davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-17
BISHOP MAY RETAIN PLACE
Priests Confer and Decide to Reeom-
mend RefusaI of SBauIdinE
Hea1EnaffOm.

PEORIA. H., Sept le-Rt Rev. John
Lancaster spalding. bishop Of the diocese
OF Peoria. may continue at the head OF the
church IN this section In spite Of the resig
nation he recently forwarded 20 the church
authorities at the vatican in Rome. This
decision was arrived at at meeting Of
the eleven irremoyable priests of the do
eese' who were called in conference yes
terday.
Arter heart-to-heart tank It was de-
eided to recommend TO the pope that the
resisnation OF the distinguished Peorian
be refused when It reaches him.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-17
FOR HIGHER FREIGHT RATES
american Passenger Agents win He
gin Campaign 20 Educate
People ON Subject.

SEATTLE. Wash, Sept. l6-The Amar-
lean Association of Travelling Passenrer
Agents, In convention here, has unan,.
mousiy adopted the following resolution.
Whereas, I'm view OF the pressnt exIs,
ing conditions and TO prevent further buss-
Of lO0o00 railway employees. n ~ fhs No.,
im0ps opinion or the members Of the Amer-
lean Association OF Travelling Passenser
tassshtf IN convention assembled. that
fore, be Il '"siV-
Resolved. That each member present the
Z hsliroad al SIDE of the question to the public
In bringing about prosperity to ali.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-17
RsyAN ENTERS VIEW ron,r
Carries FiEht Into Heart of Emv,,.
state.

RAYENA, N. Y, Sept. 1S-Carryinw M.
campaign into the Empire state, william T
Bryan In several speeches today on the
way to Rochester. where be speaks To-
night explained the differences in ths
platforms OF the democratic ana renuh.
Iiesn parties and severely arraiKned hoth
Mr Tan and President Roosevelt III.
nrst remarks were made at cornwsu
where he spoke for two minutes. At Nsw.
oursh. the home Of Ex-Governor odeu hs
denounced the republican platform and A.
elared he could call Mr.. Tsft as q witness
against Il
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-17
A. C. WARD ELECTRocUTED
prominent Californian Meets Death
"t Alameda from GraspIng
Live Wire.

ALAMEDA, Cal, Sept. 1s-Alva c. Ward
nephew Of Sir Edward Packenham who
died four wears ago and a grandson of tine
British commander who was defeated NV
General Andrew jackson at New Orleans
was eleetrocuted last night when he at
tempted to remove from the path OF a ned
estrian a wire that had been blown down
by the wind. For twenty minutes hts
pooy "rithed on the ground while efforts
were made to have the power turned off
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-17
CAANLER TO OPPOSE HUGHES
Democrats of New York Finally
Patch Up State Ticket.
UP STATE MAN FOR SECOND PLACE
Francis Burton Harrison Yields 4.
John A. Dix--One Nomination
Not Made UnanI-

Dutohess.
Lieutsnant aOvsrnOr--JOhn a. Dix OF
Washington.
Secretary Of stats-John 3. whalsn OF
Monroe.
comptrollsr-Martin @. eiynn Of Albany,
state Treasursr-Julius Hauser Of suf-
fu1k.
STATE Engineer ana survsyor-Philip =.
Farley Of Kings.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-17
ELECTRICITY ON TERMINALS
Illinois Central directors Grant Au-
thority for InVestIsation of
Subject.

CHICAGO. Sept. ls.4J T. Harahan. pre.I-
dent Of the Illinois Central railway. an
nounced that at a meeting OF the board az
directors Of the company held today IN New
York authority was granted for a f,iI ,n.
vestigation Of the question OF electrifvine
the Illinois Central terminals al Chtea~o
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-17
COMPLETION OF AUDITORIUM
Contracts Are Let fer Finishing Up
the Big Building.
MONEY ENOUGH NOW, SAYS NASH
All the Work Inside and out
win Be Brought TO an END
Except the Erertion Of
Some CoIopSdes.

| Contracts were let by 'the Auditorium
building committee yesterday for the com.
pletion Of the Auditorium, all but the biz
colonades on the north and west sides OF
the building, and the additional plumbing
that will be required
| The contracts awarded include the car
penter work for finishing the interior. the
flagstaffs and the framework for the gal
vanized iron and copper cornice and gut
ters' the plaster2g, painting, paving and
the tile roof
While the committee has not vet placed
enough bonds entirely to complete the
building and pay off the floating debt, II
feels confident, with the amount already
signed up and what is in sight that IL will
reach the amount needed in a few DAYS.
and as the time is growing short between
now and the big shows of the fall when
the building must be in good shape, it was
deemed best to let the contracts and push
the work with all possible speed.
The Independent Telephone company yes
terday subscribed for $1,000 in bonds and
the committee has several more good sub.
scriptions in sight. The work of selling
these bonds has proceeded with such sue
cess in the last week that the committee
feels encouraged to push right ahead and
put up the columns and all and make 'one
bite of the cherry rather than to leave
the columns for another campaign next
year.
Enough Money I'm sight.
I'VE have enough money in sight now"
said President Nash last night, ito finish
the Auditorium all but the big columns on
the north and west and the stone steps on
the north, but l feel. just as other mem |
bers of the directory do. that It will be bet |
ter II we can. to sell about 5000 worth |
more Of bonds and finish the whole lob and /
be done with 1t. If we cannot do that we |
will go ahead with what money we will |
have and plaster and paint the building ana |
put on the tile roof and pay off ali the /
floating debt. This will put the Auditorium
In good shape and undoubtedly Increase it's
earning capacity very materially. We have
had long, hard struggle to get these
bonds sold but we are almost out of the
woods now, all but the ornamental columns
[ still hope we can sell the remaining
S.Oo0 worth of bonds and clean up the
whole Job. for without these columns the
building will not look finished, while with
he columns it will be one OF the hand
iomest buildings in this or any other civ
n America"
The contracts went to Andrew johnson
or carpenter work. plastering and paInt-
ng the Epeneter Cornice works for the
'alvanized iron work. and the National
Roofing company for the tile roof This
work is all to be completed by December /.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-17
SUMMARY OF THE BEE
Thursday. September ~, 1908.
TKn wEATTrR-

FOR FOR OMAHA. COUNCIL BLUFFS AND
AeC.NI NiCLNIi -tair Thursday; not much
change in temperature.
FOR NEBRASKA.--General fair Thurs
uayi no decided change In temperature
FOX IOWA-Fair Thursday; rising tenn
pereture east and central portions
Temperatures at Omaha Yesterday:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-17


Democrats of New York norinoto
5. Chanler for governor and select a mn
state ticket after an agreement has beer
reached between Chairman Conners ard
Charles r. Murphy par. =
Judge Tafts itinerary for the western
TIP mas been announced. He will spoak IN
omaha the night of September 30 ana win
make a daylight trip through Nebrasl,a
the following day. pao.
democrats of Connecticut name a state
ticket and make the candidacy of forme.
congressman Lilley for governor the chief
issue. 80 O.liea
Fort Omaha has been selected as site
10 make experiments with the construction
VS. Page
"ilour Wright makes new aeroplane
Ca .he continent Page
on the way to Potsdam to be inspected
by the emperor po0.
official figures of the recent primary
nave been received at Lincoln Page
John Redmond is given a hearty well
come at New York by the United Irish
- Page 2
hartman and Rockefeller take steps to
get control of the Wheeling & Lake Erie |
N'' u' Page
central state bank now being organised
mas let contract for,n twelve-story fire
proof building in heart of retail district
NJ Page 1
work will begin at once for the com
pietion of the Auditorium building. money
enough having been raised Pare 1
attorney in Rustin case holds to theory
1eath was result OF four-cornered suicide
pact between DR., Rustin and friends.
r,..,. Page 5
Forty dollars loaf will be price maid
or prize winning bread at National Corn
N' Oe'eiiloer. Page 5
results of the base ball games.
b-0-Philadelphia VS.. Pittsbnrr %
New York VS. St LouisS9
9-Shlcago VS.. Boston-O
o-brooklyn VS.. Cincinnatf--O
7-Cleveland VS.. Chicaeo1 !
4--Detroit vs. St Louis. I
Page . q
COMMERCIAL AND mDUsrRIAL. :
60 StooA markets. Page G
81 arNets' Page
stocks and bonds w.-1
tovEArENTs OF OCEAN srEAms4Tp@ 6
Port. Arrived r,,. -
EM EM YORK. X W. Der Crosse tfsmhnr, p
EN- EN- dokk ..~G Grosser Kurfurst K Wiheiyn TT n
AsroAS 49, ..,...........R Rotterdam h
LINEN. Xxx. P. Wilhelm v
OIIERDAM. .Estonia. ...,... .
OPENHAGEN... Oscar III .s .
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-17
Pleased with Maine.

Maine did much better at this election
than / thought II would. The dlssatlsfac.
ton among the republicans with the en-
foreement OF the sturgis liquor law. was
quite general in the large towns and eitles
and although the majority is less than sOo
that Is 500 more than Thought w.
would get The republican eonEressmen.
however had all Increased majoFities. am
satisfied that the majority In Maine viii
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-17

'C0n'inued on Third Psge.l
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-09-21
T ton in each county.
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
NO. 2.
HOUSE JOINT RESOLUTION NO.
s.
BY
SEAWELL AND FREEHAFER.

A JOINT RESOLUTION TO BE SUB
MlTTED TO THE ELECTORS OF
THE STATE OF IDAHO FOR RE-
LECTION OR APPROVAL; PRO-
POSING THE REPEAL OF SEC
TONS IL AND Fl OF ARTICLE
v OF THE CONSTITUTION OF
IDAHO, AND PROPOSING AM
ENDMENTS TO SECTIONS 2,
II. 20. AND "a OF ARTICLE v
SECTION 6 OF ARTICLE XVIII
OF THE CONSTITUTION OF tbs
STATE OF IDAHO. PROVIDING
A DISTRICT COURT FOR EACH
COUNTY AND EXTENDING Its
JURISDICTION TO ALL MAT
TIERS OF PROBATE AND PRO
VIDING FOR THE ELECTION
AND APPOINTMENT OF JUDGES
THEREFOR. AND THEIR SAL
ARIES, AND THE TERMS OF
SAID COURTS.
BE 1T RESOLVED BY THE LEG1S-
LATURE OF THE STATE OF
IDAHO:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-09-21

Section THAT section six OF
article eighteen of the constitution
Of the State Of Idaho be amended
% read an follows: Section s. The
Legislature. by general Uniform
laws. shall provide for the election
blennially in each of the several
eoanties OF the State. Of county COM
Aissioners, a sheriff, county treas
nrer who Is ex-oficio public admin
lstrator. a probate Judge. q county
superintendent Of public instruction.
. county assessor who II ex-omcio
tex collector, q coroner and survey
OF. The clerk Of the district court
shall be ex-ofacio auditor and re-
1order. No other county omces
shall be established, but the Legis-
1ature by general and uniform laws
shall provide for such township,
Drecinct and municipal ofncers %
.HuAuc convenience may require. and
shall prescribe their duties. and Ak
thsir terms Of ONCE. The Legisla-
tuss shall provide for the strict ac-
eountability Of county, township.
prscinct and municipal ofacers for
an fees which may be collected BY
41em. and for all public and NUM-
eapal moneys which may be paid TO
them. or of,ciaiiy come into their
Dossession. The county commits
1losers may employ counsel when
accessory. The sheriff, assessor and
TAI collector, auditor and recorder,
and clerk Of the district court shall
- empowered to appoint such depu-
13ss and clerical assistance a. the
Duslness OF their oAlceS may require,
mid deputies and clerical assistants
- receive such compensation may
- 0xed by the county commissioners.
80 sheriff or county assessor shall
- qualified to hold the term Of Of
lce Immediately succeeding the
term for which he was elected. The
saiary and qualifications Of the
.oounty superintendent shall be nx-
~ BY law.
Section 2.-The question to be
Submitted to the electors of the
State Of Idaho at the next general
election shall be AZ follows, to-
Wit: ''Shall section six of article
eighteen of the Constitution Of the
State Of Idaho be amended so a. to
permit county assessors and tar
collectors to employ such deputies
and clerical help as the business o.
their office may require?"
Section 3.-The secretary Of stat,
q hereby authorized to make publ
cation OF this constitutional amend
ment In each county for least 81,
consecutive weeks prior to the mex
general election in not lass thar
Dae newspaper of general circula'
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-09-21
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
NO. /.
JOINT RESOLUTION.

no AMEND SECTION SIX OF ART
.ICLE EIGHTEEN OF THE CON-
STITUTION OF THE STATE OF
IDAHO; A JOINT RESOLUTION
TO SUBMIT TO THE ELECTORS
OF THE STATE OF IDAHO FOR
THEIR REJECTION OR AP-
PROVAL AN AMENDMENT 10
SECTION SIX OF ARTICLE
ElGHTEEN OF ThE CONSTITU-
TON OF THE STATE OF IDAHO
TO PERMIT COUNTY ASSES
6ORS AND TAX COLLECTORS
TO EMPLOY SUCH DEPUTIES
AND CLERICAL HELP AS THE
- BUSINESS OF THEIR OFFICE
NAY REQUIRE.
BE 1T RESOLVED BY THE LEG1S-
LATURE OF THE STATE OF
IDAHO:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-19
AFFAIRS At SOUTH OMAHA
Ideal Social Club is Reorganized for
the Winter Season.
DANCES TO BE GIVEN MONTHLY
CrOduet Tournament at the Country
Club Ends with w. c. Lambert
the Champion by wide
MARGIN.

with the recent organization Of the Ideal
club. as we'll as several of the other social
clubs, the prospects for a winter season OF
unusual pleasure, profit and interest is
bright in South Omaha. The Ideal club
was organized during last week with a
good membership Of young men. Prospects
since the committee began to work indicate
tina the membership will be the largest in
any season thus far. A board of directors
was chosen consisting of Joe Goss' Harry
Tumble, Jay Letter, w. A. Cox and w. b.
Tags. After the election of this board
w. b. Tags was elected president; Joe
Goss, vice president, and c. r. Mann
secretary and treasurer. The regular en-
tertainment OF the club will be in the nature
OF a dance to be given each month during
the winter and early spring. The first
dance will be held at Masonic hall, October
30. For this dance the following commit
tees insure success and a brilliant affair:
Floor committee, DR.. W. A. Cox, Jay Letter
and Anton Lott; arrangements. Jay Aud
Harry Trumble and Fred shotwell; music
Joe Goss, j. F. Coad, jr, and John Nc
Laughlin; hall, Charles Mann, Theodore
Malone and Cora Bulla.
The Ideal club is the oldest OF the purely
social organizations of the city.
The croquet nends of the South Omaha
Country club nave finished a successful
season, after many exciting games. The
club has provided three courts Of standard
requirements, on which the members Of
the tournament often played far into the
night under electric lights. Below will be
found the standing of the players for the
cluh hsmDiOnshiD
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-19
CHARITY TAKES QUEER FORM
Some Person Persists in Sending Gro
cerIes 20 Home of II. q.
Chapman.

who Is sending dressed spring chickens,
groceries and stock food to II. o. Chapman.
S17 North Forty-eighth street, Mr.. Chap
man does not know, but he would like to
learn the name and whereabouts Of the
sender or rather the person. who places the
orders. This is also the case with officials
of the Nebraska Telephone company.
About two weeks ago a bushel Of wheat
and a bushel Of corn were delivered to Mr..
Chapman. and, while ne does not keep a
horse, he signed a receipt for the grain.
Later a delivery boy appeared at the house
with a finely dressed chicken and during
the day Mr.. Chapman was asked by a
neighbor IF he got the chicken. Mr.. Char
man replied that he did. but that he could
not imagine who sent It or why, as 1t had
not been ordered and he was not an object
of charity. The neighbor then told him
that someone called him over the telephone
and told him that Mrs. Chapman was sick
and to send a chicken over Immediately.
This did not end Mr.. C~hapman's telephone
troubles. A few days ago some store sent
a large load of groceries to the house, but
this was refused, though 1t took a long
argument to convince the storekeeper that
Mr.. Chapman had not ordered the provi-
sions.
Whether someone is playing a practical
joke on him or whether some demented
person or one with malicious intent is
causing him this inconvenience Mr.. Chap
man does not know. He seems TO be able
to do nothing to stop the recurrence Of
past experiences and the telephone officials
say they cannot help him.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-19
Wrat AmhNrr.

Mrs. Al Scott was the guest Of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thed Smith, the first
OF the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John BmerI we're guests
OF Rev. and Mrs. r.. NJ. Henderson the
first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Rowland. who were
married a few days ago, have begun house.
keeping down town.
Rev. w. whitehall and wife will occupy
their new home on Fifty-first and Leaven-
worth streets after this week.
Little Miss Gladys wisler is again with
her loved friends, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Long,
and Will stay for an indefinite period.
Mr.. l.. Skinner, who recently had his leg
crushed at NJ. E Smith q Co.'S warehouse,
is still at ST. Joseph hospital In a very
precarious condition.
Mrs. j. Mavis returned to her home at
Madison, Neb., the first of the week, from
a pleasant two weeks visit with her sister,
Mrs. Wesley Todd.
The Demorest Contest club will give a
musicale at Southwest church for the bene-
fit of the church., Friday evening, october
q, to which everyone Is invited.
Mrs. Roy FRAGILE of West Side, was
called very suddenly to st. Joseph, No, on
Monday, to attend the bedside Of her
mother, who is critically i'll at her nome
there.
Mr.. Finley Bonewitz and Mr.. FRAGILE,
sr., are building a fine new home on south
Forty-seventh street, which is a part of the
II. II. Baldrige estate, for the latter's son,
Roy FRAGILE and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Gantz and family were
guests of the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. b. Carbury, In Windsor Place. MIR.
Carbury is now employed as night-watch-
man at the new cracker factory down
town.
Frank A. Marshall. motorman on the
West L~eavenworth car line, was quietly
married on Wednesday evening to Miss
Edna Alice Winn at the home of the BRIDE
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. VIM, on
Thirty-seventh and Marcy streets. The
bride has been raised in this community
and is very popular among the younger
set.
The Ladies' Aid society held a successful
meeting at the home of Mrs. Frank Wal
lace on South Forty-eighth street Thurs
day, October Is. A large amount of car
pet rags were sewn and a worsted quilt
nearly completed. A fine luncheon was
served at noon by the hostess and others
There were sixteen present. The proceeds
were $3.50. The next meeting will be witt
Mrs. James Halpine, all day, October q
Miss Joiedell Parks was united in mar.
riage to Mr.. Louis @. Barr of Council
Bluffs at Hirst Memorial church, Memoria
park, on Wednesday evening, October IA
The former pastor. Rev. William Esplin
now Of Arlington, performed the ceremony
He was assisted by. the resident pastor
wedding march and eight young womer
stretched the ribbons. The bride wal
lovely In cream satin and carried cream
brides roses. She was attended by hel
bridesmaid, who wore white null and car
ried pink roses. The groom was attended
by his cousin, Mr.. Barr. The church wa,
decorated with palms and ferns. The wed
ding bell was white, trimmed in green
The entire Sunday school, of which tn,
bride was a teacher, were present. A re
ception was held at the brides residenc,
from 3 till 10 p. m, for the bridal party.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-19
CONTRACTS FOR W ROADS
Work ON West Dodge and Benson
Highways Before County
Board.

The matter Of the contracts for the West
Dodge street and Benson roads was taken
up in the committed of the whole OF the
Board of County Commissioners Saturday
afternoon, but no definite action was taken.
The matter was carried over until the meet
ing Of the board to be held Monday at 9
o'clock.
The remainder OF the proceedings OF the
board were Of a routine character and in
cluded the consideration of current mis-
cellaneous bills, which were referred to the
respective committees
A resolution was introduced to the effect
that all bids for additions and improve
ments to the Dententlon home be rejected
and the county clerk be directed to ad-
vertise for new bids. This matter also
went over until Monday.
The remainder Of the brief afternoon ses-
sion was devoted to the consideration and
adoption OF miscellaneous road matters.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-19

Amy. the daughter. Agnes Sailors, the pop
corn seller, Rose McGovern; the porter,
Marguerite Roche.
A program typical OF fail was
given by the Frances willard So
ciety. Reading. October. Edith Jacobson;
reading. "The Feast of Mondamin," Lila
Galley: recitation, "October's Bright Blue
wealth." Inez Danly; song, october"
chorus; original story, lone Beats; The
Nuts OF Commerce" Gladys Daily; a nut
game.
Lininger Travel Club-Reading, THE Mis-
sion Of Doioris," Hazel Day; names Of
books, Amy Waters. Nella Wood, Grace
Day; reading. "The Heather Chinee." lnez
Costberg; books to read. Liola Borden.
Eleanor Cahill. Merle Mccullough; reading,
"A Bit Of Black Paint" Eleanor Cahill.
Margaret Fuller Society-Playette, "Her
Nephew-in-Law Elect" Alice West, Evlyn
Meller, Marion Sombsrd dialogue. Kathryn
Wallace, Harriet Parmslee; recitation, Jas
mine Sherraden.
The October number Of tho Register will
be out at noon Monday. The management
Of the paper is planning to keep up the
standard of the magazine and hope to
make every issue more catchy and inter
esting than the preceding one.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-19
BELLEVUE COLLEGE NOTES
Debating stu Holds Strong Claim on
the students in Extra
Honra.

The Philomqthean Literary society held
a meeting on its regular night this week.
The meeting was made purely political, all
the numbers that appeared were given
from a republican point OF view. The
pregnant:
Guaranty of Bank Deposits" Jesse
Marvel.
Revision of the Tariff A. o'Kane.
Election Of United States Senators by
Direct Vote" Glen Rice.
Publicity OF Campaign Funds D.. En-
field.
Trusts and Their Regulation" Robert
Warner.
THE Injunction Dispute" George
Graham.
Revision Of the House Rules" II.
Adcock.
The Adelphlan Literary society was called
to order Friday night to review the thester
and it's work. Interest In the subject in
duced many visitors to attend. The pro-
gram was:
h New Theater Of New York" Robert
Kearns.
THE Elevation of the Stage" C. KIs-
singer.
What Is the Matter with the Theatcr?'
l.. ID. Gilman.
Den TluI AT TIE bOyut u. Il. 6dlIlelO.
"Japan's New National Theater," Fred
Jones.
"Theater Going in Holland" Miss Clarke
Peoples Theater at st. Petersburg"
A. Kearns.
Actresses and Actors. of Today" P. Kls-
singer.
9TH Influence OF Richard Mansfield"
Myrtle Hunter.
The membership OF the Adelphian So
ciety has now reached the maximum limit
allowed by the constitution. The manage
ment has been forced to refuse admission
to some this week.
The Sophomore Debating club held it's
first meeting Thursday evening. 1t con-
sidered the income tax question. which is
the basis OF the intercollegiate debate this
winter. 1t is the purpose of the debating
societies to study this question until each
member is quite familiar with It and then
drop II until about time for the debate
proper. Brandt and Templin appeared for
the affirmative and Graham and Adcock
for the negative. The meetings will be held
weekly until further ordered.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-19

Contractor Purcell has turned the new
Frazeur school house over to the trustees,
This Is one Of the finest school buildings
In the county.
The barn warming at the Pennoyer place,
given under the auspices Of the Ladies. AID
society, proved a decided social and Imam
cial success.
David Kerr, jr., son Of David r. Kerr,
once president OF Bellevue college, was a
visitor here this week. he will return 10
Westminster college, Missouri.
Miss Helen Fletcher registered for the
land drawing in Trip county. II all Belle
vue persons who have registered draw =
claim this town will be depopulated.
A. n. Hood. a Bellevue pioneer, has taken
over 1,SOO pounds OF honey from his apialy
this summer, ard still has some 2,OO pounds
in sight. Ali this from 100 stands OF bees.
The Royal Neighbors gave Mrs. Albert
Jones, who moves to Omaha, a farewell
surprise party last Friday afternoon. The
Ncighbors took basket luncheons with them
Of Upland. Cal, were guests of their aunt,
Mrs. Norman, during last week.