davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-18
Work win Soon Start

after you take DR.. Kings New Life
Pills, and you'll quickly enjoy theiE
fine results. Constipation and indt-
gestion vanish and fine appefl+s re-
turns. They REGULATE stom1'a. livAr
and bowels and impart new strength
and energy to the whole system Try
them. Only 25c at Roses Drug Store.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-18
Brunswick yTFo,rlr:iid
Steamboat Co.
Cumberland Route
Touching
Brunswick, Cumberland
Island s Fernandina

Close connections with all Trains TO
and from Brunswick; also S. A. L. at
Fernandina, Fla.
"A fine view of the club house at
Jekyl; the home of the Carnegies and
the finest beach on the Atlantic coast.
STEAMER EMMELiNE.
Summer Schedule 1911.
Leave Brunswick =. =. :. $3.50 a. nj.
Arrive Cumberland :. :. .10:30 4. n.
Arrive Fernandina :. :. 1'30 p. n.
RETURNING
Leave Fernandina =. :. :. 2:30 p. m.
Arrive Cumberland =. :. E. $50 D. m,
Arrive Brunswick =. :. :. 7:30 p. m.
First class passage to Fernan-
dina, Fla. -. -. $50. 81 so
Round Trip :. =. =. . -. Use
Special Saturday only, round
trip -. -. 500. -. rs
Railroad Mileage Honored.
j. B. WRIGHT,Mgr
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-18

Try Lumpkins for your groceries
today. Phone 313. -
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-18
MEXICAN MUSTANG IMMINENT

antiseptically heals Burns, Cuts,
Insect Bites. Ulcers and Old Sores.
Cures Calls. Scratches, Sweeny,
Spavins and Harness Sores in
Horses and Mules.
. Known everywhere as the Safe
and Sure Remedy for Man and
Beast. q
Use SOC. 81 bottis ss Drug q csa1 Scores.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-03-02
CalifOrnia.

And to think that the sheep should
g allowed in these lily meadows! after
how many centuries of Natures care
planting and watering them, tucking
the bulbs in snugly below winter
frost, shading the tender shoots with
clouds drawn above them like curtains
pouring refreshing rain. making them
perfect in beauty. and keeping them
safe by a thousand miracles; yet,
strange to say, allowing the tramping
of devastating sheep. One might rea-
sonably look for a wall of fire to fence
such gardens. So extravagant is Ma
ture with her choicest treasures, spend
ing plant beauty as she spends sun
shine, pouring it forth into lands and
seas, garden and desert. And so the
beauty of lilies falls on angles and
men, bears and squirrels, wolves and
sheep, bird and bees, but so far as /
have seen, man alone, and the ami
mails he tames, destroy these gardens.
Awkward, numbering bears love to
wallow in them in hot. weather, and
deer with their sharp feet cross them
again and again, sauntering and feed
ing, yet never a lily is seen spoiled by
them. Rather, like gardeners they
seem to cultivate them. pressing and
dibbling as Te4~-re1, anyhow not q
leaf or petal seems misp-~~
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-03-02
FrankIin on Early Marriage

Indeed, from marriages that have
fallen under my observation, / am
rather inclined to think that early
ones stand the best chance of happi-
ness. The temper and habits Of the
young are not yet become so stiff
and uncomplying, as when more adj
vanced in life; they form more easily
to each other, and hence, many occa-
sions of disgust are removed. And
If youth has less of that prudence
which is necessary to manage a fam
lily, yet the parents and elder friends
of young married persons are gener-
ally at hand to afford their advice,
which amply supplies that defect and,
by early marriage. youth is sooner
formed to regular and useful life;
and possibly some of those accidents
-or connections, that might have in
jured the constitution, or reputation.
or both, are thereby happily prevent
ed.
Particular circumstances of partic-
ular persons may possibly sometimes
make it prudent to delay entering
into that state; but, in general, when
nature has rendered our bodies fit
for it, the presumption is in natures
favor, that she has not judged amiss
in making us desire il. Late mar
riages are often attended, too, with
this further inconvenience, that there
is not the same chance that the par
ents should live to see their offspring
educated. Late children" says the
Spanish proverb, "are early orphans"
A melancholy reflection to those
whose case It may be! With us in
America marriages are generally in
the morning of life; our children are
therefore educated and settled by
noon; and thus, our business being
done, we have afternoon and evening
to ourseIves.-From Benjmin Frank
Inns Autobiography.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-03-02
NOTICE.
Mortgage Sale.

BY virtue of mortgage, executed by
r. r. Cathey to Med. Ray to secure
a note Of $4,000 of date Dec. Is
1904, which said note has been as
signed to. and is now held by the
First National Bank. Under condi-
tons Of said note, and mortgage, the
following land will be sold on the sixth
day Of March, Nineteen hundred and
eleven, at the Court House in Hender-
sonville, under the powers Of said
mortgage, to wit. at the mortgage, re-
corded in book 10, page 494, Of the re-
cords Of mortgages. and deed Of trusts
for Henderson county. Said land des-
|scribed as follows:
Tract No. 1. Adjoining lands Of r.
J. Israel, w. C. Ruth and others, Be-
ginning on q post oak, Saloman Evans,
E. G. Johnsons, and b. F. Morris. cor
'ner on the side Of the road near Salo-
mans. Evans house and runs South
with B. r. Norris line 10 p's to a
stake, thence North 81 e. 81 pis to a
post oak, thence North so E. 10 p's
to q Spanish oak, thence North "a
w. LOT p's with the Tanning line, to
Mary IsraeTs" line thence 8. III p's to a
stake in said Israels line at, or near
a branch, w. C. Ruths line, thence up
the branch with its meanders, to the
head, to a white oak, thence 8. % e. IT
p's to the beginning. containing SO
acres more. or less.
Tract No. 2. Lying on the waters Of
French Broad river and Mcdowell
Creek, adjoining lands Of +. N. Fam
ming and others, Beginning on a black
gum at the mouth Of a large ditch and
runs East 26 p1s to q white oak, thence
South % p's. thence East with the
conditional line, made by James
Stuart. and John johnson 100 p's moro
or less to q stake. thence with said
conditional line about so p's TO q stake.
thence down and with the meanders OF
the branch to the creek, thence down
McDowells creek 60 the mouth OF. the
old branch, supposed to be 100 pss
thence up said old branch, TO the be-
ginning containing 80 acres more or
less.
MeD. RAY
Mortgages.
Smith &. eehenek, Astys.
First National Bank Assignee.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-03-02
The Bad Boy as an ASSET.

4uS DdO 0Oy DIS al ASSET
Judge Lindsey, In National
Monthly.
The State is today taking care
of tens. Of thousands of its young
men after they have become Grim
inals when they might have been
saved from lives of crime by sane,
sensible and sympathetic interest
by the state In boyhood. From
one-ffth to one-fourth of all ar
rests in cities have generally been
among boys under IL years Of
age and in proportion to ages of
our population, by decades, this
mean that more boys are being
arrested in cities than any other
class of citizens, and these boys
are mostly the criminals of to-
morrow, unless wisely corrected
and protected today. The cost OF
detecting and ~convicting crimil
mails for a period Of three years,
in the city of Denver, through the
criminal courts, was $1,200,00O.
The saving to the people of Dem
yer in actual dollars and cents
In three years under the juvenile
court system was more than a
quarter of a million dollars
: HZ
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-03-02
WAR On c~0NsnMPTInN.


Friendly Advice to Persons Having
Diseases Of The Lungs.
Rhode Island AntiTubersulosis Assoc
citation.
Although you may have trouble in
your lungs and be suffering from the
disease called tuberculosis, you may
get well as thousands Of others have
done, by strict adherence to the fol-
lowing rules. though it may take q
long time.
be out i nthe fresh air as much as
possible. but do not get overtired.
If o cannot have work out of
doors go to the house door or to an
open window and take II full breaths.
Do this six times each day.
Do not exercise when you have a
chill or fever.
Sunshine kills germs. Be out in it
as much as possible. and allow it to
enter the house freely.
Sleep in a clean, well aired Room
with windows open, and go to bed
early.
If possible sleep on a piazza or roof.
Avoid crowded rooms where the air
is close and where there is much
smoking.
Eat plain, simple food, eggs, meat,
bread, oatmeal, macaroni, rice, vege-
tables, milk, cream and butter.
If possible have some hot LIQUID
food, before you get up in the morning
and at bedtime.
Only take medicine at the advice of
a physician.
Spend your money for food rather
than for medicine and cures for con-
sumption have no value whatever
Do not drink whiskey, rum, gin,
brandy or beer. but drink all the milk
possible.
Keep clean. Take a sponge bath,
preferably cold each morning and
rub the skin we'll with a course towel
Do not swallow what you cough up;
try not to cough.
Protect your friends and neighbors
from taking this disease from you by
burning what you cough up. What
you cough up contains the germs of
the disease and if it dries it soon be-
comes dust and flies about in the air.
and your friends, breathing the duct,
OAO AA60AO W GoLOA OAO A10Cd0Os
This disease is ofetn carried by the
unwashed hands of the patient or
nurse. Wash the hands frequently
and always after handling anything
which the patient has used, and before
touching any dishes or rood.
Never spit upon the floor or side
walk.
Do not spit in your handkerchief,
but use,a spitcup. or have some small
piece OF cloth or soft paper to spit
into. Do not put them in your pock-
ct, but collect them in a paper bag and
burn bag and all when you get a
chance. Do not let flies get at the
spitcup as they can carry the germs
and deposit them on the food that is
being prepared for use.
Do not kiss any one.
When you must cough, hold a piece
of cloth in front of your mouth, so
that particles of moisture shall not
fly of into the room.
DO not sleep with another person.
Have your cups, knives, forks and
spoons kept separately and scalded
separately.
Soiled handkerchiefs and clothing
should be boiled for an half hour be-
fore washing.
When a room which has been occu-
pied by a person having tuberculosis
is vacated it should be thoroughly
cleaned and aired.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-03-02

Many a man who is calling loudly
for justice would be In the county jail
IL he got it.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-03-02

Al Dangerous Practice Which has Eel
lowed the Activities Of the Hook
Worm Commission of the State
Board of Health.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-10-12
LOCALITIES

John Havel is in Superior today.
Noble Ball was in Naponee Tuesday.
\Adoph Goth was home over Sunday.
James Ryan was in Superior Wednes.
day.
Sanford Fox is in Womer, Kas., this
week.
DR.. Cunningham, Dentist over State
Bank.
Guy Tenant was in Superior We'd
'nesday.
L. n. Blackledge is home from
Omaha.
Ed Wittwer left this morning for
Dakota.
J.L. Maths of Friend was in town
Monday.
I.Hide Of Hastings was in town
Monday.
I'D. Diehl OF Nelson was In town
Tuesday.
A. j. Eamer of Stantoy was in town
Tuesday.
J.C. Sloss ia In Omaha this week on
business.
Ed. Hanson went to Chester this
morning.
EFT. Staley Of Hebron was in town
Wednesday.
VIC. PLAN of Denton was in town
Wednesday.
Vote for Miss Coon for County Sup
erintendent.
Ross Grey of Beloit, Kas., was IN
town Friday.
CT. Blohen of Juniata was in towr
over Sunday.
Lee Keith of Hastings visited friend'
over Sunday.
DR.. Cunningham returned from utai
this morning.
All kinds Of Electrical work done b,
Morhart Bros
Orville Higginson was a passenger t.
Alma Tuesday.
w. N. Sheppard of Fairfield spen
Sunday In town.
Matt Doyle was passenger to Hast
ings Wednesday.
C. g. Adams of Hastings was IL
town Wednesday.
Guy Bradbrook OF Franklin spen
Sunday at home.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-10-12
James c. Dahlman. "Cswbsy" Mayer Of
Omaha. "ThroWs the larlat"

Mayor Jas. C. Dahlman started his
career as cowboy, and is as present
Mayor of Omaha, and has the follow
ing record. Sheriff Of Dawes Go. Neb :,
three terms; Mayor of Chadron, two
terms; Democratic Natl Committee
man, eight years; Mayor Of Omaha,
six years, and In 1910 candidate for
Governor of Nebraska. Writing to
Foley & Co., Chicago, he says: II
have taken Foley Kidney Pills and
they have given ma great deal ofre-
lief so / cheerfully recommend them"
Yours truly,
(signed) JAMES G. DAHLMAN.
Sold at DR. Cooks drug store.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-10-12
Wood Construction
Is Positively Best |,


for any man building d home III
a growing community likarours
because ofssthe likely changes
that win occur ss our city grows
and spreads ont. Who knows
that the residence district,today
will not be the business district
ten or fifteen years hence.
Every city of any size has passed
through this same thing and
those who were wise enough to
build frame houses were in posi-.
tion to realize hand omely of
the sale of their lot and still
have nice sum left after moving
their home farther out-.-say
nothing Of the satisfaction OF
no. having to live forever In
business section isolated from
their friends who kept pace
with the city. No matter where
you build we want to talk these
things over with you and tel
you what we know about lumber
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-10-12
See this Office for Sale Bills
New Band ard Orchestra
Organized by Prof. Betz

The personal of the second band is
as follows furnished by Prof. j. 4.
Betz:
J. T.. B. tx, Director.
Carl Wullbrandt, solo rornet.
J9mes Silva, assistant solo cornet.
W. j. Lippincott, lst cornet.
Walter Marshal, solo clarinet
Harold Turnure, assistant solo clarinet
will Storey, ist clarinet.
George Phelps, 2nd clarinet.
Fred Phares, + fat saxaphone.
Weyth Fogel, LIST horn.
Kenneth Wilson, End horn.
Harry Yost, 3D. horn.
Glen Foe, lst trombone.
Elton Pope, 2nd trombone.
Frank Mcintosh, sd trombone.
Ray Koontz, LIST baritone.
Frank Ellinger, end baritone.
Clarence Baker. bass.
Will Taylor, base drum.
Ray Turnure, snare drum.
Ray Saunders,
The personal OF the new orchestra
under the leadership Of Prof. j. E.
Betz is as follows:
j. q. Betz, director.
Roy Stevens, 1st chair violin.
Geo. vsnCamp, End chair violin.
Claude Gibson, Sd chair violin.
Maize Wonderly, 4th chair violin.
Mrs. j. II. Betz, 5th chair violin.
Hugh Matthews, 9Th chair violin.
Vincent Johnston, Aute.
Walter Marshal, clarinet.
James Silva, LIST cornet.
Marguerite Stevens, End cornet.
Glenn Foe, LIST trombone.
Vina Stevens, 2nd trombone.
Hazel Robinson, piano.
Ray Turnure, traps and drums.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-10-12

Nine years teaching experience.
Vote for Miss Coon.
Miss. Rose, Schultz is visiting in
HastiBgs this week.
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Welsch were in
Hastings Wednesday,. ~
Misses Eva and Blauch Foster are
In Hastings this week.
Mrs. E. B. Srttb isssisiting relatives
in Lincoln thin we'd.
Have your pictureFframed at sloss'
Best selection in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Krout Of Womer, Kas. =,
was in town Saturday.
Mrs. Ned Grimes was passenger
to Blue Hill Wednesday.
Will Beck is home from Campbell
where he has been working.
Mesdames Lloyd and VIM Crabill
we're In Hastings Wednesday. h
v. A. Palm Of Hastings transacted
business in town Wednesday.
Nelson Beall of Norton. Kas., was
in town on business Saturday
Mark Parks was in Superior Wednes.
day watching the bird men fly.
Alsid lie Tcurneau Of Aurora, Kans.
visited Silver Longtin Friday.
c. o. Wheeler Of Grand Island wa,
in town on business Monday.
John Tomlinson was in Franklir
Tuesday on electrical business
Mrs. Spence Potter was q passenger
on No l3 for the west Tuesday.
Mesdames Geo. Hollister and O. G
Teel were in Lincoln this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo Trine and daugh
ter we're in Superior Wednesday.
Judge DUNCAN Of Hastings arrived
Wednesday to hear Bryan speak.
Earl Ellis Of Hastings was transact
ing business in town Wednesday.
Mrs. McCord, who has been YER,
sick, is improving at this writing
Miss Lena Wagner and Mr.. Youn,
were married Wednesday evening.
Mrs. f. W. Coplen and daughte
Lola were in Hastings Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Bates of Dresde
Kas., visited J. E. Butler Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kohl Of Hastiug
visited with Chas. Schellak Tuesday.
J. A. Hartman and NJ Bungard Q
Lebanon, Kas., were in town Friday.
Mrs. Geo. Wells of Cowles visite
her sister Mrs. ]. e. Butler Tuesday
L. q. Railsback and T. F. Nicholso
of Willsonvill were in town Tue
day. q
Lost, two pairs Of spectacles, wit
IN. X "on one case. Leave at TIL
Office. ---.
Mrs. Ella Cook Patrick Of omsha q
rived In town Wednesday for q Wis
I with her parents, DR.. and Mrs. Hen,
Cook 13,.I If
! Rev. and Mrs. E. N. Tompki ius q
visiting relatives in Hastings tn
, week. .s,t
John Yost, b. E. Mcfarland an
} James Ryan returned from Omat
Friday.
L. E. Miner, Frank Wray and Cha
Metz Of Guide Rock were in tow
/, Saturday.
Miss Coon has taught in the rur
. schools of Webster County. Vote Il
Miss Coon.
, Edgar Cowden leaves tomorrow I,
Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Wonder VIII!
O! you Cupid
G. NJ. Smith returned Wednesd,
from a business trip to Norton al
Goodwin, Kas.
La Mont Baker Of Kansas City, Nc
was in town Friday renewing o
acquaintances.
The Diamond Electric Vacuum clea
. er demonstrated in your home fr'
Call Phone Red 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Tackett of Butt
Mo-, are visiting their daughter Nj
Diamond this week.
See j. H. Bailey for farm loa
He has reduced rate of interest al
n is sole agent for Trevett, Maths
Baker who are noted for promptne
4 and square dealing and are alwa
ready for business
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-10-12
WldeN's Peuslen.

The recent act OF April 10th. 1908
gives to all soldiers widows pension
Of sl2 per month. Fred Maurer, the
attorney, has all necessary blanks!
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-15
ECHOES OF The GNTE-ROOM
Knights Of Columbus Install Officers
for Year.
COUNCIL GOES TO FREMONT
Omaha Members Attend INSTALLATION
Of New OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of
work OF Modern wOOdmen-
Highlander Meet.

At the regular meeting Of the Knights
OF Columbus OF Omaha council. held in
their club rooms in the Board Of Trade
building. Tuesday evening. January TO-
District Deputy James F. Fitzgerald and
his staff installed the officers-eleet for
the coming year.
1t was voted that Omaha council go TO
Fremont today I'm a body, there to attend
the eNemplificaton of the three degrees
and the installation OF a new council. A
special train will leave Union station over
the Union Pacific at $50 Sunday morning.
returning Sunday evening AZ midnight.
The officers installed for the coming
year were as follows: Grand knight, DR..
L. b. Bushman; deputy grand knight,
John Mullen; chancellor. John Bennewits;
financial secretary, f. F. Leary; recording
secretary A. L. Tamisisiea; advocate,
THOMAS Lynch; warden, F. c. Thomas;
outside guard, y. L. Doorley; inside guard,
J. n. Kennel.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-15

II the statement as published was correct,
Mr.. Renwick said that the matter as pub
lished locally could be accepted as anthem
tic. Many OF the capitalists and engineers
who bought rights to the concrete tie prefer
to keep their names out of the transaction,
as they work merely in the interests Of the
eastern railroads.
AS a result of the demonstration and of
further tests conducted in the east, Gates
was made the offer which places him in
the millionaire class.
His invention comes at the right time,
for wooden ties are becoming so scarce
that huge importations are now taking
place from Mexico and more particularly
from the Island of Hokkaido. North Sea
Province. Japan The first shipments of
oak railway ties from Hokkaido began in
1905. and have increased to such an ex-
tent that the tie export industry ranks
second only to the fisheries there. In 1907,
100000 feet OF ties were exported from
Hokkaido to San Francisco. Besides this,
large quantities of ties were sent to China
and Australia. The expectation of ties
this year will exceed that OF 1907. The de-
mand is three times greater than the sup
ply. and the tendency is toward an annual
increase of from 10 to IS per cent in the
value of ties.-New York Times.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-15
South Omaha Man
is Killed by Team
Found with Skull Crushed-Supposed
that His Wagon Ran
Over Him.

Tony Natoyli, Twenty-ffth and q streets,
South Omaha, died Saturday morning at
the South Omaha hospital from injuries
supposed to have been sustained yesterday
when his wagon ran over him near the
railroad tracks in Union Stock yards.
NatoyH was found by some boys in the
stock yards Friday night. His skull
had been fractured and many bones
had been broken. II is supposed
that while underneath his wagon, doing
some repairing, his team became fright
ened and ran over him. Natoyli had been
employed at the Swift Packing company
for five years He was q years old. The
accident TO Natoyli had not been reported
to the coroner at a late hour Saturday
morning. The mans brother, Pete Natoyi,
who lives in Omaha, was notified and Will
make the funeral arrangements.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-15
N. w. A. Install ofrlcer..

Omaha Camp No. 10, Modern woodmen
Of America, installed officers at an open
meeting last Wednesday evening, followed
with a banquet, music and several ad-
dresses by the outgoing and incoming Of
flcers. The officers for the year: Vener-
able consul, c. II. Schoessler; worthy ad
wiser, George d. NaEel: banker. E. c.
oschenbein; clerk, C. H. T. Riepin; escort
Thomas BFoadhurst Waterman, j. G. Ed
mundSon; sentry, Louis Johnson; board Of
managers. T. H. Miller. ]. C. Snyder and
John Klilian; examining physicians Dr.
L, A. Merriam, DR.. N. F. Steiner. DR.. r.
A. Marble. N. A. Bernstein was the in
stalling officer, He was presented with
the jewels as a past consul. Captain H.
c. Martens was reappointsd as captain
Of the team; this is the fifteenth time
the team has been placed in his charge
Hickory Camp No. 512S installed officers
last Tuesday evening. The new officers
are; Venerable consul, J. E. Evans; wor-
thy adviser, August Feldhousen banker,
G. ]. Meyers; clerk, George A. Boywer;
escort, II. ]. Willetts; Waterman, A M.
Johnson; sentry. Leo Magnera board Of
managers, William Qusckenbush and l..
M. Engle; examining physician, DR.. s.
McClenneghan.
Magnolia Camp No. 1893 installed Off
GERS Tuesday at an open meeting. Past
Consul L. II. Oldfield was installing Off
Ger. Those installed were: Venerable
consul, ]. X. McCOmbs; worthy adviser,
William Adler; banker, C, b. Newton;
clerk. j. L. Houchin escort, c. f. Critch-
field; Waterman, Gus Lind; sentry. w.
Randell; board Of managers, w. w. RACER.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-15

George Crook Women's Relief corps In
stalled officers Friday al the hall. Twenty
fourth and Ames avenue The officers
are: President. Mary II. Mckay; senior
vice president, Emily Beatty: Junior vice
president. Nelly Toney, treasurer, Anna
Richie; secretary, Geneva Reed; chaplain.
Celina Stevens; conductor, Lizzie Bugh
guard. Rosa Cassidy: patriotic inspector.
Addie Hough; assistant conductor. Esther
Wall; press correspondent Eileen HRll'
Assistant guard. Anna watson; color bear
ers. Lucy winigard. Louise Mason. Susan
Shufelt Emma Craven.
Geneva w. Reed, past president, was in
stallng officer.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-15
NEARLY FOUR THOUSAND
CORPORATIONS PAY TAX
Collections for Year from Nebraska
Concerns Total Approximately
qI2b,OOO,

Under the federal corporation tax levy.
S,hs Nebraska corporations made returns
during 1910, Ross p Hammond, collector
Of revenues, assessed taxes for the year
aEgregatinE nn.2t1l, with penalties
amounting 10 tl.274tS. making q total Of
tl26 Sss.62. On account OF ERRONEOUS asssns-
ments the Attachments OF the year total
u,n1G. The collections for the year
totaisd t1i4s76s6