second quarter Tamaseia tried on,
from the forty-yard mark, but it fell fal
snort OF its mark. In the third quarter
Dougherty for St. Thomas, tried TO droI
"a Kick from the thirty-five-yard mari
and It proved worthy effort. The bal
called low and fast and went less thar
halt foot under the crossbar. In thi
same quarter st. Thomas worked III,
pan from the center OF the field I,
within fifteen yards OF Creighton's goal
BY neat pass Of Steiner TO Doyle the,
gained twenty-five yards. sterner fol
lowed with run of fifteen yards aroun,
the end, and next came Dougherty with
gam OF ten yards. When within the III
teen-yard zone Dougherty slsnaled for
KICK He toed the leather In rapid fash
! tcOnhaued on Second PGge.J
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-26
JOHN Killing EXPECTS
TO BUY BOSTON NATIONALS

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 81 am ne
gotiating to purchase not merely VIII
liam Hepburn Russell's holdings I'm the
Boston National League club, but the
whole club" John Killing, OF this city
sald today.
My plan is 10 organize a syndicate OF
Kansas City men 20 finance the purchase
Negotiations will not be completed for
several days"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-26

Victor Smith, 1920 Wakeley Street,. II
a burglar broke in the cellar would the
coal chute? No, Klndling wood.
II. II a cat news, will a tree bark?
Ill II a bird files, can a crossing?
". II the father IL bootblaek, will
the sun shine?
Walter Krelle, 1913 Center Street, If
the commission plan frees Omaha Of
graft. win It also Fremont?
II. II a drug clerk is overburdened with
work, win the pharmacist?
II. b. Fitch, American Theater-L
Omaha has adopted the commission form
OF government. Now, WILL our COUNSEL
Bluff?
H. II the trouble in China grows worse.
who viii Pek-ln:
III. II Taft fell in the river. who
Woodrow Wilson 10 the rescue?
". II Ethel sent a few Colts to Han
kow, would they Barrymore?
Charles Graham. Benson--While the
millonalre's child slept in the park II
was abducted and held for ransom, but
why did the kidnap?
Tom Moyston. 20i6 spencer-If Santa
Claus is a myth. is Attorney Wick
ershnm7
Earl Connolly. SIS Baneroft--Kiddlng on
tho squsre. now. Nick Carter. can you
stand there and look me square in the
eye and eth tell me that g feed for the
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-26
HAND BALL TOURNAMENT
WILL BE AT Y. M. C. A.

Beginning early In December a class
hand ball tournament win be held In each
of the three senior gymnasium classes at
the Young Meme Christian association.
A great deal OF interest is being shown
this winter IN the game OF hand ball and
large numbers OF men have already
signed up for the tournament From
these three teams representative men will!
be selected who will compete for the
championship In singles ana doubles later
In the year.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-26

Get into the game. You
can write Daffydils as
we'll as the next. Make
a play at ii anyway
and send results to the
Bee. No rules to OBJ
serve except that it be
your own make. Just
address, "Daffydil. Edi-
tor. The Bee, Omaha"
A book prize worth a
dollar to the best. First
one wins. Call for prize
IEn+E LIONS MOULD NOT
HURT par l.. MOULD a
AoABITE ?
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-26
BIG TURKEY SHOOT FOR
TODAY AND THURSDAY

The annual Thanksgiving poultry shoots
of the Omaha Gun club will be held this
afternoon, also on Thanksgiving day. a
carload Of turkeys, geese and ducks are
on hand for the shooters TO compete for.
The contests are open TO everybody who
cares 20 compete and for those who are
not skilled at trap shooting, the old
fashioned way OF posting up an or
binary gun wad on q post at thirty-five
PAGES and the one who plants shot
nearest the center gets turkey, will be
installed. These shoots have always been
very popular and a large crowd is eX-
pected. Hot lunch will be served
Key to the sltuation-Bee Advertising.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-26

Nebraska League OF Municipalities would
be dellgatessen?
Robert Martin, 1921 North Thirty-elghth
If the United States army had a mule
would II be an Uncle Samuel?
Ellsworth Deyereaux. SO South Tween
ty-nfth-If there was only one state in
our country. where could we get mar
ried. would II be Maryland?
Joe Miller. South omaha-If they call a
lady goat a nanny IN the South Omaha
stock yards. should not some one put a
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-26
HURON HAS IT ON PIERRE
Latter Team Does Not Rally Until
Near Close of Game.

HURON, S. d.. Nov. 25.-(special Tel
egram.)-Huron II, Pierre IA, was the
score this afternoon IN the high school
foot ball game. 1t was near the close Of
the last half before Pierre rallied and
then Il points were scored, This closes
the present seasons serles with Huron
winning four out Of six games played.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-26
Innd nrntrlce NVinncrs.

Iunu bratrice winners
|iCE, Neb, Nov. 25.-(Special
)-Ins sooond foot ball team OF
Fioa High school defeated the
ooond eleven today by tho score
0. The vlaitors were outDlayed
point.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-26
orfoIk GLAZING TitIe.

LIZ, Neb., Nov. 25.-tspecial Tel
\ OrIoik hlsh scnoo47 beat Oak
school, 40 10 ., tps. afternoon.
aims the championship OF north
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-26

-=-y 49,, 49, -~S.-sas.k p
s==-==rs4 S=s=. ?. ssgsAbsrg o.
.ssssS, :, by =ae%5e, ~
So! Ssssss=, 81
peas! &c: i.As ssaerd, c.
ss=sss a.=s ssEIszGeH, lli wills
YaJ a.
"a tgsstesn SsEeFye, o.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-26

SConuaned on Second PAge.)
'''-ss - ~" fh- rnns Ne mean
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-26

Key to the sltuation-Bee Advertising.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-26

Continued on Second Psgs.J