davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-11-12
Local.
FROM TUESDAYS DAILY.

FROM TUESDAYS DAILY.
r. K. Wilkerson of Beryl is in
the city today.
Marvin Matthew of Enola is in
the city today.
R. E. McNutt of Martinville was
here yesterday.
Herbert Martin of Martinviile is
in the city today.
J. ]. Nixon is in Little Rock to
day on business.
J. ]. Webb of Martinville is here
today on business.
]. B. Ball of Under was here to-
day enroute to Little Rock.
Mrs. O. D. Clibourn left this
morning for GAINESVILLE to visit for
awhile.
DR.. and Mrs. D. r. B. Greenlee
of Mayhower are visiting in the
city today.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Wren are
the happy parents of 70 pound
girl, born last night. 10
Chas. Frauenthal returned this
morning from Memphis, where he
has been visiting his family.
Henry Nash of Pottsville was in
Conway today, and is thinking of
returning to this place to make his
home.
Prof. O. D Longstreth delivered
an address at the Athletic Smoker
given by the Board of Trade on the
subject, Relation of Athletics to
Education.
It is considered a sort of joke to
advertise for lost UNI rella-the
proper thing, according to ordinary
usage, when you lose an umbrella,
is to find another fellows. But
the editor of this paper has recent
ly mislaid one which, on account
OF the extraordinary fact that he
has managed to keep 1t for nearly
two years, he values very highly.
1t bears the initials IF. f. r. on
a silver mounting on the handle
and if the finder will return it he
be rewarded by the EDITORS heart
lest thanks.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-11-12

w. K. Gateley, who has been
visiting in this county for some
time, left this morning for his home
at Houston.
G.. w. A. Wilson of the firm of
Wilson Bros. & Livingston return
ed this morning from St. Louis
where he has been buying goods.
Hon. Hal. l.. Norwood of Mena,
attorney-general-elect of Arkansas,
spent last night in this city with
his son, who is attending Hendrix.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-11-12
Offices Close Earlier.
FROM WEDNESDAYS DAILY.

On account of the fact that two
passenger trains now meet here at
$40 p. m. Station Agent ]. w.
James>is now compelled 10 close
both the freight and express Offices
at $50 p. m. He requests all per-
sons having business with either
office to be governed accordingly.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-11-12
Change in Schedule.

A Slight change in the schedule
of trains No. 1872 and 1903 has been
made, both trains reaching this
place at $50 P. M, instead of 6:Io
and $40.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-11-12
Auction Sale.

Household goods and farm i'm.
plements at auction sale, Novem-
Der 10, 1908, two and three-quar-
ters miles south of this city.
II.2t MAGGIE MUEHL.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-11-12
School Defeats Hendrix.
FROM MONDAYS DAILY.

This second team &c
school defeated the infants OF Hen
dirk yesterday in one-sided game
of football on the school grounds,
by the score of 10 too.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-11-12
Collectors Bond Filed.
FROM WEDNESDAYS DAILY.

Sheriff w. M. Brady this after
noon filed his bond as collector OF
Faulkner county. The required
amount this year is about 500, 900,
but Mr.. Brady's bond contains
thirty signers, who qualify for a
total of $IoI 500.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-11-12
Large Sale of Flour.
FROM WEDNESDAYS DAILY.

The firm of S. G. Smith sold
seventy FIVE barrels of -four to their
customers this morning. The -four
was the Big IS" Brand and w. A.
Ray is agent for the milling COM
Dany.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-11-12

T. J. Echols came up this morn
ing from Argenta.
Rev. J. J. Hurt is spending the
day in Little Rock.
Miss Dorsey Morgan is visiting
in Little Rock this week.
S. w. Shock of Enola was here
yesterday enroute to Little Rock.
Mrs. Emma Nc Intyre of May
flower visited in the city yester-
day.
Mrs. ]. NJ. friendly of Mayaower
visited friends in this city yester-
day.
NJ. Ward and family of Choctaw
were in the city trading yester-
day.
G. F. Fullerton and w. B. Shut
ley of Bee Branch were III the city
yesterday.
B. I. Deal has returned from St.
Louis where he has been purchas-
ing goods.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-11-12
Rom WEDNESDAYS DAILY.

FROM WEDNESDAYS DAILY.
7. F. Martin of Chadwick is III
the city today.
+. W. Rogers is in Little Rock
today on business.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-01
ODD FELLOWS FAIR
HAS A FINE START
Luncheon Is Served Today After
the Official Opening Last
Night.

Following the suspicious opening in
Odd Fellows Hall last night Of the
two weeks fair and bazaar 10 be given
for the benefit of Odd Fellows Home.
In the District Of Columbia. the enter
prise was given an encouraging start
today when lunch was served in the
hall at noon 10 a large number OF
patrons eager to assist in the charitable
movement Dinner will be served ugain
this evening, and. from all indications.
the success OF the bazaar viii eel pse
any previous undertaking OF its ldnd
given under the auspices Of the order.
Tonight the spirit Of carnival will
again reign, and the heavy inTOads
made on the stocks Of goods carried
py Ihe various booths last night will
nave been replenished-
Among the special musical features
provided for tonight viii be a soprano
SOLO oy Mrs. Charles Bailey and con
uAlto solo by Mrs. Olin b. Leeoh, in
aqaltlon 70 readings by Thomas Nolan.
Inc principal event in connection with
lhe opening OF the bazaar last night
vas the appearance OF Vice President
alrDanks, who delivered a brief ad-
dIess upon the odd Fellows order.
C0mmlssioner Mcfarland also spoke
at the opening OF the bazaar last night,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-01
BANK IN NEW HOME
IS CONGRATULATED
Many Callers at Up-to-Date
Office of International
Banking Corporation.

An expression of good will by bank
ers of the city. a profuslon OF flowers.
contributed by a large number or
friends Of the officers of the institution.
and lastly the presence Of patrons Of
the institution themselves, marked the
opening Of the main Washington branch
of the International Banking Corpora
ton yesterday. in its new quarters on
F street, above Fourteenth The doors
Of the bank were thrown open at 10
o'clock, and from then on II was con
tinual expression Of good wishes for the
success of the institution by the large
number OF callers who were received
during the day.
The bank is inviting in outward ap-
pearance and luxurious In interior be-
ing equipped with mahogany and plate
glass furnishings. The color scheme Is
also attractive and the appearance OF
the building resembles the reception
room OF a fine residence more than II
does a place where business is trans
acted.
Manager ]. Selwin TAFT stated that
the most gratifying feature Of the day
was the cordial manner IN which the
other bankers Of the city had expressed
::.ef- good wishes for the continued sue
cess Of the institution. They had all
been in 10 shake hands with him, ne
said, and congratulate him upon the
proof of prosperity Of the bank 70 pe
found in its removal TO larger ana mucl
more splendid quarters
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-01
District viii Send Only Woman
, Delegate to American Min
ing Congress.

The District Of Columbia viii have the
only woman delegate 10 the eleventh an
ruaI American Timing Congress. which
will open in PittsbuFg Wednesday. She
IS Mrs. Nellie c. Upham, OF rs Mary
land avenue southwest, and for a long
time has been known as The Hetty
Green OF the Mining Industry.
Although Washington is her home she
spends most Of her time in Denver, from
which city she will so TO the convention.
She is a mine owner and some Of the
greatest legal battles in the history
of mining litigation have been fought
and instituted by Ler
Mrs. Upham is on the program
for a paper, and viii participate in many
Of the discussions. Upon her arrival in
Pittsburg Tuesday, she viii be given a
reception by the wives of the PlttsbuTg
DELEGATES. More than 1000 persons, in
Guiding q dozen governors, are expected
at the congress. Many Congressman and
men prominent an mining AFFAIRS are
also looked for. Secretary OF the In
terror Garfield win be a prominent fg-
The work OF the American Mining
Congress is a most important one. and
the coming session promises 70 be the
most interesting ever held.
The District will also be represented
by a. II. Brooks, G, TT. Ashley Henry
g Perkins. H N Wilson, L, Q. Eckel
Clarence Hall, and W. g. MeudeuhalL
The sessions viii close Saturday De-
cember 6.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-01
POLICE SEEK WOMAN
WHO TRAILEO MAN
European SleuthS Think
Loss of American May
Be Explained.

GENEVA, Dec. Swiss and Paris
police today began investigating the
stories that Russell L. Clark, the rich
New York electrical engineers son. who
recently disappeared while boating on
Lake Constance, was followed by a
pretty Frenchwomsn over Europe for
some time before he disappeared.
The police are seCretive in the matter.
but they admit that the woman lett
switzerland. following the discovery of
ClaTks empty boat, and this, taken ia
connection with heT reported appearance
simultaneously with his own 20 the Varl-
Gus cities he visited before mis- surpassed
death, lead the authorities 20 suspect
that Clark was subjected TO some form
Of persecution which the woman can
explain.
The Offer OF a reward for information
concerning the case has stimulated po-
lice activity, and every EFFORT 10 being
made 70 trace the woman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-01
Pr S
Cured
Quickly
Without Pain, Great Cost, Operation
or Trouble In the Secrecy OF
Your Own Home.
Trial Package BY NAH, Free.


Every druggist carries Pyramid Fiis
Curs in stock Why? Because pie
sufferers buy IL in such quantities mat
the druggist is compelled TO supply the
demand, or lose this class OF patronage
These little cones perform their d1-
ties so quickly as tc be almost an over
night relief or cure
Testimonials unsolicited come 70 US
daily Of the great success pyramid Fl4e
Cure is making
cases OF ten and fifteen years have
been cured aftsv a short time b. these
little healers.
main and hospital and operating table
is removed
Don't be skeptical, buy a box at once.
and give yourself relief. II Will not
take months 10 prove their value one
or two applications is all the proof you
win need
ANY druggist. anywhere, Will supply
YOU. or /. you prefer. send US nifty
cents and we viii send you a box by
mail IN plain wrapper. or send Us your
name and ADDRESS and We VIII SEND
you d trial package by mail free. Ad-
dress Pyramid Drug Co, 152 Pyramid
Bldg Marshall, Mich.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-01

Best Coal at Low Prices. Rig NC
O race, 4th & B ne. Phone Linen 2ss
- Ndyt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-01
WON'T LEAVE CHILDREN.

TRENTON, n. J., Dec. declaring
that she would rather starve than give
up her children or go West 10 live with
her husband, Mrs. Walter BrOsman. a
pretty Trenton matron. ruled herself
out Of court yesterday when she COM
planned before Police Justice Harris,
charging her husband with nOu-sup-
port BrOsman was arrested because
he told his wife he would not support
her or the children unless they accom-
panied him to Michigan, where he is
now employed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-01
KILDARE DISCHARGED

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-Owen kildare
author. playwright. and one-tirne pupi-
list who was committed q the psvcbo-
pathic ward In Bellevue By Magistrate
Walsh IN the West Side court last Mon
oaoy. was discharged by DR.. Gregory.
ana taken at once 20 Bloomingdale bV
ms wife and two friends
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-01
HOUSE For ASTOR.

NEWPORT, r. T., Dec. l.-Col. John
Jacob Astor IS contemplating extensive
improvements to BeechwOOd. which has
become his property since the recent
death OF his mother, the late Mrs. Will
lam Aston, who held a life interest IN
the estate on Bellevue avenue and the
Gins.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-01
Theater Is Packed and
Singer Forced TO Numer-
Gus EnCOTeS.
LAST VISIT HERE
BEFORE WORLD TRIP
is Ably Supported by Brahm Van
Den Berg and Karl
Klein.

Emma Calve. the noted prima donna.
held a large audience srr'lbOund yes
terday afternoon in the Columbia Thea
ter when she gave . recital which
marked her last appearance In Wash
ington for several years. Calves re-
turn to the Capital viii be made after
q tour OF the world
Long before the concert hour, crowds
poured Into the Columbia Theater, and
when Calve entered for her opening
number she faced an audience which
filled every seat in the house. She was
enthusiastically received and her pro-
gram throughout was supplemented
with a series OF encores.
Calvs is as beautiful. as gracious
and as Capricious as ever. and It was
with manifest restraint thar she did
not act her numbers. The desire was
there. and Calve would undoubtedly
have preferred to have been able 10
get away from the restrictions OF the
concert stage.
Opening Number.
Her opening number. Stances de
SaphO.' Of Gounod, was the least pleas
ing OF the program, but it was suffi-
GENTLY satisfying TO The audience TO
demand an encore, and Calve gave a
charming reading of Gounod's ''Sing,
Smile, Slumber." Calves remarkable
range and the quality OF her voice
were put TO the test in the extra0rdin-
airy program, and the audience fol
lowed her through the numbers with
Increasing wonder But. il the truth
were known. the greater number OF
those who were in the house were walt
ing for tho "Habanera' from Car
men," which was the concluding num-
her. Tor they wanted that reminder OF
the most glorious success Calve has
ever attained. When it came, the en-
thuslasm OF the audience broke out
TTeshs and Calve was given an ovation
Ably Assisted.
Assisting the prIma donna was
Brahm Van Den Berg, pianist, and
Karl Klein, ViOlinisL. both new TO
Washington.
Mr.. Van Den Berg gave a delight
ful performance. particularly IN his
reading Of the Saint Saens' etude The
delcacy Of his touch and eveuuess OF
tone were particularly apparent In this
number.
Mr.. Klein gave himself more than
one ditlcUlt task iu the numbers ne
selected, notably the Scenes de la
CsaEdai" Of HUbay, an exacung com
position that required an unusual
amount OF technical skill. His lighter
numbers were delightful except the
charming NtLl6 ''HumOreske." of
DvoFak. which was given a little mo-
notOnousIy.
Best Coal at Low Prices. RL&MC
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-01
DIR. DANA GOES ABROAD.

NEW YORK. Dec 1.-Dr. Charles L.
Daoua, the alienist, was a passenger on
the Hamburg American liner MolJke'
which cot in from the MedlterTanean.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-07-09

road had just been completed to
Ncmphi. winch OPENED up a larg-
N.ctirn oi ,h@ state that had been
without railroad iaoii,ir, and he then
ucolard ~ ctcf IL, new country
and 50 IN June, 1856. lie located At
NJ. Grove, a thrIyiIg little city So
miles eat ct Springfield, where he
entered upon the active pfac,lcc 81
his profession.
In 1876 he was elected proscoh-
ing attorney Of VIRGIN, county. In
1892, he was elected Judge Of the
eighteenth Judicial circuit. compO,cd
OF the counties OF Wright, Webster,
Iuis, Dallas. Hickory and Camden.
lie Vas Reelected III 1898 and agaIu
in 1901, rorI,Ing at his last election
the largest iAhrori,y eve given 10 any
Judge N that c.r'ul,, This position
he still ho., ard is nov Lcing push
ed no, only by tie Republicans q hi.
own circuit but 10y his incnds IN
other part, O. Missouri for the 81.
preruc court nomination.
IN being Sc active III ms behalf. hi,
friends pant to ms own intcgrlt,
ability, fairness AMI judicial cxpcr.
fence which gives him 4 ra.nin1 an,
fitness for the high position Of jastIc,
Oi the supreme court possessed ~ few
incn IN Missouri. His nominauof
would arouse local pride in a iarg,
section OF the state and bring stronI
support to the RrpI' Ian 'lchet.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-07-09

Nru t&.r .'rG 'hc announcement, Of
hrg,., N,lpr'n. Of GravoiS, Mills,
Ipr ,i!- r.G,. O.! assessor in this issue.
WJil' tI., announcement should
hI.c been ~ our columns tor several
~.cs,. VI omitted through misundcr-
str,N"s. il Is better late t,an never.
w. Nelpman is OF good Republican
stock, a prosperous. south Morgan
farmer aal ,ts kman, web aCquaint.
rd u.,h the values. OF al property and
and 4, wen q.aliGed TO III the 'mpor-
ant ntGcc OF assessor. On this oihce
he v1ter Gaa make no uiaakc, a.
10Th candidates, MOnscss and Welp-
man, are ariekly urio-da,c, and the
only question to le decided. Is as t.
which one will: secure tn, !arges'
number Of votes on August ith, as
Ma, will decide which one OF them
ill hold down the assessos''s job iol
Sx nest TOUR years.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-07-09
Bryan as q Dictator.

IL Is rather amusing to note the
statement in the press reports that
James &. Dahlman. national COM
mitteeman from Nebraska. will bring
William J. Bryan platform to the
Democratic national committee
The dispatch goes on to say
"Wh"thcr he will have it when he
arrives here-at lcnycr-today to
attend the meeting oi the subcommit-
tee on arrangements or will get it at a
later date is not known.'
1t doesn't matter much whether
Bryah's nan Friday has the platform
now or gets it later he is sure 70 get
1t and the Democratic national con-
vcntlon will get It's orders by the
same token. History Will repeat
itself at Denver as it was made at
Kansas City in 1909. when the com
mIttcc on platform received an ulti-
matuIn from Mr.. Bryan to the effect
that he would write the platform or
a.. ,,.,,, ..,,I, ~
date. Bryan knew. OF course, that
b. , sot. ,Lu.
t. uo,,,,,, h.,. L,., H..
,.,,.,,l, mae a.. ,, ,l.,,L.
,..r,y w,, .,u,xu ,.;,h ,.,,,
,a,,i,. a.r, .
,h,, ,..,,, ali ,ho lro,, ,,L.ol
Tim, u.mn,,.c, hol ,.., lr;,o, 900,
Is ,a.,, i.,,o ,r..,
N ,aue a.. .,so ,.,, .,xo ,L., ho
h,l n..,.i,,
,n,, .,, ,L.,
,L L., H., -
,,.n,.I ,,, ,l.. ,,. ,
..u,
iii. ,, v,,,. ,,;u L.,.,. -.
,,.,,,. ,r.,,..,, h.h.. d,,.,.,
inc ga Ma ii me sea On the sh""In-
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-07-09
Advertising Rstes.

Displsy Advertising 10y the year. to average
-four iEc!I~s Ut more. 1tC. per men each issue.
Prof, ,-ionsi cards. one inch, 81 cents per
month tSO incIe. Is tcr's per month.
Locals, me .5n-y, OF gvcT. s cents pet l'ie Tor
mr., IN. -,t:,n ~. re; line for each subsequent
tre-ftou IN black type +" cents per line TOY
g., insertion cents pee line tot each subse.
,Irrt insertion
i.egsl at.erti,ins at .cp a rates.
ap-cis. rates IN page disbursements
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-07-09
Tor representative

~ 90" ,r.'h"'' AtG -. Uuyn"r" y \ '"''''i
a., =, r,rf...lr irl rc.".D,'0r T., 'H~ "i.'' ~
~ o'r..l' t.fp' Iipryanr DHr,, ,up.rC. '' '''
4 -'rsi,l 81 ivr Hc;,li:!cau y"'"'- ti i}l' hs;
~~i--tlpy 80 be- hcii Auy"ri !N .'g.
N~af" hu'h"II-i 10 hnrunU.r ; T. i.'t'.
=, c,uH''.'t lpr election - IL" n''''r Of Pap
.e,r.n,'.r" ~! Huirnu county s~'.r'l &c. u ''.
ri.y'i ., i,.e Ncpvhnirsm vote - rria-afj
rr,tJr -, . held August ~. l'tN
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-07-09
Rur ConstaL.e of Moresu Iwr.

~" a. iH'iip'l.rd , tni."'r" '"Nn 4 oh'
go 90 . tud1Iatr ior DE 80 - 81 g.. r'hhlc -
'',r O. '"wns.r. MgigHO q. ,'Nlt} subject "a
-. '.... 70 Ot Nc kt Duhir'p N,hIsa a primary
rI.... .'.I a, III augIs, an. i'y7
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-07-09
Fer Surveyor.

~ ~ Authorized 10 an"D"'1~ f'r'"'' :
Jirl!,. ar' .l0'Hhtr iof ihr 'i''" 81 0ViN'!p'
y u.r,,p CORN, subject 10 ir~ 81 .,-'pr ~ li'
.,su;,r-,r ..,er. al primary clcc;iIu ~ b,
ir,,. surlN an. ~,
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-07-09
announcements

to .a'ca ~ 1uryu' ~rrcAts ipi c'u't-v once
Dr. e W .yl 'D~I-.il ,risea 81 } ~ r"yaD!N 10
AL tan. -
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-07-09
Accord Hearty Support,
To Argus Cox As Judge
Bolivar Jurist Liked and En-.
dorscd by Republicans Of
Southwest Missouri--An-
nounccs for State ST.
premc Bench. His
Record as a Cir
cult Judge.

Republicans Of Southwest Missouri
are particularly interested in the can
didacy Of Judge Argus Cox of Bolivar
for nominrtion in the August primary
as justice OF the supreme court. Jas
per county Republicans endorsed him
in their convention before it was
known whether he would be a candi-
date and now that he has decided to
enter the race, they hope that the
party throughout the state will add to
its strength in the November election
by nominating him in the primary.
Judge Cox vas born and raised on
a farm in Van Buren, county, Iowa,
near the Missouri line. He was edu-
Gated IN thG public schools and state
university Of Iowa. teaching school
four year, IN order 20 earn the money
nth which 10 pay for the completion
Of his education. He Has graduated
irDm the law Gcrartmcnt Of the Iowa
STATE university IN 1882 and for a
short tine thereafter continued the
study and practice Of law IN the office
81 Sloan. Work n Brown at Kiosau-
JuJ his -a'Ip TOXIN.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-04-11
CANTALoUPES REAL LUXURY
Cuban Melons Sell for Half Dollar
ERch-Garden Truck is
Cheaper.

Cantaloupe from Cuba, selling at so cents
each were offered in some of the Omaha
groceries Friday morning and sold we'll
OF course they are not just all that may be
expected a little later. but they are of good
color inside and fairly good flavor.
Everything in the way of fresh garden
stuff is decidedly cheaper than it was a
short time ago and several of the things
that have been out for several weeks are
in again, much fresher and more tempting
Head lettuce is among the scarce things
In fact, it is hard to get just now, and is
selling at Is cents a head Other lettuce
is cheap, selling four heads for 10 cents
New Onions sell three punches for 5 cents
cucumbers, 10 and IS cents each; wax ana
string beans, from 10 to 20 cents a quart;
new peas that are well filled, IS cents a
quart; rhubarb, and 10 cents a pound,
and tomatoes, IS cents a pound.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-04-11

and the dove of peace If the governor of
Minnesota is chosen to head the ticket"
Anti-Sa1oon League to Jubilate-J. B.
earns, state superintendent of the Nc
braska Anti-saloon League announces in
letters to Omaha members that the state
league headquarters committee met in
Lincoln Thursday and planned Z state
convention, to be held in the middle of
May and last two nights and one day
Prominent temperance workers from the
east Will address the convention Super
intendent earns writes that the league is
enthusiastic as a result of the temperance
victories in the various towns and cities
of the state.
Little Katherine Rreok okenridge Buried
The funeral of katherine Breckenridge. 8
years old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs r. W
breckenridge, was held Friday afternoon.
The little casket reposed in a great bank
or flowers at the home, 1910 South Thir-
tieth avenue, where the services were held
Rev F. l.. Loveland. pastor of the First
Methodist church, officiated and the music
was in charge of Thomas ]. Kelly and a
quartet from the First Methodist church
choir. The pallbearers were J. F. Dale, Dr.
A. II. Nipple, c. G. Belden and Thomas H.
Matters. lnterment was in Forest Lawn