davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-14

Seattle, Second avenue ard Cherry street.
New York rooms Is a. Is Tribune bldg.
Chicago 5iT Chamber Of Commerce.
Tacoma 1873 Pacific avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25
SAGASTA WILL RESIGN.
NEW GOTERNMENT TO OPEN
PEACE NEGOTIATIONS.
MARTIAL LAW PROCLAIMED IN MADRID
SENIOR GAMAZO TO BE THE
NEW PREMIER

London, June %. The Madrid cor
respondent Of The Daily Telegraph"
SAYS:
"Whcn the Cortes closed martial law
was proclaimed. The Sagasta Cabinet
will resign and make way Tor new Gov
ernment, which will open negotiations
for peace.
The Madrid correspondent OF "Thc
Financial News" publishes this morning
a report OF an interview with an ex-mem-
Der Of the Ministry practically The
Daily Tclceraph's" Madrid dispatch, and
adding:
"Schor Gamazo will be the new
Premier, with Senor Salvador at the EX-
chcqucr and possibly two Silvclistas will
Join this Cabinet, which will conclude
peace and prepare the way for Silycla
Cabinet There is no doubt that Spain
will lose all her colonies.
admiral Camara's squadron left Ca
diz to calm public opinion. Camara well
knows that before he arrives at the
Philippines peace will be made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25
VAR NEWS OF TO-DAY.

4 thousand Americans including Colonel
Woods Rough Riders. had an engagement
with 1000 Spaniards near Santiago de Cuba
and drove the enemy back into the city
Twelve Americans, among whom was
Hamilton Fish. jr.. were killed Inc
bodies of twelve Spaniards were found
but their loss is believed to have been much
heavier.
The Spanards near Santiago do Cuba have re-
treated rs General Shafter's troops ad-
vanccd inland from Baiquiri. where they
landed. II is believed that the enemy VIII
make their first attempt to check the move
of the Americans toward Santiago at
Sevilla.
II was announced in Washington that if the
Spansh feet under Admiral Canar1 passes
through the Suez Canal Formidable array
Of warshrs will be sent at once 10 attack
the principal ports Of Spain.
General Miles IS arranging to depart for Cuba
without delay He will leave Washington
for Tampa tonight to take active charge
Of the preparations for an expedition Or
$4,000 men.
Martial law was proclaimed in Madrid after rho
Cortcs was dissolved 1t is said that the
SagaSta 'anlhot VIII resign III" hidN' ""'
for n Government which will negotiate
terms Of peace
The War Department adopted new policy IN
securing transports by the purchase of elght
large steamships.
Lieutenant Hobson and his companions are con
fined in the City of Santiago, four miles
from Moro.
The Spanish CorteS adjourned without the Gus
tomary cheers for tho Throne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25

GREAT DISORDER N SPANISH CHAMBER
OVER DISCUSSION OF PHILIP
PINE QUESTION

Madrid juno 2l-Thc debate IN tho Chamber
Of Deputies on the Philippine question yesterday
was marked by great disorder Schor Romero
Robledo. the Conservative leader attacked
General Polavlcja. the former Minister Of War
for treating with Acuinal1o. the insurgent lead
or. and was interrupted with shouts Of That is
untrue" 4 scene of the greatest confusion
followed and the sitting was suspended
When business was resumed Scfor Roblcdo
continued his remarks. lie asked II the Gov
ernmeni desired peace or war If peace he
added Spain had better negotiate directly with
the United State. ~ The Powers would de
mand a brokers commission in case they in
tervoncd. He exhortod all present TO forget
their party quarrcls and remember that they
arc Spanards Snor Robedo censured the
Minister Of Marine. Captain Aunon. and Ad
miral Ccryera. accusing tho Minister Of having
granted unpatrotc interviews.
Captain Adnon defended the Navy. He said
scnor Rohledo's remarks were insulting. and he
characterized the published interviews with
him as being "distortions." In consequence Of
the last statement the reporters left the Cham
hcr II Deputies. and only returned at the close
Of tho Minister'S speech. which concluded with
the announcement tha. Admiral Camara was
on his way to the Philippine Islands to defend
the Spanish flag.
Another lproar was occasioncd by Senior sal
Moron. the Republican leader, denounclng an
attcmpt to closc the debate He loudly eN-
claimed. 1T is an outrage" and was beginning
to attack the monarchy when his voice was
drowned by cries from all parts OF the house
The uproar continued for some time. and when
order was restored the President announced
that the Chamber would meet in secret session
t. discuss iu'ernal affairs
In the lobbics subsequently there was great
excitement. occas.oned by former Deputy Sam
ner who as Senor Salmeron was leaving the
House. shouted.
The Republicans are DEVOID Of shame II they
allow the Chamber To be closed ana II they 90
not seize the present opportunity 10 iccoIhPIlSH
something practical
Senor Samper thereupon arrested, con,
ducted 10 the Presidents Office and was called
upon TO explain his conduct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25
LANDING or ARMl.
TROOPS CONTINUE TO 60 ASliohh Ut "
ING NIGHT AND SLEEP ON
BARE GROUN Nd

of Baiquiri. June %. a m. via Port An
tonic Jamaica June 2i.-Gencral Kent with
.ovon transports. will remain westward OF San
,i,go as a feint until the remainder Of the troops
ON the transports here are landed.
General Garcia arrived at camp before dark.
and ofteon hundred Of his Cubans are expected
70 effect junction with General Skaters men
to-day.
,s soon as the various commands were landed
voetardav they were pushed out in the direction
of Santiago. At dark they bivouacked' and were
s,rurg ont In a column covering a distance
three miles long, the front resting at Dema-
tovabo and the rear Of the column within a
milo If ,he base at Baiquir in the following
order. Colonel Wagner with a reconnaissance
marty at Demajayabo. mile In advance or
General Lawton's headquarters the "a ana
oitb Colored Infantry. resting At small creek;
,be % Massachusetts,. the 18th Infantry. lst
pot,alion Of the 4th Infantry. two companies OF
tho loth Infantry. and the I'd Battalion OF the
4th Infantry.
c.paral Rates's men. who are on reserve
Colonel Woods rough riders (dsmounted), VINO
aro IN Iawton's Brigade and fragments of
several regiments bivouacked at Baiquiri last
night.
TIE landing proceeded until dawn. The men
sIent on the bare ground some under the tent
oios and others under the starlit canopy. They
auo,e mucb refreshed and in good spirits. The
oc,,, d,sogreeabe features were the mosquitoes
and land Insects. All the men are anxious 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25
CLOSING IN on SANTIAGO.
UERICdN AND CUBAN FORCES
OVERLOOK THE CITY.
SITAFTER'S VANGUARD HAS PUSHED IFS
WAY OVER HALF THE DIS
TANCE FROM THE SEA

fnY CARiE TO THE IhIb' NJ
Port Antonio, Jamaica, June 2i. The
military movements near Santiago seem
70 be directed with the view OF putting
the insurgents in control Of Santiago
and. after the city is taken, having the
major part OF the American forces avail
able either Tor the Porto Rico expedition
or for Havana.
Au of Skaters troops have landed
here on the east side OF Santiago, and
they have been pushing forward all day.
Up TO tonight the vanguard had COY
cred half OF the twelve miles between
BaiQmr and Santiago. The road IS
cleared up to the heights surrounding
the cily. where the iortifcations are.
Ca,tclla, regiment OF insurgents from
Bazamo formed n junction with the
troop, to-day and was pushed forward.
The main help rom the insurgents. how
ever. will come from The Yves, OF Sant-
ago, where Calixto Garcia has iour thou-
sand men. To-day they had advanced
to within twelve miles OF Santiago. \
junction with American forces will prob
ably be made Saturday.
Siege guns and heavy artillery are in
good position. The Spanish troops de
stroycd everything in the surrounding
country before retiring to Santiago.
desperate, though not prolonged. re-
sistancc Is expected when the city is as
saultcd by sea and land.
ably be made Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25
GEN. MILES GOING TO CUBA.
HE WILL SAIL FOR SANTIAGO IN \ FEW
DAYS WITH EIGHTEEN THOU
SAND MEN
rpY TELEGRAPH TO THE Tnrpryrl


Washington. June 2i-Genera Miles has made
all arrangements 70 leave Washington to-mor-
row night for Tampa to embark there as soon
as possible with General Coppinger and the
Fourth Army Corps Of about eighteen thousand
men. for Santiago. that point being definitely
announced as tho chief outlying base Of sup
plies for subsequent military and naval opera
tlons against tho enemy in the West Indies
General Miles expresses the hope that General
shafter VIII have succeeded in taking possession
of Santiago before he reaches there. but in case
this achievement is delayed the large army Of
rcnforcements Will undoubtedly be able 10 effect
a speedy termination Of the siege. as we'll as
ncutralizc the heavy additional forces consti
tuting the flower Of the Spanish army in Cuba.
consisting OF ten thousand men under Pando.
known as their lighting general. which is now
reported as Fastening to the scene overland
from Holauil. seventy miles in an air line.
TO Use sHAFTER's TRANSPORTS.
General shafier was directed 10y cable to-day
to get all the supplies out of his transports as
quickly as possible. and hasten them back 20
Tampa for General Coppinger's troops, who are
now ready TO embark and Secretary Long sent
orders at the same time 10 Admiral Sampson IN
furnish an effective convoy Of warships for the
expedition II IS believed the big fleet can start
on its return voyage not later than sunday. and
that they can reach Tampa as early as Thurs
day morning. their empty condition being con-
ducive to the attainment OF much higher speed
than they made on the outward voyage. with
no troops aboard It will also he unnecessary to
exercise such strict precautions against the pos
sibility Of desperate attack by small gunboats
Continued second pngc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25
Sp4NIARDS BOMBARD CEBI. I.

London. June 24.-The British steamship Gun
of NJ rtahen, which left Manila Just before the
destruction Of the Spanish meet carrying Amerl-
can and British refugees, arrived III L"hdon 10
dav. At Cebu she embarked number of o'her
refugees
Among the refugees were MI. wilson an
American mining engineer ana MI vincent
~ ,,,,.sentative Of "A Pittsburg oil hrIn.
,r,o ootc,rs Of the Gulf If Martaban report
- ,errible state Of affairs exists at the
rn,ooo ~ Cebu. one Of the Philippine group.
,',a. ,od hcen bombaYded few days before
-, .,,.o cnanish eunboats on account OF the sup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25
MOVEMENTS OF ARMY IN CUBA
SPANIARDS RETREAT TO SEV1LLA,
WHERE THEY ARE EXPECTED TO
MAKE THEIR FIRST STAND.

of Juragua. Province OF Santiago de Cuba.
Thursday Night, June 23. via Port Antonio.
Jamaica, June 24-The advance of the Ameri-
can Army has reached the edge OF the table,
land in which the harbor Of Santiago de Cuba
lies Here. seven miles from MORO Castle as the
crow flies the main body OF troops has united.
and the Spaniards are in full retreat toward
Santiago de Cuba. They may attempt sur
prise. but a decisive engagement is rot expected
for several days.
General Lawton's brigade. which rested last
night four miles west OF Baiquiri. resumed its
march at daylight Before noon his brigade.
consisting OF the 22d Infantry. the LIST Infantry.
the ID Massachusetts, Volunteers, with COM
panies OF the Sth Cavalry. half Of the ith cav
airy and several companies Of the 10Th cavalry
occupied Juragua five miles beyond. and the
American flag was hoisted there.
The Spaniards retired before the advance.
which was covered by the Cuban skirmishers.
burning the blockhouses as they went.
Colonel Wagner. with a small reconnaissance
party OF about forty men. brushed against tho
nank or retTedtlnS Spfn>h wv N'"-
dred strong at Firmezas. dozen shots were
fred by the Spaniards Colonel Wagner fell
back Before General Lawton could bring up
the 22d. the van regiment. the Spaniards had
decamped westward.
SPANIARDS ABANDON JURAGUA
Juragua was abandoned by General Linares
and twelve hundred Spanish troops with such
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25
PURCHASE OF THE OBDAM.
LINER SECURED BY THE


As the result OF the inspection Of the steam
ship Obdam % tho Holand-Amcrica Line. which
was announced IN The TT bunc Wednesday this
vessel was purchased yesterday by the Government
for troop ship and supply transport lP 70
yesterday morning this notice appeared III ~.
window Of the Office Of the company AZ 40
Broadway: IS s Obdam will sail al lO5p a. H.
Saturday juno p -
But Yesterday II gone. and the agents oi Wv
line said she had been Withdrawn from sallhE'
and no vessel had been substituted for h'r- l"'I'
had been about one hundred ana sixty Pd99'.'N
booked for the trip. the destination OF inc '
being Rotterdam Holland. Stopping ar hou!oPH'-
sur-Mer France The passengers had tho option
o. having their passage money refunded or o'
being transferred 10 the Pennsylvania "i 'hc 'i'".
burg-Amercan Lire. or La Navarro Or t"e f'''. ="
Line. Most OF them were transferred. -'r''"S'
mtnts made fer tho tFanss"'i""'". ="
freight aboard the vossc'. at her wharf at no.
boken She will be at the service OF the Govern
ment to-day
The Obdam was built in 1850 for tho White star
Line. under the name o. Pa'ic. SAe mas '"'''
decks. and Is barkenrine-rig;ed Her tonnage IS
s't down ny the company as 300 ara u l. san.
She can carry 5000 Of freight besides hcr coa'
and water supply. The OLDHAM reached this p'I'
On June 49, under Captain Roggeven. Inc oni'
other vessels offered to the Government Dy ''''
Company are the Werhendam, 5''yV IONS wa. -,
sailed for Amsterdam on June Il. and Is tNle'''"
10 return here early next month, ana u" I'o'''''
dam 500 tons whion sailed on June is Tor Koiic'
dam. The company also has ~ coihhllSs!0" INV
spaarndam 400 tons: the Maasdam, ~" tons 'le
Amsterdam. 800 tons. and the Edam, Sf'o IONS
vessel. the Statendam. 1880 tons. l. h'a''
Completed. and IS booked to sail in SeP'''"D,'
While still another. the Ryndam. l25"D tons INC
largest Of the fleet. hes had 0cr hull laid H""h.
The Obdam bought outright. as II mas O'e"
decided not to charter any more foreign Vess''S %
they have 10 be provided with American T'sS''' ~
special act Of Congress and there IS mucH oPPo''-
uon 10 this by reason OF the effect II VIII ma up'
american vessels when tfese ships re'"f" 4" '"
chant careers after their war service is ended. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25
SEPTOTS NEWS From MANILA.

Madrid. June "a mdnght.-lt is ocrsistenuy
ro,or,ed though the rumor lacks official con
nrnlation that the Government mas ffcei''u !"
further dis7atcn from Manila.
The Republican Deputies met tonight and
elaborated a plan Of political action during the
suspcnsion Of the Cortes
Great importance IS attached 10 'hc Cabinet
council summoned for tomorrow II Is PoSs'"e
chat crisis will be provoked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25
SPANISH CABINET MEETING.

Madrid June II The Cabinet met to-day
under the presidency az the queen Regent
Premier sarasta briefly explained the situation
at home and abroad so further news was re-
ceived from tho Philippine Islands Or from the
island of Cuba.
General Corrca. the Minister for War said
that active operations woulc Be- coroncnccd
against the American troops who were In
trenched al Santiago de cuba"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25
INVADING ARMY'S FIRST FIGHT
TWO THOUSAND SPANIARDS ARE DRIVEN BACK BY ONE
THOUSAND AMERICANS
THIRTEEN INVADERS ARE KILLED-TWELvE SPANISH
BODIES TAKEN FROM BUSHES

On Board the Associated Press Dispatcboat Wanda Juagu Friday
afternoon une "a Playa Bay, June "a
This morning Friday troops Cavalry OF the 10th
Cavalry eight troops Rooscve Rough Rderse than thousand
attacked thousand Spanish soldiers the thick
within five miles OF Santiago de Cuba
Spanards had every advantage numbers and position
The Americans enemy they left the follow
ing dead upon the field: ~ ~
ALLYN K CAPRON, captain Of Troop L.
HAMILTON FISH, Jr, sergeant
TIIMAN and DAWSON, OF Troop L, pnvates.
DOJrGHERTY, of Troop private.
T. ERWIN, OF Troop F, private.
FIRST CAVARY-P1vates
DIX, YORK, BJORK kobe, BERLIN, LENMOcK
TENTH CAVALRY.
At least fifty Americans
following officers wounded:
MAJOR BRODE, shot through the right forearm
CAPTAIN MCLNTOCK, Troop B. shot through the right leg
LIEUTENANT THOMAS Troop L. shot through the right leg
His
foregoing officers are Rough Riders
Other wounded
CAPTAIN KNOX, whose condition is serious
MAJOR BELL
LIEUTENANT BRYAN.
These O the 1s Cavalry
The following are among the soldiers wounded:
ROUGH RIDERS
ro p-ivates r NJ HILL SHELLEY F. IsHLER, NJ S NEW.
COiB FRED NJ BEALE and Corporal J. D. RHODES
Troop ECorporal JAMES BEAN Pvates FRANK B. B00d
ALBERT HARTLE, R. O. BAILEY, H. ALVkRS' T. j. lHENlON'
CLIFFORD REED and Sergeant g. W. ARRlNGO ,
Troop GSgeant THOMAS FCAVANAUGH Corporal L. L. SLEW
ART Pnyatcs GEORGE ROWLANDH, HAkFNtR, MlCAEL OOhA
F. r. N. REID and NJ RUSSELL ,,r =
Troop I-Pivates J. R. KEAN, JOHN P DENAP THOMAS f.
KFAGIIER. EDWARD CALBORST and NATHANIEL FOE'
TENTH CAVALRY.
Too Bprvates RUSSELL GAINES, MILLER, GROSS, BRAX'
TON and WHEELER -
Troon I-Prvaes RIDD and MA4BkRRl
rl Naran correspondent OF newspaper seriously
wounded n the small OF the back u.
It is probable least the list OF wounaeo Will pe
Several of the wounded will die ,.,
Twelve dead Spn the bush after the sh put 'ne oS
was doubtless OF that T., -, ,,
General Young commanded expedition, and with the regulars
while Colonel operations the Rough RIDERS seVera "
the the time and the nst as'e "'
hour The Spaniards opened the thick bu ana hd ever!
Of numbers position. but the troops drove heH pN ~ $780,,
made the ;tan1 ana sent oe"
the mountains. CO.,, .u, ,-, ;,,.r.
The cavalrvnncn afvard reinforced by the 'tn -n anu
Cvary Massachusetts, and the list New fo'N
the threshold OF santiago
m more roo going constantly, and they are preparing lor "a'
ASSAULT the city,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25
Continued on second pngc.

NEW POLAND WATER BOOK. 1898
Physiological action OF Poland Water. Complete
treatise OF its effect on various ailments. with suS-
sestions for treatment and diet. Poland Water de-
not Park Place.-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25
Continued on third pnge.

NO collection OF pictures Of the different .kkpsncr
vessels In the American Navy IS better Is or "Sbips
oi our Nayy" 10 cents copy Any one % co, ~ cents
= copy sent 10 friend IN the country io' ~ 0
poetago pa.C-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25
Continued on second Page.
LONG ISLAND RAILROAD.

c,omme-cing June q. trains for Port Washing
ton VII eave Fast Thirty four hist. week days.
800 io.5O n m: 4:2c $50 $40, $50 p. m Sundays
DO 10 20 a. M: g. 8 y. In.-AdVL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25

All really good things must win upon their merits
and Webstcr's International Dictionary mas won q
rnatcr distinction upon its merits thar any other
,ork Of It's kind. II has proved 70 be invaluable III
the home school and ofhco-AdVt
,ooe peach Hotel. L. l.. open. Many Improve
.,iapte,, fast trains A. E Dioh nrnnrintn:--Idvt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25

HEAVY SHIPMENTS FROM POLAND
Carloads OF Poland water arrive daily at the New.
York DEPOT Park Place. near Broadway.-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25
SENATE DISCT SSES THE WAR

Madrid. June 2i-The Senate yesterday dis
cussad the political situation. Senator Gonzales,
vho said ne did not speak as a partisan but IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25

npsties' Paradise" Rocky ood's photographs OF
children beat the world Bioad"a' ana "'"-''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25

continued on second page.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-06-04
BY THE WAY. HOW ABOUT THAT
SUMMER TRIP?

Which way are you going this year?
We want a word with you on the sub
ject. You know its our business to help
you out in plans for railroad or steam
ship trip and we are always glad to do
60. But We need your assurance to
start with. just tell US where you want
to 60 and we will furnish you with plans
and specifications in the shape Of routes.
rates. time schedules, luxury Of equip
ment, etc, etc.
Remember that this year we are more
in the passenger business than ever. II
you doubt this statement please 20 to
the corner Of Ninth and S street and
view our superb new passenger station,
finely appointed and designed for the
convenience and comfort of Elkhorn-
Northwestern line passengers. and then
when ready to 60 Forth, east, south or
west, call on
A. S. FIELDING,
City Ticket Agent. LII So. Tenth st.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-06-04

boy in the family. 1t seemed to her to
imply lack Of appreciation of her three
little girls. A friend. who IL married
and has son. visited the White House
one day. and when the children were
brought in she exclaimed, What a pity
they are all girls!'
Quick a. . fash Mrs. Cleveland
knelt, put her arms around the children
and retorted: That shows that YOU do
not know how nice little girle are.'"
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-06-04
Mrs. Cleveland and Her J. title Girls.

A close friend OF Mrs. Cleveland's telle
this story Of her in an anecdotal biog.
raphy Of the former mistress OF the
White House in the June Ladies' Home
Journal: Mrs. Cleveland used to be
somewhat sensitive over the general
regret 30 freely expressed before the
birth of the last child that there was no
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-06-04
WANTED NEW: SE

BOTH MEN AND WOMEN. II you
are willing to work, we can give you
employment with GOOD PAY, and
you can work all or part time, and at
home or travelling. The work is light
and easy. Write at once for terms
etc, to
he HAWKS NURSERY COMPANY
N1i1wau1xee, Wis.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-06-04
Mr.. Oven Oakley returned from An.

Mr.. Owen Oakley returned from An.
nspolis Thursday morning. He will be
ut home for almost four months.
Mr.. Ernest and Miss Dora Wiggen-
horn will leave next week for Europe,
where they will spsnd che summer.
Mr.. Fred p Rutherford and wife and
sister left on Wednesday for st. Paul,
where they will reside in the future.
Miss Winifred Spaulding was quietly
married to Mr.. Henry O. Hanna on
Wednesday evening by Rev. DR.. Hind
man.
81. M. Belts, opticiau, cor. 18th & N.
Mics Hazel Lormer left on Wednesday
for Cleveland, O., to spend the summer
with friends and attend school next
year.
Mr. j. L. Testers returned on Tuesday
from Iowa City, where he left Mrs.
Teeters, who will visit there few weeks
longer.
Mr.. Irwin and Mr.. Ralph Winger of
Chicago are the guests of their parents.
They will visit at home for about two
weeks.
Messrs. Ralph Saxton. Dave Burks
and Will Green spent a few days in
Lincoln AID attended the Pam Hellenic
party.
Mr.. j. Wilson Winger came from Chi
csgo on Wednesday to attend the True
Winger wedding. He returned again on
Thursday.
Prof. Thurber left for New York on
Friday. He will sail for Europe this
week. While there he will visit in Paris
with his parents.
Mrs. Baxter. Mr.. and Mrs. Work. Mis-
Mullen and Miss Myrtle Anderson were
among the guests from Seward to attend
the Work Parker nuptials.
Miss Ruth Weller and Mr.. Howard
Clark OF Omaha and the Misses Post OF
Columbus came to assist at the Lot
tridge-Slaughter wedding and visit for
a few days.
Mrs. L. j. Herzog and daughter left
Tuesday for Omaha to be absent three
or four weeks. Mrs. Herzog will visit
with her mother. Mrs. William Roths-
chile. Of 2l11 Douglas street.