davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-10-24
PROF. STUART DEAD.
Principal of OwensbOrO High
School and a Well Known
Educator.

greensboro, Oct. 20-Prot w. f.
H. Stuart, Principal of the Ovens
boro High School, died last night OF
intersusseption of the bowels. tie
was formerly president of the facul
ty of college of young women at
Shelbyyille. He had been Princi-
pal of the High School for six years.
Prof. Stuart stood very high as an
educator, and his graduates are
scattered over many states.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-10-24
LEE NORRIS
Has Been Elected TO a Vacancy OH
The Police Force.

The vacancy on the police force
caused by the resignation Of Officer
J. *. Twyman has been filled by
the election of Lee Morris, formerly
city teamster. Thomas Brown has
also been put on as special during
the illness Of Officer w. e. Shank
lin. Officer Harvey McCord is do
log night service now in Mr.. ivy
mans old place.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-10-24
NEW ENTRY
Makes a Strong Start In POpu.
lar Lady Contest.
Miss Alberta Baker, of Julien,
Starts With Over 800 Votes
Other Entries.

But slight changes have been
made in the relative standing of the
various young ladies by this week s
voting. Several lots of coupons
have come it, but others are evil
IDENTITY holding them back.
Miss Carrie King who had 322
votes, since her marriage to Mr.. A.
H. Doyle, of Virginia, has of course
moved out of the county and is no
longer eligible. Her name has,
therefore, been dropped out of the
list.
The feature of the contest this
week is the entry of Miss Alberta
Baker, of Julien, who starts with
votes enough to give her fifth place.
She will undoubtedly become a
strong factor in the contest.
The set Of furniture, the prize to
awarded, can now be seen in Pyle
& Garnett's show window. 1t is the
handsomest in the local market by
great odds.
The friends of the several candi-
dates, who wish to work tor their
favorites, will be furnished with all
necessary information as to who
are subscribers, etc, upon applica-
ton TO the business Office of the
KENTUCKIAN.
The present standing of the can
didates is as follows:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-10-24
Edwards.

Mr.. w. S. Cheatham, of this city,
and Miss Fannie Edwards, were
married Wednesday evening at
eight o'clock, at the brides home
near Lafayette.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-10-24
Ping Pong Company.

Franklin Hunts Ping Pong
Company, billed to show here to-
night, Cancelled its date yesterday
and will not come.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-10-24
billiard w OOsley.

Mr.. Samuel c. billiard, of Gracey,
and Miss Susie B. WoOsley, of Sink
ing Fork, were married one day
this week.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-10-24
Higgins-Aden.

Mr.. E. Hancock Higgins, the
young Virginia street pharmacist,
and Miss Mary Alden, were married
at the home of Mr.. Archie Higgins
Tuesday evening. Rev. J. L.
Wyatt performed the ceremony.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-10-24
LOXan. w OOdWard-

Mr.. w. w. Lovan and Miss
Flora Woodward, of Nortonville,
were married at Hotel Latham
Wednesday, Judge w, T, Fowler
officiating.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-10-24
FALL WEDDINGS.
Matrimonial Business Shows
Signs of a Boom.
Several Couples Joined This Week
and Still More to
Follow.

The fall rush to get married has
begun and there are signs of in
creasing activity all along the line.
Here are some of the newly wed:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-10-24
438
Lblican majority so.

Republican majority oO.
Lee B. King and Jas. M. Clark,
the same candidates now running,
made the race a year ago and King
was elected by 40 votes.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-10-24

DR., Manning Brown is now To-
Gated in his new office in First Ma
tional Bank Building.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-10-24

Miss Essie Day, Crofton .....454
Miss Jean Mckee, city
Miss Tony Ware, city .,"..~342
Miss Sarah Garnett, Pembroke 326
Miss Alberta Baker, Julien. 90. 314
Miss Bessie Russell, city ...... $50
Miss Addie Broadly, city. .....287
Miss Katie Mcdaniel, city. .222
Miss Matte Purcell, Lafayette. $50
Miss Sallie Taudy, Pembroke. 131
Miss Daisy Rice, city ........125
Miss Thursa Lowry, Howell 80. 81
Mrs. w. H. Jesup, city ........ 40
Miss Alice Scobey ,city........ 40
Miss Annie NJ. Reynolds, county, 40
Miss Katie Mitchell, city, ..... ,.
Miss Louise Pace, Herudon.... ,.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-10-24

Democratic majority, III.
On the vote for Senator it was fol
OWS:
The courier., 1902-04-05
HE COURIE ER

son as Romeo and Juliet. Mrs.
John b. Wright as Madame But
terfiy was most fetching, Mr..
John b. Wright as that Minstrel
Man of Mine, Miss Mount of Omaha
as Lady Babbie, Mr.. Charles Saunders
of Omaha as George Washington in
white duchess satin costume, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Marshall as king and queen,
Mrs. Ode Rector as Florodora, Mr.. Ode
Rector as Toreadore. Mr.. Frank
Zehrung as Cinderella's Prince, Miss
Hammond as Spring, Mr.. Matson
Baldwin as the Yellow Kid, Miss Geer
as the scarlet poppy, Mr.. Richards as
a bull fighter, Miss Gahan as Little
Red Riding Hood, Mrs. Toevs Lady in
Black, Mr.. Powers as MephistOpheles.
Mr.. Robert Joyce as the tattoOed man,
Mr. Linderman as a hussar, Miss Kate
Lin1erman as Dolly Warden, Miss
Miles as a French peasant girl, Mr.
Thompson as West Point cadet,
Miss Williams as a fairy queen, Mr..
Geisthardt as a member of the bar,
Miss Roberts as a Blue Bell, Mr.. Lau
as a naval officer. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hooper as Spanish dancers. Miss Nor
row as a tambourine girl, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Leonard as the Duke and
Duchess. The invited guests were
Messieurs and Mesdames L. c. Burr,
]. A. Buckstaff. F. A. Brown, Clark
son, Crittenden, Clarke. Dorgan, Dor
gan, Doris, Dayton, Ewing, Edmin-
The courier., 1902-04-05

costumes were beautiful and original.
The host was superb in a George
Washington costume of pale pink
satin. The beautiful hostess was most
fetching as little Cinderella, costume
of gray with touch es of red and car
rying a shower bouquet of scarlet
geraniums. Miss Regina Harod was
most charming as bridesmaid of 1910,
an Empire gown of shell pink satin
with short veil of pink tulle fastened
with a half wreath of tiny pink rose
buds. She carried-a gorgeous bouquet
of American beauties. Miss Talcott,
Mrs. McDonald's guest, was a most be-
witching Lady Teazle wearing a much
panniered gown Of white velvet with
scarlet petticoat. The high coiffure
was finished with an immense scarlet
poppy Miss Dobbs was dainty flow-
er girl wearing a most piquant gown
of green and pink finished by saucy
flower hat. DR.. Helms was exceeding
ly attractive in scarlet satin court
costume, Mrs. Buckstaff as a colonial
lady, Mr.. Buckstaff as the Fat Man
from Bombay, DR.. and Mrs. Giffen as
Faust and Marguerite, Mr. and Mrs.
John Dorgan as Partisan lady and
gentleman, Mr.. and sMrs. Steven
The courier., 1902-04-05

son, Eason, Everett, Everett, Fitz-
Gerald. Fitzgerald. Fawell, Giffen,
Gund, Guthrie, Gleason, Harley. Har-
ley, Hargreaves, Holmes, Henry, Hale,
Leonard, Leonard, Levering, Marshall,
Manahan, Morrison, Maxwell, Mayer,
Oakley, Oakley, Rector, Rector, Right
er, Rudge, Stevenson, Thomas. Thomp-
son, Thompson, Tucker, Tuttle,
Toevs, Vifquain, Wright, Williams,
Woods, Zeimer. Funke, Linderman,
Mansfield; Misses Anderson, Cowdery.
Clark, Dobbs, Gund, Geer, Geeting,
Gahan, Hammond, Henry, Hoover,
Harley, Linderman, Mount, Roberts,
Talcott, Boggs, Caffyn, Stevens: Mes
sieurs Lau, Thompson, Helms, Joyce,
Baldwin, Richards, Linderman. Pow
ers, Geisthardt, Zehrung, Walton.
Walton, Hammond, Butler, Fitzgerald.
The out of town guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Beeson, Miss Mount and Mr..
Charles Saunders of Omaha and Mrs.
Charles Todd of Chicago.
e 4 4
Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. F. E. Lahr a musicale was giveE
by Mrs. Lahr, Mrs. d. NJ. Butler, and
Miss Rice. About three hundred ladies
in pretty gowns were present. Mrs.
The courier., 1902-04-05

lace, corsage made decoilete with gar
nitures of real lace; Mrs. Taylor, white
mousseline; Mrs. Gordon, black silk
with white lace; Mrs. Curtice, blue
mousseline; Mrs. Hargreaves, black
crepe de chine; Mrs. Crittenden, black
and white lace; Mrs. McCreery, black
silk skirt. white corsage; Mrs. Nc
Grew, gray etamine over pink silk,
with lace trimmings; Miss Hargreaves,
white mousseline, white flowers on
corsage and hair; Miss Burnham,
white chiffon with blue trimmings;
Mrs. Whedon. pink chiffon; Miss John
son, pink chiffon. An orchestra played
all evening i'm the corridor.
The after-lenten occasion in society
was the fancy dress dance given by
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Mcdonald at
the Lincoln hotel on Wednesday even
ing. The decorations were Easter ILL
les and palms. The guests were all in
fancy dress, en- masque. Many Of the
The courier., 1902-04-05


lace. Mrs. Butler wore an effective
black lace gown with spangled yoke
and yellow chou. Miss Rice's toilet
was a beautiful one of tan grenadine
over taffeta, pink bows. The rooms
below stairs were decorated with pink
tulips and palms. AS the guests ar
rived they were served to punch in
the upper hall by Miss Starrett who
wore a white gown and served from a
table adorned with red tulips. The re-
freshment room suggested the spring
time with its pinks and greens. The
table was laid in an alcOve behind cuE-
tains of smilax with rubber trees for
a background. The table was covered
with Mexican drawn work, and the
centrepiece was of pink tulips. Pink
candles in silver candelabra lighted the
room. After the program Mrs. C. H.
Morrill, in a toilet of black lace over
pink, and Mrs. John S. Reed in a white
gown served ices. cakes and confec-
tions. Their assistants were Misses
Webster. Anna Horton, Maysie Ames.
Jessie Lansing, Margaret Hallett. Mrs.
w. c. Phillips was at the door to di-
rect the guests. The hostesses were
assisted in the reception hall and
drawing room by Mesdames +. M.
Hall, A. w. Field, s. G. Dorr, F. w.
Eason, w. D. FitzGerald and Miss
Louise Miller. And now the program
which was the cause for this pleasant
gathering: 1t was a song cycle the
words Of which are taken from Tenny-
sons ''Maude," and the music written
by Arthur Summerveil. The music is
somber, BETTING the poem, and is di-
vided into twelve songs. Mr.. c. w.
Kettering of Denver was the singer
and most admirably was his part per-
formed. He was dramatic where this
quality was needed, but almost better
done were the solos wherein was a
touch of sentiment. His voice was
beautifully smooth and sympathetic.
He was showered with congratula-
tions. The difficult accompaniments.
important as they are to the success of
the whole. were delightfully."- played by
Mrs. Raymond. Mrs. E. Lewis Baker
told the story charmingly and prefaced
each song with remarks which made
clear it's meaning.
Mr. and Mrs. A. w. Miller celebrated
the fifth anniversary of their marriage
Monday evening at their pleasant home
in East Lincoln. Palms and cut fow-
stage was erected in the sitting room
and on it was successfully presented
a little drama entitled "The Sewing
Circle Of the Period" The performers
were the Misses Josephine Poynter,
Garnet Geer. Helen Tuttle, Florence
Roberts. and Leona Robertson. Mrs.
Louis E. Wettling and Miss Jes-
sic White played piano solos.
After the play a rhyme game
in which Mr.. j. w. Johnson won
a prize was enjoyed. Punch was
served by Miss Geer in an Oriental
nook in the hall. and Mrs. l. G.. Geer
assisted the hostess in serving a two
course luncheon. Master Eugene Wett-
ling in a full dress suit admitted the
guests and little Miss Atwood Cham
berlain in blue frock directed them
upstairs. Following were present:
Messieurs and Mesdames Violet, Thos.
Pratt, George Beeman, o. H. Enslow
E. B. Ransom, S. Alexander, E. H.
Steckley. P. A. Sommerlad, Clark, ].
w. johnson, w. A. Woodward, Far
quar-, Clark Oberlies, Ed Woodward
The courier., 1902-04-05
SOCIETY NOTES
LIFE'S May WHIRL

1t has always been supposed that
Lent was a period set aside as a special
season I'm which SHINING mortals could
repent their misdee6s, but Cupid, lazy
fellow. must have kept 1t as relig-
iously as did they for there is an alb
solute dearth of Easter weddings.
Maybe the little god. observing the
matches that were evidently not made
I'm heaven, was grieved over his mis-
takes and decided that he too would
rest and repent. Apropos why would
II not be appropriate for Divorces to
celebrate their releases. and why are
not broken engagements announced in
the society columns?
The spring social season will be brief
as the devotees will soon turn to golf
and outdoor life. but Ii will be gay.
Many pleasant occurrences of this
week are chronicled below.
= q =
The Lincoln hotel was the scene of a
brilliant party Thursday evening, one
of the most brilliant in its history.
The function was a reception from
haE after eight to ten o'clock followed
by dancing. given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac NJ Raymond i'm honor of their
his bride, whose marriage occurred in
February and who returned ten days
ago from their wedding journey. The
hotel was i'm gala attire for the occa-
sion but the decorations though elab-
orate were exquisitely refined. Palms
were advantageously placed around
the balustrade, they were grouped at
the punch tables and about doorways
and were massed at the mantel in the
parlor in front of which the receiving
party stood. The lights in parlor and
corridors We're shaded with pink.
Great punches of pink carnations tied
with white ribbons were over some of
the doors. above others were suspend
ed baskets of sprengii fern. Bouquets
of pink carnations were on tables and
mantels. Supper was served in the
ordinary and on small tables placed in
the east corridor. The ordinary was
in silver and white. The large table
was laid with exquisite linen. In the
centre was a silver candelabrum sur
rounded by a mound of Easter lilies.
Large bows of broad white satin rib
bons caught with punches of lilies
were On the corners of the table. All
of this lovely whiteness was contrast
ed with the CLEAN of silver candelabra
bearing white candles and dainty, sill
yer tipped white shades. The lights of
the chandeliers were also shaded with
white, and were adorned with white
satin bows. Mrs. John Gordon and
Mrs. S. H. Burnham poured coffee
from silver urns. Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond, Mr.. and Mrs. william Henry
Mrs. Raymond's toilet was Of blue
silk, the corsage veiled with silk ap-
plique and point lace. The bride was
in her wedding gown, a lovely creation
of white crepe meteor, chiffon and real
lace. Miss Raymond also wore white
crepe meteor with garnitures of rare
lace. The corsage was made decollete
and white flowers were in her low coif-
fure. Mrs. Raymond was assisted by
Mesdames John B. Wright, S. H.
Burnham, c. Z. Yates, w. F. Kelly,
George H. Clark, F. NJ. Hall, w. c.
Wilson, w. o. Thomas, w. G. L. Tay-
lor, John Gordon, Ross Curtice, A. E.
Hargreaves, c. G. Crittenden, w. H.
McCreery, c. F. McGrew of Omaha;
Misses Richards, Hargreaves, Burn
ham Whedon Johnson. Mrs Wright
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-12-12
OVER THE OCEAN.

Many butcher shops in the east of
London have been closed because of
the high prices Of meat.
A lady who advertises in Surrey
England newspaper or a Kitchen
maid offers the use of bicycle.
In report on diseases Of the ear in
the German army DR.. Villaret recon-
mends prohibition Of all diving head
foremost.
Glasgow (ScotlandD corporation decid-
ed recently to apply for powers to bor-
row f75O.OO0 for the erection Of houses
for the poor.
Twenty villages and thirteen planta.
lions have been established on the 81.
$40 acres of land acquired during the
last twenty years by Jews in Palestine.
A silver penny minted at Bristol.
England, in the reign of Edward I.
has Just been unearthed in that city
during some excavations for new wa.
ter main.
tate in Berlin Is illustrated by the fact
that the well known Cafe Bauer had
to pay $4,000 marks rent last year
In its first gear, 1877, the rent was only
10000 marks.
Japan's latest curiosity is baby boy
who at the age of ten months weighs
nearly four stone and is over three feet
In stature His parents have taken
him to Tokyo to have him adopted by
a wrestler.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-12-12
n , Cherry Pectorol
2IOTCFo For colds, coughs, bron.
II AA1l - chitis. We have been say.
~ ing this for60 years. i. L. NJ
STORIES OF MAST.


nous CartOOntst.
Prophetic as in the old days wheh h's
nencil heralded the downfall OF Boss
Tweed and his henchmen was the car
toon of himself that the late Ihohas
Mast. famous artist and caricaturist'
sent to the New York Herald on May II,
shortly before his departure for Ecua-
dor to assume the duties Of the post TO
which he had Just been appointed.
Mr.. Mast pictured himself as arriving
on the redhot line of the equator, greet
ed by the yellow jack The scourge o.
the tropics assumed the form Of skel-
eton jack-in-the-box, and on the box
was written, yellow jack will dead
head you." An alligator, boa con
strictor and a volcanic eruption well
coined him in the background.
"Goodby. I'm off," We're the words
the cartoonist had written on a letter.
head of the Players club.
Mr.. Mast sailed from New York ON
July /, and as he leaned over the rail
Of the Orizaba he cried to the friends
who were seeing him off:
The United States, which repre-
sent. loves peace. SO do |. / W"ail not
| be much surprised if we had plenty "a
peace after my arrival in Gaayaquil
Mr.. Mast waved little .AL,crlcal
flag handkerchief uutil the soft ca
| smoke from a passing tug blotted him
| from view.
| Thomas NJ SITS name is almost III
| scparahlo from that Of Tweed and hl'
| ring. 10 whose overthrow his hiStorl'
| pencil contributed so much. Mr.. Mas
| represented in the concrete and b!
the weapon of satire, the public opin
| ion which was aroused against the
| politician. IL was often said that Mr.
| Nasts pencil was the only thing O
which Tweed stood in fear. Whei
| Mr.. Nast's picture, group OF Wi
lures waiting for the storm to blow
over. with the caption Let Us Prey,
came out. cartoon which was con
dcnsed eloqucnce itself, the old poll
tician emitted the cry which has gon
down in the municipal history of thi
city:
Cant you stop those pictures:
don't care what they write about III.
but. those Internal pictures hurt
Another of Mr.. Nast's famous car
toons represented Tweed ms Il none
bag. With few strokes of his pcnci
1 he converted a representation of ba
of gold into Il caricature of Tweed
face.
TO the sutiric pencil of Thomas Mas
the political and national movcneiJ
of the past thirty years owe del
II acknowledged more freely 10y no on
fhan 10y President Roosevelt VIII,
when police commissioner of NoN
York. was reported to have told til
veteran caricaturist, Mr.. Mast.
learned politics from your cartoons :
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-12-12
PET DE WET A TRAITOR.


l.. W. R,i;Z, forlnorly secretary of
the Transvual, said the other nigh,,
according to Chicago special 10 the
New York World, that the man whom
General Christian De Wet had In mind
when he denounced in his book some
of the Beers as traitors was his own
brother. Piet De Wet
II want the people of this country to
know this" he said "Piet De Wet
turned traitor. received Il commission
in the English army and led British
troops against his kindred in the last
days of the war. II the brothers ever
meet, General Christian De Wet will
kill Pet"
Retz declared that other Boer lead
ers who turned traitors were Andres.
Cronje and General Prinsloo
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-12-12
Health Making Storms.

What the tide does in the ocean of
water storms do iH the ocean of air
deleterious and poisonous germs are
removed or killed. The noticeable
smell of ozone after a thunderstorm
and the increased bodily comfort are
well known. Storms, in the main, are
due to the action of our atmosphere In
resisting the escape of the radiant
heat Even at the equator great cold
exists at the tritiing height of four
miles above sea level, which is reduced
to three during the night. One week
of continued night in the tropics would
lock them in the grip of eternal frost
and put an end to all life. Now and
again the upper fluid is punctured, so
to speak, and through the breach so
caused downward rush with rotary
movement is made till equilibrium Is
again restored. Storms, therefore, are
essentially beneficent, both to health
and life. They reshape for use the
necessary life giving air and warmth
MS earthQuek@ de- NE crust Of the
earth. <
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-12-12
ne FOUND II,
Partly because OF Good FORTUNE
and Partly because He was Watcn:
Ing and Searching.

When Columbus set sal. IN search Of
a new continent the wise men OF his
time called him an adventurous fool
Yet he discovered America YOU ma!
say that was an accident Yes, hut
1t was the kind of accident that nap.
pens only to men who are looking fof
it. During long professional prst
tice, DR.. David Kennedy, Of Kingston
N. Y, was continually watching cut
for a better medicine than any shns
far known for certain Complaints
He could not imagine when or now
be should find it. perhaps (more llsel!
indeed he should never find it at ALL
So he thought. But the night loes
came to him finally and the resui'
was the preparation called Caleun
Solvent. The name means solvent
or discover OF stone, or chalk deposln
in the kidneys or bladder remed!
for the cure OF gravel, without PAN
or danger to the patient and e1Fl
from the system the uric acid Wnlel
causes govt and rheumatism, II II
did no more, DR.. Kennedys discover!
would stand as one Of the most nseIul
ones in the history Of medicine but J!
is equally effective in complaints a
digestive organs. 1t is medicine III
physicians and medicine fof YIN
neonle. Re sure about the name
CALCuRA SOLVENT, Or. kenneo!'
new medicine
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-12-12
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.

A serious attempt Is being made to
popularize Shakespeare in Japan.
Mrs. Annie Yeamans is soon to cele-
brate her fifty-sixth anniversary on the
stage.
Ada Rehan has returned to New
York. Haddon Chambers is writing a
play for her.
Marcella Sembrich is being enthusi.
astically received in Chicago. where she
is giving concerts.
1.-THE Judgment of King Solomon" is
being played in New York. 1t is a
play by Dore Davidson.
John Hare has made known his in.
tention to retire from the stage in 1904,
when he will be sixty years old.
Among Those Present" Glen Mae
Donough's Few society play is making
good all along the line, as it ought to.
Mrs. Robert Osborn has engaged
Powers Gouroud aud Marie Allen fol
parts in her reconstructed production
of Tommy Rot"
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-12-12

G, lionel william j. Bryan of Lin
coin, Neb., has moved out of bis
brick barn into his new go, 900 brick
farmhouse. He has named it Fair.
view. 1t has the best plumbing, city
water, electric lights, etc. The col
onel's daughter, Miss Ruth, is now
sophomore In Nebraska University.
The younger children have a private
tutor. Although there are several
carriages 10 the barn, the colonel US
ually rides back and forth in the
street cars. A Lincoln special CORES.
pondent guesses the colonel's present
income al $50, 900 a year-s3o, 900 of
it derived from his weekly paper.