davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-09-24
WIsHEs To JoIN IN = S. s WoRK.

A-rs Fora Turney, of Florida, has asked for IN
Struction In organizing T. S s. branch IN her town
enc says she has much leisure time and there are
t many young women among her friends who viii
suy assist her IN doing pleasant things for others
i Lts new oranch Will be made welcome as q work
ing force for good cheer in the Sunny South.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-24
NEW MEMBERS

The latest names added to the Sunshine roI5ook
are: Mrs A J. Vermilya o. Michigan: Mrs. J. z.
sargeant T. X. Sexton and Helen NJ Barbour Of
New-Jersey; s. VI. Hunter. OF ew-Haupshlre: Z.
C. DeE1urst, OF Indiana; Mrs James HALEY Mrs.
5. Wood and Miss Alice HaviIaad. Of New-Tork
State, and Mss Emma Avres and Mrs D NJ
Mitchell. Of Connecticut. In addition, the fol-
loving little girls BY their contribution have been
enrolled active junior members: Grace and
May Birbe, Pearl Archer and Frances and Grace
Lewis.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-24
BURSTING SIPHOy FRACTURES SKULL.

Aaron Pollessey OF No 2l5 Delancey-st-. an en-
Move of GIeicher Brothers acuta-Jursrs OF seiJzer
water at Ne lis Suf0.k-s--- while az work there
-ut nom Il large siph0n which burst His skull
was fractured bv the blow. and he IVES taken 70
R-leK.e HosnitaL
New-York tribune., 1900-09-24
GRATEFUL FOR GOOD CHEER

Mrs C. NJ Grantham. OF Missouri expresses in
terms OF deepest gratitude her appreciation OF the
contributions Of silk pieces ribbons reading etc
also the sympa thetic letters received from several
!. , , members The little gifts have helped TO
make her invalid life brighter.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-24

There are two little girls in Michigan three and
five years OF age. who are in real need Of some
warm clothing. The mother. T. 5 s member
writes that they VIII be able 70 60 outdoors
soon, as she IS unable TO get sufficient clothing
for them VIII Of the Western mem 5ers
please respond to this need Of sunshine by passing
on some second hand clothing suitable TO these
ages Address VIII be given at the Sunshine Office,
New-York tribune., 1900-09-24
THIS BAND Uses ELEcrRIC LIGHrs.

Port Chester band OF forty pieces is attract
ing attention political meetings in Westchester
County Each musician carries small electric
Light on his instrument. The electric current Is
furnished by a storage battery which the player
carries IN his pocket. The lights, which OF
various colOTs. add brilIancz 10 the parades.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-24

10 compound y gelariIe or milk should be al
-e"7- 20 remain uncovered. both absorb I'm
L----es -rc- ne air = cut onion Is z genuine
--.=1ge- -- r-F same respect, and should never be
- [- - cooking, nor should II De eaten, after II
- 1e- c-r for any leIgrh q time Il only half OF
.1-se 1--C- has been used the other half can be
=- reserved to- another occasion by wrapping
II securely u ua1e-
New-York tribune., 1900-09-24
{lDklY VyOrlANSRAGE:

Out'ons that fasten the Jacket and in the present
--l@'e condition Of buttons they are all sufficient
ne ne OF the pet luxures Of the tine is 70 use real
49, Lor Ihelr ornamentation and at the 4ame
fhIV mere are some effective designs to be had
are comparatively inexpensive. Rhinestones
Ia seIS used IN buttons and cut steel Tri~b is
extremely fashionable IS also Touderfuy b-iTisnt+
New-York tribune., 1900-09-24
srprpp SNrFEPnv

Queen Wfhelnnina IS said 10 have profted ~ the
Shah Of Persia not visiting England, for she mas
received the superb snu6box OF the finest enamel,
covered with 5rilianJs which he carried about as
gtst for Queen Victoria Il was 70 have been pre-
sented a Osborne o. August IL and valued by
z Paris expert az 5000 francs
New-York tribune., 1900-09-24

are allowed IN the pattern. and stitched 20 yoke
Tanth An underaid yoke OF the material Is stitched
down nrmly and neatly. 50 keeping them well in
u7sre and adding 10 the strength Of the garment.
Fellow the yoke the funess falls IN ample folds
without becoming excessive The fitting IS accom-
rgfsbad bv means Of shoulder and underarm
snd the closing at the front BY means OF buttons
md ht1ttonhOles worked through the centre Of the
boT rI4ar At the neck IS a turnover collar, edged
riTb q frfI The sleeves are in bishop style. mod
~ taIv am al both shoulders and wrists. and
5eId fv wrist bands. below which are added fris OF
embroidery.
,s-9s OF material 80 inches wide viii be required
VIII Yards of embroidered edging and q of yard
~ Insertion 10 trim illustrated
TIE natteru No a643 is cut in sizes for girls
s 10 u u and 16 years Of age
New-York tribune., 1900-09-24

GO on with your work and be strong.
Hating uO- in your ways
Baking the end half won
Ter an instant dole OF praise,
Stand TO your work and be wise
Certain Of sword and DeE.
We are neither children nor gods.
But men in a world Of uen
-CRudyard KtpIing
New-York tribune., 1900-09-24
FUSION N IDAHO UNLIKELY.

PoPUL1srs AND DEMOCRATS UNABLE TO UNITE
on TICKET
Boise city. Idaho. Sept. 2s-The members OF the
PopuIst Executive Committee some OF the candi-
dates and a number OF the leading Democrats have
again gathered hare for the purpose OF sEdeavcrt1s
70 push the fusion programme through Ex-Ssu-
ator Dubois IS also here The POpulisIs days
ago fled their ticket nominated. but they have
not fled any designations and consequently 10
Democratic names have yet been put or. L =
understood that there = hope -Ea- complete
fusion Will be effected Texas Anse. candidate FOR
Supreme Court Judge. NJ F E5y. f0r Secretary Of
state. and c. NJ Mullen. for esctOT. have refused
resign
New-York tribune., 1900-09-24
VIII scATTER SUNSHINE.

Mrs. J. Utter Mrs. z. D Jennings Miss Addie
Adams and MIS-. : Wood have written 10 the Office
for addresses OF tavad5 To whose needs they spe-
clally desire 20 contribute.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-24
GIFTS OF MAGAZINES

The large box OF fine magazines sent by Anna z.
Smith, Of this city. been the means Of pleasant
diversion for many. Through the helpful Co-opera-
uon OF two Brooklyn Sunshine members many
q the magazines were taken 70 the Consurlprfves'
rome and the balance were distributed by Mrs
Griffin, OF Jersey Citv.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-24
LUDLOW FOR A GENERAL STAFF.
THINKS THE UNITED STATES ARMY SHOULD
HAVE ONE. AFTER EXAMINING FOR
EIGN MILITARY ORGANIZATIONS.

Frigadisr-GeneraI william Ludlow. e s A
president OF the board appointed 20 organize a
college. who sailed for Europe on July II Tor
the purpose OF studying the organization OF foreign
armies with view 70 reporting the valus OF
the organization of a general star IN connection
with the United States Army. was passenger On
New-York tribune., 1900-09-24
MRS. KING ADMITTED TO THE BAR.

Mrs. Florence z King. who was the only woman
uenber Of the Law School Of the Ohio Wesleyan
University class Of 90 has just been admitted to
practise the bar Of the EOsciusko (Ind) Circuit
Court
New-York tribune., 1900-09-24

liked by those
who suffer from
cold but main
sock. long cloth
and cambric are
correct at all
times and great
y 70 be pre-
ferred for all
warm and mod
crate weather.
The pretty mod
eI shown is ex-
ceedingly easy
10 make, yet
tasteful a n O
youthful at the
same time. The
New-York tribune., 1900-09-24
APPoLHrED TO TIE cHAIR OF NrsLc.

Henry Thomas Fleck. conductor % the Harlem
Philharmonic has been appointed 10 the chair OF
music in the Normal College HIS duties begin on
January / 1901. but they VII not in any way affect
the future concerts o. the Philharmonic
New-York tribune., 1900-09-24

bath ct vinegar Wiu remove smoke from mica
- ne a--z does nor come or once let the mica
@ - y ne vinegar for q tine. Old stove nicas
es 10 L--s way be restored 10 original ciearness-
New-York tribune., 1900-09-24
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
\ TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF GIRLS
NIGHTGOwT. NO. 3,643, FOR COU-
pom AND 10 CENTS

The finest French lingerie is made IN simple lines
its beauty and cost being found in the hneness OF
material and perfection Of workmanship. For cool
weather fine muslin and wash hannels are much
New-York tribune., 1900-09-24

Mrs William Smith acknowledges with gratitude
the receipt Of FIVE baby dresses from Miss Louise
Bowman and q package Of clothing from the ofice
New-York tribune., 1900-09-24

A Brooklyn member has brought TO the ofEce
a basket OF grapes 70 be sent to Mrs. Burlingane,
invalid member. Il was carried 10 her home by
New-York tribune., 1900-09-24

-a1-ec goQ1s q all kinds should be eruptied from
sL- cans - soon IS they are opened. They should
never ca any account De IefU 70 stand u the cans.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-24

F-oTe-s which are kept II water II which q little
a--pet-e hzs been dissolved viii remain fresh for
couple ~ weeks
New-York tribune., 1900-09-24

Ipo1 opening The house IN the fall every drain
E-9-c oe flushed thoroughly with water and hot
Aa-er should 5e allowed 70 r71n freely
New-York tribune., 1900-09-24

t clean E1varutshed black walnut, rub II with
so 1zo-=- cloth which has been wrung out Of
s---1- sweet ECU- milk
New-York tribune., 1900-09-24

SOME AUTUMg TRIMMINGS.
Perhaps the snartesr gowns Of the autumn and
N'nter are those of velvet. made with absolutely
pan coat and skirt the only trimming being the
New-York tribune., 1900-09-24

= uzks delicious individual peach charlotts
-sse, remove The centres from patty pan sponge
axes. leaving substantial wall FIJI these with
1tz-E-= ~ sweete-ed whipped cream favored
VII -----5 extract and freshly chopped peaches.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-04-11
PERSONAL MENTION.

Miss Marion Heath is visiting friends
IN Boston.
4. Il. Butler Of Lewiston, was in the
city. Tuesday.
Chas. II. Kelly n sidney, was in the
city, Tuesday.
l.. G. Tilly # Sidney. had business
in town. yesterday.
Mis- Nirie Mcneil Of Lewiston. is in
this city on business.
c. D. Eastman of Everett. Mass,
was in town. yesterday.
\. L. White Of Chelsea. was in the
city On business, yesterday.
l.. c. Williams Of Athens. was in the
city On business yesterday.
]. f. Woodbury. of Watrrville. mad
Us \ business call. Yesterday.
VIM. II. CroweIl Of Orono, had bust
ness at the Capital. Tuesday.
z. X. Smart Of Belfast, was among
the visitors to this city. yesterday.
s Tremblay Vi Lewiston. was called
to the city by business. yesterday.
d. L. Foster If WaterviIle. was
among yesterdays business callers.
=. ?. Mayo. editor IF the Turf. Farm
& Home. was in this city. yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ". Morse Of Bangor
were among the citys callers, Tuesday,
Miss Edythe Fuller has returned to
Boston to resume her musical studies
Col. VIM. Burril Of Clinton, was in
the city. Tuesday. looking over few
horses.
Philip Hayden. Tufts 'o3. who has
been passing the vacation At home, re-
turned 10 college, yesterday.
William Titcomb has returned Tn
Phillips Exeter Academy. after passing
Il short vacation ut his home.
Mrs. Emma r. Howe ana Miss Je"-
ME NJ. Gerry left. this morning. for
Haneor. to attend the Grand Lodge Of
Good Templars.
Miss Ethel Farr being detained in
Worcester. Mass. by her mothers i'll
ness. Miss Edith Partridge is tiAin"
her classes in the Cony High school.
Richard True. who is studying at tn"
Chase Art school in New York. Is i'-
ING finely ana making rapid proErc+t
in his work. Tho posters advertising
"Crarf0rd." which may b. seen in Soy
cral store windows, are productions #
MI Truc's brush.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-04-11
hmUSE MEhT5.
U. Of NJ. Glee Club.

This club hes made a tour Of a part
vi tne state ana has everywhere been
received with great enthusiasm. The
following is what the Pis-ataquis OBJ
server has t. say Of the concert recent
~ given in Dover:
"'rhc concert at the Opera house
Thursday evening, by the Y. Of N. Glee
cub was 4 rare musical treat. The clue
n composed If II members, every one
an artist in his line. and their efforts
were highly appreciated by the audi
enc".
Tho Instrumental music was cxccp-
tinnallv fine ana ELECTED great APP
p,ausc. Mr.. James Parker Coombs.
baritone. is an excellent vocalist and
was given a generous ovation. Each
selection was rendered with spirit and
the encores We're finely given.
Seats on sale at kinsmans for
Thursday evening. Prices, 30 and .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-04-11
RlOR COURT.
Kennebec County. April Term, 1900, Hon. o.
G. Hall, Presiding.

w. S. CHoATE, Clerk.
G.. W. HEsELToN. County Attorney.
! \. l.. MCtApDEN, Sheriff
Il. a. SMALL, Stenographer.
Augusta, April 10.
Adphonso Nallie and clyde Bremen. on
Il plea OF guilty, were sentenced t. Il davs
in Jail Tor The larceny of 4 bob sled Of
the value IA Nh. This II the first GRIM
inal offence Of the young men. who are
about = years Ct age, and they have al
ready been II jail two months ara 4 half
awaiting trial.
The case o. state VS.. james r. BraIey
& Son was taken M ANA the county AL
torucy asked for an order of court 10
abatc the nuisance of which the rtSpon-
dents had h.cn convicted The defendants
were indicted, tried ana convicted at the
Scptember term for maintaining com
mon nuisance in ialipWcl, in running
soap factory. It Was then the under
standing that tho defendants should pav
me costs ana ahate the nuisance: but TO-
day. the county attorney introduced tes-
tilnony to SNOW that, last Saturday. the
defendants were still rendering tailow at
The old stand, and tE2t there was IA bad
odlr about the bone house. The Junior
member of the firm was present in court
and testified that he had erected a build
Ing two mites from the city proper. ana
had his boilers all placed. and had aCtu-
aIlv commenced, yesterday. to DO bust
moss there: that the reason he had not
removed his business there at an earlier
any was the freezing NJ Of the water
pipe which had not been laid deep
Immediately suspend everything that
would make the place obnoxious to the
people in that vicinity; u This Il net
carried out an order VIII Issue at the end
Of this term for bltclncnt Of the NUS
Everett H. Clough was arraigned ana
pleaded uolO crntcudrrc to an indictment
found lt tine December term for ma
Iicious mischief. i'm ShearinS the name ana
tail If hors. IL China. M n. t.3ddard
ana John M. Foster appeared Tor tInugh.
Nt,rri. Jackson is tlSb Joined in the in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-04-11

Mrs. Emma Turner. whose millinery
opening is advertised for Tuesday
Wednesday ana Thursday Of this week.
is showing some lovely trimmed hats
and 40 doubt har many customers
have enjoyed this display even more
than III former years. There are NUM-
erous specimen hats that Will repay 4
visit til these rooms. particularly tn
black chiffon with the vast amount q
work ii repre- SCENTS; the jill hat. thu
whit, and black. with the grapes and
p'unIes il very stylish ana 40 not miss
seeing the black ana Tuscan. as it is
not only one Of the latest novelties,
but also enc Of the prettiest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-04-11
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

bv local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion Of the ear.
ana that is by constitutional remedies.
Drafnrss i; caused by an intlamed condi-
ton Of The mucous lining Of the . fust ia
9h,,'nd ,mI have a rumbling sound or i'm
Ia Iqect y hear i ana when it ii entirely
closed deafness is the result; and unless
the Inflammation can be .aken om 16r and
cnnditinn. hearing will be destroyed for
e 2,'r nine t eases out q ten arc caused By
catarrrh. which Is nothing bu5 an M infamed
condition Of the mucous surfaces 1t'ii. a.
,r we cave Wti of Deafness caused hy catarrh,
that cln not De cured by Halls Catarr1
cure. Send for circulars; free e;o,o,o =
nairs FamiIy pills arc the best.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-04-11

The first al ana announcement N
the new dry goods firm Of II. " Whit
man 4; 60 appears in the Journal s
advertising columns. today. In the AL
alsp appears = card from Fowler x
Hamlen. 1t will greatly please the
pubic to know there is soon to be a
..cIearancr sale" Of this Immense
stock. The taking If stock is at pres
emit occupying the time and attention of
ban the old ana the new firms.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-04-11

no. We do not have to 20 out o..
the state Of Maine for some Of our
green stuff" said one Of the local
eroccrymcn." The greater part of it
is raised in Bath. although some comes
from Portland. You may not know il
but there is one place in cape Eliza
beth. where the proprietors are busy
all winter long shipping lettuce and
radishes to Boston and New York
markets.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-04-11

The Capital Photo 90. has reopened
the Augusta Art Studio. over Ameri-
can Express COS. office. 1t appears
to be fortunate in securing the services
Of Il first class artist from Massachu-
sets to take charge. Mr.. f. V Foot
man comes highly recommended ana
prepared to do work that is up to date.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-04-11

The first people for the new hotel at
Belgrade arrived. yesterday. They
stopped off in this city and We're taken
across country. They are people who
are to be connected with the helps de
plrtment ana are on hand to begin tn
work of preparing for the opening of
the hotel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-04-11

The ceiling Of the Mission room has
been beautifully whitcncd making the
room look lighter and cleaner. The
work was done by Hiram Is. Cholte,
who has shown his Kindness by this
contribution to the comfort ri tn
members, as wen as by the many
kind words and earnest prayers he has
offered
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-04-11

Accidents come with distressing fire.
quency on the farm. Cuts. bruises, stings,
snrairis Or. Thomas Eclectric Oh re-
lieves the pain instantly. revsr safe
without il.
.oc., rad rri&wky ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-04-11

Rose Of Sharon Lodge, Q. +. s, will
go to Fairfield, April p. to be present
at the meeting Of the newly formed
chapter in that place.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-02-05
FRATERNAL INSURANCE ORDERS

The mere statement that there were
nearly 100000 members of fraternal
orders on December 81 1898, compared
with 2,166,274 policies in force in old
line life companies repOrtedto the New
York state insurance department, will
give some idea of the relative social
Importance Of the two systems. On
the date named there was about
SIS, 700, 100000 worth of Old-line life in
surance in force in the United States,
compared with So, 400, 100000 worth of
benefit certificates in force issued by
fraternal orders. 1t only remains to
be added, to show clearly the point of
view of the friends of cooperative life
insurance, that the total expense Of
management of life insurance cOmpa-
MES in 1898 was ST. $685. while the
corresponding item with reference to
fraternal orders was $3.50, $50. Thus
we find twO-thirds Of the life insur-
ance business of the country in the
hands of about As Old-line companies
and about One-third conducted on a CO.
operative basis by fewer than 200 fra
ternal orders. With One-third Of the
business the fraternal orders are car
rying on their work of providing bene-
fits for surviving relatives of deceased
members at one-twentieth of the ex
pense for cost of management re-
ported by the o1d-line companies, lit
tie less than per cent. as much. This
they have been doing with varying
success, considerably more than less,
for a quarter of a century, and the
movement has always been one of
progress. That they will so continue,
that the system will be still further
perfected, and that they will remain
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-02-05

their own set at their disposal on
short notice.
Then, the fashions in form and
time Of entertaining, attire for foot
men and buffers and many other de-
tails, are rapidly changing, and people
finu it convenient to drop in here and
keep posted to date
Il am a great believer in woman s
work, concluded Mrs. Stevens, "and
believe if she will apply herself faith
fully and interestedly she has equal
chances with men. The first essential,
however, is to select the occupation
for which she has the most knoWl-
edge an adaptation. To understand
ones work thoroughly is the first half
of the battle; to love it is the other"
Mrs. Stevens is a tall, fine-looking
brunette, always we'll dressed, quiet in
manner and apparel, and whether in
home or at her office, bearing the I'M
mistakable air Of a gentlewOman.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-02-05
SALVAGE OF THE
MILWAUKEE,.

Probably the most remarkable
achievement in the line of wrecking
and rebuilding to be found in mari
time history is represented by the
reconstructed steamer Milwaukee,
which was turned out in the summer
Of 1899 at the yard of G. S. Swan
& Hunter at Wallsend-on-Tyne, Eng
land.
The Milwaukee, vessel of 1873 feet
length and Sc feet beam, went ashore
near Aberdeen in September, 1898, a
huge rock penetrating the hold for a
length of 80 feet and to a height of
IS feet above the tank top. When the
salvage operators saw that it would
be impossible to save the entire vessel,
it was decided to blow her in two
with dynamite This was done sue
cessfully and 1870 feet of the fore
end was left on the rocks, while the
after end was towed to a dry-dock.
The saved portion of the vessel de-
pended for fiotation, until placed in
dry dock, upon a transverse water
tight bulkhead at the forward end of
the boiler space. The saved portion
extended from just before the forward
end Of the navigating bridge to the
stern, the engines and boilers being
thus preserved. It was towed to the
Tyne and moored in the river until a
new bow was built launched, and
made ready for connection to it. So
we'll was this done that person
ignorant of the facts would never
know that he was not looking at the
original bow, while even those per-
sons who knew the circumstances of
the case were unable to point out the
point where the junction of the new
and old portions was made.-Waldon
Fawcett in Engineering Magazine.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-02-05
ROMANCE OF FAMOUS PHYSICIAN.
Dr. w. ]. Galbraith of Omaha, Sails
on Seas with His Assistant.

How a pair of melting brown eyes
looking up from the keyboard Of a
typewriter revolutionized the entire
career of one of the most famous
physicians of the west is likely to be
theme of gossip in Omaha society for
many day.
Meanwhile DR.. William J. Gal
braith's sign still decorates a door on
the fifth floor of the Paxton building,
while on the fourth floor appears the
announcement of Mrs. Alice Galbraith,
the wife who divorced him, that hair
dressing and manicuring are under
taken within.
The sign on the floor above is mis-
leading. DR.. Galbraith is no longer
there. The typewriter is silent. The
fingers that once scampered over it so
nimbly are now his in the eyes of the
law The melting brown eyes are
those of his new wife, and he and she
are about to journey off across sum-
mer seas, perhaps never to return.
What makes the story most remark
able to the thousands who knew DR..
Galbraith is that he, the father of a
boy of fifteen and a man whose career
seemed settled on bedrock, should
have thrown to the winds all that he
had won and fare forth with his siren
into new worlds as gayly as any reash
undergraduate.
Dr. Galbraith was chief surgeon of
the Union Pacific railway, one of the
most coveted medical posts in this
part of the continent. This brought
him an income Of $4,000 year. Then
he had the privilege of private practice
and this a valuable branch of his ac-
tivity.
His skill as a surgeon had won him
renoWn, and no practitioner was in
greater demand for difficult opera
tons.
In his domestic life there seemed to
be no flaw. Mrs. Galbraith is esteemed
in the best society of Omaha as an
admirable woman. Their son was q
youth of bright promise, devoted to
both his father and mother. The
Galbraith home was in the most fash