davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-23
CLOSING CHAPTER OF MURDER
Henry Schroeder, Life Prisoner, Dies
in south DakOta Peniten-
tiary.

SIOUX FALLS. s. D., Dec. 22.-(Special
Telegram.)-Henry Schroeder, principal in
one of the most celebrated murder cases
in the history OF the state, died yesterday
In the hospital OF the Sioux Falls peni-
Tertiary of consumption, At Alexandria,
in November, 1898, he was sentenced to
life Imprisonment for the murder Of Mat
Matson, a Lyman county settler. Matson
made a homestead entry upon a tract OF
land situated on the Missouri river, where
a gang Of cattle rustlers was accustomed
to cross stolen cattle to the east side OF
the river. Matson's presence interfered
with the operations Of the rustlers and they
accordingly killed him. Schroeder hred the
fatal shot through the window of hatson's
house, killing him instantly, with a rifle.
It was the intention to also kill Christine
Matson, a sister who lived with the muir
dered man. but this part Of the plan mis-
carried. Soon after his arrest Schroeder
made a full confession. His employer, a
man named Frank Phelps, was implicated
In the crime. was in fact the instigator,
and he also was convicted, but died before
sentence was imposed upon him. Phelps
was supposed to have been a prominent
member OF the gang Of cattle rustlers
which operated in the region where Matson
and sister took up their homesteado.
Schroeder was sentenced by Judge Haney,
now chief justice OF the state supreme
court.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-23
Richard Baker, Son of Former Well
Known Citizen, Victim of
wabash Engine.

The mar run down and killed Saturday
evening by a Wabash switch engine was
Identified yesterday as Richard Baker, who
lived with his mother, Mrs. Eliza Baker,
at 2205 South Tenth street. Baker had
been working for several months for ].
Katelman. a junk dealer on South Main
street. He was the son OF the late DR..
Baker and the family at one time was in
afiuent circumstances. The Identity was
not discovered until after the inquest had
been held.
The only witnesses at the inquest were
James McSorley, foreman of the switching
crew; ]. S. Mathews, engineer; Nels II.
Johnson, fireman. and Timothy Higgins. a
switehman. In addition to their testimony
the written statement of c.. ID. McGhee,
who, with his belongings, occupied one OF
the cars being switched. enroute to Mont
rose, Kan, was presented TO the Jury.
The evidence OF all was TO the effect that
Baker was walking in the middle Of the
track. proceeding west, the same as the
switch engine. and that he was not seen
until the train was within forty OF forty
FIVE feet OF him; that the engineer blew
the whistle for all crossings and that the
bell was rung continuously. The jury, con-
sisting Of e. H. ohlendorf. w. McFadden
and NJ. S. Roop, returned a verdict Of acct
dental death and exonerated the railroad
company and it's employees.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-23

The oil excite ment in Louisa county has
died out and the farmers lave concluded
to stick to corn.
the theory that 1t can get along without
public gambling.
The latest religious novelty is a kid
preacher s years old at Des Moines, who is
said to be a world-beater in that line.
Albert Bolks, one of the wealthiest
farmers in Sioux county. is having his lite
threatened by some rural imitator of Pat
Crow.
1t turns out that the Sioux City woman
under arrest as a ~shoplifter has four hus-
bands and they have all organized a COM
b~ination to get her out of jail.
The rumor that Speaker Henderson will
remove to New York is not believed by his
old friends and neighbors, who expect him
to return to mis- former home to live.
There is considerable excitement in Sac
county over the discovery of indications of
petroleum. However, II is only indications,
not oil itself, that have been discovered.
At Sioux City the BARRIERS union had
seven nonunion BARRIERS arrested for keep
ing their shops open Sunday morning. The
union proposes to enforce the Sunday
law.
A couple of travelling evangelists have
been operating at Sioux City. They pay a
glowing tribute to the hospitality of the
town, but words fail them when 1t comes
to describing iS morality.
The farmers in the vicinity of Cedar
Rapids are tired of competition and have
formed a trust for handling their milk.
They do not claim that II is benevolent,
but plainly declare their purpose to boost
the price so per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-23
Fatally Hurt in machinery.

RAPID CITY, S. D., Dec. 22.-tspecial
Telegram.)-Ted Breeze, a young man en-
ployed in the Horseshoe smelter of this
place. had the misfortune to get the sleeve
Of his jacket caught in a pulley while
working around the machinery this morn
ing, and before the machinery could be
stopped he had been whirled around the
shafting several times. When extricsted
his right arm had been mashed 10 a pulp
and II was found necessary to amputate IL
at the shoulder. 1t is thought that he
has been fatally injured.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-23
ARREST CAUSES A SENSATION
Prominent Shenandoah Citizen is
Charged with Stealing n
Horse.

SHENANDOAH, Ia, Dec. 22.-(Special.)
One OF the most sensational things that
has taken place in Shenandoah for months
was the indictment and subsequent arrest
Of Ira Newman on the charge Of horse
stealing, the particular crime being that
Of the stealing Of the horse belonging 70
Mr.. Ebert A. Reed, cashier Of the First
National bank.
Mr.. Newman is q church member here,
is superintendent OF the Baptist Sunday
school and has held a position Of honor
and trust among the church people for
years. As a result Of his high standing
bis friends and neighbors scout the idea
that be can be guilty Of the crime.
The horse was In NeWman's pasture
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-23
ExPressmen Found Guilty.

Judge Scott in police court yesterday
morning held that the expressmen charged
with maintaining a nuisance by lettering at
the corner OF Main street and Broadway
and standing their wagons and teams there
without the consent OF the occupants OF
the AUDITING property were guilty. but sus-
pended sentence during good behavior. The
six men arrested agreed to refrain from
lettering at that corner.
Although the question was not brought
up formally at the meeting OF the commit
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-23
shenandoah Pays Highest Wages.

SHENANDOAH, Ia, Dec. 22.-(special.)
County Superintendent of Schools Col
bert has made a report showing the aver
age wages paid the school teachers in this
county, and finds that Shenandoah leads,
with an average of S4S.97; Blanchard
$46.25; Clarinda. 1925; Essex, $42; Col
lege Springs and B~raddyville, $40. and
Coin, an average Of $3.50. This is ex-
elusive Of the salaries paid the superin-
tendents and principals in the town
schools. During the last year 201 certin-
Gates have been issued, Of which all but
twenty-five were to female teachers. There
are thirty-one teachers certificates held in
Page county.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-23

SHENANDOAH, Ia, Dec. 22.-(special.)
During the Shenandoah fair meeting in
August a controversy arose as to the right
Of a horseman named Peppers to race two
animals in which he was interested in the
same event, and which won first and Sec
ond monies in a race. The event was con-
tested and was taken under Amusement by
board Of race managers at Chicago, and
as a result the man was fined and the
money paid him was returned to the as
ISOLATION this week.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-23

few miles from town for several days be-
fore it was discovered to resemble the one
stolen. Later 1t was cropped, locked and
brands made on his hips by cutting away
his hair. A small patch Of white hair was
also plucked out.
When taken to Clarinda Mr.. Newman
gave bonds in the sum Of $500 for his APP
pearance at the next term Of court, Messrs.
Bogart and Tucker going his security. The
hope is generally expressed that Mr.. New
man will have no trouble in establishing
his innocence,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-23

tee of the whole Of the city council last
night. II was discussed by the aldermen.
Mayor Morgan suggested that the express
men be required to stand their wagons in
the triangle plot north and west Of the in
tersection Of the bridge at MINISTER and
Main streets. The owner Of the property
has given his consent and there the wagons
would be out Of everybody's way. The sug-
gestion Of the mayor was favorably re-
ceived and will, It is expected, be put into
effect
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-23
Old Resident OF Avoca.

AVoCA, Ia, Dec. 21.-(special Tele-
gram.)-Claus Reimers Of this city was
taken suddenly i'll and died this evening al
10 o'clock Of hecrt disease. Mr.. Reimers
was an old and respected resident of this
vicinity, having settled here in 1873.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-23
ReaI Estate Transfcr..

These transfers were filed yesterday in
the abstract. title and loan office of ]. w.
Squire. 10l Pearl street;
+. Il. Meseroll to Eva M. Jensen, part
block 10, mill and part lot 10, block
II, MINISTERS add, W. d..,..........$ $50
Elizabeth A. Shaw and husband to l..
H, Reams, lot 4 in swh, nell, 30
t9-aot W. otSu0
]. s. Smith and wife to Brady Boone,
Nicola, W d ..."s~..~.~e.......' 100
J. II. Shields and wife TO town OF I'm
derwood, strip Of ground for road
In ~l6-6-42, q. c. d..."""""""."... q
Four transfers. total S6bT1
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-23
One of oIde.t Conductors KiIIed.

WATERLOO. Ia. Dec. 22.-(speclal Tele-
ram.)-Charles A, Gilbert, one of the old
est conductors on the Illinois Central road.
was killed by a switch engine this morn
ing. His son was killed in a similar man
ner a year ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-23
Two Want Divorces.

c. F. Harrison. who married Alice Har-
rison at Buffalo. Wyo., in August, 1898,
sues for divorce on the ground of cruel
and inhuman treatment.
Mrs. Bessie Sullivan asks for a divorce
from John Sullivan, to whom she was mar
ried in this city July Is. 1900. She alleges
drunkenness and failure to support and
asks in addition to the divorce the custody
Of their only child. a daughter. aged 9
months.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-23

Two sheets for a cent is the way we
sell It In white and all colors. belong
The Printer, 307 Broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-23
Correct Waiting Cards.

orders given before Wednesday noon will
be ready Wednesday evening. belong The
Printer, 3O7 Broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-23
Tissue Paper Mt belongs.

Hand mirrors, incest in town, at Morgan
q Dickey's, 142 Broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-23

HC"H D0VUNy NUUHNy hNNUHHCys
John ]. Hess of this city will succeed
Glenn F. Kimball as assistant county attor-
ney at the beginning of the new year. The
appointment of Mr.. Hess was made public
yesterday afternoon by County Attorney
Killpack, who stated that it was agreeable
to the County Board of Supervisors. Mr..
Hess is one Of the younger members of the
bar, and since his admission to practice has
been connected with the arm of Day &
Hess.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-23
a1-Inch DOLE. $50.

Dolls 81 inches high $3.50. belong The
Printer, 3O7 Broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-23

First in the list of sparkling champagnes,
first always. Cooks Imperial Extra Dry.
Try Il! 1t will be first on your list.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-23
Bible Headquarters.
belong The Printer, 3O7 Broadway.
A Free HeatinK stove.

Before you buy your coal see VIM. welch
at IS North Main street and he will ex-
plain to you how you can get a nne Round
Oak heating stove Without costing you a
penny. Phone, 12s.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-23

Fine line Of box stationery at Morgan
& Dickey's, 142 Broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-23

ChiIdren's Books ORe Cent Each.
belong The Printer, 3O7 Broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-23
TWO MORE DAYS

FOR CHRISTMAS
SHOPPING -
SEE OUR STERLING Sill
YER SPOONS, at 9Oc. -
BROOCHES. from 25e up
Fine line OF EMBLEM PINS
In fact. We have some OF the p~rettiest
things in the iewelry line for Christmas
Fou ever saw.
HANSEN 6 r
2O3 SOUTH MAIN ST.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-23

Dolls and Books at belongs.
DeLong The Printer, 307 Broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-23
DISCUSS CONDUIT ORDINANCE
Some of the Aldermen Suspicious
There is Some Hidden Motive
Behind II.

A petition urging the passage of the ordi-
nance providing for the placing Of all tele-
phone wires In underground conduits.
signed by over 100 Of the leading business
and professional men Of the city, was pre-
sented at a meeting OF the city council last
night and the ordinance was informally
discussed by the aldermen in committee Of
the whole, but no action taken.
Aldermen FINLEY and Casper stated they
were Of the opinion that there was some
hidden motive back Of the ordinance and
objected to any action being taken on it
until they had time to further investigate
II. Attorney Wadsworth, on behalf Of Hol-
lenbeck Bros, in whose interest the
measure was introduced, explained the pur-
pose Of the ordinance and commended that
1t was a good business proposition for the
city, as the time would surely come when
all wires would have to go under ground.
Alderman Lovett spoke in favor of the or
dinance and showed that in other cities the
first wires to go under ground were these
Of the telephone companies. This. he ex-
planned, was because the telephone compa-
mics used a great many more wires thai
other concerns. Alderman Lovett also ex-
pressed the opinion that IL the telephone
company was willing to place its wires
under ground. as It was stated 1t would be,
the ordinance would work no hardship on
anyone and the city would thus be bene-
hted by the removal OF part Of the wires
incumbering the streets.
At the session of the city council the
resolution calling for the laying of a six
teen-inch sewer on Stutsman street, be-
tween Platner and Bloomer streets, was
adopted.
Cummings Bros. were granted a permit
to conduct a saloon at 204O West Broad
way.
The council adjourned to the regular
meeting in January. a motion to adjourn
to next Monday being defeated.
Danish Bibles at belongs.
Large assortment OF Danish Bibles and
hymnals. belong The Printer, 307 Broad
way.
Ping pong and all kind OF games at Nor
gan & Dickey's, 142 Broadway.
Books and Dolls at belongs.
80
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-23

Penny hooks at belongs.
MarrIaEe Licenses.

Children's books for all ages. belong
The Printer. 307 Broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-23
n, I Plumbing Co, telephOns s5s.

Fine Art Bibles At belongs.
belong The Printer, sO7 Broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-23

Ping pong and all kind OF games at Nor
gan & Dickey's, 142 Broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-23

Calendar Pads and Cardboard.
belong The Printer. SO7 Broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-23
Danish bible. at DeLong,..

Large assortment OF Danish Bibles and
hymnals. belong The Printer, 307 Broad
way.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-23
Race Winnings Returned

Gravel roofing. A. H. Reid. 12s Main St,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-23
Hess Deputy County Attorney.

Books and Dolls at belongs.
DeLong The Printer, 307 broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-23
both Victims Dead.

Information from Pennington is to the
effect that Marshal Coulter and Justice
Musgrave, both victims OF the enraged
George stilwell. died on Sunday from their
wounds. The murderer was committed on
Friday and on Saturday 1t was thought
both men would get well, but on Sunday
both died. Coulter and Musgrave were
both well respected.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-23
DISCOVER DEAD MANS IDENTITY

Plumbing and heating. Bixby q Son.
Evening star., 1902-08-23
A YACHT CLUB SAIL,
Under the Light of the Harvest
Moon.
SPECIAL CorresDondence Of The Evening Star.

special Correspondence # The Evening Star
BELMAR. y. J.. August % 1902
The most entertaining feature of the week
az Belnar was the yacht club sail, held nm
Der the light of the mellow moon on Ued-
neshay- The start was made at 7.30 from
the yacht club house. and almost every
member of the yacht club had his craft i,
use After TWO hours of sailing the mar
tcipants in the regatta repaired to the
c.th mouse, where they were entertained
WIN music, and a light supper of cake
ices and punch was served
An enjoyable midweek hop took nIaca ar
the Coiorao and Atlantic Hotel.
The regular Wednesday night eucbre q,
the BHena Vista was the largest affair Of
me hihd. over sixty players being engaged
Among the patrons were Mr.. and Nrs
BeFgfeld Of Washington. ID. C.
MT ana Mrs y. W. Avery of Washing
toil, u u are spending the month of Au-
sust AZ the Hotel Columbia.
Mr- and Mrs II. j. Sherwood are Iata
registrations at the Buena Vista
among the Nashingtonians who will re-
main II BeImar until the close OF the sum
mer season is Mrs. II. NJ. Jordan who Is
stopping at the Hotel Columbia
Mr.. and Mrs. III. J. Rhees of WASHINGTON
are among the season guests at the Rnena
Vista They are accompanied by their two
Interesting daughters, Miss Grace and Miss
Flora.
Evening star., 1902-08-23
TIN THIRTY-TEIRD ANNUAL.
Biggest Crowd Ever Expected to At
tend.
IL Correspondence # The Evening Star.

Special Correspondence f The Evening Star.
OCEAN GROVE. \. J.. August D. 1902
The thirty-third annual camp meeting at
Ocean Grove will be inaugurated tomorrow
with appropriate ceremonies and devotional
exercises in the big auditorium, and for the
ensuing ten days the meetings in the audi
torium, the young peoples temple and the
tabernacle will occupy the attention of the
Grove visitors from early in the day until
late in the evening. The incoming crowd
of prospective worshipers and other Grove
visitors whose inc!inations of a more
secular nature has been exceedingly heavy
throughout the week, and today's throng
has kept the bus drivers and baggage men
in a positive ferment of excitement
The Spray View is entertaining Miss Alice
Brick Miss Irene Burdine and Miss Pearl
Burdine of Washington.
A party of Washington people at the Wa
verify includes w. c. Eldridge and family.
Mr. Dewhurst. Charles Ernest and family
and E. l.. Harvey and family.
Among the Washington registrations at
the New Philadelphia are Mrs S. D. La Fe-
ira +. L. La Fetra and Mrs John Patter-
son.
The La Pierre numbers among it's guests
Elma S. Moulton, Miss Edna Turnburke and
ton.
Mrs T. X Sands and Alexander H. Sands
OF Richmond, Va, are spending the late
August days at the Waverly.
George P Chase of Washington Is a pa
tron of the Langdon
Registered at the same hotel are A. G.
Boyce and Walter c. Foster of Washington
Mrs W. r. Truxton and Paul Truxton
have Joined the Washington colony at the
New Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1902-08-23
IT'S OVER AT LAST
The Glories of the Baby Carnival
Parade

Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star
ASBURY PARK, n. J., August 20. 1900
The famous baby carnival, which is the
most brilliant feature of the summer sea-
son at Asbury Park, took place this week
and comprised a three-day festival. From
Monday until late Wednesday nigh the on
tire town was given over to the iuva1tle
VISITORS ana nothing was thought or talked
OF but baby parade during the period.
Miss l.. H Davidson and ]. II WardeI IF
washington lately arrived at the West
End.
Ashford c. Gaul and Miss Alline GAM arc
lately arrived Washingtonians at the Mon
mouth. ~
At the Park View are J. C. Nicholson and
family of Washington.
The Colonial numbers amone. its ,,,os+s
Miss Westofer and Miss carp of Washine
ton.
Col. Samuel Mansfield L. s. A., is nro,,-
1nent guest of the Brunswick Mrs. Mans
field accompanies him.
among the recent Washington registra-
tions at the Surf House are Mrs r E'itz
gerald and William S. Fitzgerald.
The Coleman House is entertaining Mrs
W. II. Ierkes of Washington
Mrs. Philip Walker of WASHINGTON is at
Norwood Hall
Summering at the Bristol is ]. c. Nichol-
son Of Washington.
Miss H l.. Duvall has Joined the Wash
ington colony at The Surf House
Washington patrons Of the Franklin in
clude Charles Butler Miss Annie Butler and
Mrs. B. f. Butler.
w Metzger and family of Washington re-
Gently arrived at the Northern
The Brighton numbers among its euests
John w. Conover and Mrs. w. Conover of
Norfolk, Va.
Evening star., 1902-08-23
AT DEER PARK.
Numerous Washingtonians at This
Popular Resort

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star
DEER PARK, Nd. August %. 1902.
Deer Park, as usual at this season of the
year, is well filled with guests. Al the Deer
Park Hotel are the following Washington
ians: Mr.. and Mrs. A. Geary Johnson and
son, Mrs Julius Lansbureh and son. Mr.
and Mrs. Rhodes, Mr.. J. l. Story, Mrs. Nor
man c. McSharson Mr.. and Mrs. I. B.
Cralle, Mr.. Wellinan, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Fisher, Miss NJ. McAdams and Mrs. Thos
McAdams, Mr. G. l. Sloan and Mr.. Hamil-
ton Albert At the Deer Park Hotel cot
tage B are Mrs. Minnie Schafer, Miss Cora
Mahaffy, Mrs. Emma Z. Earl, Miss Chris
tine Earl, Miss Deebough Earl and Mr.. E.
G.. Schafer. AT Fairview Cottage Miss
Amelia n. Mahr, Mis- Clara Mahr Mr. and
Mrs. A G. Yount. Air. and Mrs. w. w.
Rapley, Mr.. E. E. Rapley and wife, w. w.
Rapley, jr., Mr.. and Mrs A. B. Brown,
Mrs. Fowler Ryers, w. Z. and ]. T. Colds
borough Mr.. John How ard and family
Evening star., 1902-08-23
ANOTHER BIG WEEK.
Cape May Has Had a Record Sea-
son.

Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
CAPE MAY, N. j., August 81, 1902.
The height of the summer season was
reached here last Sunday, and consequently
this has been a big week, where the depar-
lures and arrivals have about equaled each
other. After tomorrow the departures will
gradually exceed the arrivals, but there
will be no great exodus from the resort
until after Labor day.
The social gayety of the place still con-
tinues intensely active. and there are nu-
merOus events to take up the time and at
tentiOn OF the visitors who have been here
during the past fortnight in greater num-
bers than for the past fourteen years. The
midsummer balls last Saturday night We're
we'll attended, and were the most interest
ing of the summer.
Noble Lewis is among Neutrality-suspicious.
at Congress Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs F. r. Marshall are also at
Congress Hall.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest w johnson are at
the Windsor for short season.
Mr.. and Mrs H. II. Van Saunders ]. 3.
Elorme, c. H. Mccartney, Miss Ruth Noyes
Miss Elizabeth Noyes and John S. Bostner,
jr., are among recent arrivals from Wash
ington at the Stockton.
Mrs. E. c. Johnson and Miss Ada Louise
Townsend are at the Colonial.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Tobias and Mrs Nellie
Stevens are also registered at the Windsor
William Cyril Keetch and Mrs. Keetch
are sojourning al the Brexton.
Mrs. Thomas Newbold and Miss Newbold
are registered at the Ebbitt.
Mrs ]. II. Bell of Washington is regis
tered at the Ebbitt for a season.
w. l.. Crownser. 7. X. Newbold, Henry
Zeller. Hugh Govern jr, DIR. and Mrs e
w. Reisinger, Richard Greenlees A. G.
Hoyt, c. S. Hoy, Mrs. D. Wilco, Miss Mary
r. wilcox. Mrs. r. n. Harver Mrs Marie
II. Smity, n. w. Dorsey, H. W. Spottmach
make up list of recent arrivals at the
Stockton
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Katzenlein. Miss
Stella KatZenslein and Miss Bette Vein
garten of Washington are at the Miller cot
tage.
w. w. Chrstman. r. P Brown, DR., c.
Haselbach DIR. G. c. Burton and DR.. Fl. L.
Lawrence are guests at the Brexton for
two weeks.
Mrs. P. A. Darneille and Miss Eva OAR
nellie are guests at the Star Villa
Mrs. Rosalie Brown and Mr.. and Mrs. A
l.. Pope are guests at the Brexton
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. GLADDEN. are sotonrn-
ing at the Brexton.
Washingt onians who have lately arrived
at the Columbia are Elmer G. Johnson.
Miss Laura z. Johnson. William johnson.
w. W. Neisel, Mr.. and Mrs. B. J. Smith
Miss and Mrs C. P Bourne and Charles e.
Allen.
Dr. Thomas Shomand and family are To-
Gated at the Aldine for an extended visit
j. C. Norwood is guest at the Lafay-
cite.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Emery are staying
at Congress Hall for q fortnight.
MI and Mrs. David Wolfe Brown Miss
Elizabeth II. Brown. Mrs. F. C. Ferguson,
Miss Mary Hunter. Miss Carrie Julien, Miss
Sarah Hamie and Miss May Buckley of
washington are guests at the Colonial
Mrs r. Z. Fletcher ana Mrs. W. A.