davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-27
HY len EAL.
Stringer-wineIand.

At the residence of Mr.. Hiram Wineland,
Twenty-third and Michigan avenue, Mon
day at 2:30 p. m, Mr.. Harry R. Stringer of
Salt Lake City and Miss Ada NJ. Wineland
were married by Rev. J. b. Priest, pastor
of Seward Street Methodist church. Mr..
]. F. Stringer acted as best man and Miss
Pearl Lester as bridesmaid. Master Roy
and Miss Corinne Klein were the ribbon
bearers. About forty invited guests were
present. Light refreshments were served.
Misses Corinne Sorenson and Marian Egg
gleston presided at the punch bowl. The
rooms were decorated with holly and smi-
lax. The couple left over the Union Pa
cihc for Salt Lake City, their future
home.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-27
BIG POULTRY SHOW AT FREMONT
over Seven Hundred Birds on Hand
ut Opening.


FREMONT. Neb., Dec. 26.-(Special.)-
The annual exhibit of the Dodge County
Poultry association is being held this week
in Markey's hall. About 700 chickens Of
high degree and ducks. geese and turkeys
were in their pens when the doors were
opened this noon, and many more arrived
this afternoon. AS has been the case with
previous shows. the largest exhibits are OF
Barred Plymouth Rocks and Wyandottes.
There are pens from Davey, Clay Center,
Beaver Crossing, Scribner, Hooper, North
Bend and Arlington and an especially large
number from the country. Among the
largest exhibitors are w. L. Houck, FIRE.
mont, Wyandottes; G. w. d. Reynolds.
w. p. Fritz and w. II. Haven, Fremont,
Plymouth Rocks, and Perry Standberg,
Davey. Plymouth Rocks. J. NJ. Maher has
four varieties of ducks, five of geese and
some turkeys, including a bronze gobbler
which weighs forty-eight pounds and is
the winner of a lot of blue ribbons.
]. l.. Todd of Atlantic, Ia, has been
secured to judge the birds, and a large
list OF prizes and ribbons will be awarded.
Poultrymen say that the quality of the
birds is above the average.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-27

BEATRICE, Neb., Dec. 26.-(Speciai Tel
egram.) 1.-The Paddock hotel and opera
house block, the largest business block in
the city, was sold today TO " A. Shepherd
of Chicago The deal represents over $780,
600 The block was erected years ago by
the late Senator A. S. Paddock, and since
his death It has been under the manage
ment OF his son-in-law, o. j. Goldman, who
recently located in Lincoln. Smith Bros
Loan and Trust company OF this city will
have charge OF the block for Mr.. Shepherd
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-27

PI.ATTSMOUTH, Neb., Dec. &C. -
(Special.)-After partaking of the bountiful
repast served at the beautifully decorated
table which the management so generously
provided. the women of the Nebraska
Masonic home express their thanks TO
all who so kindly contributed to their
happiness for the many presents and
Christmas greetings to each and all OF
the inmates. The donors names are too
many to enumerate. but special mention
should be made of Hon. George w
LIninger, president of the association. who
presented to each of the women a beautiful
dress and many articles dear to the
feminine heart. Also to the boys of the
Methodist Episcopal church. who con-
tributed the floral decorations for the
Christmas feast.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-27
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Partly Cloudy in Nebraska Today
Rain or Snow and Colder In
West Portion.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2G.-Forecast of the
weather for Wednesday and Thursday:
For Enthusiastically cloudy Wednesday,
rain or snow and colder in west portion;
Thursday, fair and colder.
For Iowa-Fair Wednesday. warmer in
north central portion: Thursday, fair and
colder.
For Kansas-Fair Wednesday; Thursday
fair and colder.
For Missouri-Fair Wednesday; Thursday
fair and colder.
For Colorado-Local snow Wednesday
colder in east portion; Thursday, fair.
For Wyoming-Fair Wednesday, except
snow in southeast portion. colder; Thurs
day, fair
For South Dakota-Fair Wednesday
colder in west portion; Thursday. fair and
colder
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-27
Railroad Surveyors Busy

ENCAMPMENT. Wyo.. Dec. 26-(Spe-
cial)-The survey party of the Denver
Yellowstone & Pacific railway has reached
this city from the south I'm charge of Chief
Engineer II. c. Wright OF Denver. The
party began work near Cameron pass
and passing through North park con-
nected with the survey or the Saratoga
& Encampment at this point. The survey
passes within . few miles OF the town OF
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-27
ANOTHER CURE

"Cuticura Soap and Ointment cured
me Of a very bad skin disease from
which / suffered for several months. |
think Cuticura Soap and Cuticura ONT
ment the best in the world for the skin
and hair. (signed) Sadie Bosan, lS9 s.
Pike St., Shelbyville, Ind, May z, 1905. ="
Complsas External and Internal Treatment for every
Humor from PimPes 10 serofuia, from Infancy 10 Aga
vent (n OF Choeoas Coated Pnls use per vial
Z @ nay be hsd Of Al druggist. SCI of'ah sars
Potter Drug Chem Corp, sole Props, Boston.
- Mailed IRE. Hos 10 Cure acquiring hznouA-
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-27

TABLE ROCK, Neb., Dec 26.-(Special)
A fine single driving horse. valued at
$3.50, was stolen from the barn of w C..
Teller Saturday night 1t was thought by
Mr.. Teller that his clerk had the horse
out on a drive, so that the thief had
twenty-four hours the start OF him. OFF,
GERS in adjoining towns have been notified
and are aiding in the search for the ami
NAL.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-27
wanderer Has Returned.

TABLE ROCK. Neb.. Dec. 26.-(SpecialD
s.. C. Bicknel, who disappeared from
here almost six weeks ago. on the night Of
November Is. and had not been heard from
in the meantime, put in an appearance
here about o'clock this morning. coming
in unexpectedly on train No. Is from Kan
sas City. He gave as an excuse that he
was hopelessly in debt and saw no means
of extrication. He has not been seen on
the streets since his return.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-27

Pearl and will practically give this mining
town railroad facilities; it crosses the Big
Creek ranch near the present Travelled
wagon road and Beaver creek near Down
ington, following close to the foot hills
all tho way to Encampment 1t is stated
by Mr.. Wright that the grade is much
easier than was expected, in fact one of
the easiest mountain grades IN the west.
From Fort Collins to Cameron pass no
difficulties will be experienced in construc-
ton. as the grade is very slight
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-27
Burgess Entertains New.bo,..

AS a token OF his appreciation of the
badge presented to him by the newsboys
OF Omaha. w. J. Burgess. manager Of tho
Boyd theater, has invited the newsboys
to attend the performance OF THE Chris
tian" at the Burwood, and for their bene-
At he has set aside the balcony. The boys
will invite Mrs. Draper Smith. Mr.. and
Mrs. Rome Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. w. ].
Rroatch and Mr. and Mrs. Penfold and
+. w. Dickson to accompany them.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-27
CURED OF PIMPLES

'Itgives me great pleasure to testify
co the merits of the Cuticura Remedies.
| have tried several treatments for the
blood and complexion, but none gave
entire satisfaction as did the Cuticura
treatment. / advise all to give it fair
trial. Ny face was always filed with
pimples and red sores until used Cuti-
cura. (signed) VIM. II. Brown, Cow
ington, Ky, May %, 1905"
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-27
Rich Strike at Encnmnment.

ENCAMPMENT, Wyo., Dec. 26.-(Spe-
cial THE Itmay mine is proving to be one
of the richest in this section, vein eight
feet in width being struck at depth of
200 feet. the ore averaging fully 40 per cent
copper and per cent lead. The native
copper is SO abundant in some places that
it seriously interferes with the drilling.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-27
Ice Harvest Commenced.

EVANSTON, Wyo.. Dec 26.-(Special.)-
The Union Pacific last week began the har-
vesting of it's immense ice crop at this
point. The ice is now fourteen inches
thick and the best that has been harvested
for years. 1t is expected that about so, 900
tons will be put in the houses.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-27
Woman blame, Husband

Nellie Moore has sent from Ohio county,
West Virginia an answer and cross petit
ton to the divorce suit of James II. Moore.
She alleges that, instead OF abandoning
her husband, as alleged in his petition. tho
husband abandoned herself and child in
1898. and has since lived apart from them.
contributing little or nothing to their sup
port,
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-27
Hali-GilIiIIand

TABOR, Ia, Dec. S-(Special Telegram
Jacob Hall and Miss Pearl Gillilland were
married at 2 o'clock yesterday. Both are
, residents of Tabor, though for some time
Mr.. Hall has been operating lumber yard
in Nebraska, where the two will make their
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-27
RrOwn-Remick,

Barney F. Brown and Miss Elsie May
Remick, the latter of Minneapolis. were
married by Rev. ]. 3. Priest at the resi-
dence OF c. G. Livingston. 1891 North
Twenty-fourth street, Monday.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-27
wallis New bid for Fame.

Representative Joe Burns found a large
gold nugget in the craw of a Christmas
turkey sent him by John Wall of Arcadia
and he believes that his find proves the
existence OF gold in the Valley county
hills. II IL believed that the turkey picked
the metal on John Walls farm in the
neighborhood of Arcadia. 1t is suggested
that the present find bears out the story
sent out from ST. Louis a few months
ago that chickens sent to the market from
that section Of Nebraska were found to
have gold in their craws Once before that
It was reported that gold had been found
in the sandy region which cuts through
| the southwestern part OF that county.
along the course OF the Middle Loup,
which rises in Hooker county. Biologists
have maintained that gold exists in the
| Platte river gravels in small quantities.
| but that is accounted for by the origin
! Of the stream in the RocSy mountains,
| while such an explanation does not fit into
the Valley county story.
State Treasurer Mortensen suggested
| that the Loup rivers have often been
| said by the people OF that neighborhood
| 10 be gold hearing.
| shows baby to Get Husbands Release.
The police credit Mrs. Alice Jamison OF
| Beatrice with clever diplomacy in bring
ing her 6-weeks-old son into the police
| court this morning TO intercede for
| William Jamison, Beatrice man who
was arrested several days ago on the
charge of rigging up a prize night for
the purpose Of roping in hackers. The
police investigated the matter and this
morning Chief Cooper ordered his release
The wife came to the city yesterday after
her husband and today accompan MED him
away from the jail
Talk of Alien for Chairmanship.
Today a republican state official who
will probably come before the next conven
ton a candidate. suggested A. r. Allen
the governors private secretary. as a a
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-27
Local Record.

OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU.
OMAHA, Dec. $.-Ofhcial record of tenn
perature and precipitation. compared with
the corresponding day OF the last three
years 1906 1904 1903. 1902
Maximum temperature. 40 81 AZ 7
Minimum temperature. &c. 81 3 = 4
Mean temperature ........ 70 II 22
Precipitation .............. 90 .O5 90 90
Temperature and precipitation departures
from the normal at Omaha since March l
Normal temperature .........................1 IS
Excess for the day ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 20
Total excess since March l. 1896. .......... 65S
Normal precipitation .............. .O3 inch
Deficiency for the day. .03 inch
Total rainfall since March In 80 inches
Deficiency since March 1.,........ ? q inches
Deficiency for cor. period 1904. 5.52 inches
/ Excess for cor. period 1903. ...... Els inches
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-27
March l. 1896.
Reports from stations nj p. NJ.

Indicates below zero.
I. A. WELSH. Local Forecaster.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-05

garet Conway, Mary Conway, Tillie
Hagen, Antonette Hagen, Mary Stepan,
Annie Stepan, Elizabeth Becker, Louise
Hoegg, Marie Kamp, Sophie Stepan,
Helen Johnson, Ida Kraft, Ellen Stppe.
Ice Cream Booth.-Mrs. A. l.. Scholl,
assisted by Misses Rose Gross, Edith
Gross, Katherine Crede, Gertrude Nc
Garvey, Mary Lammersen, Eleanor
WHITMAN, Elizabeth Henzen.
Candy Booth.-Miss Sophie Roos,
assisted by Misses Florence Dick Ma
thide Singer, Agnes scholl, Eleanor
Dick. Helen Pfeffer, Louise Pfeffer.
Doll Booth.-Mrs. Maria Breithaupt,
assisted by Misses Tessie Brelthaupt,
Rose Breithaupt, Margaret Orth, Flea
bert, Annie Trabert, Pauline Goodwin,
Ottilla Kraft, Gertrude Knauff.
Flower Booth and Hat Stand.-Mrs.
Rose Nettleton, assisted by Misses
Katherine Ashhurst, Katherine Fitz-
williams Louise Fitzwilliams Marie
Dupuy, Minnie Lawton.
Fish Pond.-Mrs. Katherine Rapp,
assisted by Mrs. Mary Dupuy, Mrs.
Mary Gross, Mrs. Katherine Mueller,
Mrs. Thesia Lindeken.
Country Store.-Miss Martha Lange,
assisted by Misses Anna Kempling,
Laura Pirr. Mary Albachten, Anna
Brockmueller.
Handkerchief Booth.-Mrs Nellie
Bischof, assisted by Mrs. Anna Gan
ster, Misses M. Ward, Lille Mueller,
Melanie Kasso Velma Bischof, Char
lotte Knell, Angela Eimers, Tillie
Wuerf.
Postoffice.-Miss Lola Buhr, Miss
Carolina Hagen, assisted by Misses
Christina Mueller, Jennie Schooss, An
gela Meyer, Marie Mueller, May Buhr.
Fair Paper Office.-The editor in
chief; assisted by Misses Louise zim-
norman. Katherine Zimmerman, Caro-
line Hagen, Elsa Ristelhueber, Flor
ence Dick, Eva Hessel. and Messrs.
Eugene Conway and John Schumacher.
Grabbag.-Misses Veronica Wuerf,
Theresa Dick, Edith Stepan. Mary
Suck, Annie Herberger, Marie Meier.
st. Raphaers Booth.-Charles Rapp,
assisted by Messrs. Paul Hessel.
George Crede, Charles Wollenschlager,
John Fullerton, Alloys Mauch.
Wheel of Fortune-Dan Pitzel.
Young Mems Society Booth.-"Nig-
ger Babies" Messrs. Frank Lange,
Harry Oberholzer, Robert Smith
african Egg Dodger." Messrs Ed
ward Ackermann, Rudolph Topper,
Louis Wuerf.
Wheel of Fortune.-Messrs Jacob
Caspary, John Schumacher and John
IuCey
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-05
RIVERSIDE

Miss Mary L. Robinson and Frank T.
Carroll were married at the home of
the brides parents on Grand avenue
Wednesday evening. Rev. e. F. Goft
of the Congregational church per-
formed the marriage service and the
wedding music was played by Miss
Mae Heller.
Miss Ella Pam entertained her Sun
day school class. the Delta Alpha girls,
in the parlors of the Christian church
Tuesday evening.
Clarence Johnson of Lemon street
gave a Halloween party to his girl
and boy friends Monday evening.
Orange Circle Women of Woodcraft,
INDUCED In Halloween festivities
Wednesday evening instead of attend
ing to regular business.
Lowell Reed was given a surprise
Halloween party by his aunt, Mrs,
Rosa Porter of Ninth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Moore of Orange
Grove avenue were rendered surprise
Halloween party on Monday evening.
Miss Dora Gamble of Whittier place
entertained large party of young
friends on Tuesday.
Mrs Collins of Franklin avenue en-
tertained the boys of the seventh and
eighth grades of the Longfellow school
with a Halloween party in honor of
her son, George Collins.
A Halloween party was given by
Miss Clara Gill of North Orange street.
A progressive Halloween party was
enjoyed by nine girls, Misses Gladys
Robb, Glenn and Alice Papineau, Delta
Garst, Miriam Webb. Verna Marshall
and Myrtle and Matte Pendroy.
Misses June and Ruth Legg of Van
Buren, avenue entertained their friends
Tuesday evening.
Lylah Hall entertained her little
friends at Sherman Institute Hallow-
cen evening.
Miss Florence Wear was given sur
prise party by her friends Tuesday
Among others who celebrated Hal
lowe'en on Monday evening We're Miss
Mildred Finch of Brockton avenue, the
Epworth league of the Methodist
church and the Christian Endeavor So
cety of the congregational church.
The members of the Unlversalist
Sunday school were the last to cele-
brate, reserving their festivities until
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Alfred A. Piddington
entertained the members of the degree
staff of the Ramona Rebekah lodge
Monday evening Mr.. Piddington,
drill master of the degree team, was
presented with handsome ring, a
present from the team.
Mrs. Fouth of Myrtle avenue enter
tained the Thimble club of the Rath-
bone sisters Tuesday afternoon.
Several hundred prominent citizens
of Riverside We're guests of the japan
ese of the city Friday afternoon. when
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-05
Elizabeth


For several weeks the Chatterer has
been aware of unusual activity on the
part of the women of st. Joseph's par
ish, and many little social functions
have been turned into discussions of
ways and means for the Forthcoming
parish fair which will open Monday
evening, November 13, to continue two
weeks, and to close with a Thanks
giving dinner.
The different societies are working
In good natured rivalry to outdo each
other in the several booths, and this
portends well for the artistic outcome.
Rev. Raphael Fuhr, o. F. NJ, the
pastor, assisted by the priests Of the
church, has taken an active interest
and 1t is under his general supervision
the plans are assuming tangible shape.
The fair will be held in the new par
oChial school hall. An interesting pro-
gram has been arranged for each
evening. Dinner will be served each
evening, the different nations to be
represented in the menus.
Miss Elizabeth Lindenfeld and Miss
Louise Zimmerman are two of the pop
ular young women who will take part.
Miss Lindenfeld is a member of the
Young Woman's sodality and she has
charge of the "Cascaroni." Miss Zim-
norman will be one of the editors of
the fair paper.
Following is list of the booths and
those who will preside:
Christian Mothers Society Booth
(Fancy booth).-Mrs. Sophie Stepan,
assisted by Mrs. Veronica Buhr, Mrs.
Lizzie Bussmann, Mrs. Mary Pitzel,
Mrs. Louise Eimers, Mrs Caroline
Herberger, Mrs. Katherine Crede, Mrs.
Eugen1a Sanders, Mrs. Jennie Schwab.
Dining Room-Mrs. Frank Linden
field, Mrs. Cunigarde Schumacher, Mrs.
Jeanette Schmitt, Mrs. Theresa Ira
bert, assisted by Mrs. Mary Becker,
Mrs. Bertha Hauser, Mrs. Eva Burk-
hart, Mrs Anna Lavrich, Mrs. Ma
thilde Irion, Mrs. Mary O'Laverty, Mrs.
Flora Rohr, Mrs. Barbara Breuttig,
Mrs. Katherine Schwartz, Ms. Mary
Gross, Mrs. Elizabeth Glatzbach, Mrs.
Bertha Prelninger, Mrs. Bertha Ober-
holger, Mrs. ]. Herberger, Mrs. Mary
Roller, Mrs. Katherine Crede, Mrs.
Mary Regan. Mrs. Ursula Platz, Mrs.
Elizabeth Scherer, Mrs. Josephine
Hagen.
Interstate Apron Booth.-Mrs. Flea
nor Dick, assisted by Mrs. Katherine
Moss, Mrs. Maria Wollenschlaeger,
Miss Anna Hannel.
Young Ladies' Sodality Booth (and
"CascaroniD.-M Elizabeth Linden
field, assisted by Misses Mary Schu-
macher, Rose Hessel, Eva Hessel, Mar
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-05
HOLLYWOOD

Mrs. c. B. Hill gave a delightful
Halloween party Tuesday evening for
her daughters, Alice and Gladys The
thirty guests came dressed in fancy
costumes and masked.
Miss Ethel Burke was the hostess
Tuesday evening at Halloween party.
The garden of her home was fantastic
ally decorated with lanterns, pump
kins and hobgobblins. About twen-
ty-flve guests were present.
Miss Lillian Cox was the hostess at
a ghost party Monday evening. A
short musical program was given
Mrs. Viggo Larche of Los Angeles
Bailey sang and Miss Gertrude Myers
of New York gave readings. Supper
was served in the garden.
wednesday afternoon Mrs. Thos
Pollock gave a reception at her artis-
tic bungalow on N. Highland avenue
for her daughter, Mrs. w. M. Graham
of Santa Barbara. Mrs. Graham has
just returned from abroad. The host
ess wore an imported white silk null
gown, embroidered in double violets
Mrs. Graham was dressed in an i'm
ported white crepe de chine gown
elaborately trimmed with embroidered
chfffon. The house was decorated with
yellow chrysanthemums and ferns
The porch, where punch was served,
was decorated with palms, plants and
bouganvillia blossoms. Assisting the
hostess were Mines. Hanchett, Gard
ner Morey, Campbell and Miss Joseph-
Inc Locke. The Misses GLADYS Will
liams and Grace Campbell served
punch. Mrs. William Henry Town
send served chocolate and Miss Anna
Knudsen poured tea. Assisting Mrs
Townsend and Miss Knudsen were the
Misses Minnie WILDER, Virginia Ed
wards, Lillian Vance and Josephine
campbell. About 200 guests called dur
ing the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. f. Grass entertained
at dinner Sunday. Their guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. de Longpre, Pauline de
Longpre Gov. Beveridge, Mr.. and
Mrs. Philo Beveridge and Mrs Row
land.
Miss Hattie Candee entertained the
+. IL. G. club Wednesday with a sheet
ana pillow case party. Favors We're
won by Theodore Hammond and Hazel
Keeler. Forty guests were present.
w. nj. Freese entertained thirty
friends Tuesday evening at an enjoy
able open air dance and supper at his
home in Hays canyon. large can
vas was stretched under the trees and
the floor thus formed was Illuminated
with colored lights. The guests were
in fancy dress.
Members of the Mt. Olive Congrega-
tional church were given an old-fash-
ioned candy pull Wednesday evening
at the home of Mr.. Cunard on Kings
we'll avenue by the Rev. Franklin p.
Baker and his wife. Rev. Baker Is the
new pastor.
Mrs. G. M. Lashley gave a unique
party for her children. Master Charles
and Miss Mary on Monday evening
The eight guests were dressed as
ghosts. The evening was spent In a
ride about Hollywood in MI. Lashley's
big Winton auto. which was fantastic
ally decorated with Jack o. lanterns.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-05

the north, hunted until he found the
pine tree, stood behind It and sighted
up the mountain, just as Missassa had
done, and started upward, telling the
Indians to wait for him, as he would
return before dark. Neither man ever
descended the mountain. A vision ap-
peared the following Sunday morning
beautiful Spanish woman, ac-
companied by a maid. They attended
mass in the morning, and returning
to the hotel spent the siesta hour In
the upper piazza, talking earnestly in
French.
During the afternoon the maid ap-
preached the hotelkeeper and inquired
the way to Mt. Jorulla. The lnnkeeper
had heard the stories of disappearances
and smiled to himself, seeming ro-
nance because the handsome young girl
wished to go there-and he thought to
himself that she was going to meet and
probably wed one of the men and clear
up the mystery. The girl was lavishly
supplied with money and was warned
against dangers Of robbery, but paid
little attention to the warnings. The
innkeeper provided four Indian guides,
with mules, and the party left at day
break. At the mountain, after long
search the girl found the tree from
which each of her predecessors had
started, and after sighting across 1t,
kissed her maid fervently, and with In
structions that the party was to walt
for her, started upward alone.
Within the next week three more
persons disappeared, two going towacd
the mountain from Las Balsos and one
from Monterey. Two were from the
City of Mexico and one from Monterey,
and each left packages to be mailed to
friends in case they failed to return.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-05

Mother Grundy was the chaperon. The
guests were Mary and Catherine Nc
Dermott, Eliza Rattery, jeanette Has
kell and Ramona and Arma Ewing.
Lulu Racker, Adelaide Knighten and
Chas. Stewart gave Halloween party
at Miss Hackers home on Rosetta
street. About forty guests vert pres
ent.
Edwin Rich and family of Fort
Wayne, Ind, are visiting Mayor San
ford Rich.
]. S. Van Bergen, son of w. F. Van
Bergen, auditor of the Northwestern
railway of Oak Park, ILL.,, is the guest of
Holman Coffin.
Miss Lulu Brinkley of Ashland,
Tenn, is the guest of Mrs. e. A. Stel-
lor.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-05
JUDGE FINES BROTHER
Kentucky Jurlst Who Plays No
Fsvorites In His
Courf
speciai 10 The Herald.

special 70 The Herald.
MORBHEAD Ky, Nov. 4-Circuit
Judge A. w. Young today imposed q
fine Of $25 and a jail sentence OF
twenty-four hours on his brother, w
A. Young, the Democratic nominee for
representative in this district, for con-
tempt Of court. Later in the day the
Judge suspended the jail sentence, but
allowed the fine to stand. The trouble
arose over remark made by w. A.
Young, who is an attorney, during a
trial