davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-09-01

much worn throughout the fall, but
whether 1t will continue in vogue
during the winter is a question inn
possible to answer at the present
time.
The use of chiffon for blouses has
Increased tremendously since last
year. Women have learned how
graceful and becoming the chiffon
blouse is and how easily such a
blouse may be equipped over differ
ent slips to make pleasing changes
with the one coat and skirt costume.
This year some of the chiffon blouses
are used over foundations Of me-
tallic brocade. which Is wonderfully
soft and supple. The glistening
brocade of the lining is so rich in
itself that such blouses need no
further trimming than a line OF
gilt or dull silver cord around the
neck opening and at the edge OF
the sleeves Sometimes double
row of tiny metal buttons is set
down the front.
The craze for stenciling has now
invaded the realm OF dress, and IL
is impossible to foresee where it will
end. Many of the new chiffon and
thin silk waists for fall show stem
ciled patterns which are outlined
with beads in very effective style.
This trimming is really very charm
ing and, of course, is much more
quickly applied than the same
amount of embroidery would be.
In new embroideries In fall waists
very pretty effects have been achiev-
red by working big. conventional
flowers with silk floss and filling
in the centres with colored chiffon
or dyed la-e.
Most of the chiffon and silk
blouzes have shallow lace yokes set
in the rounded or v-shaped decol-
lletage and more and more high, bon
ed stock collars are noticed at the
top of these yokes. Dutch necks
will doubtless be worn In the house
but with the trig, good looking au-
tumn street suit. high collar
around the throat is by far the
smarter choice.
There Is a growing tendency &c
discard the peasant sleeve with its
clinging shoulder line for close
fitting sleeve set into an arms eye
and many OF the new sleeves bel
out toward the lower edge. Ions
shoulder lines. however. will un,
doubtedly continue for some time 4
come and some waists show should
iers extending several inches dowr
over the arm, with the sleeve set In
I0etween shoulder and elbow II
quaint, old-fashioned style. Man,
OF the French bIouses of lingerie
material have long sleeves edges
with pleated frills which fall ovel
the hand. picturesque. huttrathe
untidy fashion which never find
enthusiastic favor with women VIII.
have some kind OF work to do.
For trot-about wear with mornin,
tailored suits the silk blouses with
mannish cut and long sleeves ar,
Immensely chic. These blouses ar,
made Of washable silk and mercer
ized pongee fabric which is yer.
silky and lusfrous. They are per
fectly plain, with few tucks II
front to lend sufficient fullness owe
the bust, ana msnnish sleeves FIN
ished with turned back cuffs. TIT
high turnover collar is pinned trim
ly beneath fopr-in-hand tie o
silk.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-09-01
Be Sure 10 Get One


There are limited number of each of
these Beautiful Pictures.
FIRST COME, FIRST SERvED!'
Mail orders wilI'rcccive prompt attention
when money, accompanied by 10 cents for
postage, is sent in with the order.
You are not limited TO one picture.
Every fifty cents paid in by new or an
old subscriber entities them 10 one OF these
Pictures.
Five dollars will give you ten of these
beautiful works of art, and in addition VOL,
will receive the "Sun" daily for 20 months
nearly ? years, or the Recorder twice a
week for ) years.
Make your home beautiful by securing an
entire set OF these pictures
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-09-01
Fads and Fashions
.w sEs
FLORENCE FAIRBANKS

New York, Aug 2s.The sum
mer has passed its climax and, al
slough It is still warm and the
highest summer toilettes are still
reasonable, the thoughts of women
begin TO turn toward autumn and
the surprises In fashion which Il
may bring. The regular fall fash
Ions win not be diyulged until lat.
er, when the leading houses have
their autumn openings, but the late
summer models are full Of hints OF
things TO come and new materials
and trimmings are already displayed
sn the wholesale houses and even IL
some OF the most progressive retail
shops. Only few of these new
things, however. are allowed 10 reach
the counters. The others are guard
I'd from the public eve until the act
ual opening OF the fall season and
new importaiions are coming in
daily.
II one may Judge by the imported
stuffs up 20 date the two-faced ma.
zerials are 10 be much in evidence
both in silks and woolens One can
find these effects in all weights
from soft, heavy, reversible cloths
for motor or polo coats 10 the light
est OF serges and the Simplest OF
satin. Just how these materials
will be used remains TO be seen,
though in connection with the cover
all coats the riddle is easy 10 read,
for already stunning coats fashion
ed from the double faced stuffs are
on view. and for that matter models
in such materials were launched
last spring.
Soft neutral tones often have re
verse in brilliant color and the
bright green or blue or cerise or or.
ange shows In collars. cuffs. etc,
Snartscoats are made up too in one
tone polo cloth or similar mater
ial backed with white. huge white
collar being chic and becoming II
no, rs serviceable as one OF a dar.
ksr hne. Checked effects are much
used for the reverse side of plair
tone woolens. In some cases the
whole coat Is really reversible.
What has been said Of the heavier
roat materials as well TO the light
or weight double-faced clothe de
signed for suit purpose. The coiol
~wttrosso~. - 49,. Nrukf~ f.raS
materials are extremely varied and
often strong Of contrast.
Just what the autumn season will
have 10 offer In colors cannot b
stated now. II hardly seems posi-
bic that there are variations still Il
be run upon the primal lines. but
there may be slightly different nuan
ces OF well known lines and wher
The season Is ven along one or tive
shades. will, o. course. become enor
monsly popular. The yellows an,
the various tones Of beigs, cham
payne. sand. etc, have been grad
ually claiming a place high on III.
color list this summer, and a cor
respondent vel informed on th.
Eubject writes that al least two o
the famous Paris dressmakers arr
taxing up these eolors with enthu
sissin for fan uses.
Just what will be done with Oh.
tafetss xhich have come into EN-
. platte favor as.ring the summer n,
one seems 70 know. The materia
has not run rs course, has not eveI
reached the highest point Of its pop
ularity. Il will undoubtedly b.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-09-01

Tommy. what DID you 90 with
the pennies gave you for taking
your medlciDe71
i bought a bun with one Of them.
ma, and ! gave Jimmy the other 10
drink the medicine for me Tit.
Bits
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-09-01

FfUpOfuOnateIy lUW fares from
other stations See your nearest
NJ 4 WI ny. Agent
w . BEvIfs.
General Passenger Agent,
Roanoke, Va.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-09-01
SPECIAL TRAIN.
si.UD-IsDrND TRip-sf 90
To LYNCHI3fRG
IIltsnaf.tA aasssfss........

IH'ksDAi, sEIsfEMI5ER stb.
All stations Durham 70 Nathalie
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-04-07

Zen forite llAc al S%cptcr1her bar forbi. gfte<
lerle bar bleplc la1Ac oN felige, oc1 lforpc 2lte11=
pi1n bop0e / Sc li0lte Gage r1ifet ltHrft Srucrl1e /
5liergartelL ulle Gcc pg Stier por befluotc lnco pls=
nc Nlu0e, nlui,ge Greer bupOe ullcrcoe miltct ait Sp=
bet, n1eoel1s Sc mere ltor%obaftige, Ser e1onu bopoe be-
.6plot Dcrcs @luoe, %prollgcoe n1eo piOu1oerlig i%fib11e,
nlcu p%e1lnoige, eiteruarsugtigc SSarper. Sglaa Sen
pil0c Sins ltruolenoe rpOc Inrpcr loo 1O lpn1 @loo,
Ser %ltrgn1mer l1o al ct Soar, peo Sioe1 al Stppets
9roa 1Sarpe OF set pisl1e, cutie 2pp. Soar Sole1 6rpo
"gie11e,rt Sc graz Sfpn1asler, falot 6en lfraa Stroa=
ler INT mes ct fnl0ere, mere rp0t 2ps pan Natllrens
lurglo11luc, men lu11ogooelige Sen0pel1.
Set bar G%fteruar. Mon r1potes igien Sen ltorc
Stoo, man billte imilenoe puo g%i1a1oet, pefslepe
%9jeulioiq Nrtigbe0er ON, bpor l1on1Grfet rolf mon lao
us, forbprtc ON Sen eller Sen eller %fortalte ON Sen
eller sen. Gelifabslipets itore Spingbiul lotte Jig
%longjon1t iaien 9epGgelie, man funoe neo trl'te
&rrrfter oq mt @iuo 6egpnoe Ser Dpor man for fire
Momneoer iioen bopoe e1Ot, %fortrGoelig, operrn9ttet
og trGt.
@ltltap Gbrife banoe mot og 6eur1oret geotltr"1 /
geor0en, ban Dapoe let Mi0natslolen pe0 georoeap
lumn1e,1 me6 Sen brape &o0ertcb t@aln1anifi og ba1s
Miece S;<llie 2esie,1, bnis Salient efterbaa10e1 los til
at brnoe Tia en- 9one. Sum bar blepen %e1gageret lou1
onoe1 G%Ilferin6e pe1 ct Sbeater / Sen eitlige Gel al
9pe11 UNDER ret gooe gettngelir IT..
Set bar ct fo1iif 9ilfeloe, at SCI, BLONDE @uitau
III iqien pes 4ierligbebs 8aan6 bleo fnnttet til Sen
pltliqe Sci al Staoen; sen @eoe, bnilfen BON bob
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-04-07
Aran0 Oiem Wol(eQe.

6Den Observation-Disclosures Ungdoms.
skole1 Des Moines, la. Vintertermtn
varer fra I December til IA Marts.
Skolen or bestemt, for dansk-ameri.
kansk Ungdom, savel for den, der or
fedt i Amerika Som for den indvandred .
Ungdomsskoien tilbyder On almen
Uddannelse.e Der gives grundig 'Un.
dervisnsng i donsk Of cngezsS sproe
saavel til Begyndere som Il: videre-
komne. Der holdes Foredrag over Dan
marks og Americas Historic, Litteratur
og Geograi, H. m.
Mererskolen tilbyde7 Uddannelse I'll
vordende Lsrere og LBrerinder saavel /
den damske B6rneskole som i den ame-
rikanske public school.
)Serligt Kursus j Vinterterminen for
Gymmdstiklgrere.
Pr@steskolen uddanner vordeude
PrBster / "den danske Kirke"i Amerika.
Store lyse Vsrelser. Sund og eod
Kost. $67 for Is Cger.
Skrif efter Kataiog.
e. Wagner.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-04-07
XIV.
.,
gl6erfelo, IL. Moi 1879.
&iure @enra1

GlhcrfclD, III. Mu1 1919.
&iure Qeprg.
Seq CT gluo uuer igjelt eli Gang at fl1l111e br1nge
Iig Ell %be6agelig Meobelelle. Seg bor ioag bo1t
cit San1to(e pou ~ol,rtrent tire elmer meo 0rl1 Gbor=
lptte Gbrife Sen fprltc iioen pprt flpnti1c Wipoe /
Berlin ogI for faaet ct n1eget %bebogeligt S11otrpf at
6eu0e. Seq t%litoar, at be1Oes &jGrli99eo til Gig
bor qre6et Mig % gjort mig %paflenOe min Moo=
ltun0. Sen flloltGtoige @jGlpelpsbeo, lont bun 111O=
rpr11uer at fple lige oper for Gig, 6cnoes bli11De Stl-
lis til Sig, be1oes sigegploigbeo oper for ollie omore
ems 9iq, ben0es GLADE Sroos mos GerDe11s Com, be11=
bes IiIiD til olle pg alt, ben0es &i9rligbeo til Gig
= far p1,10et mia1 Geltagclie og TENT mig blioere,
ems jeg bap0e troet.
Sobannes, Sonte Motbiloe og Ir1 Charlotte bill
tilbrinqe Mfte1,el1 in1orgen hos mig. 6r1 Charlotte
far en- trofo1t Sen / SSobannes.
Gin bengipne 6aOer.
@arm1en, Is. Moi 1879.
Min fjere, go6e @eorg!
Spab bliper set til mes nit 6orle lieloen at billie
lfripe til Sig? >Ge iioite Gage bar bragt mig 1aa
nteget mt, at jeg maa fortGllc Gig Oct. Seq peo
life engong, bpor leg ifal %begpnoe!
Snnf Sig, sit Manuifript til r@atb-Se6o" - rei,
init, bora, ON Oh oil ~ og om1 Sting bar blepne
jtjaaIne ira mig! Seer rolig! Seq bar facet begge
Gele tilbage! &olitiet bar igaar bentet oen uforbe=
serlige 9pp i bort &as. @en en- l1lpffe fat 1u1oerti-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-19
Summer White House
Moved Across Lake
Site of Building to Be Made Into
Italian Garden-President to
Occupy Mansion.

BEVERLY. Mas. March iS.-The big
shore cottage on Burgess Point occupied
Tor the last two summers by President
Tart and his family is to be cut up into
sections and ferried across Salem bay on
pontoons to Marblehead three and one
half miles distant, where it will be put
together again on a lot adjoining the
Crowninshield estate
Mrs r. B. Evans owner of the house
recently purchased the Marblehead land
and after the building now known as the
summer White House has been moved. she
VIII convert its present site into an Italian
garden.
When the presidents family arrives here
next summer 1t will occupy "Parametta.
splendid mansion owned by the estate
or Henry W. Peabody on Corning street
'Parametta" is situated on top OF a high
hill overlooking the ocean, but about n
mile from the shore. Although the presi-
dent would have preferred a summer
nome directly on the shore. the fact that
Parametta" Is nearly a mile nearer the
Myopia Country club where he plays golf
Is popularity supposed to have offset the
distance.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-19
Mystery Surrounds
Death Of Miss Wright,
Rich Chicago Girl
Young Man Calls at Hotel to Take
Woman to Theater and Finds Her
in Her Apartments Dying.

CHICAGO March 1s,-(Special Telegram)
Mystery surrounds the death OF Miss
Fanny G. Wright, who, inherited her
fathers estate Of $4,000. She expired in
her apartments at the Breswster hotel, a
half hour after Scott Wallace, 20 years old.
had called TO accompany her to a theater
Louis A. Heile, attorney for the Wright
estate, called the police and asked that a
full investigation be made An inquest was
held this afternoon, after Dr. Clarence
Wheaton had said he was unable to give
the cause of the death.
Young Wallace who lives in the hotel
with his family. called for Miss Wright
last evening and when his knocking at
the door failed to bring a response he
notified the clerk.
Mrs. ]. II. Hayworth, a friend OF Miss
Wright, was called in and DR.. Wheaton
was Immediately summoned When they
entered the apartment they found Miss
Wright unconscious on the bed. DR.. Whea-
ton worked twenty-five minutes to revive
her and then pronounced her dead.
81 do not know what caused Miss
Wright's death, and cannot sign a death
certificate" said DIR. Wheaton,
81 do not believe she committed suicide,
neither do / believe she was murdered,
but l want an inquiry made" said Attor-
ney HeiIe
Miss Wright was a daughter OF the late
Samuel Wright, a pioneer liveryman of
Chicago.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-19
IXTY-POUR, BUT DOESN'T LOOK IT

John Lee Webster, sartorially and
professionally in the front rank OF
the local bar, celebrated his sixty
fourth birthday yesterday although
he isn't telling Il, and doesn't look
Il. II he were an army officer he
would be at the age OF retirement,
but he still stays on the legal firing
line. Here is a paragraph from an
authorized version In savage &
Bells history OF Omaha:
when the subject of this sketch
located IN the city OF Omaha. in the
month OF March. 1859 there was
nothing in his appearance, and ap-
parently little I'M his personality. 10
justify a prophecy OF future emin-
7 ence in his profession OF the law,
A tall. slender boyish figure; raj
ment that would attract attention
for its scrupuiosity TO say nothing
OF the unique. and often fantastic,
taste displayed In IT'S seiection
certAin-Or rather uncertain-tuft OF
fuEz under each ear. dignified by the
name OF Nhisker; a wealth OF quasi
auburn hair. worn at length. and
betokening an effort. 10 deserving
the name Of clustering; q compre-
hensive smile. which no emergency
could transmute 10 a frown-a smile
which was IN itself the very
mask OF good nature such werc
the unpFomislng materials out OF "
place IN western history. IL wo
youth Of is69 the Hon. John l.. W,
the smile remain; but the hair, v
cropped 20 obscure. n not ohiiterats,
It. The face Is clean shaven. except
aforesaid frequently takes refuge.
playing strength and capabilities OF
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-19
LIMANTOUR ON MEXICAN SOIL
Diplomat Leaves Laredo for Mexico
City in Afternoon.
DUE TO ARRIVE SUNDAY NIGHT
Minister of Finance receives several
Officials EnrOute, hut Refuses to
Give Interview--COuntry
men Await COminE.

LAREDO, Tex, March 1S.-Jose Yves
I4imantour, flnancier and diplomat, passed
through here today going to Mexico City,
where he viii be a leading factor in at
tempting to bring about peace,
Mr.. Limantour. his wife, son and private
secretary composed the party which left
San Antonio this morning in the private
car. Hidalgo. Immediately preceding the
Hidalgo I'm the train was the private car Of
Vice President Hudson OF the National
railway Of Mexico.
In the journey from san Antonio Senor
Limantour refused TO see anybody includ-
ing newspaper men who boarded the train
at San Antonio and made every endeavor
to obtain an interciew.
Leonardo Aguilar, j. Madero Aguilar and
]. Gonzales Trevolo, members of the Ma
dero family at Monterey came in this morn
ing to interview Sonar Limantour. They
were unsuccessful. but got a promise Of
an audience as soon as the train reached
Mexican soil.
The only visitors received by Senior LII
mantour on the American side were Mexi-
can Consul Miguel f. Diebold and Collec-
tor of Customs James j. Haynes, while
the audience granted on the MfXican side
Of the river was einfined to a few Of the
"
win Talk Later.
Minister Limantour's son said his father
was determined to give out no statement
until he reached Mexican territory and per-
haps his silence would not be broken be-
fore he reached Mexico City. Shortly after
$3.50 .. M, the train departed from Nuevo
Laredo for the south.
Leandro Aguilar, member OF the non
combatant branch Of the Madero family,
said he knew the Maderos in New York
had received cable advices OF the coming
from Europe Of Senior Llmantour and that
i. later a conference had been held In New
York He also said kilograms had been
received by the Maderos now In Mexico,
which indicated there would be change
Of conditions within the next three weeks
and that their enforced expatriotion would
end
While at the station at Cotulla. Tex,
where representatives of the Madero family
boared the Limantour train for this city
they met and talked with many Mexicans
and several Americans, among whom was
James Walker, the American who acted AZ
guide for Francisco !. 'Madero during his
flight from Cotulla to Eagle Pass
A peculiar coincidence attaches to the
return of Jose Yves Llmantour to Mexico
at this time. He is due in Mexico City to-
morrow night, March 10. That Sunday Il
known as St. Joseph day in Mexico. St
Joseph is the patron saint of Mexico.
In view OF the Importance attached tC
the coming Of Limantour, who is credited
with a mission Of conciliation, his arriva
is looked forward to as an omen of peace
by thousands of Mexicans
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-19
LIMANTOUR A MESSENGER OF PEACE

Jose Ives LAmantour, minister OF
finance In the cabinet OF President
Porfirio Diaz, raced across the
United States 20 Mexico on what is
generally thought to be an errand
Of peace. He returned to Mexico
after a long conference in Washing
ton with the officers OF the MeXi-
can government stationed there,
and In New York with representa-
tives Of the rebels with whom he en-
joys peculiar relations, having long
been the frien5 and confidential ad-
wiser Of the Madero family He Is
supposed to bear a message from
the Maderos 20 President Diaz. in
which their claims are embodied,
and he also bears a message from the
Maderos in New York TO the Maderos
in Mexico. on the strength OF these
messages the end OF the present
uprising is supposed 10 depend. The
fact that the New York MaderOs eX-
pressed a hope that the insurrectos
would not interfere with senor
Iimantour's progress across Mexico
is significant OF their interest In
his mission.
Certain OF the insurrecto leaders
who are safely ensconced at some
distance from the firing line, say
they will not submit 20 any terms
senor Limantour may propose. short
OF their full demands.
Senior Limantour will enter Mex
result OF the conferences In New Y
eagerly by interested millions to
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-19
Eleven Persons Hurt
by Fire and Explosion
Part of Plant of MINI Billiard Com.
pany at Milwaukee Destroyed
Two Victims Will Die.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, March lS,-F1re in
the plant Of the Mimi Billiard company
late this afternoon caused loss Of 100000
and eleven persons were taken to hospitals,
badly, some probably fatally injured. One
man is believed TO have been burned 10
death. The fire is supposed to have been
due to an explosion Of sawdust from sparks
from the machinery. Three men were
blown out Of a window. The eleven in
jured were burned or injured by their
leaps from second and third story windows.
Two men are nearly so years old and doubt
less will die. Several others are seriously
hurt. but have a chance of recovery.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-19
Search for Body Of
Miss Arnold Renewed
Three Squads of Men Begin Dragging
Lakes in Central Park,
New York.

NEW YORK, March 1S.--Interest in the
strange disappearance of Miss Dorothy
Arnold was revived this afternoon when
three squads under the direction of the
Park department commenced to drag the
three lakes in Central park in search for
the young womans body.
Francis r, Arnold, father Of Miss
Arnold, has expressed a belief from the
first that she was either thrown or
jumped into one of the Central park lakes
and the present action by the Park de-
partment was taken at the request of his
attorneys
II had been the habit of Miss Arnold
to walk through the park on her way
home after a shopping trip
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-19
FRESHMEN BARRED FROM
GREEK LETTER SOCIETIES
University of Missouri Trying to
Raise Scholarship Standards
in Fraternities.

COLUMBIA, Mo. March 1s-No student
may be initiated into a fraternity or
sorority or live in a chapter house Of a
Greek letter society AZ Missouri university
during his freshman year. The university
faculty passed a rule today which says
students must have at least twenty-four
"hours" credit before Joining one OF these
societies, which means they must rank at
least as sophomores. The announced pur-
pose of the rule is to increase the standard
Of scholarship among the fraternities.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-19
Vatican and Spain
Both Standing Pat
Pope Refuses to Renew Negotiations
and Premier Says He Will Pro-
ceed with His Program.

MADRID. March 1S-The Vatican's re-
ply to the most recent note from the Span
ish government has been received and
proves to be a reiterstion of the earlier
refusal to resume negotiations regarding
the application OF the religious associa-
tions law unless the government reaches
an accord with the Vatican before the
measure is introduced in Parliament.
Premier Canalejas announces that he will
insist on the presentation Of the bill with
out consulting the holy see.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-19
Miss Grace Bryan
Will Be June Bride
Mr.. and Mrs. W. ]. Bryan Announce
Engagement Of Daughter to
Richard Lewis HargreaveS

LINCOLN, Neb., March 17-Mr. and Mrs.
william ]. Bryan this evening announced
the engagement of their daughter, Grace
Dexter Bryan, 10 Richard Lewis Har-
greaves, son Of Mrs. A. E. Hargreaves Of
Lincoln The marriage will take place
early IN June
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-19
KANSAS CITY GRAIN COMPANY
MAKES AN ASSIGNMENT
Percy c. smith Corporation Turns
over It's Property 90 Protect
Its Creditors.

KANSAS CITY, No, March 1S--Assign-
ment for the protection Of creditors was
made today by the Percy Q. Smith Grain
company OF this city 10 A. @ Jobs and II
Il. Fowler The company has a capital
stock OF 10000, The assets are $4,000
The amount Of its liabilities has not been
announced.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-19
SHOOTS GIRL AND HIMSELF
Orange, n. j., and Then Com
mits Suicide.

NEW YORK. March l7--Jose Boveda.
spaniard. 26 years OLD, shot Miss Iva Reed
aged 20 years, this afternoon In the office
Of the Edison National Phonograph com
pany, Orange n. j., and then killed him
self Miss Reed was stenographer for
the company and had spurned the atten-
tions OF Boveda, who had been a clerk in
the same office.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-19
THE WEATHER

FOR NEBRAsE A-Falr, warmer.
FOR iOWA-Unsettled cooler
shippers bulletin - Prepare forty-eight-
hour shipments. north, for temperature OF
l5 70 70 above zero; east and west. for ~
TO Is above; south, Tor close to freeEing.
Temperature at Omaha Yesterday.