davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1906-11-30
Woodland Mills.

We are glad TO see the sun shine
once more.
Little Harold Rice is very M With
scarlet fever.
Miss Sadie Fry visited relatives In
Union City Sunday.
Or. R. n. Turner has purchased
the Hefiy property.
Mrs. A. A. Saunders is visiting
Mrs. W. II. Saunders.
Mrs. G. B. Burras is at Union
City under medical treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Curtin attend
ed services at Poplar Grove Sunday.
Miss FANNIE Dale BFasheld was
the guest Of Miss Lucy Burrus Sun
day.
Miss Lizzie Bramham was home
from her school Saturday and Sun
day.
Misses Jennie and Mary Burrus
visited relatives In Union City Saiur.
day and Sunday.
Miss Mamie Jones will leave Tor
Kenton Tuesday 10 be present at the
Tnortorn-Hale Wedding.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1906-11-30
A special train Of nine large er.

A special train Of nine large ex-
press cars, each containing an av.
erage OF thirty thousand pounds OF
dressed turkeys. left Paris Friday
for Boston and eastern markets
The shipments comprised five carr
from Paris, the others being from
Lexington, Winchester, Richmond
Carlisle and Johnson. The fowl,
will bring from eighteen to tveniy-si1
cents per pound in the markets Of the
East. The turkey packing and
slaughiering business began there
thirty years ago.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1906-11-30

Master Roam Lowe Of Fulton, Ky.
aged three years, the small son Of
William Lowe and wife, while play.
ing in the back yard at his home fell
into a pot Of boiling water. His
little body in many places was burn
ed to the bones He is still alive,
but little hope is entertained for his
recovery.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1906-11-30

The ladies Of the Methods, Aid
Society will conduct Handkerchief
Bazaar. Thursday, December 9th
from 2 p. M. until 4 p. M. at Mrs.
S. NJ. Hubbard's. Everybody In
vited.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1906-11-30

ling in line And nov. brother
farmer. what are you doing for the
oause1 Ale you helping rs TO carry
the load or tagging back and crying
"can't'
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1906-11-30

At West Hickman Chapel Sunday
School 2 $50 P. M. Rev. J. l.
Lucas will arrive in Hickman today,
and will assist Bro. Johnson in the
Mission work in the city and sur.
rounding community.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1906-11-30
The Most Remarkable

Hickman people We have told that we have got to
january ISL
rid Of Clothing before that time ana Se Oe
got o rid of them at PRICE
Now then look at these prices look the and
SH % YOU quick what that clothing stock
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1906-11-30
Mrs. Martha Bradley.

Mrs. Bradley. no do-T'a.
citizen Of Fulton county. died ID
day Of las, veek AZ boz ao-i
route four. near town. AM fli Il
Friday al Rush Cree. es-e7
Mrs. Bradley vas gh. m.'af1 II
Z. NJ. Bradley and vas aa-,r !
yeaFs old the twenty eiFh.a a. Il
past. She vas a ChuHaa s,-.
but ve we're unable 10 ielfH 'as 4
OF the church with va..a las 4
confessed her faith Sic bad a
IN for several months. bog as q :
suit Of old age and gen.raI is,-I
The Courier exiends lrfi'ii
the family.
Theodore Roosevelt dso.afsi r
under no eiroumsiances r.. be e
candidate for reelection
I Shaw & Beiiersvorth a.A H''
groceries.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1906-11-30

The bakery and confectionery OF
Dahnke's at Fulton burned Wednes-
day last week with a loss Of $1,000.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1906-11-30

Shaw & Be,,envorh ls.i i''i
groceries.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-25
LARGE REQUEST
HAS DISAPPEARED
FRENCH OFFICIALS ACCUSED OF
TAKING FORTUNE LEFT TO
SCHOOL MISTRESS BY A
FRENCH MILLIONAIRE.

Paris Nov 24-The judicial author
ties al Roanue have opened an in
qairy concerning the embez2lement d
a fortune which had been left to q
young woman belonging TO ST. Etiennc
1t Is a queer affair that is being in
yestieated
N. Chartre resided with his moth
CIR 4 the chateau If Laval near Gre.
mauX II is commonly reported that
he possessed huge fortune estimated
al csevera million francs, He lel a
retired life, chiefly ocHpyirg himself
in his library, which contained mooks
worth 100000 Twenty years ago he
met Nine. Augustine TaTet, a youn2
school mi. tress Of ST E;ienne. A
marriage was arranged, but il is al
legged that Mr. Chartre's mother with
held her consent. Then Chartre died
Nile Tuffet learned that her fiances
viii had been destroyed, and she
threatened an acton against Nine
Cbartrc. A priest iuteryeued. ana
promised hat the SHOOT mistress
should receive the share Of the fortune
destined to NJ Charities sister, in adj
dition 70 compensation after Nine
Chartre's death
Officials in the district arc accused
Of having appropriated a share Of the
fortune. Two persons, a man an
wife, have been arrested THE huy
band is @ munc'pal councillor ana u
alleged that he obtained large sums
IF money from Nine Chartre by
threatening TO denounce her There
S a story that he was behind he door
+ the mortuary chamber When thu
sill was destroyed
The fortune was concealed in the
,ellars and in the dining room There !
vas hiding place in the wall clever
Y concealed by a secret door. Shelves |
we're fixed in this cupboard and these |
we're laden with geld and banknotcaI
lied up by NJ Chartres mother. who /
.asaed for am er In 1898, Nine |
'hartre aad her daughter went on
pilgrimage 10 LQurdes They con-
dod the KEYS Of the loft in which pots
+ gold had been concealed, o the man
n0er arrest When they returned
hey found that the treasure had dis
It is limited that when the
nan was accused Of stealing the
money he retorted with threats con
crniue the destroyed will.
Nine Carlrc died in October last
ear One Of her nephews entered in
. DO. session of the fortune But ha
,as astounJed en- learning that there
1as no gold in the chateau
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-25
THE IDLE FICR ARE POOR
Concluded from First Page.)

Women of Miss Mo osini's class
may not be aware of the fact that
they are paupers. A pauper is one
who either from inability or unwill
ingnoss to support himself, is sup
ported at the expense of the com
muui'y The truer pauper Of the two,
| Il seems TO me is he who can. but Is
unwilling 10 support himself and is
THUS thrown upon the shoulders OF the
community
I'm a just and fair society and in
a state Of high civilization. there win
be no room for this latter kind or
paupotism.
Il do no, care how much clothing
women wear or how elegant thier
clothing may be. il they. themselye-.
or their husband or fathers. or who,
ever is individually morally respon
sibia for their support earn the
money with which they procure thes2
things. They are paupeas.
ANY adult who renders no service |
to The community has no moral riga, |
o take any wealth from the con-
munity That the class of idler should |
nave so much wealth as 10 ruin even
their own s0ul- is reckless and ex
rayagant living, and the class of
workers should have barely enough
to keep body and soul together, is the
one crying shame of or soralled
Doing the right thing is more in
divatiye Of taste and character than
wearing the right thing, and in SUCH
cases whese wearing the right thins
is inconsistent with doing the rigny
thing, then wearing the right thing
i indicative OF lack OF taste and
lack of character
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-25
ECKERSTALL'S BIC DAY
Concluded from First Page)

ersall, quarter back and captain Cf the
University of Chicago eleven closed
his colleg ate football career today By
making five field goals for his team
against the University Of Nebraska
in the final game of the season, Nine
times during the two halves Eokersajl
boo ed the han in an attempted drop.
Kick over NehraslJa's goal Three Of
these missed, one was blocked But
the others, some at rather difficult
angles sailed through to the mark
Three field goals were made in the
iirs half from tae 25 n and 20 yard
lines. The two in the second falf,
made within a few minutes Of each
other, We're executed from the s. ara
. yard lines
Borne Aoft BY Students.
When the game was over Thousands
Of madly cheering Chicago students
sWarmed on the gridiran, and. borne
on the shoulders of TWO big athletes
Eckersall led triumphant procession
to the gymnasium The final score II
the game was Chicago 80, Nebraska
s.
Stefan and Iddiugs made touch |
downs for Chicago in the first half and /
Stefan made third touchdown in the |
second half after ran # ~ yard
Nebraska's one torch down came as
a result Of a long forward pass by
lckersaI which the Chicago backs
failed to get One Of The Nebraska /
backs falling on he ball on Ch'cago's
~ yard line and In three plays. one Of !
which Little plunged through Chica.
COS left taclile for II wards, the
han went over the goal line Several
times during the game Nebraska had
the BAH well within Chic7eoH terri
tory but The Maroons defense proved |,
ntulnotable aud punting had to De
rcsorted TO.
Nebraska fought hard and pluch}y (;
to the end, but Chicago early found q
weak spot in the left wing ard the
Nebraska backs could not sop the J
plunging Maroons Chicago used the
forward pass, fake kick. aud The on
side kick often and generally for good
gains, although the Nebraska ends
seldom were fooled on the plays They /
simply could not break up the inter ,
ference given the Maroon runners.
Waller got around Chicapos riehf +
and for 20 Yards in the second half y
and for moment it looked as though a
Nebraska might score again Bat j
Cookies attempt at drop kick went +
wide. and thereafter Chicaeo's goal IA
line was out Of danger q
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-25
FORTUNE HINGES
ON HER IDENTITY
If GIRL CAN PROVE FIRST THREE
YEAHS OF HER LIFE SHE Will
INHERIT 100000 MUCH
TROUBLE IN LIFE.

Canoa City Colo, Nov 2i-lf Ia
CHE Swlgert is able 10 establish her
identity for the first three years OF
her life then She viii inherit an Is
tate OF S30o0oo. II she is not able 50
to DO, then She never will secure pos
session OF the fortune
Judge NJ } Galiigan of Pueblo is
nov in Canon CITY looking up evidence
in behalf Of Miss SWiger his client
The young woma1 was born In Canon
City October 81 1889 Her parents
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-25
ILLINOIS DEFEATS PURDUE.

Lafayette. Ind Nov 2l-Purdue
was defeated by Illinois in the foot
ball game here today in Stuart field
by a score of TO >. Miles kicked off
for Purdue. Pickney, the Illinoia
full back, receiving the ball on the
Illinois % yard line He was downed
before he had advanced yards
Neither side scored in ne first half
Tine second half wa- opened by Stew
art kicking off to Miles who re-
turned the bali to purdue's 80 yard
line Reed tried an onside kick and
Loag fell on he BAN en- PurIae's As
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-25
AUTO CRASHED
INTO BY CROWD
SEVEN SPECTATORS AT POINT
BREEZE RACES INJURED
WHEN STEERING GEAR GOES
WRONG.

Philadelphia, Pa, Nov n Seven
persons were injured, Two seriously,
today al the automobile races at Point
Breeze. The injured were all specta-
tors. During a 80 mile race The steer
ing gear Of a 60 horse power car be.
came disarranged and the machine
crashed Trough the rail behind which
large number of spectators were
standing. Seven were knocked TO tile
ground and hurt
Ernest p. Keller. Of New York, was
killed on the same track Yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-25
AMEs DEFEATS IONA

Iowa City, Ia, Nov, 2i-Thq
fumbling of a punt by Iowa followed
by blocked punt which rolled b.
hind the goal line. gave Ames two
20 .nts and the state championship
today Ames eycelled in punting and
in returning punts. Ames 2; Iowa 0.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-25
BLAME THE KAISER WILHELM.

ChrFtnIr- France. Nov. 2f-Thc
pr l.minay iHve7tiea jon made by the
captain oi the port into the cause Of
the collision "Wednesday night of
this port between the North German
German Lloyd steamer Kai-er vii
helm der Crosse and taa Bril- Roy
al Mali steamer C.fEoco seems to es-
tahiish the fact that The former yes
sci was f3 blame.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-25
MINNESOTA BEATS INDIANA.

Minneapolis, Mimi Nov III On Il
field SO slippery that The players could
not keep their feel the Minnesota
team today Defeated Indiana 8 To 6.
Indiana rored a touchdown on
fumbled punt in The first half aud the
Gophcrs eyened matters ~ place
kick my Marshall and a safeey Min
uesota also scored a safety in the
second half Larkin had the better of
the punting deal with Hare
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-25
ACTION is QUESTIONED
Concluded from First Page.)

election had they all voted against
the RanpbIicaus Illinois, has nearly
n 0eo Indiana q eco and West yfr.
ciria t-euo OF conrse il NAV ha
idio to soecrIa-e ON vbat mfpbt have
hapDened but politicians here thinl,
There is f.od for reelection in tbeee
dgur,t.
The south,rn Feerjno
One IF tbe most nro,,,t,ort Of +ho
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-25

yard line. Long and Merrill made
short gains and Reods onsde Kick
was captured by Pettigrew, who ran
20 yords for a touchdown. Gardner
failed to kick a goal and the score
stood Illinois .; Perduo 0.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-25
Coed Cause for Very.

Toacs-"Old Griggsby looks wor
rod | wonder what the trouble is?"
Smith Ills only son thinks he can
play the races. and his only daughter
Jhinas she can play the piano
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-25
Lonnsst span of Wire.

Tic longest span Of wire in the
world is used for a telegraph in In
Iia over the river Ristuah. 1t is
more than 6,00o feet. and is stretched
between tRo hills. 1909 feet high.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-25
feason for Dressing for Dinner.

Tie b-1ciu- c1cct Of a change OF
cloiHes Is veil known The changing
of clothes may c'en thus fayorably ef-
feet ug .uea.- Lancet.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-25
BISHOP SEYMOUR HAS
CHANCE FOR RECOVERY

Springfield, ILL.,. Nov 2A-The con
di ion of Bishop Seymour is uu-
changed tonight The physicians
think he has a slight chance for re-
COyrry
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-25

4 man can no more bs q Christian
without facing evil AMI cansaer.ae f.
Than he rsn BIO soldier without go
Ing TO battle aad enc9u1taHa- the
enemy ln the feld-E q Chaplin.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-25
he Moral" ASPECT.

When mar claims he won
moral victory 1t means he has had
The .Hf-ng licked out OF aim.-To-
uesl Capital
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-25

20, james, exclaimed Mrs. sittle.
do let's move to the country and keen
cows. so we can have nice fresh beef
tea every morning." Cleveland
Leader.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-25
lnsta.Iment Plan Victims.

More than 1000 people we're iaj-
Jrisoned in England last year for debt
Most OF them were the victims of tbs
instsllmeut plan.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-25
slauahtsr Of ennIlsh eIrds.

Half a million grouse and nearly
half million paur1dSes are killed
yearl yin Great Britain.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-25
Man and His Faults.

Every Gan has his faults. bot 10
man has as many as his wife THINKS
he has
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-25

Eighty-nye per cent o. tha ciTculs
ton ~ tke Bulletin yusa directly iaD
~ hou1@~
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-23
ONE HUNDRED TO MEET BRYAN
DISQUALIFICATION or Democrats VIII
Go from NebrAska to new
York Reception.

Moresthan 100 Nehraskans have signified
their intention OF going to New York on
the Great Western special to meet Bryan
and have made reservations on the train.
which isfto. CONSIST of Pullmans with dining
and baggage cars. The bunch includes ten
democratic. mayors, headed by Mayor Dahl
man Of Omaha and. Mayor Brown OF Lin
coin. The train leaves on the evening OF
August "a and others besides the following
list are expected TO JOIN:
Mayurs--sDahlrnan,. Omaha; Brown, Lin
coin; William Binke, Friend; II. T. Ward,
TecUmseh; Hunker, West Point; Watske,
NSsfoif; TING. Hcldrese; Mccrse. North
Frank Franz II. Dunlop, omaha; Frank w.
DR. roT HILL Ineoi aSn w. aree sne creIe IsS
S% .sJss pr & BSSs5 o. omaha ii E:
J. A.. c. Kennedy, Omaha; Harry Hayward,
omaha; H. J.WhispeII. Omaha; Edgar
kssB Sss sSf Ln Ss 81 E.enf 81 Soanss
5 a%sss illvs +. G,fy n caqHaI q
R %s south ss omah a*es f Palm h &
coin; A. J. Love. Omaha; w. L: Anderson.
omehs; I: ! Doup, Omaha; W; Z Hss.
S@ah MrrRh s S%issa Sesssi EEa5 H
B. &SSs Grt B. sm 4%s sass
ton; ], O.. Beste, Hartinston: Sam wilder
Harrington; John Milliken. FREMONT
9'Neill; 4; Mullen: OMEN: G: g
Place; John Maher, Lincoln: Ed Friend
Lincoln; HE. Newbranch. omaha Cooley
T. Byucker, Omaha; John G. Drexel
Harris. Missouri Valley; Ed Woods. York
George Cochran. Lincoln; c. ]. smyth
Omaha: r. r. Porter, Omaha; c. S. Mont
gpmery. Omaha; ]. b. Mcdonald, NORTH
Platte; Judge Kelligar, Auburn; a. r. Dug
II. Moorehead., Omaha: Frank Stout
Omaha; II. p. Redmond Omaha, w r
BARLEY, Lincoln; w. H. Cowgirl. Holdrege
J. w L,eyda. Plattsmouth; W. r. Eastham
Broken Bow; WEIGH. Lincoln; Wilson, Lin
COIN Beck, lincoln; Edgar Howard, Ere
mont: Stephens. Fremont: Neptune. Ere
,mont p. r.. McKillip Hunrphrey; Finke
Lincoln; Dowaitor, Lincoln; O. w. Phillips
Columbus; DUNCAN. Lincoln; Babcock
Hastings Frass. Lincoln: william wer
neke. scribner; J. g. Cameron, Omaha; r
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-23
RATE CLERKS TO STAND LgSS
subOrdinatos win Be Held FinanOi,.lly Re-
spossibls for Mistake in TsJlf.
ORDER FIRST MADE ~ THE SsusuMeTos
After TweBty-Eishth. Of szonth
Clerks Nest Pay fosy Every ME-
asotatiOn oftFressht
Rate

A hIdeous nightmare has arisen before
the local clerks Of the Burlington railroad.
IL IL IN the share Of instructions to the
Omaha ofrces from Freight Traffc Manager
George II Crosby to the effect that after
>She new railroad rate law goes into
effect. August %. the rate clerks must
make good from their own pockets ali
Losses resulting to the railroad from the
misquotation Of rates. Locaf offlcials OF
other railroads are said 70 have received
the Sane notification from their head Of
ices. az
The letters sent out from Chicago ex-
plain that the provisions Of the new Law
make this course OF action necessary. for
1t 10 only by accounting on their books
for every cent of the published tariff that
the railroads can hope to present 40
ceptabie records for the inspection OF the
Interstate Commerce commission. Hitherto,
when q rate clerk quoted a rate lower
than the published tarif. the loss to the
railroad company was charged TO the pro-
Mt and loss account and when the clerk
made TOE mistake OF quoting a rate too
high. the excssS wss refunded to the
shipper. Under the. rules just promulgated.
the clerk, must make up the difference
when he undertakings, 30 that the railroad
may show the commission by it's accounts
It received exactly the amount of the
published tariff. II the books showed any
less. the railroads probably would have
to answer charges of giving rebate in
s9fne form or other,
The rate clerks are, a sick lot. Mistakes
are sure to- happen though II Is said they
are not frequent and under the new
dispensation an error is likely to cost an
unlucky. rate clerk two or three months
salary.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-23
COULD NOT REST
NIGHT. OR DAY
WRh irritating Skin Humor
Body Affected = Scalp ltched All
the Time and Hair Began to Fall
0ut-Mondsrful Result From
APPLICATION OF
CUTICURA REMEDIES

''I am never without Cuticura Soap
and CuticurA Ointment since l tried
them last summer, About the latter
part Of July nay whols body began to
Itch. Isdid not take much notice OF u
81 frst, but Il began TO get worse all the
time, and then I began to get uneasy
and tried all dnde Of baths and other
remedies that were recommended for
skin humors; but l became worse all
the time. My hair began to fall out and
my scalp itched all the time. Espe-
cially At night, Just as soon as would
get IN bed and get warm my whole body
would bsgin 70 itch and my finger nails
would keep Il iYritAted, and II was not
long bofore could not rest night or day.
A friend asksd me TO try the CuticurA
Remedies, and did, and the first Appli
cation, hslped me wonderfully. For
abAut fou' weeks I would take . hot
bath every night and then apply this
CuticurA Ointment TO my whole body;
and hspt getting better. and by the
time used four boxes Of Cdticura ! was
entirely cured, and my hair stopped
falling out, but I continue to use the
Cuticura on my scalp. II keeps all dam
drud on and scalp 10 always clean. l
always ase Cuticura Ointment Cd my
face after shaving, and have found
nothing 70 equal u. i VIII nsvsr Dc
without ks d. r Blankenship,
3le N. Del. 81,
Oct. n, loOA indianapolis. Ind.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-23
DIES MONIES GELS MEETING
Iowa Capital VIII Entertsin NORTH
western Hotel Keeper Assoc
citation Next Year.

The fourth annual convention OF the
Northwestern Hotel Keepers association
concluded its meeting at the Willard hotel
at noon wednesday.
Des Moines was chosen as the place Of
meeting for the fifth annual meeting, In
1907. These were elected oficers for the
ensuing year: George II. Christian, Des
Moines, president; Alfred A. Pocock. St.
Paul. MINI: c. L. Kingsley, Waterloo,
1a.i II. e. Drexel. omahai r. II. Kent,
Huron. 8. D.; e. E. Cole. Fargo, N. D..
vice presidents; b. NJ. Johnston. Mitchell,
8. D., secretary-treasurer
The auditing committee submitted it's re-
port. stating that the records Of the as
ISOLATION were correctly kept. the finsn-
cial transactions were In creditable shape
and that there was a balance of soOs.7s in
the treasury. The report was accepted and
ordered filed.
The morning session Wednesday was de-
voted, at its earlier stages, to the discus
sion Of the collection problem of bad ac-
counts and cashing OF drafts of discharged
travelling men, which was a source OF
considerable loss to hotel men. A resolu-
ton finally was adopted requesting whole
salers who have travelling men in the ter
ritory covered by the association TO notify
the hotel men of the discharge of travel
ing representatives and that such informa-
zion be communicated to the National
Hotel association, hotel journals and COM
mercisl clubs az matter of mutual pro-
lection.
Resolutions OF thanks were adopted to
all who had contributed TO the success OF
this meeting, and particularly to Rome
Miller. to the Commercial club, Omaha 4
Council Bluffs Street railway. T. J. o'Brien,
the Omaha Hotel Reporter and the daily
papers Of Omaha for courtesies extended.
Wednesday afternoon the delegates were
given an automobile ride about the city
and were entertained at reception at
Hillcrest, the country home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rome Miller. on the Florence boule-
ward.
Twenty-Five new members were added to
the association at this meeting, bringing
the membership now UP to about $50
The matter of employing an attorney for
Che collection of bad debts and of formulat-
Ing bill fixing the liability of hotel keep
ers for loss of valuables entrusted to their
care NY guests was referred to the ex-
ecutive committee.