davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-10

l should think that all the people
Of the state would be interested in an
article showing any changes in the
business methods adopted in the
states business.
Heretofore the money belonging to
the state school fund has been in
vested in three per cent bonds of other
states. This afforded ready market
for these bonds. We are now invest
ing this fund in bonds of municipali-
ties and counties of this state, interest
being from four to as high as six per
cent. This provides a more ready
market for such bonds. [ am satisfied
that we will increase the income for
the school fund, from such source,
fully fifty (50) per cent.
The State Lands
During former administrations 1t ap-'
pears that an acre was considered an
acre. The lands were al valued at Il
fat price. We have had the state
lands graded, pricing them according
to their value and location. Some of
them are priced as high as $40 per
acre Even though graded, none is
sold in blocks of over one-half section
unless same is advertised for sale to-
the highest bidder. The prospective
purchaser deposits and pays for the
advertising, and guarantees to bid not
less than the upset price.
In all deeds embracing lands not
heretofore contracted for, a reserva-
ton is made of seventy-f1ve per cent
of phosphate and other minerals and
fifty per cent OF any oil. believe that
sooner or later oil will be found in
Florida Had this policy been pursued
years ago, the state would now he re-
ceiving laEge royalty on. account of
its phosphate.
The State Printing.
mn ling the previous administration
the state printing was advertised for
bids. the same having been divided
into two ciasseAs, administrative and
legislature, CLASS A, and supreme court
work. class g.. A certified check for
$40. 900 was to accompany the bid for
class A. and a certified check for $4,000
for class B. Class A would necess-
arily be requiled to be executed at
the capital. Under the present adj
ninistration. there were three classif1--
cations. for admin istratfve, class A, for
legislative, class 3, and for supreme
court work. class c. A certified check
for 81 900 for each class was to accom-
pany the bid.
The contract for .state printing for
classes A, B and c was let September
%. 1909, work to co flamenco October
/, 1909, ending October i, 1911, to Mil
ton A. Smith of ITALIA l1assee, and af-
forwards assigned by him to I. j. APP
pIeyard.
1t is difficult to detel mine the exact
amount of percentage which was saved
in this contract over previous con-
tracts. For all the work of the legfs-
lature and executive departments COM
mencing October L 1907, and ending
october 1. 1909, the same was con-
tracted with the Capital Publishing
Company, Claude LE.ngle. president.
Under this contract there was paid
S71.S7O.54. The above is from infor-
nation furnished me by the comp
troHer. The supreme court woEk was
in 1907 let to E. o. Painter for 81 cents
per page, he having underbid the $1.50
per page of Claude LEngle. The
amount paid Painter under this con-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-10

ernment to appoint competent en-
gineers to examine and survey the
Everglades. The resolution referred to
the feasibility CT the draining of the
land and the unsurpassed fertility of
the SOIL The first work toward
draining the land was under contract
let during Governor Bloxham's adj
n1inistration, February 26. 1881. page
463, volume ,, minutes Of the trustees
/. l. Fund. This was the best contract
ever made to drain the Everglades. It
provided for the deciding of alternate
sections of land belonging to the state
or to their fund, now patented or that
may be hereafter acquired. within the
limits of this contract. which may be
reclaimed and thus rendered fit for
cultivation" Under this contract l.
26S, 600 acres were decided. In 1885,
the point was raised in the legisla-
ture that the land thus decided had not
been earned, the land not having been
drained In 1885 an act was passed
authorizing the governor to appoint
a committee to investigate and ascer-
tain what quantity of land and the
number of acres the Atlantic & Gulf
Coast Canal & OkeechObee Land Com
pany, has reclaimed for the state" In
1887 this committee reported more or
less adversely against the canal com
pany In 1887 an act was passed au-
thorizing the trustees to compromise
with the canal company is they
deemed best. August II. 1883, the
trustees compromised with the COM
pany by giving them an acre of land
for every rs cents expended and to be
expended (see page 500, volume 8. min
utes Trustees 1. I. FUND.-. This con-
tract for drainage contemplated the
lowering of Lake Okeechobee by the
digging of canals as far southwark as
Miami and westward in to the Caloosa-
hatchee. Work upon this contract
finally ceased. During Governor Jen-
ningss administration from 1901 TO
1906, the foundation was laid for re-
Stunning work upon the drainage of the
Everglades. During Governor N. B.
Broward's administration from 1905 to
1909, work was actually resumed. Dur
ing the present administration, COM
mencing 1909, this work has been and
is being prosecuted.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-10

tract was s24S43.30. This was let to
Smith in 1903 for 81 cents per page.
Comparing the itemized statement
of the amount paid on the contract of
Claude L'Engie in 1907 with that of
1909, as itenizad ON pages 98 and SO
of my message to the legislature of
1911, it is safe to say that the contract
for printing was let in 1903 at fully
thirty-five per cent less or fully $25,-
600 less than the same was let in 1897.
Many a prbtner can give bond after
securing a contract who couldn't pos
sibly put up d certified check for $10,
900 in order to bid upon the same. In
this particular case of 1907 1t was not
a hardship for the bidder for the state
printing to put up a certified check for
$4,000, as the printing plant was more
or less owned by the president of a
bank. Practically the same conditions
apply to the letting of the printing
contract in 1905.
Upon my recommendation, the 1egis-
lature of 1911 passed an act specifying
the amount of, certified check to be de-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-10
Don't forget Phones 1850
and 1911 when you want to
order hardware. w. A. Ray
Hardware Co., S. PaIafox St.

A young Boston woman. extremely
athletic, rides very well, and, seated
astride her horse, she resembles a
beautiful boy. Riding one day in her
masculine habit she had the misfor-
tune to be thrown. An old sea cap
tain fastened to her aid. Raising her
gently, he touched a corset, and shout
ed in wild alarm to a bystander:
Get a doctor, quick! Here's a young
chaps ribs runnin' north and south in
stead of east and west."-Mariner's
Advocate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-10
Don't forget Phones 1850
and 1911 when you want to
order hardware. w. A. Ray
Hardware Co., S. Palafox St.

The teacher asked: when did
Moses Iive?" After the silence had
become painful she. ordered: open
your Old Testament. What does it
say there?" A boy answered:
Moses, 4000."
Now" said the teacher, why didn't
you know when Moses hved?"
WELL" replied the boy, st thought
it was his telephone number."-Sub-
urban Life
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-10
How Enuemration CHANGED = Name.


A maiden lady, Miss Cocker by
name, and her niece, who bears the
same cognomen, went one evening to
a reception at the house OF friend.
What name. please?" inquired the
footman.
Miss Cocker" answered the elder
lady.
Miss Cocker, too" Joined in the
neice hurriedly.
Whereupon the man Of plush and
buttons opened the drawing room door
and, with all the dignity Of his pro
fession. ushered them into the midst
of the company with the CONFUSING
announcement:
Miss Cocker and Miss Cockatoo!"-
Uncle Remus Magazine
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-10
An uncIean Meal.

Mamma Bookworm-Willie. you
come right here and be cleaned. I
never saw you so dirty. You've been
eating through the pages of that di
vorce testimony, haven't you?-Puck.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-10

She-Anyhow, you must admit he 1
is a well-read man. Did you notice
his knowledge of Aristotle?
He-I did, and IL you want my can
did opinion, / don't believe he's ever
been there.-Sketch
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-05
Public Library
in Keeping Lent
Librarian Tobitt Directs Attention to
the List of Volumes Rich
in Wisdom.

Speaking Of the opening Of the Lenteu
season. Miss Edith Tobtt Of the public
library desires It to be understood that
the institution can help very effectively In
religious way II called on
"Of course, we would not presume e.
attempt TO direct anyone as to what the
should read during the Lenten season 10
said Miss Tobitt Then with a smile she
added: Assumption Of the pastoral office
Is not even remotely I'm our minds yet az
servants Of the public we feel at liberty to
suggest to the clergy Of the city and other
thoughtful people that the public library
offers them large number OF valuable
books which they may find most useful
FOR Lenten readinT"
Miss Tobitt says Roman Catholics An
gelicans and Lutherans. who observe Lent
IN an especial manner, can find in the
library many books that may be partiC-
ularly profitable for them; but many other
people also find Lent a profitable resting
time from social activities. which they can
employ in reading Those I'm charge Of the
public library would suggest to these sew
eral classes OF people that It contains a
long line OF books which would prove most
valuable for reading and study during
Lent. For example. in scripture CONNER
ldIieS' MtA bIs LANCE, CfnaIIr hell, De
litzsch and many others; the Ante-Nicene
Fathers, Ignatius. Polycarp, Justin Martyr
Hippolytus, Tertullian, Ireneus. Cyprian
Origen; in ecclesiastical history, ancient
Eusebius, Socrates Theodoret, Evagrius
Sozomen; modern, Parsons, Heffele's
Church Councils, Guggenberger Creighton,
Mlllman, Moshem and Neander. For An
glicans specially there is the library Of
Anglo-Catholic theology, including Land
Andrews, Beverage, Bull, Cosn, Ham
mond. Pearson and Wilson.
For those who may not prefer religious
or ecclesiastical reading the Omaha library
has long list of solid. valuable books on
philosophy science, travels. biography. In
philosophy and metaphysics II has Ham
ilton, Maurice, Fiske, Harper Rickaby,
Spencer Muensterberg James Mivart and
many others. In biography it has a long
line of works, both secular and religious,
including those of most of our best known
men and women. as well as such wen
known works as Kennedy's Lives Of the
Saints" and Montalambert' Monks of the
West" etc. on travels in every land the
library has a very long list Of books In
short. the public library is ready to aid
thoughtful people in spending a most
profitable Lent If they will only make use
OF 1t to that end.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-05
Pleasures Past

Mrs. "A. v Hayward entertained nfor-
mally at bridge Saturday afternoon In
honor OF Miss Spaford OF Chicago, who is
the guest OF Mrs. William Kierstead
Mrs, Clarence Peterson entertained the
W. w Kensington club at luncheon
Wednesday. Nioets were used as a cen
terpieCc. New sewing was planned for
the Lenten work, The guests We're Mrs
G., ". Fletcher and Mrs C. NJ Cochran.
The next meeting will be with Mrs l.. b.
Scott March H.
Mr. and Mrs Winquist OF 2ll6 Twenty
seventh avenue entertained the a. G. c.
club at an evening OF cards and danciug
Those present were Mr and Mrs Moor
Mr. and Mrs Benish Mr.. and Mrs Karls.
Mr. and Mrs Mohat Mr. and Mrs Noggle
AFR and Mrs Cooler Miss May Burkamp
Miss Effie Samuelson Mr. Young Mr. and
Mis-. Winqust
Mrs. Anna Mosier of New Jersey. who
has Teen visiting her daughter Miss Ella
Mosier, and Mrs. r. N. Pennington. al Sn
Ohio street was given a farewell surprise
and birthday party Saturday afternoon.
Those present were. Mrs. Elrick Mrs
Perkins. Mrs Phipps Of Terre Haute. Ind
AIRS Lafferty, Mrs McGiyen. Mrs Kin
kade. Mrs. Tinotson, Mrs. ChHstianson
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-05
For the Future

The sermo club will meet Tuesday at
the home OF Mrs. j. f. Goodrich.
Mrs. e. r. Hume will entertain Monday
afternoon for Mrs. 1,eavitt Of NiroQua.
Wis
Miss Ella Writ will entertain the Theta
Bridge club Tuesday afternoon at her hons
in Council Bluffs.
Mrs. n H. Nelson will entertain at
luncheon at her home Tuesday afternoon.
There will be sixteen guests.
The Temple israel sisterhood will entertain
at bridge and lotto, in the parlors Of the
temple Monday afternoon, at 2 o'clock.
Miss Josephine O'Neill will give tea
at her home Monday afternoon In honor of
her house guest, Miss Marguerite Grant
OF Oklahoma City, OIL
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-05

The announcement Of two engagements
recently are Of much interest in the army
and naval circles al Washington.
Colonel and Mrs. Garrard announce rhe
engagement of their daughter, Lucy Lees,
TO Lieutenant Victor Sydney Foster, Fiji
teenth United States cavalry Miss Gar
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-05
Personal Gossip

Mrs. Wesley Turner has returned from q
visit in New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs George A. Josyn have re-
turned from a soj0urn in California.
Mrs. John Morrison is the guest of he;
sister, Mrs. c. l.. Williams, in Lincoln
Mrs. Herbert Hess OF Minneapolis has
arrived to be the guest Of Mrs. II. Rosen-
stock.
MIR and Mrs H. l. Adams and son have
returned from months stay in Cali
fornia.
Mrs Leavitt Of Vlroqua Wis, has ar
rived to he the guest OF Mrs h. r, Hume
Of Dundee.
Mr. and Mrs f. $. Cowgirl and Master
Winston Cowgirl plan 10 leave this week
for a southern trip.
Mrs. Ella Entel and daughter. Miss Nell
Entell, have returned from a two months
visit at Atlanta. Ga
DR.. and Mrs r. w. Slabaugh and daugh,
ter are expected home this week from a
trip to Florida and Washington, ID. c.
Miss Elizabeth Stearns who has been
spending the winter with her mother, will
leave on Monday night for Kansas City
and the south
Mrs. Jack Maven, formerly Of this city,
who underwent a serious operation in a
rapidly recovering
Mrs Anna Mosier of New Jersey, who
has been visiting her daughters, Miss Ella
Mosier and Mrs. r. NJ. Pennington. will
leave Tuesday for her home
Miss Grace Sorenson left Saturday for
California She will visit the points Of in
terest in the Pacific coast states and cN-
poets TO be gone several months.
Mrs Harvey Millken Of Chicago formerly
Miss Eloise Wood Of this city and Mrs.
O'Leary Of Los Angeles, Cal, will arrive
about March 70 for a visit in the city.
Mrs George Myers and children, Barbeau
and Esther, who have been spending a few
weeks with Mrs. Myers mother, Mrs +.
W. Nash. returned Friday TO their home in
Dubuque, la
Miss Edith Beckman LETT recently for
New York city, where she intends 10 take
an advanced course in music While there
Miss Beekman will reside with her sister,
Mrs. Jack Maven.
Mrs. n. ID. Nicely Is spending the month
OF March visiting friends at Los Angeles,
Cal, and vicinity Mr.. Neely will join
her early in April and they will return
10 Omaha together about May T.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Wright have
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-05

Mrs. Latey, Mrs. TreXler. Mrs. beaverton,
Mrs Smith; Mrs. Bowler, Mrs. Doughty.
Mrs. Wall Mrs. Shockley. Mrs Thompson
Miss Lola TiIotson, Miss Marguerite
Shockley.
General and Mrs F. A. Smith will enter
tain Major and Mrs w. p. Burnhsm at
dinner at the Hotel Loyal Saturday even
ming prior to their departure for the new
station at Honolulu: Those present will be.
General and Mrs. F. A. Smith,
Major and Mrs. Burnham,
Major and Mrs. Atkinson,
Major and Mrs. carr.
Colonel w. w. Gray,
Major II. c. Hale.
Mrs f. r. Hume was hostess at a lunch
con given Saturday in honor Of Mrs. HoXie
Of McGregor, la, and Mrs Lesvitt of Vro-
qua, Wis. Those present were:
Mesdames- Mesdames-
Samuel Rees, Edward Johnson
HoXie, I.eaVitt,
r r. streight n II. Nelson.
John Flack. Irving Medlar,
John q. Yeisor. j. +. DOdds
r. r. Hume. M. ID. Cameron.
Mrs. f.. r. Hume entertained at luncheon
Saturday at her home in honor of her
house guest, Mrs. Leavtt of Vlroqus. wis.,
and for Mrs. L. Hoxie of McGregor Ia,
guest of Mrs. Samuel Rees. Spring flowers
formed pretty decoration. The guests in.
cluded:
Messdames- Messdames-
Leavitt, y. II. Nelson,
l.. Hoxie, M ID. Cameron,
Samuel Rees, John Flack
Edward Johnson |. A. Medlar
F. r. Streight, John o. Yeiser.
General and Mrs F. A. Smith enter
tanned at dinner Major and Mrs. w p.
Burnham at the Hotel Loyal Saturday
evening, prior to their departure for the
new station at Honolulu. Those present
were:
Mesdames- Mesdames-
+. Buckinham. +. r. Ward.
j. r. Buckingham, j. w. Williams,
n. Marshall, John Hiss
II. e. Jordan, Nathan Post
c. W. Hayes,
Misses Misses
Blanche Marshall, Susan Paxton.
Laura Jordan,
! Mrs. j. p Cooke gave kensington sat
urday afternoon in honor Of her cousin
Miss Agnes Lund. whose marriage to Wal
ter Lyman Of san Diego, cal, viii take
place April 8. Violet decorations we're used
to decorate the luncheon table and those
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-05

attending this formal were Miss Louise
NOrthrup Miss Anna McCague, Miss Alice
Mccullough. Miss Helen Rlish, Miss Ruth
Lindley, Mrs. John Morrison.
The Metropolitan club saturday after
noon was the scene Of a large bridge
and Mrs H. J. Abrahams in honor of Miss
Irma Thorman of Cleveland, o.. whose
marriage to Mr.. Joseph e Rosenfeld will
be celebrated next Wednesday. The guests
were seated at one large table decorated
with dainty baskets filled with daffodils
and maiden hair fern and lighted with
yellow-shaded candles. Those present
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-05

The months Of March and April will oe
noted for a number Of marriages Of promi-
nent couples, some Of whom have been ad-
mired in society for some seasons.
The marriage of the Countess Loise-
Alexandra Won Bernstorff. daughter OF
the German ambassador, to Count Pour
tales Of the German embassy staff, is ex-
pected to take place on March g. and the
young people have engaged passage for
Germany for March 80. The engagement
was announced few weeks ago and their
marriage will be one Of the most interest
ing affairs of the Lenten season. The
countess made her debut in Washington
socity only two years ago, and has been
accounted a ray Of sunshine, not only in
the embassy. where she is idolized, but
throughout the circle in society where she
is an important factor. She has selected
three bridesmaids. Miss Alys Meyer
daughter Of the secretary of the navy;
Miss Mary Switzerland, daughter OF Rear
Admiral Switzerland and Miss Cecilia
May, daughter of Colonel Henry May. The
fourth bridesmaid has not been selected
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-05

given up their apartment at the Majestic
and will occupy the home Of Mr. and Mrs.
David cole during the absence Of tho
latter. who leave soon for a trip TO the
orient
Mr.. Benjamin r. Smith Of New York will
come west at Easter time TO visit l's
daughter. Mrs Joseph Badriee lie will
be accompanied b. Mrs BaldriEc's four
children, who are attending school IN the
east and who will spend their Easter vacs-
ton here
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. L. Reed. Miss Elizabeth
r ei and Mrs Frank h. Johnson and
daughter are expected home from Cali
fotuia Friday. They have been in River
side and Coronado the last week and will
be accompanied home rs FAR as Denver
by Mrs. r. p Peck. who stops there t.
visit relatives.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-05

Mr. and Mrs. Charles II. Anthony Of Mum
Gle, Ind, who were much entertained dur
ing the few weeks spent in Washington as
guests at the New Willard. have gone to
Palm Beach. Fla. where they will spend
sometime before returning home.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-05

The Oma-Hi club gave a pleasant dane
ing party Friday evening The hall was
decorated in the club colors, old rose and
blue. and also with the Omaha High school
colors. Those present included the fol-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-05

Miss Harriet sherman gave a theater
party Saturday afternoon, followed by tea
at the Delft Tea room. Those present
were Misses Florence Russell, Esther Cot
ter, Eleanor McGnlon. Grace Slabaugh
Lois Robbins Virginia Offutt, Anna Clarke,
Margaret Grinnel Esther Boyce, Hadas-
sab McJissen Wilma Howard. Helen
Pierce. Evelyn Medwitch Margaret
I.oomis, Margaret Williams, Eleanor Aus
tin, Gertrude Porter. Helen Shepard, Mil
dred Foote Gertrude owen Esther VIII
helm Dorothy Black, Mary Rouse, Wlnl-
fred Rouse, Ruth Crawford, Ethel Fry,
Eulah Crawford, Catherine Squire. Marion
Brown Blanche Welch, Lucille Wolcott,
Harriet sherman. Mrs &. r. sherman.
The annual dance OF the Kappa Alpha
Theta fraternity was given last evening in
Lincoln at the Lincoln hotel. In compli-
ance with one Of the rules OF the Pan
Hellenic agreement. which permits no dec
orations al the sorority parties, the hall
and supper rooV were without the flowers
and bunting. Sororiues, however, are fav-
ored BY the council IN another way. They
may each give a formal party every year,
while the mems fraternities may give only
one large dance IN two years. Miss olive
Hammond Miss Marie Hodge and Miss
Grace RohrhouEh were the guests OF
Kappa Alpha Theta Tor the week. Others
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-05

rsrd is one Of the most attractive and
popular Of the army girls and has made
host of friends here since her fathers
assignment as commanding officer at Fort
Never
Announcement is made 81 tho engage
mcut OF Miss Ocie Ilardesty. daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. r. $. Hardcsty OF Manning
ton, W. Va. to Lieutenant G.. c. shop
pard ordnance department United states
army
The home Of the Secretary OF Interior
and Mrs Ballnger has been the scene
Of n number Of dinners and receptions dur
ine the season. at which persons prominent
in the capital have been guests. At re-
cent dinner they had as guests the Japan
csc Amha ssador and Baroness Uchida. the
Belgian Minister and Countess DE- Bu'ssret,
the Spanish Minister and Mime. de Biano
Solicitor General Lehman Major General
Carter and Mrs. Carter. General sharpe
and Mrs sharpe. Rear Admiral Glover and
Mrs Glover. Sir Robert and Lady IIadfield,
pr. and Mrs Fremont-Smith and Miss
Pattcn.
Sir Robert and Lady Hatfield are the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Gcorse y. Could
on the Gould game preserve i'm North Car
on Ma. NN'Ie lUtIt nave hetu " NNlti'tl VI
hunting parties Mr. Edwin Gould and
party Of friends are also at the preserve.
Sir Robert ana Lady Hatfield entertained
the Goulds i'm Washington before going
south They also had as a guest Mrs. =.
Randolph Williams, one OF the most charm
ing matrons Of Richmond,
Senator and Mrs. Robert NJ. La Toilette
of Wisconsin, have entertained az their
home on Wyoming avenue, number Of
times during the season. In accordance
with their usual custom they kept opon
house on Washington's birthday.
The late minister from Chile. Senior Cruz
who died at his post here. will be succeeded
by Senior Eduardo Suzrez Meiilca. who will
be transferred to Washington from Mexico
Miss Mabel Boardman has issued invita-,
tons to the "Tafters'', the members of the
party who accompanied President Taft on
his trip to the Philippines several years
ago for a dinner and reunion on Monday
Mrs. Harry A. Nesbitt OF Port Deposit,
Md. has announced the engagement Of her
daughter. Ethel Virginia to Mr.. Ralph
Abernethy Gamble of Eankton. 5. d. Mr.
Gamble is a son of Senator and Mrs Rob
ert j. Gamble Of that state. lie Is
graduate of Princeton university Of the
class Of 1909. was capita n of the university
track team Of that year, and a member OF
the University Cottage club. The we'd
cling will take place in the early spring.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles II. Anthony Of Nun,
Gle, Ind, who were much entertained dur
ing the few weeks spent in Washington as
guests at the New Willard. have gone to
Palm Beach Fla, where they will spend
sometime before returning home.
Miss Emma Chonstrom of shannon Place
Anacostia, has gone on an extended visit
to an aunt in Hannibal. Mo. She will also
visit relatives in Kansas City while away.
KahI & Johnston
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-05
Washington Social Gossip

Farewell Entertainments and Dim Departing Political Notab
soeeyMuh Interest Aroused Offset by the Newcom
m from seconsWeddngs Engagements Hold Interest