davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-27
MRS. ARTHUR SCOTT BURDEN.

MRS. ARTHUR SCOTT BURDEN.
One Of the most interesting and orig
inal young matrons in New York So
ciety is the beautiful Mrs. Arthur
Scott Burden, formerly Miss Cynthia
Burke Roche, daughter Of the famous
beauty, Mrs. Fanny Burke Roche, and
the Hon. James Boothby Burke Roche,
heir presumptive of Baron Fermoy of
the peerage of Great Britain and Ire
land.
One of the very original things
which young Mrs. Burden has done
In the past is formally to all
allegiance to the British government,
Of which she was born a subject. AS
her father or brother Is certain even
tually to become a baron of the realm,
with the ~reversion to herself of the
right to bear the title of honorable,
this Is all the more remarkable In an
age when fashionable American wom-
en- are SO enamored of titles that they
are willing to marry almost any dilap-
fdated pauper who can attach a title
to his name.
The union of the lovely Mrs. Burke
Roche and her Irish husband was an
unhappy one, and no doubt this fact
and her grandfather's well known
aversion to foreigners may have infu-
enced Mrs. Burden, although she is
known as a young woman with well
defined opinions Of her own. She is
particularly devoted to outdoor sports,
and, with her husband, she was one
Of the most interested and intelligent
spectators at the recent international
polo games, where this photograph
was taken. Her gown, which is~ln
the extreme of the mode, created a
sensation. Mrs. Burden Is said to be
a peerless ~horsewoman, capable Of
holding her OWL on the back Of the
most spirited or unruly horse. Golf,
tennis and all the sports of the fash
ionable set have found In her an ar
dent champion. As a whip few wom-
en- excel her, and as q swimmer she
might wrest the title Of society cham
pion from the fair Bobby" Sears Of
Boston.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-27
LOAF OF DATE &

night stirred through one-fourth cup
of scalded and cooled milk, half a
teaspoonful of salt, one fourth cupful
OF molasses or sugar, one cupful of
cleaned dates chopped rather coarse,
two cups of entire wheat -four and
white -four to make a dough that may
be kneaded. Put all the ingredients
into q bowl, using at first two cupfuls
of whitc -four, then mix with q knife,
adding such extra -four as is needed.
When light shape into a double loaf
and when again light bake one hour"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-27
Summer Circles.


Girdles are more in evidence than
belts.
Those of satin and MORE are ex-
tremely popular,
Many are finished with a buckle
covered with the material.
Often a 9at bow is placed under the
buckle.
The pump bow is seen on many sum
mel gowns.
When 1t first appeared the pump bow
was worn only at the back; now, how
ever, 1t is often seen worn just below
the bust line in the center front.
Two scarf ends on gtrdles are very
much in vogue.
The ends are finished In various
ways. Some have bead tassels, others
fringe, and many are embroidered.
The gsisha sash with the obi set
high between the shoulders is worn.
but the style is not a becoming enc,
as It Is apt to give the wearer a round
~shouldered look.
Sashes Of tulle and chiffon win be
seen on summer frocks as much as II
not more than those Of satin or velvet.
Girdles Of imitation precious stones
are handsome but they require a nice
Judgment ~ to the frocka they may
b. suitably worn with.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-27
Daddy Bedtime
The Mouse Thss
Robbed a Hen

"/T< HERE, wanted to see Tabby catch that mOusel Dinah brought her
up and left her, We heard a squeak and a jump, Iabby nos
had the mouse" said Jack as he emerged from the clothes room
Get right into bed. Tabby doesn't want you n there disturb-
ing her mice. If you will be good 1 will tell you a mouse story tonight" Dr.
dered daddy.
when l was a boy and lived on the farm" began daddy zone of my tasks
ever spring was to set the hens and watch that nothing disturbed them
while they brooded over the eggs out of which dear little downy chicks were
tt con Old BeHay vas mothers favorte hen. Betsey vas a model mother.
her chicks always being given the best of care, Moreover she was unlike
som silly btddies that would go gaddng of and let their nessg get cold When
Basey undertook to hatch a setting Of eggs she wouldn't stir until her eggs
were chicks.
"wen. that spring something seemed wruns with 3esse- We twte oaiae-~
keep her o the nest Mother had made a fine one II straw Inc as 1t vas
chilly placed an old meal bag around the box to keep it warm. Befsey would
hop n and off the nest until mother vas suren o chicks need b expected from
that setting of eggs Once she threw them away and gave Betsey another
thirteen. 1t kept me busy watching, and finally the old hen did settle DOWN
Then we began to notice Betseys tail She had a beautiful bushy one-shs
was q Brahma-but little by little all the SOFT fluffy feathers disappeared It'll
only quilts were left T.
such & thing had never happened O N GU farm Mother consulted the
netghbor women. Every me a sure that poor Betsey had something wrong
with her. something that only medicine would cure Finally mother did cali
in a old la that doctored all the animals and featheTed creatures in our
neighborhood- He looked very wise, prescribed sulphur In Beseys 1ood inc
said he would send medicine and pocketed a good fee
The next day Betseys chicks came out Of tbs shell, and BetSy hustled
them away from the nest in short order
81 vas told to give Betsey a clean nest l did Down In the bottom OF ut
big box underneath all the straw found a mouse with q family II six little
mes. Mousie bad made her nest Of tow gnawed from the bag and lined 1t
with feathers stolen bit by bit from poor Betseys tail Those mice we're COM
Portable, but you an imagine Beteys feelings a she sat there struggling be-
tween devotion to her W little nes and indignation att having to sit there
quietly and allow On impudent little mouse to carry OF the coat from her back
provide a nest for her children"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-27
DATE BREAD.

Victims of Dyspepsia Should Try This
RySienis Food.
Hygienic foods are popular. The
Boston Cooking School Magazine gives
a recipe for a delicious food Of this
class known as date bread:
1.-THE ingredients for n loaf are
one cup of scalded and cooled milk,
half a cake of compressed yeast tat
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-27
The Evening News
DailyFashion Hints
By NAY .MANTON -~-
In ordering these patterns be sars
to mention the name
"May Mantoa."
TUCKED NEGLIGEE. 1923.

With Sleeves That Can Be Left Loose or
Gathered Into Bands.
The negligee that is made with a pep
lum is a favorite one. 1t means smooth fit
over thehips and pretty fulness where full
ness is needed, This one Is especially adap-
ted to warm weather needs and includes
the big collar that makes such a feature
of the season. In the illustration, 1t Is
made of lowered batiste trimmed with
lace banding and edging.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-27

4 The humhte Tsad.
When the humble toad does lose his
TEMPER b gets hopping maA.-Palmy.
-ra6eh in your Sleep
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-03-31

Pasca9ouIa Street Railway ana Power
Company fhe property owned ana
Occupfsd W the said ccmpany ~ rail-
road bid Sftustsd In Tho town of East
6tde, JAcks0n county, Miss, for town
~ ~ 1870. plus the printer's ~, dam
a&ee end cost
Cumbsrlsnd Telephone and Telegraph
occupied ~ Che ssid company III I'M
town Of East Side, Jackeon county,
Miss, for town TX of @i.6O, Plus me
prin1F's -, damages md cost
4. J. SANTC, Tax Collector.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-03-31

Delinquent Municipal Tax Sale,
TOWN or EAST elpe, MISS.
sN ~ u cshhe eas. highest htsf ft t.s Va r a iha
te~H hsA n lfe fy*a n ksst sde lfe,sdn County
sttfe A Mississippi M
MONDAY, 3rd DAY or APRIL, 1911.
commencing ~ ss m ihs foHfeinx Iearhel n fni ,t
~ nueh Heeof my necessary B ska tnnt N nses ,ot
eo thereon ~ hscs yeW 1910
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-03-31

N
MI,s~as ssssss ~."
s|s::;s!s:II:' I'!'':s!:::::: !!!:::::::| :::|
|ti&A1s~ s'ssssss. ....
sIrshssvs ..".....
Iss| Elisss t'Asymss NJ.
te.I l!sarswu .....,.~
UelS FHefsie. s.ss.ss...
NJ Arssssss JsA~sss E.
ss|ralssws ..........
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-03-31
cctytGt ioto. ~ Ame~s an Pee.
hsses istnn


NNr""n fHWHI'f ~ fh3 Nna yflrnr
and Detective fienfhr t,ayh rnna4sef IN
pfevhll on lill, hvefS fetHse1 rrrrnei
70 setfeh ow Information arplnei ftt
NOR fml ' youaa tunvirt snowr =.
Jimmy vHirntine Avery fff6sea AMI
Doyle and iiandief thrvsttH ~ stiatN
him Naieuf'ns nHd d tfiet NJ ntrnin..
safrs rnttIv ~ the srnne of touch
Avery Encr i.iru.ennnt unsefnof Fst
his beautiful niece. f,eNc Lane at,d tNh
women workers ~ = rescue misslon s,sll
the prison.
Warden Handler benrr Rose ians rct
how she was rrsrued frnm n tIncf oil !,
train. snd lie is gsnpur y, reirfp4s~s
e",.s"f J,tfsniy nrbsiuv 80 i.SY u
Drounht into the warden once 10 u,p =
. safe ~ an nbier, lesrnn 10 ina visi'uts
and Rose rctogn,xcs him M the men wns
eAved her from the ihiei Cotton
Valentine says I,s cant npin The Hnfe
enrakinE Handler The lieutenant vove,
nor and isdsc talk With Valentine. itos,
pleads with Fay 10 rid the young PRISON
er. who " handsome even IN, sing s,nl
garb
Fay promises for fsoss's sake 10 ASK IL,
governor 10 pardon Valentine, A storm,
Interview nccurs between Handler am
Vst~-.~-
sawnure waits patiently In prison foi
news Finally he Is rardonrd and goes I,
Albany 70 thank tho governor. Lieutenan
Governor Fav urd Rase
vatent'ne rcf'iseH Positions uirercn u,
the rescue fS1lssion workers To hls annxss
ment. he meets EiiI Avery and lnrmp
~oN srke~ r4d rtAnaran
iteu ann Avery (ly 10 diss,nde li,nm
from fgoing square Detecstv. tsoyle d i
peArs. and Red ana Avery hide l,oyi
wants valentine 10 tell him where Aver.
Z. for hs wants 10 rearrest him. Nalrn
boyle departs. tnroatcninE q sen,1 w,
entins back 20 Sling Sing prison. A.s.j
NOW trtns ~ kilI vaiauf;ss~
I vssentirie nnaiiy agrees 10 s"sso II crook
"a" again, but note from Tlosc bring
MIN back g 'is former determination /,
~ honest I'm spite NJ the coprers''
Rose persuades her father Il give yat
entlne ! position In hts bnnk in Spring
neId. Ill ne and Red 20 10 work II, III.
hewk ~
For several years Valentine works cs
cellentiy and rises to be assistant cashier
Ho and Rose love each other. but alien
llne knows Dpyle II on 1is tract am
dares not tell her Of his affection for her
4 mysterious Mr.. Cronln turns out 10 b,
oid Bill Avery. now reformed ana a maj
Valentine receives Telegram tron
Doyle. He tells Red how he has plannes
70 outwIt the detective by means Of
h G3Averiv rnnGocted rlthi
Rose Lane tells Valentine she loves MN
and that they are going to marry. va,
entlno reveals 10 her his lore for her
Doyle appesrs on the scene to arrest Val
emtfne on charge Of rohbing Rassa
rssssAtfa kant many veSra he4ore
Doyle u aatounded when Valentine an
uounccs that he was never IN Sing Sini
~ n Massachusetts In his life and tha
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-15

WYE are expanding a fortune in perfecting
" these Incompatible Sections of Palolo
HILL We are rapidly creating a fit
ting community Of splendid suburban homes where
the beauties of nature and healthful outdoor life
are supplemented by the comfort and convent
ences of the City. Our property is in greater de-
mand this season than ever before. When once
familiar with its intrinsic value and superiority
over all other suburban localities, you will desire
to purchase lot and build your home there You
know there is only one way to make sure and
safe investment, and that is to buy where people
are buying live where people are beginning to live,
and hold on until your property becomes sur
rounded by a large. thriving, and wealthy COM
munity This is what is happening to Sections
A, B, c and D. Why wait and watch them
grow? Why not get in and grow along with
them? If you are looking for the Best"
Best" is tame adjective to qualify our offerings
We are offering you the best of the best, and we
know you will appreciate the fact when you 90
to beautiful PALoLo HILL and investigate
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-15

TNHEN YOU WILL COME to the higher
elevation where the road winds away
a among the Terraces we are constructing,
and upon which we will erect magnificent Villa
homes-beautiful as can be found in any land
1t is there you will become wonder-struck! 1t is
there you will fully realize what our real estate
development means 1t will need no play of your
imagination to visualize the splendid future of
PALoLo HILL. You can see it and feel pros
perity in the very air. And what place to build
your home! The high elevation, the cool breezes
fresh from the high mountains and the ozone laden
sea, the eternal panorama of beautiful scenery
old Diamond Head. the City and the white ocean
sails that come and go, the clouds, the rainbows,
the moonlight the glories of sunset and of dawn
all are there-and everywhere the beautiful homes
and gardens are beginning to the barren soil,
each an individual oasis gradually coaescing into
one superb and magnificent community. From
the bosom of Palolo Hill you will draw in the
breath of life, health and happiness. You will
find what your heart has longed for-the ideal
spot for your home Co out and enjoy the day,
Select your home-site. Buy it upon our reason
able terms. In one year you will thank us for this
suggestion,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-15

THEN YOU WILL COME to the higher
elevation where the road winds away
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-29
Hint at Corruption
in Colorado House
Representative Judkins Creates Up.
roar by Saying He Was Threat
ened by Speer Men.

DENVER, Colo, Jan. 2S-Representative
JudSins (demooraO Of Aspen created an
uproar in the house this morning by de-
claring that he had been approached by
Speer men and told that unless he voted
for Mayor Speer OF Denver for United
States senator he need not hope to get any
bills through the house.
Mr. Judkins' charge was made prior to
today's ballot, the Aspen representative
rising to a question of personal privilege,
Representative Bolts of Beadville, asked
him to state who made the threat but Mr..
Judkins declined.
Later Mr. Judkins, under fire Of ques-
lions from other members. qualified his
statements, he said he did not mean to say
that he had been told IL he did not vote Cor
Speer his bills would not pass, but was told
that II he did not support certain meas
ures and vote for certain man" his leg
islation would suffer The house took no
action at the time,
only minor changes were shown In the
democratic voters for Omitted states SEN
ator In joint session OF the Legislature to-
day and no election resulted. The repub-
lioans honored c. c, Dawson, today, giving
him thirty votes. The votes;
DEMONSTRATIONS, IS, Martin. p Maupln,
/: ODonnell, 2; shafroth. IL Speer, 2; Tay-
lor, 2; Thomas, s; Ward, 6.
Republieans-Gowdy l. MeCreary, a
Northeutt Il Vale, a. Dawson, ~.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-29
Mrs, Schenk Released
on Ten Thousand Bail
Before She Leaves Jail She is Served
with Papers in Divorce Action
Brought by Husband.

WHEELING. w. Va Jan. 2S.--Mrs,
Laura Farnsworth Schenk, wife OF John
o. Schenk whom she was charged with
attempting 20 poison was released on her
own rccognizance by Judge Jordan In the
criminal court today her bah being left
at $4,000.
few minutes before sho had been
served with papers in divorce action
filed by her husband, I'm which Il was
stated that application would be made for
an Injunction TO restrain her from com
mLnlcating with or harassing her husband
or from interfering in any way with her
children Virginia and Robert Schenk, or
from entering their house on the island.
The amount Of alimony Will also be argued
at that time. A counter suit for divorce
Is being prepared by Mrs. Schenks coun-
sci and the papers, Il is said, Will be
served early next week. Since John ..
Schenk neglected TO announce that he
would not be responsible for the debts
contracted by his wife, It Is held that he
will be called on to pay the costs OF the
late trial, about 100000.
Immediately after the announcement
that she was at liberty Mrs. sehenk, ao-
companied by her counsel, went 20 her
Tower room in the jail. Soon afterwards
she entered the automobile OF attorney J,
j. p. O'Brien and was driven 20 the res
idence of Mrs Lasch, her island neigh
Dor. who had testified for her during the
trial II Is stated that she viii make her
home there for the present
When court convened today Prosecutor
| Handlan said he had read In the news
papers that Isaac Heyman, the juror who
had voted against the Rcuuittal OF Mrs,
schenk, had been boycotted by the trades
people of Wheeling and Missed by his
nsishbors. lilo asked the court TO use his
uower Of contempt and scored the pury for
giving out Heyman's name as the dissent
ing juror. Judge Jordan wanted specific
cases and stated that when the grand Jury
met the first Monday in March the matter
would be brought TO It's attention.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-29
Five Hundred Guests
Driven from Hotels
Fire Starts in Kitchen on the Seven
teenth Floor Of the Majestic
in Chicago,

CHICAGO, Jan. 2s.-Fire drove hundreds
OF guests from their rooms IN the Majestic
and Great Northern hotels which adjoln at
Dearborn and quincy streets, early this
morning.
The fire, which started ia the kitchen Of
the grin room on the seventeenth floor
OF the Majestic was extinguished with a
loss Of about $4,000. mostly from water.
Both hotels are seventeen stories high
and II was feared that firemen would have
difficulty in reaching the fire. but the water
pressure proved adequate and the flames
were soon put out
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Real estate transfers for January %,
furnished by the Midland Guarantee and
Trust company. bonded abstracters, TIA
FarnRm street Telephone Douglas 2S65;
j. b. Green and wife to G., II. King,
undh interest Of part OF 35-l5-lS. be-
ing l79xl65 feet on Grover street,
Omaha .........ss'..s's','.. -..-...' .sss.'S w
Howard w. Harvey and wife TO
Lena Seastedt, wSTh feet of lot 10,
block 2, Hillside addition No. ], and
other property ,......:...;::....;;..:..:...: /
MISC feet of lot TO- block ., Park
Place .s...-...,'s.'. $1,000. .''..'.''ss
The John A. Creighton Real Estate
and Trust company to Mary Iowa. $50
Fred d. Wead 10 Effie ID. Wead (his
vtfe) lot 8, block 2, Washington Hill,
and lot H. block =, jerome Park. 2, 400
William H. Wigton and wife TO A l..
Wigton, lot 4, block l. Pruyn Park. 800
John r. George TO st. Anthonys
church OF South Omaha, lot "a,
Sullivan's addition. ,.,,...,..,,.,,...... l
Sheriff Of Douglas county to Minnie
Jensen, lot 4, block 2, West Side.... e67
John h. George 10 ST. Anthonya
church OF South Omaha, lot "a, Sulii-
vans addition ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. /
Edward c. Fuller and wife TO Irving
W. LOngacre, lot 81, block o. Ben
..-...........s.. S,0OO
ErRstus A, Benson, trustee, to Irwin
w. LOngacre, lots q and ~, block
%, Benson. .''''..''''.'''''.'....
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-29
REAL ESTATE
FARM AND RANCH LAND FOR SALE
Texas-Continued.

ABOUT 1900 ACRES, Brazos county,
Texas; miles station; two-thirds bottom,
balance upland; 80 per cent ullRble: fenced
several subdivisions; 200 cultivation; ideal
for alfalfa, potatoes cane, corn. etc bal
ance timber; five houses. barn. everlasting
water; most Ideal hog ranch and stock
farm In state; hogs on range will pay In
terest on $4,000; bottom timber will pay
for place; best personal reasons for offer
ing this bargain at $50 per acre for quick
sale; terms Address owner, S. W. Msred-
ith, Minican. Tex
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-29
Nn stnnAinr Room AIlnytet.

NEY LORK, Jan. 2S.-There will be no
more standing room In New York theaters.
Theatrical managers were notified by Fire
Commissioner Waldo today that the preva-
lent practice of allowing patrons to stand
in the passageways back OF the seats Is
as much a violation of the law as the
prohibited standing In alsles.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-29

KINGSTON, jamaica, Jan Is The ia
rnaica chamber Of commerce is considering
a proposal 20 recommend to the govern
ment the holding of big exhibition here
In 1915 coincident with the formal opening
OF the Panama canal
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-29
IDAHO FRUIT LANDS.
7% Money Net 7%

Money earns MORE money in Cassia
county Idaho. than in any other western
state. YOU CAN DOUBLE YOUR
MONEY In IDAHO. Cassia, the RICHEST
COUNTY IN THE STATE, invites you 20
come. Write a postal card today. WRITE
RIGHT NOW.
For FREE booklets. letters OF general
information, photographs and lists OF OPP
portunities, address
T.. II. GRISWOLD, secretary Burley Com
mercial club. Burnley, Idaho.
c. A., AXLINB, secretary Albion Com
mercial club. Albion, Idaho.
w. j. MITCHELL, secretary Oakley Com
mercial club, Oakley, Idaho,'
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-29
Warrington.

YAKIMA ORCHARD PROPERTY-Ws
have for sale at an exceptionally low
uy4ce the finest, best located orchard on
Mob Hill The tract consists OF lTik acres
rs near the Mob Hin car line, Is planted to
B-year-old apple and pear trees and can be
subdivided into II beautiful acre tracts
Ideally situated for suburban homes. SpS-
cial price for cash down Henry Johnson
Realty Co.. North Yakima, Wash
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-29
REAL ESTATE
FARM AND RANCH LAND FOR SALE
ISnnsas-Continued.

FOR SALE-Farms and ranches In Green.
wood county, Kansas. the banner cattle
blue stem pasture land for exchange for
merchandise to the amount of $1,000. Price
50 pei acre. Lock Box 60, Eureka Kan.
TWO TRACTS Of 1870 acres each cheap:
one Improved, one not Kingery Realty
Co., Kingery. KAN
30 ACRES wheat. corn and alfalfa land
southerh Kansas. miles county seat. 70
acres wheat 30 acres alfalfa: we'll i'm.
proved Price So. l. ]. kiser. El Dorado
KAN
$3.50 ACRES. Enlid tract. 4 sets improve
ments; miles town. best soil; can't be
duplicated In state. SIS. Best terms Kan
eas-Colorado Investment Co. Scott City.
Kan
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-29
Miscellaneous.

GOVERNMENT lands free In United
States, Mexico and Canada. MeKicos new
law offers good land 4Oc to 81 per acre
easiest terms; your residence not required
Write L4andseeker's Guide. Station 10, Aus
tin, Tex
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-29
south Dakota.


ORANGE orchards near Houston are big
investment Our five-acre orchards are
sold on easy monthly payments The Alvin
japanese Nurseries adJoin and their ex-
perts develop and care for our orchards
orange booklet. Federal Land & Invest
ment Co, Houston. Tex
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-29

Bigger, Better, Busier-That Is what
business.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-29

A Guarantee OF Business Prosperity
The Persistent and Wise Patronage of
The Bee Advertising ColumnA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-29
Pingree, Idaho

There's room for investor, business man,
merchant, lawyer. artisan, laborer in this
new wonder country Of Idaho. Write right
now for full information. free booklets
Address Pingree, Townsite Company, James
f. Burton. Secretary, First National Bank
Bldg, Ogden, Utah.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-29
Notes from Fort Crook

Major Joseph Clark of the Medical Corps Transferred Van
COuver Will Be Succeeded by Major Frederick Dale
Who is at Fort Lnconoe- Notes
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-29
NNnnta ElxnnnItinn.

A Guarantee OF Business Prosperity
The Bee Advertising Columns.