davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-18
RANCH AND FARM
pROINSlTINN.


buyers not satisfied J, A. stransky,
Pukwona, $. ID
EXCEPTIONAL. RANCH AND FARM
PROPOSITION.
9,0a5 acres located IN cust central ruii
of South Dakota, II mites from GoSd
town, all fenced anu ClCsl fenced, Ulsp
$40 acres leased laad urGsr fcipS. uo"d
comfortable ranch buildings, w nores
under cultivation; 800 aCreB Ct Uaore good
farm land, balance Dopt ltnd OF pAs,u.S
and hayland. Price $500 lor sere.
Choice half section ;wo and hHp mullen
from town I'm l[lngshury county tov sale
at $3.50 per acre. Will tnko In towE prop
erty not over $500 HS nprt pny. Nc hel.
ter quality OF land than the. address
or call on CARLSON d WALLlN, CartA-
age, s, ID.
Texas.
THE HOMEsEEKER is monthly
paper that will tell you how TO acquire
a home on e0sy payments, and also how
to make money out OF other people who
THE MAGAZINE WITHOUT A NAME
| will help YOU 90 make pleasant home
and will tell you how TO mako u good
living out of a little land,
| We will send you both free IL you Will
'''' AMERICAN TOWNSHIP CO..
San Antonio, Texas,
wyoming.
100, IRRIGATED, al in alfalfa; Whit
Hand, Wyo,; section all improved.
II. GROSS, bO1 $. ED.
REAL ESTATE LOANS
WANTED-City loans and warrants.
w Farnam smith a Co, l9E0 Farnam st
OMAHA Property and Nebraska Lands
O'KBEFE REAL ESTATE Co,
lol6 New Omaha Natl Bank Buildlng
WANTED-Clty loans, Peters Trust Co
800 to $1,000 made promptly, II. d
Wead, Woad Bldg. lMh ard Eernam
MONEY to loan on business or resi-.
THOMAS. sos First Natl Bank Bldg
WANTED-FARM LOANS. Kioke In.
yestment company, Omaha.
LOW RATES, BEMls-CARI.BERC
CO., Sl0-3l2 Brandels Theater Bldg.
FARM LOANS; no commission; optional
payments; cheap money, quick service.
orln s Merrill, 1918 city Natl Bk Bldg
GARVIN BROS b%ass; bb0a%s; ,SGS SS,P PP9 S.GI3 gP
LARGE LOANS, municipal bonds, mort
cages bought and sold. STULL BROS.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
WE exchange properties OF merit. c. w.
Welsh, Slz-l3 o. N, Bk. Bldg, Doug. 1865.
Exchanges-Jewell, B'd Of Trade. D, lo8l,
I ARE you a trader? 1 trade anything
where or time, Kelley, 3l Neville Blk.
FOR SALE or exchange for stock OF
merchandise, 70-bbl. grist mill ana resi-
denoe property, both at Ashland, Neb.
n. n, smell, Lincoln. Neb.
! WANIED-Auto or good driving team
for, two good vacant lots In Missouri
Valley, Ia. or what have you? Address
G.. A, Wharton, WOodblne, la,
b-ACRE suburban home, improved
with 7-ruom house; choice location and
many talkable features; value, 5000 easy
terms, or will exchange for Omaha or
South Omaha income property. An OPP
portunity, Investigate,
ORIN IS. MERRILL co.
Rooms l2lS-12l4 city National Bank Bldg.
|
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-18

DO 1OD WANl cheat INhAN
Good, full modern house, 5 large rooms
1913 n. Goth ST., tight and warm; front
and back stairs; newly decorated inside
and out; worth more money, but want
good tenant 30 make IL $50. Come and
see H. IL tenant takes care Of property,
deduct S25 from rent OF last month OF
year ]. ]. HOOK, office 1lOl N. 18TH st.,
Bank Bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-18

NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS for gen
temen. THE CHATHAM, no ;. Eth 81.
Hub hotel, steam heated. 1905 Doug 81.
DODGE HOTEL, 18th and Dodge; all
steam heated rooms; special week rate.
Excellent meals, .O3 n. 18th, So. omaha.
Howard Hotel, elegant RS. lUO- Howard.
Elk hotel, rooms 25o and SOC. Sl7 n, 10th,
HOTEL ALBANY; most elegant ooms;
hOt anu coo water, tireprOOT; prices
reasonable; both phones. III Douglas.
Burlington. Rice rooms, block to depot
CAss HOTEL, nice rooms Los Cass 81.
WINDSOR HOTEL-Rooms &C to $50.
OXFORD and Arcade, special w,ky rate.
Opdan Hotel Council Bluffs. Rooms
OoNNiA 500 10 ;1.O0 per week.
HOTEL FLOMAR.
n: W. Cor. nth AND CAPITOL AVE-
just open for business. New. modetn.
steam-heAted rooms. For rates Dy day
anu week phone douglas 1903.
EVERY person knows WHO ~. j.
o. Brien In because he has made Ouaha
famous with hia eaady. a. Mrs. FTsd X.
Bhaffsr, lO0s -. zith 81, will coma 10 Iha
Bee 0ffles WiIhin thFss aay4 Ss wii ElVs
her an order fOr q o-csnt boa Of
OBTisn's candy free.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-18
Our Next
Excursion
Nov. D

People who are going with us are not
Joy riders but those carefully iuvestigat-
ing what we have TO offer. II you cannot
go yourself, why should not scVoral
neghbors unite and send one man TO In
vestlgRte. Let him be the ludRe and
divide the expense OF the trip among YOU.
Would like to talk with you about Patter-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-18

FSslrtON - Fit1-yss.r nign sCro1
toy, "tu Sctk troIa u 70 62J ?. NJ II
sa, pss
WHITE UOf-aA celtes q 4. WOsN, nsat
and clean 'thore y 6N
siTUATION WANTED--N uAnnGSr .;
general store, county towr, aNt' Arts nU~d
o SIS. Bee.
BY hign school siaduate, stanoRTap,tr.
clerical or bookkeeping, uEo6ssiteocrd.
l. GO Bee.
AN educated woman dsslrea N0Sk "A
Omaha q. elsewhers In institution or tAni.
iy - assist M kCsplus and ;akiI.g case OF
cn'ldiCn Webster a'i
YOUNG man wants position az haf-
tenucr, cNIeuencci. . 6l5, Bee
NANl ED--A pos,uon by u yoang RSy
with one years experience as stenog-
rhpher, salary according 10 ability. III b2L
hoc,
NURSE girl desires work by day or
week. DESIRE to 10 home nights. Phone
Webster 26gi,
WANrED--By respectaOie lady undcr
miuulC aBe position AS housekeepur. Au-
dress ~, Bee.
AFTER a days work little recreation
Is welcomed We Will give Maggie ltoy or.
2t23 IA St. south Omaha an urGer tor
pair uf seats to the Woodward STOCK
company at tho American theaJcr II she
viii como to aha Bee office within three
days.
s==-=-=--=-z===--=-= -
oNIAHA-THE CRAIN MARKET
WEEKS GRAIN CO. grain rnorGnants,
consisnnents suneited. ,yd brandeis
Nebraska-lowa Gram Go. 764 Brandcls.
CAVEKo ELEVATOR Co, Wholesale
dealers in gram, hay. chop feed. 5Sl
Brandeis Bldg.
ROBERTS GRAIN CO. grain conslgn-
ments solicited, grain bought to arriv0.
| i2s brandeis.
| TIE UIDikE GRAIN CO. Consiyn-
meats carefully handled. Omaha, Neb.
| Key to the Stuatlou-- Bee AdVcruslng
======-===-=====-=--
LIVE STOCK MARKET OF WEST
! Slap your stock to South Omaha: savS
mileage and uhrlnkNse; your conagn-
menus receive prompt aud careful atten-
! ton,
1--we STOCK COMMISSION MGR.
CHANTS.
Byers Bros. Co. strong and responsible.
WOOD BROS. zc4-SS Exonangs E!dS.
Greet Wes: Com. Co, On-Sha q Denver.
w. f. 9MlTn & Nsli sust hGa6ie sheep.
w. +, DENNY * CO, ~ Exch Bldg.
rAGG iIROs hsndie caIIs. hogs sheep,
Clay, Roblnson 3 Co. 200 Exch bldg.
lntcrstote Co. better results, Ship 10 us.
bCHkE-RlCkLY Co, SOi Exch. Blda.
L. u ROhERTs 6 co. go Exch, BldE.
Cox & Jones Com. Co, bunch OF hustiers
Farmers l.. 8. Com. Co., 200 Exchange
Deposit proceeds OF shipments In Stock
Yards Natl Bank. only bank at yards.
WlNN BROS n CO, Exchange Bldg.
LAVERTY BROS. 1880 Hxch. Bldg
|
Martin Bros. S Co. 2o3-4 Ex Bldg.
Alex G. buchanan & Son. 1886 Elk. Bldg
Ralston a. Fonda, live stock com. mer
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-18

FIVH- ROOM hvuse. all modern rent
reduced $50 furnished t25 unfurnlshed
Phone Douglas 693s
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-18
WANTEu-UrrCATIuN4

| FNslTiUN - tFH1-yssr nign scre3l
toy, "iu Sctk from u - 6AJ ?. NJ II
| tN2 pss
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-18
south Dakota.

A FEW snaps IN Rrule county, South
Dakota, lands; viii pay railroad fare TO
buyers not satisfied. J. A. Stransly,
Pukwnna, 3. ID.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-18
R H. Landeryou

ALL modern S-roOm house, N. 9th St.,
best furnace $3.50. Phone Webster 1888.
MODERN, Groom house, 2HO Capitol
Ave; Harvey 1904,
FOR RENT-S-Toom modern house. 4s3J
Capitol Ave, Dundee; barn. Possession
November l5.
w. l.. SELBY.
Phone Doug. 1910. 1903 Farnam st.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-18
STEAMSHIPS
WANTED-To BUY

WANTED-TO BUY
Sd-Rand goods Rleser, iOg0 center, p, 5oG2.
WILL pay cash for good 5-pSHssnger
CITY ia,
EVERY person Knows who u. J.
o Brien Is because he has made Omaha
famous with his candy. II N, Foley,
z4O2 Burt ST., Will come 60 me Bee
office within three days we viii give
him an order for 0O-cent box OF
OBrien's candy free.
WANTED TO RENT
BOOKKEEPING and clerical work
evenings and Saturdays; use typewriter.
Address L-74S, Bee.
FAMILY OF -four seeks high board
Ing place; must be suitable Ter cultured
people neighborh9od and house must be
high- class; near West Furnam St Ad-
dress u 62O, care Bee,
WANTED-Furnlshed suite near good
boarding place, suitable for family Of
three adults and child. No objection 20
outrkirts ~ near Farnam ST. Cn!y high
grade place considered ADD ess y joS,
care Bee,
THREE adults and 4-year-old want
completely furnished apartment. Please
do not reply unless neiBnbOrnoOd ana AL
else quallfiea for refined people; West
FArHAn district. Address { SS9, care bee
WANTED-A room In suite OF Offices
with use OF stsnographer and phone. Ad-
dress X 7Oa, care Hoe
FOR a dainty dessert use DalzelPs ice
cream, II Mrs. \. Henry, 2iE Parker
ST., will come 60 The Bee olrice
Within three days we VIII give her an
order for a quart brick OF Jn.s fine ice
cream
YOUNG lady employed. desires room
in modern homo with Or without board.
References exchanged. NJ 7A, Bee.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
FOlt a first-clRss. prRcucRl Euise call
Mrs Bnvnton. H. i47S, A-HiA
HiGH school student wants situation az
= nurse girl, call Webster s04.'
RUNDLE washing wanted Her, Gi74
WASHING and curtains done. T. II, 7l23
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-18

FlNE-kOOM cottage modern but heat,
warm, fine repair. Harney 3644
MOD O-roOm cottage, fine Iepr II, S6i4
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-18

A No. 1 Groom house. newly painted
and papered thoroughly modern. see
owner 4OI Paxton BIN.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-18

BN hign school giaduate, stanograp par,
clerical or bookkeeping uE oSSeiteocrNL
/. Go Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-18

EIGHT-HOOM modern house; excel
lent furnace. Phone Harvey 2. Dun
dec
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-18
Honses ana Cottages.

WALL LPAPERpainting paper hang
living, glazing, picture
framing. Monson, sos Park Ave. t. 62yO.
6-ROOM cottage modern except heat;
good Locations so a month, webster 2570.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-18
Texas.

100, IRRIGATED. all in alfalfa; VIII
land, Wyo.; section all improved.
H. GROSS, b0l 8. 22d.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-18
Unfurniahed Rooms.

FIVE rooms, unfurnlshed, modern, 2d
| floor, 10 blocks from postofflce, Sl7. 1856
| Dodge St Douglas 21SA
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-18

tIIJATIUN WANIED-N nhnnIaf %
general store. country towr, aNl, Arts Ted
o SIS. Bee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-23
Wages and Living in Two Countries


Though the wages of the American
workingman are three times those of
the British workingman. the American
has not cent more in his pocket at the
end of week than the Briton at the
end of a week, according to Mr.. Gearing
Hiatt, who has been studying industrial
conditions in the United States for the
last eighteen months on behalf of the
tariff reform party in England.
Why? Mr.. Gearing-Hiatt says the
American workingman has more desires
than the British workngman-which may
explain in part why higher wages are
paid on this side of the water. The
whether this is good in every case Is a
question:. is the investigators comment
Many desires make civilization, in large
part. The man who spends wisely on
himself and his family makes a better
individual and better family. But ex-
travagance is not justifiable, in a work
ingman or millionaire. Something of
what is earned ought to be saved. High
prices in part account for the American
workingmans greater total Outgo. He
must spend more for corresponding bene-
fits than the British wOrkingman. What
ever can be done to reduce the cost of
living for him ought to be done, for he
is the first citizen in economic Importance
when the total of the nation is considered.
notwithstanding high prices, the Ameri-
can workingman is undoubtedly extrava-
CANT as compared with his European
brother. He has not yet learned-nor has
his fellow citizen of the professional and
directing classes-the Importance
of economy in little things. Such criti
cisms as Mr.. Gearing Hiatt makes will be
useful If they open our eyes generally to
the need Of thrift
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-23
IMPROVEMENTS PLANNED.
| AT CAFE REPUBuQUE.
Large Room to Be Added to
Restaurant in Corcoran
Building.

With material Improvements in prospect,
work will be started in a few days in the
construction Of an addition to the Cafe
Republique. corner of 18th and F streets
northwest. The Columbia Cafe Company,
Inc, owner Of the Cafe Republique, has Sc
cured control of the store, now occupied
by a tailoring establishment, adjoining
the present cafe on the 10Th street side
of the ground floor of the Corcoran build
ing, and all of this large room will be
added 10 the main dining room of the
cafe.
The dividing wall will he torn out. and
in its stead there will be constructed five
ornamental arches. At one end gal
lery will be built in which will be To-
Gated reception room for ladies. The
wall decorations will be the same as now
used in the main dining room of the
cafe. save that the lattices on the walls
will be finished in gold. and the tables and
chairs also will be of gilded finish Thus
white and gold will be the prevailing color
scheme in the addition, while white and
green is the color scheme in the main
room of the restaurant. All of the five
arches will be provided with heavy dra-
perry curtains, so that the new room may
be used for private banquets and COM
pletely isolated from the main restaurant.
For such occasions it is planned to utilize
the ladies' gallery as pavilion for the
orchestra. 1t is expected the improve
ments will be completed and the new
section of the cafe ready for opening
about December /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-23
New York Statues.
n the New York Herald.

From the New York Herald.
The temporary boxing up of the Worth
monument has aroused more than one
excellent citizen to fear lest the other
specimens Of the sculptor's art which dot
the city should in like manner be hidden
from view. There Is no cause for alarm
on that score. Indeed, it would be boon
to the town if some of its statues could
not only be boxed up, but carted away
Build up column to Bolivar" cried the
poet, and the city fathers reared in Gen.
trail Park an effigy long used by livery
men as 8 test for nervous horses 1t is
believed that the best statue in New
York is Henry X. Browns Washington in
Union Square. erected by his grateful
countrymen. and the worst that Of Will
liam E. Dodge, erected by his grateful
relatives One of them-we will NOT saw
which-should be boxed UP and carried
away. But no such good fortune awaits
us. Nor is it likely that anything short
of an earthquake will interrupt the Stun
,bers of Mr.. Greeley. stop the calisthenics
of Garibaldii or cause 4th avenue motor
man to answer the long hail of sun
set Cox and carry him away to some re-
nc. orac: y. the Bronx.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-23
Forty Acres Enough.

From the Louisville Courier journal.
The following dispatch from Lenox,
Mass, is significant of a radical change
in American agriculture:
George Westinghouse, jr., today bought
of John Sedgwick his forty-acre farm
near the Greenock Country Club in Lee
Mr. and Mrs. Westinghouse will go there
to live the last of October Mr.. Westng-
house has given up his position in Pitts
bursh and will devote his entire time to
scientific farming in the Berkshires. 1t
is understood that Mrs. Westinghouse
never liked Pittsburgh for a residence
and Is much pleased with the idea of liv-
ing in the hills.
LAS late as the civil war forty acres
and mule was considered enough land
for a ''round-log cabin" and a negro
family to occupy. AS change from
quarters and slavery forty acres and
a mule was alluring. But no occupant
of the manor house thought of life upon
a forty acre plantation.
a gentleman needed for liberal living
and an income sufficient to send the girls
to boarding school and the boys to col
lege 4Oo rather than forty acres. For
dignity in the community he needed 900
at least. And there still in kentucky
a few farmhouses upon tracts of sew
eral thousand acres each.
The days of old-fa shioned farming were
good enough for the owners Of large
tracts of land. They weren't bad days
for owners of smaller tracts. But the
time for the ownership of very large
farms, save by men of considerable
wealth, is passing. And the time has
come when forty acres and a mule" or
forty acres and a team, in the hands of
a scientific farmer, may produce a good
income 1t is not so easy to direct
scientific farming operations as it was to
tell the overseer to put the land in the
valley to corn, the uplands in wheat or
tobacco and let the hogs range in the
woods and eat mast" till time to harden
them by feeding them corn in the fatten-
ing pen.
But land farmed scientifically accommo-
dates a population several times as large
as 1t accommodated when it was worked
by old fashioned methods. And in Ameri-
ca, as in older countries. unfenced range
for cattle, requiring many acres to a
steer and unscientifically cultivated farms
requiring 1000 acres for a gentleman and
forty acres for a freed slave are out of
date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-23
A City's Flower Farm.
he Chicago Daily News.

From the Chicago Daily News
San Diego, Cal. is the only city in
the country that has a municipal flower
farm started with the aim OF providing
floral and horticultural exhibits for
the Panama California international
exposition in 1915 The city officials
who are promoting the farm, found
they could save hundreds of thousands
of dollars by utilizing the thou
sand-seven- hundred acre tract In Bal
boa Park to grow flowers. and 1T is ex-
pected many millions of plants will be
ready in two years.
The farm already has 100000
geraniums, AS many red roses, white
roses and twenty acres of California
golden peoples. 1t has 100000 palm
trees. The park consequently has be-
come the most beautiful in cOlOrs and
flowers in the country, and thousands
of tourists who have been passing sew
eral months in the west have made it
a point to visit San Diego just to see
the flower farm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-23

the city OF Tim, in Wurtemburg, which
has 5000 population. The military au-
thorities sold the Notifications OF the
city in 1902, and this gave the municipai
authorities of Tim an opportunity OF
which they availed themselves The city
bought the land ard started in on ca
reer Of home building for the people. me
result is that the municipality owns 80
per cent of all the real estate In ana
around the city.
The municipality builds houses for
workingmen. and sells them 10 the occu-
pants at the net coss price-lO per cent
down and the rest at ! per cent interest
and per cent on mortgages. The result
is that all slum life I'm Tim has been
abolished. and the working people have
comfortable and pretty homes. Tim also
owns the city street railways, ana hxes
fares at 2lS cents a trip. II is the fore
most city in the world in providing for
the comfort of its working population.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-23
New Heat Unit.
From the American.


The use of gas for heating as we'll -
lighting has made obsolete the old unit
the candlepower, owing to the fact tina |
this unit rates merely the brightness of
the flame, not the heating power.
Deyille and more recent experimenters
discovered a remarkab BILE proportion be-
tween the light and heat of a mantle.
and using this. makers are ratin-
burners according to the units of heat
given to them per unit of time in
standard calorics. Gas of $500 calorics
efficiency cubic meter has been rec
commended as the standard
The latest designs of burners for heat
and lighting require that the gas have
a fairly constant consumption. since
the maximum efficiency of the burner
is attained only when the relative
quantities of air and gas are closely
regulated. Water gas may be added
to prevent excessive variation ia
calcr.iic value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-23

getting their moneys worth is strength
ened by the census showing that 1t costs
So. IA per capita to run the cities of the
United States. The aggregate OF l5e
cities of more than 10000 population was
double the Understanding debt of the
nation and these cities spend S17O.OO0,OO0
annually.
Per capita expenditures of the cities in
cluded i'm the tabulation show that schools
receive, 1886: streets. S5.46; health, $3.50,
interest on public debt. $3.50; police,
$oo5. and administration. s2O3.
Though fine government does not CLASH
~ separately cities which have adopted
the commission form of government, the
showing made by them. speaking gener-
ally. is increased efficiency and better
value received for the taxpayers money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-23
Who Owns Our Railroads ?
From Leslie's.

From Leslie's
Who owns our railroads? This need
not be asked about the Pennsylvania. 1t
is not owned by one man or a group of
men. Its stock books disclose that 1t is
owned by 10000 shareholders. with an
average of about $50 shares to each
holder. Ten thousand Of these partners
in the Pennsylvania railroads business
live abroad, 21,OOO live in Pennsylvania
and over 1900 in New YORK. Nearly
33 OOO owners of the Pennsylvania rail-
road are women. Ii the muckrakers who
are busting the trusts and smashing the
railroads will consider these figures 1t
will help them to come TO their senses.
All the wild talk that this country is In
the control of a few wealthy financiers is
nonsense, pure and simple. The people
own the country and the people rule, or
they would rule if the demagogues and
muckrakers would let them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-23
SEVERAL SALES REPORTED.
Harry V. Bouic & Co. Find Buyers
for Residence Properties.

Harry V. Bouic & Co. announce the
following sales:
For w. H. Hill, premises No. 1447 Flor
ida avenue northwest; a new six-room
house. The purchaser, Charles Houser,
paid $500 for the property, and he will
make it his home.
For Richard E. Paine, dwelling on II
street northeast between 18th and 10Th
streets. The purchaser was Johan Kon-
drup; price paid, $1,000.
Harry V. Bouic & Co. have also sold
all but one of the three new houses built
by Harry Wardman on 9th street These
houses are twenty feet wide, with coloni-
al fronts, and contain nine rooms and
two baths. The purchaser of the last
one was L. s. Catett The price paid
was $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-23
Debts of American Cities.
From the Toledo Blade.

r rom the IOIeuO bIHuc
Government census figures on the debts
of American municipalities furnish con-
crete facts and the basis of SOUND arsu-
ment In favor Of general adoption OF the
commission plan Of government In the IN
terest of economy and efficiency Inc
grew ms CONVICTION iat a.. - a. .io'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-23
A BODYBUILDING City.

From the New York Mail.
Germany Is terribly socialistic. If meas
ured according to the American standard,
but some of its people have occasion to
rejoice that it is. Those, for instance, u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-23

Elijah J. J. 3unn died Thursday at
Charlottesville, Va. He was seventy-two
years old.