davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-12-16
BARRETT CRITTCISES COTTON
SCHEME.
President of National Farmers Union
Says Syndicate Restrictions are
Harder Than Expected.

Greensboro. y. c., Dec. &c. 5.
Barrett, president Of the National
Farmers Union, in an address 20 the
delegates to the State Farmers
Union convention which met at VIII
son today declared that the cotton
holding plan submitted by the New
York financiers was not in line W.
the proposition he laid before tne
syndicate. and he thought they want
ell too much AMI their restri"lols
we're harder than tho farmers would
bc willing 70 submit 20. lie urgci
the farmers to reduce their acreage,
ra,se their living and thus get i'm
position to hold their cotton.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-12-16
TO REDUCE COTTON ACREAGE.
COMMITTEE TO MEET IN NEW
ORLEANS NEXT WEEK.
Campaign to be Launched by South
ern Cotton COngress-Suggested by
j. q. Anderson.

Columbia, Dec. 13.-"In view OF
the vital importance Of Immediately
organizing and pushing to a success
full issue the matter Of securing uni
form pledges for reduction Of cot
ton acreage for 1912 from individual
farmers from one end Of the cotton
belt to another, and in view Of the
absolute necessity for proper and ef-
ficient organizations to this end, ac-
tion having been urged from many
quarters, l have determined to call
meeting of the members of the
executive committee Of the South
ern Cotton congress, to be held in the
city of New Orleans on Wednesday
Of next week, December 20" The
above announcement was made last
night by Commissioner Watson, pres
ident of the Southern Cotton con-
gress.
Commissioner Watson further said:
"In addition to the members OF. the
request each State Farmers union
president to be present with the COM
'nittee or to be represented by some
delegate acting for him. and l will
make a special request Of the COVER
nor of each State and the commits
sioner of agriculture of each State
to be present in person or by repre-
sentatives. In this way the three or
ganizations that have been endeavor-
ing to aid in the matter of market
ing cotton will be combined into one
effective meeting, for a common pur-
pose. C.gE.. Barrett, president Of the
National Farmers union, Of course,
will be invited to be present. 1t is
our purpose to put into immediate
operation an effective plan for se-
curing pledges Of reduction Of at
least 25 per cent Of cotton acreage,
somewhat upon the lines inaugurat-
ed so SUCCESSFULLY in York county Of
this state by 2 G. anderson and 7 !! Mr,
Anderson has been Invited to meet
with the committee looking to this
end. This will not be a miscellane-
ously attended conference, but a
purely business meeting of a small
body Of men thoroughly representa-
tive, and with the interests Of the
South at heart. For some weeks 1
have been working upon these lines,
and believe that l have secured suf-
ficient assurance for the financing of
this undertaking which unquestion-
ably holds the key to next years sit
uation."
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-12-16
CHARLESTON INDORSES RACING
About 500 Men Who Favor Horse
Racing Held Enthusiastic Meeting
and Heard Speeches.

Charleston. Dec. 1S.-About 500
men attended a mass meeting tonight
in the interest Of the race track es-
tablishment, and considerable en-
thusiasm was developed in the cause.
George H. Marjenhoff presided.
Speeches were made by John Mar
shall, w. NJ. Bird. E. w. Hughes,
Harry Wilensky, L. A. Cassidy, NJ.
O'Shaughnessy, Arthur O'Neill, l..
c. A. Roessler and others. The key
note Of the speeches was that the
track will help the retail trade, and
the money of Charleston is not asked.
The speakers secuted the idea that
the morals of Charleston would lie
hurt
The fair features Of the association
nth premiums for prize stock were
featured. Mr.. Wilensky dec'ef"d
that Rev. Howard Lee Jones, ID. D.,
as the leader Of the opposition to
the track and that those associated
with him IN the movement were not
Informed and did not know what they
we're opposing. Resolutions were
adopted favoring the establishment Oh
the traCt and petitions were clrcI-
laid for signatures.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-12-16
MOVING PICTURES.
Boys Contes,ing for S5 Prize.

The boys are already working like
beavers for the s. cash prize offered
by the moving picture committee for
tho largest amount Of money collect
ed from tickets sold for the Sumter
Moving picture shows OF the 10Th
and goth. The boys who have en-
tered this contest are John Barrett
Wiley BRAZIL and r. S. Randall. They
believe in the early bird. A separate
prize Of $5 is offered to the girl sell
ing the most tickets, but mono have s.
yet secured any tickets. Surely this
prize is not to go by default.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-12-16
ATTACK ON LABOR UNIONS.
Gompers Issues Statement Regarding
Dynamiting-Urges Organization.
Doo al

UouptrS ISSUES otdteihcbI pNSoruhbS
Dynamiting-Urges Organization.
Washington, Dec. 13.-Samuel
Gompers, president of the American
Federation OF Labor, tonight sent to
labor unions throughout the country,
to high officials Of the Government
and 10 employers associations copies
of the statement issued last Saturday
by the Mcnamara ways and means
committee, following the confession
of the dynamiters of Los Angeles.
The salient points in the statement
we're made public at the time. but
Mr.. Gompers accompanies the copies
with a letter to organized labor.
The letter declares that the Nc
Namara affair has been seized upon
by the enemies Of organized labor to
crush 1t.
Every union member deplores vio-
lence and crime" says Mr.. Gompers,
whether committed by an ordinary
outlaw, by a corporation director or
agent or by a so-called union man.
Labor resents the insinuation that,
because one or two union members
become criminally fanatical, or fan
tically criminal, that the rank and
file and the officers Of the labor
movement are responsible. either le-
gally or morally"
The letter closes with request
that the statement be read and in
serted in the minutes Of every union,
and adds:
Grit your teeth and organize, or
ganize."
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-12-16
NAMES SECRET STILL KEPT.
Officials Believe That Deathbed Con-
fessiOn Alone will Solve Mystery OF
IIabana Harbor.

Washington, Dec. 12.-Emphatic
disclaimers were made today at the
state, war and navy departm rnts OF
the possession of any information
confirmatOry Of the statement Of A.
c.. Brice former consul, that he was
warned of the approaching destruc-
tion of the Maine two days in ad-
vance by a Cuban sympathizer in
Matanzas. Admiral Wainwright. who
was executive officer OF the Maine
when the ship was destroyed, also
says that no warning reached him.
1t is the opinion Of officials that only
through deathbel confession. if at
all, will the secret be disclosed.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-12-16
MASONIC GRAND LODGE.
GEORGE S. MOWER ELECTED
GRAND MASTER.
Last Day of Session a Busy One--.)f-
ficers Elected and Appointed Duly
Installed

Charleston, Dec. 13.-The grand
lodge of Ancient Free Masons Of
South Caroline .ded it's 135th
annual comm IN at 2 O'clock
and was ca = 20 meet again next
year in T. Of Charleston.
At hig y today the grand lodge
elected : s. and these and their
appc = we're duly installed. The
off i the ensuing year are as
y d master, George S. Mower,
ewberry; deputy grand master,
L }. T. Bryan of Greenville; senior
grand warden, r. A. Cooper Of Lau-
rens; junior grand warden, w. ".
Wannamaker Of Orangeburg; grand
treasurer, w. H. Prioleau of Charles
ton; grand secretary, o. F. Hart Of
Columbia, grand chaplain, Rev. W. P.
Smith Of Spartanburg; senior grand
deacons ]. P. Duckett Of Anderson
j..
junior grand deacons. S. T. D. J-ancas-
ter of Pauline and L. /. Parrott Of
Sumter; grand stewards, c. K.
Chreitzberg Of Rock Hill and A. ].
Thackston Of Orangeburg; grand
marshal, John Kennerly Of Edgefield;
grand pursuivant, ]. E. Cogswell of
Charleston grand tiler, w. A. Wink
Ter of Charleston.
District deputy grand masters are
as follows: First district, W.. G.
Mazyck; Second, ]. H. Peurifoy;
Third, A. Patterson; Fourth. w. A.
Giles; Fifth. B. E. Nicholson: Sixth,
Kenneth Baker: Seventh, w. A. Hud-
gins; Eighth, o. r. Doyle; Ninth. A. :
s. Rowell; Tenth, w. 81 Patton;
Eleventh, Van Smith; Twelfth:fM. H.
sandifer; Thirteenth, Joseph Lindsay;
Fourteenth, =. B. Wallace; Fiftsenths
I. 81 ZONES: Sixteenth, w. E. James,;
sev1nts tsspfh, y. 6, Sellers; Eight t6ezth,
W. y Z I. { G!s1e Z, Z; !. Z, q
'sas 8 !! I
mittees: s.
Hall Commtttee-W. E. Can't M.
B. Barkley. T. Allen Legare, T. r.
Waring.
Committee on Cemetery-R. F. Ev-
ans, w. c. Miller, w. Fl. Prioleau, II.
NJ. Schmetzer.
Committee on Charity--I. w.
Hrsch, r. A. Sherfesee, A. l.. Barton,
Henry Bank, John Harleston.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-12-16
NEWS FROM CAROLINA.
Woodrow Wilson League Growing
Lectures on Agriculture - Other
Items.

University OF SOutn Carolina, OSC'
1.-THE first lecture of the course in
architecture which was to be given
On the evening Of the Sth, had to be
postponed. A telegram was received
from Mr.. Ruckstuhl stating that he
would be detained at the North for
several days and would not be able to
fill his engagement on the Sth. The
lecture will be given at later date.
The first lecture of the course in
agriculture was given this morning
in LeConte college by Mr.. Ira W. Will
liams. This afternoon at 5 o'clock
the students taking this course met
with Mr.. Williams at Craven Hall
where the Corn Exposition is beine
held and here he pointed out the
chief things Of interest.
The representatives Of the debating
council from Davidson, Trinity and
Carolina met in Durham last week.
Carolina will meet Trinity at Durham
on tht second Saturday night in
March, 1912, and will meet Davidson
at Chester on March the 4th. Profes-
sor L. T. Baker and A. H. Williams.
president Of the student-body, rep
resented Carolina at this meeting
The preliminary debate will be held
on February 18th, 1912.
Law Building Committee head
quarters established in the office Of
Prof. A. c. Moore, dean, present ac-
tive scenes these days. Those in
charge are working in earnest. The
letters to the law alumni are already
out and those to the academic alum
nj also. The fund is growing mate
rally and in order and to better
handle the volume Of correspondence
stenographer has been secured.
The launching of the law building
enterprise has turned the eyes OF the
people of the State towards the law
school and is. but the first step to-
wards greater future for this branch
Of the University.
The Woodrow Wilson league con-
tinues to grow and is becoming more
enthusiastic At this tyfte, 3 Isstss I.sssts.
'fers are constantky> scsffikf4 from
other colleges and universities asking
for instructions in regard to what is
expected Of them. A letter from the
University Of Montana was received
recently, saying that a similar league,
as a result Of the request made by
the mother Of the movement (Caro-
lina), was formed there.
To facilitate matters, the Univer-
sity of Virginia will be headquarters
for colleges north Of the Mason and
Dixon line and the University Of
South Carolina headquarters south of
this line.
The Sophomore football
CANT of last Saturday resulted in a
tie, neither being able to score, which
necessitates another game to be
played. The Juniors defeated the
Seniors in their gam this afternoon
by score of to 0
The members of this years varsity
elected Alfred Won Kolnitz of Char
lesion captain and Christopher Fitz-
simmons, of Columbia, manager of
the 1912 team.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-12-16
THE COTTON PLAN DISCUSSED.
sYNDIC.ATE'S. OFFER EXPLAIN.
ED AT COLUMBIA CONFER
ENCE.

Commissioner Watson to Appoint
Committee of Three to Fully Exam
me into Proposition to Lend So
Million Dollars on Cotton i'm Effort
to Advance Price OF Staple-Sug-
eestions Made with View OF I'M
proving Plan-Statements Issued.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-12-16


proving Plan--statements Issued.
Columbia. Dec. 12-At an informal
conference Of business men, bankers
and ccttop growers. in the library Of
the State House this afternoon, with
Mr.. w. H. stayton, the representa-
tive OF the New York group offering
20 advance a loan Of s50.00o,000 on
the cotton crop, the full details Of the
plan were discussed and the whole
b1ituation gone over.
A statement of Mr.. Stayton. issued
!. az the close of the conference. fol-
lows:
"Af the meeting this afternoon.
which was called by Col. Watson for
, consideration OF the cotton financing
plan proposed by Col. Robert M.
Ihonnpon. OF New York. several of
II n&nt3emen present made suggest
ione boxing to Improvements in the
0eto'7 49, - my p4
~ - crder tnat these susses'o"'
may De added and all pessioie sais
: koerds taken for the security " COT
ta9 xFcwers and OF tnose VINO susan.e
5oey. we have requested Col. Wat
- - pres'aent OK 'he :
&o<'en conEress' 10 appo'n
= g 3'ree 'esoins ~
"no "i'' ea ''''''e 'e
f<'r tPFopos'i anu ino''a'e :" ~
1lcn oosnt 20 % 'fAen
1esS'eS - posi- V'o DIVES ~ 'Ao
i q s'''' = NJ M = = \
( y :: = - '1'S e't'pS* '''$'>,s' = !.
s. =. p'31' - ''' ~ - 8.
s SEe - 80 Z ~ =. a Z =
e 8 IS = y q -. ; ~ z Z !.
= = "a
: Il s. s.
4 : :. s. ~ q
q ~ | 4 || 1 ~ e y 'll ( r.! :S
- g 3 2 3 n
= ~ va. 80, - 80
's 'sss - AZ Wy - = -,
= c'5'@e'' ~ 'ou'H e'e
o'.e< k'''S o'''o'' 'A0
te nt''s Da' 'o -
'''z e''b't'oii u u'e p'a
<Hnos' "e WIN u -,
snkousnoue en '@
n'sn may De su''''''eN "
'son' OF !" the '''l''''
pi'y eoiisioe oefeu anu "n
~n1cn seem Wise anu
e'hoo''e'" my INC p''''-
ii'i'ts'e ieeo'''i''e''oa
Acpon si'iiiai - s
keeen 'aNen - ..S' ,-
- -seai '''s "" ="
oe,s o. sne sY'''''''''e
IT. ~ no'o' 'o'''''''N''o'
eui'uie - INC"
most p'''i'iiien' anu ','en
1e''s' anu - >-o.,o.,
lp'ns' ples,usH' - ' 49,
sf7anh' VI in'ins
'eaoins
STATES. inese '"o e'"
as nisn aS ans ei''-s"
tney nave sNeH w
70 tne pan anu '''e' W"
nec WIN 'nei'i one =. 'n
tFon sro"ers ~ INC '''e'
mas not YET 'een ai"oui'U'
Neuuceu " '''e o'p
osy tne pan LUZ ai'e
oution oi 'ne oo''oii ''op
lows
n' We "'po
lOns Glass anu "cish ~ eN
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-12-16
SUMTER c., SATURDAY, DECEM 1911.
THE SAINT ANTHONY GUILD.
Magazine Celebrates the Completion
and Dedication Of st. AIMS Church
i'm Sumter.

A very considerable part Of the
people of Charleston and many South
Carolinan in other .rts of the State
will be interested in the special Sum-
ter edition of the Saint Anthony
Guild, a quarterly illustrated maga-
zine published under the aspices of
Saint Anthony's Southern Missions,
with headquarters at Florence. This
edition, which has just been issued.
celebrates most appropriately the
completion and dedication of the
new Sumter Catholic Mission Church
Of st. Ann, a full description Of
which was given in The News and
Courier last May at the time Of the
.aedicatory services. This Is one OF
the fiourishing Catholic churches un-
der the ministration of the Rev.
Charles d. Wood, of Florence. the
puDIlSHer Ol tne SAINT AhliiOhy N"iiu'
and the magazine contains a great
deal OF very interesting and very
readable matter relating not only to
the church at Sumter, but to the
churches at Georgetown. Cheraw.
Florence and throughout what is
known as tht Pee Dee section Of the
State. The reading matter includes
ths very interesting accounts prepar-
cd for The News and Courier by Mr..
z. /. Reardon, Of Sumter. Of the
church at Sumter, and also valuable
article by the Hon. w. d. Morgan.
giving a great deal of information
with regard to the City Of Winyah
Bay. The Photographs which illusA
trate the magazine have been Sc
iected with great deal Of care and
they are handsomely printed. Every
Catholic will wanc copy Of tht mag
azine. OF course, for it contains pic
tures and facts which can be had
with difiiculty elsewhere, If st all, but
It is Of interest not only to Catholics
hut 10 south carolinians generally
&n4 nobody can exam5ne copy with
CIV wishing one 70 Keep.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-12-16

turned to the city Sunday after COM
pIesing a.business course at Massey
Business College, Richmond. Va. Mr..
Bradham has accepted position as
book-keeper With the Security Life
and Annunity Insurance Company Of
which Mr.. w. B. Upshur is general
agent for this State.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-12-16

The bazaar engineered by the La
dies Aid Society Of the Temple
Sinai Tabernacle attracted big
crowd Wednesday afternoon and
evening and the booth tenders seem
ed to be doing Hourishing bust
ness.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-12-16

the cotton to us, which charge shall
be as follows:
Fifty cents per bale per month, or
fraction thereof for the first two
months; then 25 cents per bale per
month. or fraction thereof, as long
as you hold it.
You must, Of course, elect to start
with which one Of these plans you
will expect us to use with your cot
tons.
Commissioners Watson made the
following statement: II have realiz-
ed fully from the very first suggest
ion Of the proposition made by the
New York gentlemen that its r.
tude was such that the massCs of the
people and every one else concerned
would wish to move slowly and de-
liberately, and that If the proposition
was accepted It would be only after
every safeguard had been thrown
around it and after every phase Of ii
had been carefully threshed out.
have felt it incumbent upon me TO
see that any proposition submitted
was fairly and honestly presented to
the people Of the several States of
the cotton belt, as we'll as those Of
my own State. and, as I stated in New
York it was for tho people them
selves to decide. Neither Mr.. Bar
rett nor myself has attempted to ad-
wise anybody in this matter, for we
realize that, after all, it is for each
individual owner of cotton TO deter
mine upon his own course.
IT have tonight casually consider
ed the request that has been made Of
Us to name a committee Of three lead
ing citizens Of this State to act for
our people in this matter. and after
consultation with several leading men
in various portions Of the State.
since the informal conference thls
afternoon, have determined to name
a committee upon the basis indicated
in the brief statement Of Mr.. Stay
ton. Such a committee. of course,
will be most carefully selected with
the view to representation Of the pro-
ducing, commercial and banking in
terests. and the personnel will be an
nounced as soon as I have consulted
with the three gentlemen that / now
have in mind. This l trust will be
accompl shed some time during tomor-
row. A, soon as the committee is
appointed It is likely that the com
mlttee will open headquarters office
I'm Columbia and give prompt atten-
tion to all inquiries and business mat
ters bearing upon this proposition"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-27
WANT ADS

Want ads received at any time but
- insure proper classification must
he presented before ~ o'clock NJ, for
the evening edition and before 1850
y, m, for morning and Sunday ed.
lions. Want ads received after such
hours will have their first insertion
under the heading TOO Late TO
Classify"
CASH RATES EoR WANT Ans.
REGULAR CLASSIFICATION
One insertion u cent per word and
4 cent per word for each subsequent
insertion. Each insertion made ON
odd days "a cent per word. $3.50
per line per month.
Hates apply 20 either The Daily or
sunday Bee. Always count six words
10 a lime.
Want ads Tor The bee may be left
~ any of the following drug stores
one is your corner drugglst''---thoy
are AL branch offices Tor The Bee
ana your ad will be inserted lust as
promptly and on the same rates as at
,ne mann office In The Bee building,
'csenteenth aud Farnam streets:
~ HVtn anu fMrnHUs
B3aun Drug Co, 1881 N. 18th 81.
ellsop Pharmacy, Benson, Neb.
ffssellN Fark Pharmacy, sd and Cunning
ncf aiiek, ). a.. 1909 s. 18th 81
olake- Bradish, 200 sherman Ave
CAukhans Z. r., f725 Leavenworth.
IsImak, Enil, l204-6 3. 18th 81
luton hiil Pharmacy, 2sl5 Military, Az
|oohey Pharmacy, 22lS y 10Th 81
G,itrey Pharmacy. z4th ana LAKE
shier n Co., @A2 i.elNenwQrth.
roster Arnold. 2ls n. 18th st.
Ereytas, J. D., lgl4 N. 24th ~.
rIekseF Drug Co, 1909 N. 18TH ST.
FLORENCE DruS Co., Florence, Neb.
drecn Pharlnacy. Park Ave. e. Pacific.
oreenoush y Co.. 1925 5. 10th Sc.
1Isenussn A. Co., i0th and Hickory.
S9lnman Pharmacy, 2tth a. 1eavenworth
Johansoh Drug CO.. 24th and Spaiding.
yonnson Pharmacy, 800 Farnam.
hAnecom Park Phar., 1901 s. 18th Ave.
ilinteriong Drug Co, aist Ave- u Far.
itolst, Jonn, ga 3, 18th st.
tfuu, a. l., 202i LeaYenwoTth.
lNing. ". ;. 2fth and FarnAm.
hountse Place Pharmacy, G,02 n. 2fth.
lhthrop Pharmacy. 18th and Hamilton.
Maree, Fred l., 3Vi9 Central Blvd.
Monmouth Pharmacy, S3d A. AmeB Ave.
fatrick Drug Co., 1904 NJ. Gath st.
saratoga Drug Co., 24th and AmeB Ava
scheeiers Cut Price store, 10Th q Chi.
n J. VachAi. e0a pierce -.
Walton Pharmacy, Goth and Grace.
walnut I'M Pharmacy, 4Oth & Cunning.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-27

The climbing and elankIns Of the chains
as Claude does lively "turkey trOt," at
tract the attention Of the soldiers who are
in pursuit. Of the elephant. When the burn
ing rays Of tho searehIsht fall upon the
lovers, however, tho soldiers hasten to their
rescue, thus fOilins the international crook.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-27

Switching from the uekIess lovers we now
see large pack elephant beating II from
the italian army. Evidently the elephant
10 tired Of packing and has resolved upon
an independent career. From the appear
anee Of the animal II should have decided
upon this step years before.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-27

Chained together BY the cruel villain,
Desmond, Claude snd RosaTo0d sre Doomed
TO wander through the trsstIsss desert.
The Sahara is a great place for those who
are fond Of sand, but outside Of that Il pre-
sents no attractions The Garden Of Allah
evidently hes no gardener.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-27

HsmPeres by the heavy chains, which
Desmond has placed about his ankles,
Claude 10 nevertheless compelled to danss.
or have his toes shot on by the villain. The
lovers are chained together with ehains
strong enough TO held = battIeship, yet
Rossmond encourages Claude to defeat the
villain.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-27

'chssing the elephant, which has disap.
pesred with the field gvE, the soldiers of
the Italian army are arrested by the fall Of
night. Yet the fact that the elephant has
burst its chains furnishes than with clue
In the Silly night they will listen fer che
elank Of the chain.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-27
LIVE STOCK FOR SAFE
Horses and Vehicles.

FOR SALE-All kinds OF good horses.
9lS N. DIST st. Phone Douglas 5000.
FOR SALE-A good driving mare. Il.
A. Simon, 2315 South 32d st. Harvey liOi.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-27
HELP WANTED
MALE OR FEMALE,

ANY Intelligent person may earn steady
income corresponding FOR newspapers.
Experience unnecessary. Address Press
Correspondent Bureau, Washington, y. c.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-27
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Her GRAND

Finest IN the west Tr,L;eI, Rotbe
y0l South 10th Street US Mo" A'"1ii1
Wedding announcements. Doug. Ptg. Co.
N's-street garments. furnish
ings, theatrical gowns dress suits for sale
OF rent nth and Capitol Ave
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-27
HELP wANTED-MALE
miscellaneous.
STOP! READ! q. Sc pains ,R!e

Learn automobile engineering i'm our
large training shop. Hundreds OF sue
cessful graduates Complete equipment
Of automobiles and machinery. Address
National Auto Train Assn, Cos Brandeis
Theater Bldg, Omaha, Neb.