davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-01-26
A Check Book

forests. Not only that but the maximum and protective limits are higher here than anywhere else. This is due to the belief that the ranges here are not of as good a grade as in other forests but after having visited forests in many of the west ern states and seeing the ranges for myself I am of the poiniOn that talk ing everything into consideration the Arizona stOckmen have much the best of any other section with which I am cOnversant.
 The grass conditions here may not seem to be as good as in some of the northern states like Colorado and Wyoming but taking it all in, the mild winters. the value of the range for breeding purposes your nearness to markets in southern California and the vastness of your available, winter ranges you Arizona stockmen have no kick coming. In the northwest every cattleman who has his stock on the open ranges must nowadays have on hand at least ton of hay to the COW against an emergency How many of you men here put up hay enough to winter your saddle horses upon? Moreover most of you utilize the forest ranges the entire season, in fact, the per centage of stock wintering on the Arizona fJr- ests is I feel sure far ahead of all other states. thus giving you very decided advantage over those men who must move their herds every fall onto some distant winter range and take them back again in the spring
 As for the future of the cattle busi- ness I can see nothing but good for tune ahead for many years to come That is as far as prices go. Taking the whole United States together ws are very short of beef and meat sup plies. The number of animals in the United States on Jan. 1, 1910. was 70 millions. while it is confidently expected that the census when fin ished will show that we have over
 OContinued on page 3N
Arizona republican., 1911-01-26

known for the proceedings are sec
 ret and the secrets are invioIabIe.
 It is not even known in the outside world what the penalty of a violation would be for it has never been ne-
 cessary to inflict punishment. There
 IS moral purpose in this annual
 lark as there is in everything tn- dertaken by the club. In this in- stance it is to give the lie to the old islander that a woman cannot Keep secret. It is the one time in the year when it would be unforgiy- able for any woman to even tell her
 husband what transpired at the meeting
 The Mesa ladies have invited the members of the Woman's club of Phoenix to be their guests and that they will have a good time is not questioned by any one. The Mesa ladies will provide the entertainment and those who read an account of the proceedings in next Wednesdays
 Republican, will know that the story is base fabrication. if it tells any thing worth reading. The hostesses for the Phoenix club on the occa- sion of the lark" will be Mrs. F.. T. Ceilings, Mrs. l.. E. Hewins, Mrs. J. IS. Griffin. The committee of Mesa City ladies who will provide for the good time. or superintend it. is com posed of Mrs. ]. q. Spangler. chair man: Mrs. F. E. Irish and Mrs. H. D. Evans.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-26
other speakers.

 Miss Hall, who is territorial his torian, was incidentally made his torian of the Arizona federation The latter now includes twenty -one clubs and a membership of over 700. During the stay in Prescott the dele gates visited the new Pioneer Home.
 Tuesdays meeting was altogether a very interesting one and as the re- suit of it all members present felt a new energy and encouragement for the work of the coming year The hostesses were Mrs. s. J. Nicholson and Mrs. Louis Melczer
 There will be no meeting of the Woman's club of Phoenix next week. or rather there will be no meeting in Phoenix. though the club members are all expected to go to Mesa City where they will be the guests of the club in the south side metropolis. The word members" is used sdvis- edly, for this is one time when vis- itors are not invited. either men or women, and as respects the former they would be lynched if they came without invitation. The occasion is the annual lark" That is the right name for it; the official name se- lected and chosen by the women: were they men it would be called high inks It is supposed to be the one time in the year when the women do absolutely as they please
 Just what they do will never be
Arizona republican., 1911-01-26

plan of procedure for handling the sheep grazing on the upper end of that forest.
 l am sure again that the refusal to allow you cowmen to increase your herds owing to better range conditions was we'll founded and based upon strict justice to all con- cerned. Certainly it would not have been a defensible act had we allowed the cattlemen to increase their num- bers while at the same time we were cutting down the sheepmen each year so as to decrease the question of overstoclling which has made such inrOads upon that range.
 In tEese matters we are trying to stand on wholly neutral grounds. know of course that some of you have suspicious that we are all for the sheepmen and unfortunately I know just as certainly that many sheep men feel sure that we see only the cOwman's point of view Now if there is any class of stOckmen in all the west that should be willing to leave their fate in our hands it is you men of Arizona.
 
 if after all the years both myself and MT. Potter have spent among you as fellow stockmen knowing most of you personally for almost thirty years past. that you could feel your sus- picions in this regard were well founded. I don't believe it, nor does MT. Potter and when these suspicious are brought before us we know that deep down in your hearts you don't really believe a word of it.
 Whatever steps may be taken, or changes ordered in the future I can assure you that no order will be is sued until it has been most carefully considered from every point of view.
 Some one here has asked me to say a word as to the fees we are now charging for grazing on the Ari- ZOna forests.
 Tn reply I will state that the fees charged for the Arizona forests are the lowest charged on any national
Arizona republican., 1911-01-26
CALENDER EVENTS
 OF WOMAN'S CLUB
The Unusual Meetings of Tuesday
 and Next Tuesday.

The meeting of the Womans club Tuesday was devoted almost en- tirely to reiewing the work of the Arizona federation in its annual meeting in Prescott last week, for the benefit of the membership in general which could not attend. The report of the meeting was left to various delegates, each taking one feature or another. Mrs. D. H.
 Burtis for instance gave a report of the social features and entertain ment which of course included men, ton of the hospitality of the people of Prescott Mrs. J. H. Kibbey read extracts from the reports to the federation of various club presi- dents throughout the territory, that the club might have a better under standing of what other clubs are accomplishing. Mrs B. A. Fowler reported on the more salient or inn portant general features Of the meet ing. and Miss Sharlot Hall made a report of such matters as appealed to her and had been omitted by the
Arizona republican., 1911-01-26

and has been almost completed dur
 ing the present summer.
 Taking the entire amount eliminat- .
 ed our men have found in round num-
 bers some six million acres which could not properly come in under
 the head of forested areas or neces-
 sary to protect some water shed. At
 the same time they also found some where around four million acres of forest lands which could very prop erly be added to the national forests by which means the net result of the eliminations have been close to two million acres, or but per cent of
 the total area. This work has been done carefully and cOnscientiously
 with a view to making it final and when finished I feel we can safely invite criticism from the most de- termined opponent of the forest ser vice and ask him to point out any area of land included within the for est lines which is not either forest land. land which needs protection as Ia water shed proposition. like the Tonto for instance. or is needed to make a safe and clear boundary line. Of course here and there one will still find within some of the forests small areas which are bare of timber but which would be ex- tremely objectionable if eliminated owing to their small size and the closeness of the forest boundaries.
 I know of course that most of you before me have had no hand in the |cry for the 'eliminations Tn fact ln g.f been our good friends and we'll wish CTS and have petitioned against the most if not all of these elimina- tions
 It has been a hard thing for us to go against our friends in this mat ter but the secretary in taking up the work was anxious to do it so as to make it absolutely clear to every one that we were sincere in. our state ments that we did not desire to hold a single acre in the forest which was not needed as a forest prOposi- tion.
 In the Tonto region no sheep have been graZed during the past year ex- cepting a few small punches whose owners found themselves hemmed in by a barren desert and were in bad straits and liable to lose their entire herd.
 To save this loss they were allow ed to utilize a small area along the lower Salt river until lambing was over when they were worked north- ward onto their northern ranges.
 I know that some of you here feel that we might have been more liber- al toward you and stricter towards the sheepmen in handling the graz ing on parts of the Prescott forest
 feel very certain that you will admit we have faithfully kept the promises made by Mir Potter when he met with your officers and other Interested persons and laid down a
Arizona republican., 1911-01-26

0Continued on page s'
The evening world., 1911-03-03
CALLED A DOG, He SAYS.

That his mother. ln-,aw slapped his
face and called him dos" and brute
was the assertion made by AdDipa Mel
sci. a wealthy young importer OF 81.
Marks place, when called to the witness
stand in his own defense to-day in tho
suit for separation brought By his wife.
Helen.
Mrs. Ncisol. comely and refined IN
appearance, asked That the marriage tie
he severed on the ground that Meisel
had treated her cruelty and then ahan-
doned her. Her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth
Harris, was In court to back up the
charges against Meiscl.
Justice MCCALL listened patiently TO
the testimony and remarked that It was
deplorable for a couple like the Meisels.
VINO are far above the average intellec-
tually. TO part. He called both Mrs.
Meiscl and her mother up before him
and held n whispered conversation with
them In an effort to bring about a recon
Citation. Failing In this. he said he
would reserve decision in the case.
Il didn't abandon my wife" said Mel
sci. II simply told her ! couldn't stand
for her mother, that l would have to 60
away for a rest, or / would be In my
coffin in a very short time.
The evening world., 1911-03-03

Perfect Tunblers. in four very attractive etched pat
terms, usually ooc dozen. tomorrow, as a very special
offering. sec.
The evening world., 1911-03-03
ScATTERS CASH
IN But
HAS ROLL LEFT
Carmichael on Visit DazeS City
With $1,000 Bills as Loose
Change.

ATLANTA, Ca. March s.-"A. w.
Carmichael. Ducnos AyTcs." es ne was
registered at the Plcdmon. Hotel here.
Mas gone away. after scattering bank
notes OF large denomination to be gath
cred up by about every man and woman
he met.
When Carmichael staggered into the
Piedmont he carried n hand satchcl ard
asked for four ruors and a BATH. The
clerk suggested that guests without bag
gage usually paid before being assigned
80 rooms.
Carmichael promptly took a $1,000 bill
from n roll aud tossed Il TO the clerk.
Then he went across the street to n
tailor SHOP and ordered a dozen suits of
clothes.
The tailor suggested tina, a small de-
posi-; was customary when strangers
were ordering. Promptly Carmichac.
tossed him 1900 and said quietly:
Now take my MEASURE"
Nest C1rm!chdtl Wa In the manicure
shop IN the hoi.! Where MISS Louise
NfitmOro vas attending 20 his wants.
VIII YOU take luncheon VITA me to-
night asked Carm.,h1cl.
Certainly / viii" rt9aed Miss WHIT
more.
WHAT will you wear?" asked Car
michael d!plOma;ical.y.
Miss WEI;more admitted J. had on
her wardrobe. ~Thcreupou Carmichael
tossed her $500 aHd tod her to &c
some clothes.
Later lie took Miss Whltmore to q
t."cl.y shop and had her lifted up Wit!
diamonds and pearls. never falling tC
plank down the cash. Next he appeared
ct the Fourth National Bank and said
he wanted n fcw MOO bills for change
lie carried AWAY $1,000. the banker!
showing tie greatest interest IN him.
Carmichael learned that Miss Whit
more's mother was In Tennessee. II,
sent FOR her mother and paid her wa,
here. All the while no was here lie KEEP
an automobile, costing s. an hour, wait
ing for hin or driving him about tn,
city. and after every drive Charles Belle
Isle. the chauffeur. got q s. tip.
Before Carmichael left yesterday h,
showed a roll of $4,000. He gave Nor
York and London as temporary ad
dresses,
The evening world., 1911-03-03
His Arm Crushed In Coewhecl.

Joscph Gordon, a laborer, was oIlIng a
facl hoist in Burns Brothers coal yards
at No. $40 Eleventh avenue to-day when
HIS rirlt arm caught in the cogs. His
scrcsus hyosEht Thomas Hurley OF No.
32l East FOTty-sixth street, VINO stopped
the machinery and released the tor
turcd man. DE-. Armstrong took Gordon
TO Nav York Hospital. The arm was 80
crushed that tho surgeons thought am
putation would probably be necessary.
Gordon lives with his family at No. G2
West Furty-siXth street.
The evening world., 1911-03-03
Ie-Faco
New Remedy That Removes Frcckles
or Costs Nothing.

Here's n crsrce. Mise Frcckic Face. 10 tn 3
rev remedy ioT freckles with the guarantee oil 4
reliable ltslsr that IL will not cost sou a pppn!
unless 81, rcinuvca the ~fTectles. while Il II does s"t
) Ou a clear ,lmplr.-on the ctpt"se IA triihrs.
timp!y Get m ounce ~ uthiue double stteag''
from j;lFcr's or llcseran's and one night
treauncn. viii show you how easy 1t IL 10 rio
youfs,l! forever Il the humcly frc-Sles aud set a
b~se.tiiul complexion. Rarely Is more tha1 one
ounce rcodcd Tor TIE worst case.
lie tute 90 ash Hikers or Htgcman's for the
double strength o;h.ac a. tbs Is the only prcscrp-
iilu sold under guarantee u money ba-s II 1t
tails 60 remove frtCNCL
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-23

mozart uHb Oh b q m t.
9 arc AM Ii 8. Sm iriihjobr
1889 fam Mosart betanntlit
nah Berlin, no er bel Jriebs
rid @iIbsIm H.. Der feline .gnifibs
rung aus benz Serail" unb Streihs
Quart.tts lisbte, bic frsunbf6ofiIihite
4uInabme fanb. Spdt am goge ons
selanst, froete .r ben a.Gn.r i'm gaits
bouie: .9ibt's bieien 4benb nifts
bon Muiit bisrP" llnb ouf beNen Ints
mort, ebsu tpiirbe Die Gper aneegone.n
isin: $50, ipas s.ben iie benn beute2"
Der geiheib mar: Die gntfIbruns
aus benz SeroiI". .Gharmon.," rief
Mp5art uno elite. pbns oes ReGners:
ga, es iit elm rsht biibihss Stiid.
sc pa. tomponirt bm, bm, mi.
beibt er bod elei62" gu o4ten, nad
benz 5beoter. Dprt bIieb er, nod i'm
Aeiferod. fpis er anseiommen, ON
Ginsong i'm parterre itshen unb
IauThte Der Duff. 4nfunes ssiste
Elm b.iFGlises Riden ieines aopfes an.
nab ibn bic Nrt beg Dortrogs freute.
galb aber ertpahie Der 9ri.iter Der
gortelIuns in ibm. Wie bag Gempo
oenpmmsn fpurbe, miBfiel ibm ebenfp
lpie BE Standardization" fpie er es
nann:e - Der Sdnser unb Sdngerins
nen. Simmer ;ehbafter ipurbe er unb
fam, oot,i rial bies, bas nnDere Mnl
bag tolblaut nor iia brummenb. bem
C,heiter INNER nGber. 9os publis
tum fpurne auf bas fleine, unfheinbns
re Wdnnhen i'm grauen ue6errod
oufmertfam. Bel pebrillos Mrie:
.Jriih gum Rampfe, frifh gum Gtreis
tel" trnute Wosart feinen Obren nibi
mebr. Mer bate bic partitur su pers
befIern sefpogt unD Der stpeiten 0iolins
BEL ben oft ipieberboIten Worten;
,Nur Elm feiser 9ropf Derfaat". Dis
itatt . seeeben2 .8erfluht! Wolli
hrs 9 greifen!1 rief er. Gas publis
fun, bic Wfuiiier ihou!sn ouf ibn.
Giust ssu bteiea sstsnuts TN. no
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-23

sart III i'm 2bsater;" sins es mi, Elm
Sau''suer bura ben s3uiduuerrdum
ben psr3ast uHo gstruutsn iih nihi.
meter 81 ftH9,n. Beionbers Senrietts
garanius, bic an benz Ibenb bas
#glcnoten" lang. fflua bns 6ers
getpaIiig, unb iie eriIGrts, iie mage
nitt, DOR BEN meiiter beute ibrsnpcri
gu enbe gu fiihren. Gofort mar Wos
sart. Der bas burh ben aapeiIneiiter
srfahr.n bate, binter ben auliHen.
~Wdooms". iagte er 5ur 8dranius,
-Sie boben bsrrlih. sun3 berrIih ees
lungen. g8as, Sic eluuben mir nibt2
llnb bamit Si.'s ein onber.s Wal nod
better mah,n, min i1 IeIbii bic RolIe
bes rglonbbsn" nit Sbnen Itubiren. I"
Wosdrt iplI nit benz gerfprehen
Wort s.haltsn baben nnb nihi nur nit
Waooms garanius bieie RoQe itubirt,
fcnbern ihr aud 4npeifuns aeseben
habsn, nj. anhsre ibrer Stimme Iies
esnoe srobs Rollen in feinen Spern
in ieinsm Sinne 3u iiHgen feien.
Die guppen Der groben.
man idrsibt aug Ufiinhen: DAB bic
tleine IsIt a.lsgentliH aud auf bic
srobe ubfdrbt. 3eigt bic neuete Dors
li.bs Der 9uriIerin fir Wahspuppen.
9hlleit. iinb mir nbtr biesmnl rpenia.
| items ben YdriTern Elm fpenig poraus
ourh bic WfiHioturbubnsn, bie Dor
WiiHden aus ibren Wsg anaetrstsn bas
ben. gunie Morionetten unb ihipars,
Standardization 5ieben nun neuer'
bings Elm isltfnmes Oefolse BON ga
lonpuppen binter fim ber. unb in Der
@ibnahtstaoen, Da man unter Der
raiinitlsrpuppen- fur bic RIeinen I'm,
fhuu belt, tonnte man bier b.i Brad
ipie BEL gannbaufer je eine Hollettior
mabspupp.n fir bic groben bsnun'
bern. 0as beibi. ioiDeit man es sber
tonnt.. benn foipeit in feben tann
banbelt es fih bier tpenieer nm Runit
oIs um Gsfhnld6sbetbdtisnns, uni
gum sutsn 5beil um einen bebeniliher
Di!e.tantismus - bebenfli1. neil e
fiinftleriIte Gffefie port6ufht unb bo
burh bos RunftgeflbI peririrrtn lam
Ginb bieie iiberf@IdngeH DirHen h
ii6rsu sapriji6isu etek et3s sFtu3sn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-23

Bsrfisssl:e EnSsbole MsgbsH eusesetnaeneH
men In Ifr Csslee otS Esreetgr ef Yuc.is Ssys
pies. GiaeibaQf. Cincinnati. CtIcs BIZ ~ utg
MAgffaas ar Agc afaa otH y. Sstsaay 1911.
fir bic GerilsHung Der Saapt. anb 9mties
absuaSfunlle uue Igaiulyunoen NIT 3ubseSf
iu snox Sirnss. bon Essfnnn zirGSs bss
Rldng, 9pesissfatlcHsn unb 5crmuims RIB
an trbagfsH In Der Efslgs BsS GtxfsJn0eu1eufA
bss department cs XHtlif Esrpifs.
geoeb anaebof nus bsu bcnen RnmeH ieetg
UsYsaItGfi oner @sfsElfHntten. neyde bet Gnoss
bot nyugSgn fefrte pon aasn 4HScnxn. bic ~
baran isisrefireu. taftaiien. uao mn6 bealssifs
lsia nit ss51r 4aSsf&ass {. esx &.HEx esa
$1,000 % EplarE phgr elrzH ferftif4ttsn kke2
aui ssns putissesnbe GcHs. ols sins Bas
raislif Dafar bnE irerH s.u Mnasact aHasgenis
men mlre. elm aonsraft esnessaaosE iesreen
mstA.
gclte ireeHeslH aHasbof snri9eerisfsR srer.
ben. tagn fptEn fcltsr 4bs6 an ben HsSfT re-
fcurififi. uso fcais tgGerhesn Aaseb0f angtnsus
men psrnsu. bdmn rirb folder bed RnM sns
fEisefHsielsficer aastlllruasa niib Ei6sxss<Slnn0
bek Mcufraifs sggigerlilffff.
#ieifr nslsffeH ssnen sasrisbeuffsHsnben Nss
mefe pen ibrsF fSahiaseEI lisffrE um isl1s
aints atbfsi. .sss pfs.aaai. ~ bssergen.
Tities hi.o asbaiisa; ess oeexndifn Dssnslas
rf sn asbIanosn sa tetne onpetsa sHt1fefn1es
Tn 1irsrtor a eabln esrbsu s<SSif ne
nos Msdt s0r. irasHbeia sssr aIIs anssbete ~
am egfsTcas bee .4.seesss q sasIls ossisa.
S.So Sstsk Dssass. gIsG
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-23

ben Girls. biei. balbperbIlIienJiadi.
beiien, Die irssno einem perperien Oes
lift nahsuirdumsn fheinsn (lpenn iie
e nihi in 5oItuus unb Geite ilar ses
mug bionen) - iinb fie phne anbren
gearbslen oher Worsus Bebmer bents
bar? Getpib nihi. Wdbrenb aber Der
s3eihner felbii bic piberlihfie 0erfolIss
eritxinuns nit fnenissn Siridkn unb
sgldhen gum sraphih.n Monument 81
erhben permag, ,pdbnno er entffoffs
liht unb Diiicnsen ft,afft, innerbolb
beren has 0itbtiidx Dtfiibl bic 1reir
belt eeipinnt, 3u erna6en, ipiro bel ben
aoftiimpuppen Die 8oritelluns gsrabe
nurf, pitanie Qualification eetpedi
unb eleinseitig on bic Winidtur sefeis
felt. aommt nod bic oFfsnbore llns
fdtigieit binsu, anoiomiite 0erbdlts
niiIe su beberrIfkn. ein Dein ols Dein
su fprnlen. 70 hlft nller Gefhmnd Der
bunten Jes.n uno ielbit cine alldlih
erfabtt aDrperboltuns nift iiber bns
llnerquidlifx bieier 6olbiunt binfpes.
&c bat freilih su alien aeiien Derfei@
nerisr Qultnr 1hnlife 6dlbiiini'e ee.
eeben, BON Mahsrelisf Qubipis XIV.
bas NIT ehten 6onren in Wtrioilles
untsr gIas ~oufssbobrt@ 1T. Biz gu
benz tronsporenten gbriitus nnferer
1ngs, Der unter Drselfpiel genoHen
perben mub. gu ben neuen monbdnen
Wahspuppen sGnnts man bann ben
Mutflhe ilingen lnHtn. rlno Id tpiir=
be mid icfcrt NIT linen perf0hnsn.
fpenn fie bonn ipirfli9 bo5u tanSten
Denn bonn t6tten he, mas ibnen Dor,
Idufis perfast bleib.: eine tiinflerif4t
Weiaimmune.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-23

RSesl uEs Gsassnetbs ME GINGER ,Rasmas
l4ins asGta aaanst, ttt.. einis ~ totsa- SO. szJe
xeis SuGss. z Sfat 1Z'
Willst Eanss, in sNisr gtrtsaaRs 9a..ss
fragsR Sisi c, Nayfsntr Slss., Gsas asa 1issn
G.reks. Z.Ie4
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-23
Mus Der neaen Siirfei.

Gtrabenreeulierunsen. - Glettriihs
BeIeuhtuns unb Strabenbohn. -
BON Der neuen Bride. - rgeborbs
It'd gepriifte Grembenfiibrer." =
1kater. .Jiir iunse Somen
perboten!" - Cine idlasfertiss 5as
mum. Ginfiibruns Der oftenrp'
pGiiGen 3eit. 9os Gnoe be,
Nettfdi. - Die Isstsn 6unoe. -
Die taiIerlite 9orssnans sWonufat.
tur.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-23
GpIitter.

~Gs iit nod fein waeiite1 bonn
&innel gefnneul~ Mie lang iDiro
tpoM oiees Gpri6aport nod @elhang
bsftsaa n ,.nierem aataltes Be- s1i0.
tiS9
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-23
NorddeutscherGioud

IONDON-PaRss-6g
NseeiHstsse enbansfu esen 1ienAae.
varsup rtna SiH Geeiiir", gaatxr satfham bss
Snstte~, -arsHprtns GTilhrm". .aatier 1tfbeIm
bfr GreHs".
1sssfm&ttae DsABNws'rrfahrt teeeu nssHtfee
mtt neueu Tctstiih-nubensT 4 suvfssu
1900 I5nnenpebaif 100 fSIIh lang 10 Ttrh brett
vGesras Mafttnfefrn", ..,erins 1rtsbrih sati.
eeim". .Wrster Anrfarh". ,Trsesrim ber Gre.
ts". -0rssssa-. ~ertH,ss aiite-, .earsasshas.
s,sefnssts. s.sSs@sFs. ssass k.m e~urss.
r6hetn", Tntu" luessns
Rttfefrser Hohrt:
Cs0FA1TAR-SFapTI
SesalaSe eAaentamgIer lebeH esmhsa
wDerftR" (ren), yearberpHa" ,,asnieiu psuS,
h~. .ssHss Mse.~. srrnseaia 3rtHe@,
,seSny",
corsae! etnr'nhne auiavn uns artfAenbea
urots6reiee Tglten nm bic Fsft
s1rnselers geef' eaha nter bss eanse Dsif
OELRtcns 4 Co. s as~oas~sr, ~
0enG al.EoenARu.
uaerfvr fit 9tudnnnff:
e<rruu Rational Nguf: gtrff qdffcnoI Aou4
Z unb Hsinu. eEetsi @e'ian 0nman sdHS;
Xtiaa Ecttornl Rart; Espier q &C.. 1910 -
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Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-30
TUUS
July 80, 1911.

Abramovitz
Raymond Allen,
III
wine FMmer' z4l1 Ellison Ave- Saratoga 1899
Ferzey 1922
keiom
Lille Hoffman, 1892 South Twelfth St.
Arthur Beals
Myrtle
Catherine Kscki 2413 South
CIV trace d. Lake 1900
Philip Mot 1919 Thirty-hrd
1'oo walnut Hill .1S97
Mary Pasha 11Os South Fourteenth
Dorothy Pierce 1905
Bernard A. Prmeauex 249 Eighteenth
Eleanor
M Powell
James Roney l24 South Thrtyseventh Columbian
Alice Ruhon $50 Glenwood
IWenty-second
Clara Smolnk
--..1
..19
j.
Columbian
Lohrop