davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-06-01
MASONIC NATURALIZATION
LAWS.

New York: ANY brother who shall re-
main non affiliated Mason within thi.
jurisdiction one year or more shall not
be allowed to visit any lodge. or ioir
in masonic procession. nor be entitled
TO receive masonic relief or burial.
Connecticut: 1t shall be the duty OF
every Mason residing within the juris-
diction OF this grand lodge to be in men,
be-ship With some regular lodge: and
no non affiliated Mason belonging to this
or any jurisdiction shall be entitled TO
visit any lodge more than three times.
or to receive any of the benefits or priv
ileges Of the order in this State, ex-
oept relief in actual distress.
Nebraska: A Freenason non affiliated
for one year has no masonic rights
whatever in Nebraska, excepting only
the right tc petition for membership in
chartered lodge.
Maryland: No Master Mason, residing
within the Jurisdiction OF the grand
lodge. and not an affiliated member of
some subordinate lodge, shall be allowed
to visit lodge without invitation
from the master
Oregon: All non affiliated Masons in
this grand Jurisdiction shall have the
privilege of visiting lodges for six
months: but such afIlliates shall pc
tition some lodge within thirty days
thereafter for membership, and II re-
iected, shall contribute TO some charter
ed lodge in this grand Jurisdiction its
,1n, gnd -, -
pliance shall be dcbarred from all ma
sonic rights and privileges as follows:
First-ThoY shall not be allowed to
visit any lodge. Second-They shall not
be allowed to appear in any masonic
procession. Third-They shall not be en-
titled to masonic burial. Fourth-They
shall not be entitled TO masonic charity
West Virginia: Non-afilliatcs have no
rights or privileges whatever. A mem
ber who takes q diIlit is entitled to oil
the rights and privileges for twelve
months. after that he is denied every
right and remains in that condition until
he deposits the dinit and becomes a
contributing member OF some lodge
Non-af,iliates from other grand iurisGic-
tions are denied the same rights and
in fact, il no one could youch
for them, they could not visit lodge
Because in the FIRST place they could not
subscribe 10 the Tylers oath. The Law as
TO non-agiliates IN West Virginia IS
good one, as il enf0rCes membership.
Iowa: 4 non-aiili2te has the right
of petitiUninr for ariiiation and at
the discretion OF the master. may visit
any ledge al either stated. called or fes-
tlval meetings. II not prohibited by law,
90 at any time within one year after
the Gate Of his Omission. or within one
year after becoming a resident OF local
but not thereafter unless
he desires 10 visit ledge for the pur-
pose OF oxemplifying the work as re-
CURED by section Z. Article XII of the
constitution. In which cssc he shall b.
admitted. He shall. after ono year from
the date OF his diHlt. have no other
claim upon Masonic charity than have
the needy and dcGervins who are not and
never have been Mascns. nor be per
lnitted 10 walk in Masonic professions.
etc
The Washington times., 1902-06-01
LODGE WITH AN ARCTIC NAME

The celebrated Arctic explorer, Gen.
W. Greedy, of this city, is an honorary
member of the celebrated Kane Lodge.
No. 451 F. A. A. NJ. OF New York city.
This lodge was named for the great Arc
tic navigator. Dr. Elisha X. Kane, and
General Greely was elected an honorary
member for his own notable work in the
frozen zcnc. Kane Lodge has among its
members Capt. ]. Wall Wilson. a su-vi-
vor of the second Grinnell expedition in
search OF Sir John Franklin. 1858 to
1855. The lodge is in possession of
large number of relics. souvenirs, med
ais. etc, of Arctic explorations. Among
the most interesting are Masonic flags
Greedy and Robert E. Peary. Each OF
these flags was carried to the frozen
north and planted as near the North
Pole as could be reached at the time.
THE Fair Augusta another interesting
relic, is the figurehead from Or. Ka2c's
brig Advance" which was carried away
when the vessel was abandoned May 20.
1855. Another is a piece CT canvas from
one of the boats of Sir John Frankln's
expedition, obtained in May. 1883. b.
Capt. F. L. NJ. Clintock, Of the Royal
British navy. in command of the steam
yacht "Foy," while in search of the re-
mains of the ill-fatcd Franklin cxpedi
tion. Many notable events have oc-
CURED in Kane Lodge in connection with
Arctic explorations. On June 4. 1889.
occurred the presentation Of the oil
painting my Brother Albert Operti
called Farewell" It represents DR..
Kane and party abandoning the brig
Advance" May 20. 1885. Another was
held April s. 1896. when reception was
given to the Washington Arctic explorer,
Lieut.. Robert f. Pcary. who is also a
rnnrnhnr Of -hn lcd-n
The Washington times., 1902-06-01

with stately residences. 1t is an ideal
place for just such an exhibit. and large
enough to give almost one block to each
county. Elaborate arches will span the
roadway at the intersection OF some OF
the principal cross streets, and myriads
of lights will illuminate the scene during
the night.
The great pavilion, which will be the
headquarters of the Uniformed Rank OF
the knights. is two blocks from the ave-
nue.. 4 camp is also to be located near
Ample provision will be made to distrib-
ute good things TO visitors, that they
may taste OF Califorria's choicest prod
ucts and take some OF them to their
homes.
The overland railways have made spe-
cial rates for this event, and crowds OF
Fasteners arc planning already to go on
this transcontincrtal picnic. Besides the
entertainment in San Francisco by Cali
fornia Knights there are TO be side trips
TO the fdT-ialled Yosemite. TO Del Monte
Hotel on Monterey Bay, TO Santa Cruz
to the Big Trees. to Lake Tahoe 10 Paso
Robes Hot Springs, to Los Angeles,
Santa Barbara, and other points worth
seeing.
The representatives from the District
OF Columbia to the Supreme Lodge are
Past Grand Chancellors John C. Yost
and George W. Heisley. Past Supreme
Chancellor Edward Dunn and Supreme
outer Gcard John W. Thompson are also
entitled TO vote In the Supreme Lodge.
A sketch Of Supreme Representative
John C. Yost recently appeared in this
department. His associate. George w.
Heisiey is wcll-known Washington
business man. He was born at Will
Transport. Pa, October l2. 1850. He lived
there until eighteen years of age. In
1865 he removed to Alexandra, Va, and
remained in that city until 1876. when
he moved again. this time to Washing
ton. where he established himself as a
builder. While living in Alexandria he
engaged IN the contracting and build
ing business. Since 1850 he has been
active in local business circles, the firm
OF Emmert E. Hcisley having built many
OF the best-known business blocks in the
cit-.
Mr.. Hoisley's connection with the Py-
THAN fraternity began in 1872. when be
entered Mechanics Lodge. Of Alexandria.
After taking his third rank ne began as
outer guard, ard regularly passed ali the
chairs. becoming chancellor comma 1der.
Two years after his removal TO Washing
ton he withdrew from Mechanics Lodge
and affiliated with Harmony. No. Il. OF
Washington, where he still holds mem
bership. Harmony soon made Him chan
cellor commander. and he vas at once
elected 10 the Grand Lodge. He has serv-
ed in that body continuously up 70 d.ts.
with the exception Of a single year. In
the Grand Lodge he served as rfand mas
ter-at arms, grand vice chancellor. grand
chancellor, and tribune. He is najCr
in the Uniform Rank. and recognized rs
one Of the most prominent Pythiars of
the National Capital.
The Imperial Palace OF the Dramatic
order. knights Of Khorassan. viii hold
its biennial meeting at WASHINGTON. CO.
incident with the session OF the Supreme
Lodge. The representative from the To-
cal temple. hscalon. No. 81. is Frank II.
Hosford. His alternate is Notlcy Ander-
SON
The Washington times., 1902-06-01

greatly interested. With such an army
of good men and true. there should be
no difficulty in having our daily walk
on Easy Street.
Recorder Saram r. Ellison. of Mecca
Temple, New York. softly whispers:
our headquarters. 121 West Twenty
second Street, will be found a pleasant
trysting- place all summer. Our hand
some 4oo-pound superintendent. whose
counterfeit; adorned the columns OF the
Masonic department of one of our Sun
day papers, with his assistant. will be
ready to welcome you in the absence Of
any of the officers. You Will find many
things there to occupy and instruct -our
mind, independent of the genial faces
and company of your brother Mobiles of
Mecca. Don't get lonesome and more
about the town while there is this head
quarters. in which you hold an interest,
and the good company Of Mecca's
members. We do not promise you any
intoxicants nor club meals-not even
The Washington times., 1902-06-01
PYTHIAN SUPREME LODGE.

San Francisco it to have street fair
in August next during the biennial
there OF the Knights of
Pythias of the United States. From or
chards and vineyards. from the valleys
and the mountains and the mines, from
every county and section. the very best
will be set up to view in the streets OF
San Francisco. This novel fair is to be
on Van Ness Avenue. which is among
the noted streets OF the continent. 1t is
thirty-seven blocks in length, over three
miles from its intersection with Market
Street, the main artery of San Francisco,
to its northern terminus on San Fran
cisco Bay. The avenue is 125 feet wide.
from building line to building line, and
81 feet from curb TO curb. and is lined
The Washington times., 1902-06-01
NAOMI CHAPTER.

Naomi Chapter, No. 3. Order of tho
Eastern Star, IVES rendered reception
en- Wednesday evening by Eelecta Chap
ter. No. >. of Anacostia. in the Masonic
Hall ct Jackson and Pierce Streets. The
attendance was large and the hospitali-
ties OF the local lodge were dispensed
in a most gratifying manner. \ musical
program was participated in by Miss
Curtis with piano solo, and S.
Shields. who sau.. veal numbers. Ad-
dresses were made ty Mrs. c. +. Wal
son, worthy grand matrcn: Charles
O'Neil. worthy Grand patron; L. Cabell
Williamson. NEST worthy grand patron,
and Miss Ella ESpey, past worthy grand
matrOn.
The Washington times., 1902-06-01
END OF VISITATI0MS.

The grand visitations to the various
encampments, I. o. o. F., closed last
Tuesday night at Fred ID, Stuart En-
campment. This is the most prosper
Gus encampment in this Jurisdiction.
The visitation was complete success,
and very complimentary 10 Grand Patri-
arch Crawford and his associate grand
officers
The Washington times., 1902-06-01

cigars-the latter you can bring with
you and whiff to your hearts content;
but We always keep a supply of Ara
bian dates and pure filtered running
water on tap, and they are served up
gratuitously. The library is not con-
fined to works Masonic. There are
works of prose and poetry, as well as
fiction, etc. You are always welcome. ="
The Washington times., 1902-06-01
CAPTAIN D0MER LEADS.

Columbia Corimandery Drill Corps. X.
T.. has chosen the following officers: G.
5. Domer, captain; Benjamin Parkhurst,
first lieutenant; Thomas B. Warfeld.
second lieutenant: Jackson f. Blair. aS-
ditional second lieutenant: Edgar 8
Nelson, jr., secretary and C. A.
Kneessi, treasurer. The corps is or
ganizing to so to San Francisco in 1904
and take part in the competitive drill.
Some OF the sister communicates are
expected to have drill ccrps.
The Washington times., 1902-06-01
lRlSH-A AMERICAN UNION.

The Irish-Americau Union will have
it's annual decorations OF the graves OF
deceased members today at Mount Olivet
Cemetery. The exercises will begin at
o'clock at the monument to Devin Reilly.
The Washington times., 1902-06-01
ON TO RICHMOND.

The Sir knights OF Dc Malay Com
mandcry. Ne. {. X. T.. I'D their
friendg had an excursion to Rich
mond on Thursday. About fifty Sir
Knights and ladies participated, and the
occasion was thoroughly enjoyable.
The Washington times., 1902-06-01

izations. and has attained the highest
degree in the Masonic order. He was
crowned an active thiriy-third at the
last meeting Of the supreme body, A.
A. S r., in this city.
The Washington times., 1902-06-01
LOGAN POST.

John A. Logan Post. No. 49, G. A. r..
observed Memorial Day at the Govern.
ment Hospital for the Insane. Rev. w.
G. Davenport acted as chaplain OF the
tay
The Washington times., 1902-06-01
KANSAS COMMANDER.

Henry C. Loomis, of Kansas, who has
many friends in this city, has just been
elected department commander of Kan
sas, G. 4. K. Comrade Loomis is a New
The Washington times., 1902-06-01

personal greetings, etc. Grand Com
mander Pattee. assisted by Grand Vice
Commander Annie L. Alien, is organizing
a new commanderv.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-10

their home on Friday, accompanied By Miss
Phyllis Dryer.
Mrs. Bertha Knott Of waterloo. IND. 10
visiting Mr.. and Mrs.. N. A. Snow Of 4220
Burdette street.
Miss ina Hibbard Of Cedar Rapids, Ia.
and Miss Lue Wells OF Boone, Ia. are Wis
iting Mrs. J. W. Mum.
Mr.. Al Dickinson has had as his guest
this week Mt. Childs Of Brattleborough.
VT. who was a former college mate.
Miss Lulu Pcycke, who has been Mrs.
Arthur Meta guest FOR the past fortnight,
has returned to her home IN Kansas City.
DR.. Carl Burdlck returned to his home In
New York on Monday. having spent some
time here visiting HIS father. Mr.. 1. r.
Burdick.
Miss Kate Grant. who has been the guest
Of her aunt. Mrs. n. A. Dupuis. and Miss
Ethel wilkins, viii return TO her home on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Alene Shane Devin, who has been
the guest Of Mrs. A. J. Love for the past
fortnight, expects to return soon to her
home in Chicago.
Mas Townsend Of Kansas City was Miss
Alice Furay's guest during the week while
enroute from her home to the west. where
she Will visit friends.
Mrs. Louis Cohn and daughter, Miss Cohn,
Of Philadelphia. and Mrs. Nat Karrka Of
Chicago are visiting at the home OF Mrs.
A. Martin, 2S1s Harvey street.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Anderson and family
Of Sioux City, Ia, have been visiting at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. oloer on
North Twenty-seventh street.
Mrs. Eugene Levi has returned to her
home in Nebraska City after . fortnisht's
visit At the nome Of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs H. Rehfeld. OF Omaha.
Miss Hortenss MOrtensen Of Baltimore
will spend the remainder OF the month
with her cousin, Miss Margaret Copard, on
North T~wenty-eighth street.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-10
ont of Town auests

W. r. Gambler Of Detroit is In Omaha for
8 few days.
Miss Elizabeth Francis Of Montreal - the
guest Of Mrs. John Francis.
Mrs. Kolbenheyer Of st. Louis Il visiting
her daughter. Mrs. w. H. Koenig.
Miss Dick Of Hagsrstown. Ind. IL visit
ing her uncle. Mr.. II. s. Gillespie.
Mas Margaret strawn Of Albion. M, IL
the guest Of Miss Alice Winspear.
Mr.. Henry Allen Of Kansas City spent q
part OF last week with Omaha friends.
Miss Marie oibbon OF salt Lake City
4 in the city visiting Miss Lulu Camp.
Mrs. william 0urley h entertaining her
sister. Miss Buckley, Of Washington, ID. @.
Mr.. VIII r. Kopald OF Chicago lie IN the
city for . two weeks visit with his parents.
Mrs. @ =. Brinkman Of Chicago. for
merly Of Omaha. IL visiting friends 10 the
city.
Mr.. Frederick Kurts OF Chicago is the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs Max Morris Of iis5
Park Avenue,
Mra John A. Watt. tr.. and children OF
Waterloo, Neb., who have been the guests
OF Mrs. Watts mother. Mrs J. H.. DwyeE
Of 101 NoFth FortE-fourth street. lett teI
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-10
OMAHA SUBURBS.


Mira. d.. L. Garrison was q business Wish
tor in Omaha Saturday.
Daniel Ines OF Fremont, Neb., a here
visiting relatives for a few days
Mra Hugh Suite and Mrs. Alex Paul
were Omaha visitors Friday afternoon.
DIT. II. G. Smith left Monday evening for
Colorado points, to be absent two weeks.
Lake Simpson and family OF Crescent. Ia,
visited relatives here Saturday and Sunday.
DR.. Paul Ellis and Miss Kimball Of Omaha
were the guests OF Mr.. and MRS. J. 8. Pau
SUNDAY
Prof. W.. b. Backus. who is spending the
summer here, was q business visitor In
Saturday.
e.. A. Howell Of Arlington and family
moved here last week and win make this
their home In the future.
Orlando Keirie. who has been here the
last two weeks, visiting his brother
Charles, returned 10 his home In Chicago
Monday afternoon.
Prof. Richie and wife gave an entertain
ment al the P~resbyterian church Friday
night, the net proceeds going 20 the ex-
penses OF the church.
The teachers OF the Sunday school al
st. Marks Episcopal church took all the
children for q picnic at CORTLAND beach
Wednesday, returning home laS IN the
evening.
LA Taylor has a forOs Of carpenters
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-10


emnired ~ All saints church on Tuesday,
Rev. T. J. Mackay oficiatine
Mrs. mckay tho engnasment
Of her daughter. Miss Alberta Jeanne rtm-
nell. and Mr.. Frank X. Vetta Of Omaha.
Mr.. clyde II. Pickard and Miss julia
wentworth Of Omaha were married on Au-
gust s Al 81. Louis. No, where Trey win In
the future make their home.
Mr.. George A. Wilson and Mrs Ada N.
ooodkiB Of Prince Edward Island were
married on wednesday noon and viii Be ct
home at III North Nineteenth street.
Omaha, after September l.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Taylor announce this
marriage Of their daughter. Miss Ada Tay-
lor, and Mr.. Carl G. Parkhurst, which oc-
Cured at the home Of the brides sister.
Mrs. J. J. Corbett. at Bayside, Long Island.
Mr.. victor +. H. Beck and Miss Lucy
schwerling we're married Wednesday at
$40 O'Clock by Rev. Dawson ae the home
OF the brides parents at Twenty-eighth and
Binney streets. The best mar was Fred
Gross and the bridesmaid, ma Hamer.
The bride and groom wore the eonven-
tional white and black, the house was
tastiIy decorated and refreshments were
served. The parties both live in Omaha
anu VIII hefeoatot fSS WV
street.
A very pretty wedding was sol
emnized in milford, Conn, On Thursday
evening, July 81, Miss Charlotte May
Clarke, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
b. Clarke, and Mr. Charles Gilmore Me-
Donald being the contracting parties. The
bride vas attended By Miss Laura Melon
aid Of Fremont, rgeb., Mary woodruff OF
Orange, Conn, Augusta b. McGiassOn Of
Matteaw, N. y. and Marion u. Penneld OF
Milford as bridesmaids. Mr.. Arthur B.
Clarke, a brother Of the bride. acted as
best man. Messrs. Robert J. Woodruff,
Orange, Conn; Luclan Warner. New York
city; David J. Green and Fred N. Clarke
Of Milford served as ushers. Mr.. and
Mrs. Mcdonald will be at home in Omaha
after September l.
One of the prettiest weddings of the
season, say the Chicago papern. was that Of
Miss Grace Lucille Eichberg. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Max Eicbberg Of 4344 Grand Boule-
ward. and Mr.. Louis S. Reichenberg Of
Omaha, which occurred at the Hotel Metro
pole at $50 O'Clock on Tuesday evening.
Rev. Tobias ~ShonfarbeF ofbciating. The
bride was attifed in q dotted Brussels net
appllqued with duchess and point lace stud
ded with pearls. She wore a tuIle veil aud
carried a MORE bible and lilies of the
valley. Mrs. Ike. Frehling. sister OF the
bride, acted as matron Of honor and the
bridegroom was attended by his brother.
Mr.. Ma Rsichenberg Of Omaha. as best
man, Mr.. VIII Eichberg and Mr. Meyers
served as ushers. A banquet followed the
ceremony and was attended by about sew
enty-dve guests, sweet peas and roses being
used in profusion in the decoration. Mr..
Reichenberg is one Of Omaha well known
young business men, being a member Of
the ieweIry Arm Of Reichenberg & Smith.
His bride IS an accomplished young woman
who already has many friends in Omaha
who will welcome her In social circles. Mr..
and Mrs.. Reichenberg left Chicago for 9
trip through the west and win be at home
in Omaha after September IS.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-10

Miss Bee HOFFMAN has been quite III sew
eral days Of last week, but Is able to be
out again.
The Benson public school building is
being newly painted and is also undergoing
other repairs.
Master Ward walsh Is spending a weeks
In Elkhorn. Neb.
The Misses vancura entertained their
friend, Miss Appleton OF Omaha, during
part Of the last week.
the Methodist church at IL o'clock by Pas
tor A. A Luce. Sunday school at II.
Miss Edith Mason of Silver City. Ia, and
OF Miss L. M. stiger the FIRST Of last week.
Messrs. Il. A. Stiger and J. w. Stiger,
who have been spending a short vacation
camping fishing along the Platte river,
Frederick Don. son Of the late Leopold
Doll, and Miss Mary -Paeper OF Omaha
the home Of Rev. eavidge, who oficiated.
The FIRE department held q meeting at
the IRE building TO consider the question OF
oniv a short session vas beid ana No scs
ton was taken.
Mrs. James Walsh entertained her father
i has homes %nssdia n 'E ERS stoP HsSl. on af,e sls aT TS sIr s1
weeks visit in Washington state, Canada,
During the recent severe electrical storm
burning out electric light connections. Mr..
Charles Peterson suffers the loss OF q
horse, which was killed by lightning.
Victor +. Beck. now of Omaha, formerly
Of this place, and Miss Lucy 6ieverling OF
Omaha were married at $3.50 on Wednes
day night at the home of the brides par
ents, Twenty-elghth and Binney. Rev.
Dawson of1ciated.
The devotional services held at the Meth
odist church last Sunday evening were
attended by the usual number in spite OF
threatening weather. Mr. w. H. Tsndeii
took for the theme of his address the text.
BE sure. your sins viii ffnd you out" Miss
Lillian .Vancura rendered as an oRertory
solo, Ashamed of Jesus" -
The Benson camp. No. 1854, OF the Mod
ern Wocdmen Of America, held a social
meeting at its hall last Tuesday evening
IN honor OF the Royal Neighbors camp OF
~1rvtngt0n, which attended IN a body. After
a short secret session the doors were
opened to the families and friends OF the
members. A short program consisting OF
addresses responses, Rotations and music
was rendered, after which refreshments
were served. Toasts were offered by Mr..
schleip, z, r. Hoffman and O.. w. Fox.
An invitation was EXTENDED to all to at
tend the annual log rolling picnic, to be
held at Valley on Thursday, August IA.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-10

Mr.. william Foye spent last Sunday In
Omaha.
Mr.. ana Mrs. 4. M. Fairaeld are spending
Sunday In Lincoln.
A son was born on Wednesday to Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Montmorency.
Miss Anna Black IL convalescing at Clark
son hospital after an operation.
Mr.. q. n. Andreesen sailed from New
York on Thursday for Germany.
Miss ofcutt and Miss Jeanne Orcutt are
at the ,AntlerB. Colorado Springs.
Captain Mccllntock and Mrs. McClintock
sailed from New York on Saturday.
Mrs. Wilson Lowe expects to 90 70 Co
hasset, Mass. the latter part Of the month.
Mrs. John Evans and Miss Mae Evans
are spending the summer In Salt Lake
City.
Mrs. e. Grimth and daughters have
moved from 2o15 Douglas to ssos Fowler
avenue.
Judge wooIworth will 60 to Saratoga
August Is to attend the meeting Of the
American Bar association.
Mrs. Mary Pofternsld is spending the
summer with her nephew. J. A. Church, on
his ranch near sheridan. Wye.
/ LIZ anu -Alb. UoAu oAA U.S. WeAes w.
have been abroad all summer, sailed for
home on Saturday, from Liverpool.
Mr.. and Mrs. 3. II. Perfect and Miss
Perfect are at $40 Lincoln avenue. st. Paul,
MINI, for the remainder Of the summer
Miss Louise Smith. daughter OF Mrs. Wat
SON B.. Smith, has been awarded a scholar
ship al Dread Institute Of Domestic Science,
at Worcester, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. HertEleF have given
up their home at Forty-Bixth and Center
streets and have taken the O. B. Ravens
residence IN Windsor Place.
Mrs. Doane has been called to washinetor
BY the serious illness Of her son. Mr.. Guy
Doane. who was recently operated upon al
GRrneid hospital.
Mr.. o. win Hamilton Is back from
swampscott, Mass. where Mrs. Hamilton
the Misses Hamilton. Mrs. Cummings and
Mrs. 3. VIII Hamilton are spending the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bidwsll. Mr. and Mrs. JosIyr
and Mr.. G. f. Yost went In . private car
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-10

10 Wapaca, Wis, on Thursday. to apend
Ia few darn with Mra orcutt. whn hm 4
cottage there
Bishop and Mrs. Arthur Williams are the
guests this month Of Bishop q Mrs.
Worthington - Pittsneld. Mass. They ex-
Ipect to return to omaha about the middle
of September.
General Fitahugh Lee spent Tuesday IN
Omaha while enroute to Lincoln. where he
addressed the Epworth assembly. He went
from there TO c~hickhmauea park. where
Mrs. Lee h summcrins.
Dean and Mrs. Campbell Fair are ex-
home from the east about the first
OF September. They expect soon 70 80 to
the mountains from Point Pleasant. N. J.,
where they have been spending the sum
mer.