davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-30

Nobody has as yet given any good
reason why anybody should have any
thing to say in criticism of bachelor
ex-alderIDan who chooses to subject
himself to whatever insidious in
ffuences may Mrk In a whole store
full of Merry Widow hats. when
you come right down TO it-whosc
business is it, anyway?
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-30
TODAY IN HISTORY
April 30.

April 30.
l662-Queen Mary II of Englan,
born.
I752-Samuel Vetch. first governor o.
Nova Scotia, died Born Dec
9. 1868.
1saS-Union Temperance seciet,
formed in Saratoga county
New York. this being the be
ginning Of the Prohibition
movement in the United States
1s25-Freneh National Guard dis.
banded.
Iss8--I.ord Asebury tSir John Lub-
book born
iSsf-FifEt railroad opened in Brazil.
issG-Nontmoreney bridge fell.
ls77-Ocenpafioa OF Bavazid by the
Russians.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-30
ORPHANS HOME is HEIR.

La Porte, Ind, April 29.-The will
children were burned TO death in
her home near here yesterday, was
read today The property was valued
at $4,000 and the will provided that
the estate should go 10 the children.
aud If they We're not living the prop,
erty was to so to the Norwegian Or
phaus Home in Chicago.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-30

In very able address last evening
before a large gathering of leading
railroad men in st. Louis, (which is
given almost in full elsewhere in this
paper b. f. Yoakum, chairman of the
executive committee of the Rock
Island-Frisco system gave guarded ut
terance to sentiments which may be
taken as indicating the attitude OF
the big railroad men generally in the
political campaign now upon us. and
toward the men who are prominently
before the people in connection with
the presidential succession. II would
be difficult to reach any other con
clusion, after careful reading of the
address than that Mr.. Yoakum and
his colleagues are not favorablv in
clined toward Mr. Bryan: and il is
probably safe to say that the railroad
corporations generally will be against
him. With man. people this will serve
TO strengthen Mr.. BRYAN. but to what
extent il will strengthen him in prob
limatical. Mr. Yoakum seems in.
clined to smooth the road for tn,
presidents man, Mr.. Taft, who. ut
least in one sense, is a big broad.
gauge man." such as Mr.. Yoakum
saws ought to occupy the presidential
chair during the next four years.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-30
March Circulation.

oi -tbo
The above is a correct statement of
the circulation of the Cairo Bulletin
for the year 1907 and for the month
OF March 1908
CLYDE SULLIVAN.
Business Manager.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this first day nf April 1908.
LEO KLEB,
Notary Public.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-30

On this planet we are the highest Of
the forms of life that we see You are apt
to think that You are the highest that ex-
lists, whereas there is no reason for thinking
50 at all. We are sometimes asked whether
other planets are inhabited. ! think we may
say We know that the moon is not; any life
there may once have been on it appears now
to be extinct; its whole surface looks dead
and inert We sometimes think that the
planet Mars is inhabited. Perhaps it is;
but ! venture to think hat on the whole
it is most probable that We are at the pres
INT time the only intcligently inhabited
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-30
STRM MOST SEVERE.

DsaIwo0d. S. D.. April ga storm
which prevailed Yesterday in the
Black Hills country was severe.
bhahting nearly all vegetation. On
tine range cattle section the storm
killed hundreds of calves.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-30
CAIRO IN 1864.

I The June term Of the circuit court
opened On June It'll, Judge John Il.
Mulkey, presiding. John Q. Harman
vas clerk o. Greenley, sheriff. and
John Hodges, chief deputy.
A city election was held in Mound
City at which the Peoples Union tick
ct led by w. l.. Hambleton for mayor
defeated the Unconditional Union tick
ct headed by George Merit. The lat
ter ticket was without opposition until
The last hour when the new ticket
was brought out.
The Baltimore convention on June
tn, renominatcd Abraham Lincoln for
ne presidency by reclamation. An.
ircw Johnson, Of Tennessee. was nom.
mated for Vice President ON the first
ballot.
In Cairo a ratifeati n meeting was
held at the corner of Seventh STREET
aad Commercial avenue on the evcr
ing OF June 9th. Col John Dougherty
was the speaker of the evening.
German citizens organized an asso-
eiation for the purpose OF conductin.
a German school. f Br-ss was elect
I'd president. Peter NeG. TREASURER.
y Nuerenberger secretary.
The Baptist Sabbath school held \
picnic. two miles above the city. On
he Mound City read. The band of the
l22nd Illinois Regiment furnished pr-
sic gratuitously. Addresses were
made by Rev. W. H. Stewart. Chan.
lain L. 5. Navy, Rev Mr. Wise Joshua
Gushing. and Rev G. r. Warren Of |
lowell, Massachusetts. At D. m
the crowd returned to the city on the
steamer Z. S.
A Democratic state convention was
held in Springfield on June 10th. VIM.
4. Hacker. VIM. Fl Green aud II. o
Bradsby represented Alexander Coun |
iy-the first named having been per
nauent chairman of the convention |
iov. Yates invited the delegates to .
reception at the executive mansion |
which invitation was accepted.
On June 18th Squire Bross united in
natrimony Michael Rugeaber and An /
ne Hoeke. at the residence of John
Seheel
John Q. Harman county cle.A. ad ,
'ertised for bids for the construction
7 q court house and jail, to be com 4
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-30

Youth the Time Of Opportunity.
Youth is the opportunity to DO some
thing aud become somebody.-Mungr.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-30

The Bulletin In on sale at the fol-
loving places:
Coieman's, 214 Eighth street.
Halliday House News Stand.
Blue Front Restaurant.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-30
GOVERNOR SPARKS HAS
STROKE OF PARALYSIS

Reno, New. April Governor
Sparks is suffering from a stroke of
paralysis and is in a serious cond
ton.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-30
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

Average number OF complete and
perfect copies OF the Cairo
Bulletin printed daily and Sun
day during the year 1907 211
Average number of complete and
perfect copies Of the Cairo
Bulletin printed daily and Sun
\ day during the month of March
I 1903 2O3
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-30

UncaIIant, Even II True.
woman's way? What is It? The
other way, every time.-Chicago Rec
rd-Herald.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-30
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
Cairo, Alexander County, Illinois,
Population 16,147.

Cairo, Alexander County, Illinois,
Population 16,147.
Mayor, GEORGE PARSONS :. i.
Clerk, n. A. HATCHER
Treasurer, THOMAS Il. MAHONEY.
City Attorney, FRANK MOORE.
Comptroller, ERNEST WORKMAN.
Police Magistrate, A. ]. ROSS.
Chief Of Police, NJ. S. EAGAN.
Alexander County, Population 22,467.
County Clerk, JESSE e. MILLER.
Circuit Clerk, LEE b. DAVIS.
Sheriff, FRANK f. DAVIS.
States Attorney, ALEX. WILSON.
Coroner, DIR. JAMES McMANUS.
County Superintendent OF Schools,
PROF. JOHN SNYDER.
Assessor and Treasurer, FRED n
Board OF County Commissioners.
J. j. JENNELLE. Chairman.
GEORGE PARSONS.
DIR. EDWIN j. CAUSE.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-30

Lord Asebary. otherwise Sir John
ahtock fampns As q scientist and
20 e1s Of TIE great living authorities
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-30
| Cult of
| Horrible
A Protest Against
the Modern Love
of the Gruesome
BY MRS. GEORGE NORMAN.

HlDEOUS murder is committed an unhappy young WON
an has met with violent death in an obscure aey and the
newsby meet the demand for extra specials and the
most tongueed of Anglo-Sayons is provided with an I'M
Tagging subject of conversation whole family is wiped Off
the face of the earth by the sudden insanity of wretche
neurotc, in whom possibly and often probably self
control might have curbed nepen Madness and the whole
repelent details set forth print special" photographs
of not ONLY The thn
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-30

Compare The Bulletins eoelety
column with the other Cairo papers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-30
Historical Note.

Historical Note.
Paris in the days of Caesar was
collection of mud huts and was called
Lutetia, although its name should
have been mud
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-30

The June term Of the circuit court
opened On June 7th, Judge John H.
Mulkey presiding John q. Hartman
vas clerk, o. Greenley sheriff. AMI
John Hodges, chief deputy.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-30

The Baltimore convention on June
th, renominatcd Abraham Lincoln for
ne presidency by reclamation. An.
drcw Johnson, Of Tennessee. was nom.
mated for Vice President on the first
ballot
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-30

John Q. Harman county cle.a. adj
'Fertised for bids for the construction
OF q court house and Jail. to be com
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-30

On june 18th Squire Bross united in
matrimony Michael Rugeaber and An
ME Hoeke. at the residence of John
Seheel.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-30

In Cairo a ratification meeting was
held at the corner Of Seventh STREET
nd Commercial avenue on the even
ing OF June 9th Col John Doughertv
was the speaker of the evening.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-30

Inquiries are invited as to Com
ranys functions as Executor, Admin
istrator and Guardian; as Fisca
Agent and as Trustee for IndivIdu-
als and Corporations.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-09-03
@IELEGRAPH|C BREvT|ES.
Today's Passing Events Boiled
Down For Busy Readers.
Especial to the ARGUs.)

lSp0Clal TO the ARdOS.J
Biloxi, Miss, Aug. 3O-Gsn. Alex
ander P. Stewart, one Of the last two
surviving lieutenant generals Of the
Confederate States army, died at his
home here today.
Raleigh, Aug. S1.-Following 30
soon upon the death of Mr.. F. h.
Busbee, the death OF Mr.. s. J.. Ryan,
another esteemed and learned member
of the Raleigh Bar alone last night has
east additional gloom ever the city.
Vienna, Sept. 1.-Countess S~zschenyi
who was Miss Gladys Vanderbilt. is
not expected for more han W months
was born today. Infant was dead at
birth and mothers condition IL critical.
Cheyenne, wyo., Sept. IA strike
of all the ~unionized coal miners of
Wyoming has been declared. Three
Thousand miners are involved in the
strike, which is the result OF a reduc-
ton in wage ten and fifteen cents per
day.
Chicago, Aug. 31.-Morgan Cunning
ham, while at the bat in . ball game
yesterday, was struck by a pitched
ball over the heart and instantly kill
cd. The ball vas pitched by Joseph
Brennan, and several hundred people
saw the fatality.
Baltimore, Sept. This Is expected
to be "banner week. in the Wholesale
district and hundreds Of Southern
merchants = are expected to arrive.
Local merchants are planning for their
rec option both in a business way and
socially. About fifty merchants havs
already arrived from Georgia and
Florida.
White Plains, Sept. l.-Herbert De-
Laney, a lineman was electrocuted in
midair today, while his co-worksrs
10 oksd on in horror. He was at the
top of a forty-foet pole, lost his footing
and fell against a live wire. He seized
another wire to keep from failing tc
the ground, this making a circuit fol
six thousand volts to pass through his
body.
New York, Sept 1-Peter e. Haines,
3rd. the seven-year-old soc of Captain
Peter c. Haines, may be u witness TO,
his father and unele in the trial fol
murder Of William E. Annis. Captain
Haines' mother, now 70 years cid, will
also be a witness. The little boy will
tell about things he saw about the
home when his father was away, and
the mother will tell about the condi.
tion of her son following the develop.
ment of trou bles with his wife.
Atlantic City, N. j., Aug. 31.-Chas
B. Roberts, the Baltimore club man
mysterieusly shot here On the board
walk last week in company of Mrs
Williams, is dying, his death being but
a matter of a short time at most. HI
is not allowed to talk by physicians,
and will probably die without making
a statement. Efforts are boing made
by the Baltimore police, it is said, to
let the matter drop rather than un-
cover q startling scandal in the ok
elusive set OF the Baltimore ''smart
SET" Mrs. Roberts is with her husband
at the hospital here.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-09-03

deposits protect the whole community
as follows:
Compare thisIfailurs under h
guaranty system with q failure who're
there is no guaranty. In Oklahoma the
bank commissioner tslsphonsA the
farmers toscoms and get their money,
and the answer was. L am busy today
with my crop; I will be in in a day or
two
"'In Cleveland, Ohio. . bank failed
about the same time, and the papers
announced, 'Tws1vehundred Infatuated
Italians stormsd she closed doors OF
the busted banking house of Costan
police drove back the crowd"
The bankers of the country who are
opposed to guarantee Of deposits are
surely standing in their own light.
The guarantee Of deposits protects the
bank in two ways that are very i'm
portant:
First. It protects a solvent bank
from runs which create panic.
Second. It smove the force ofall
arguments favoring the establishment
of postal savings banks. The postal
savings banks would necessarily have
to be handled ass governmenSproposi-
ten. There are q few who doubt that
the working people would put their
savings in a postal savings bank, whore
it is guaranteed by the government al
| q war AAnf rofhar than ~ ~ ~, o,~o-
anteed bank at 4 per cent. Safety is
what the people want, and they are
geing to have it in one tormsor another.
This ties up b money of the country
into the hands of the government. and
the guarantee which the government
gives is naturally the taxes paid by all
the people. IT deposits are guaranteed
by the government or otherwise,
either all the people Or the banks
must themselves pay the guarantee
premiums.
again Mr.. Bryan says:
1.-THE refusal of the banks to permit
the passage Of a law granting security
to dspositors Is responsible for the
growth OF the sentiment in favor Of the
government savings bank, and the
sentiment will continue to grow un-
less something is done to satisfy the
demands of the people upon this sub
jsct.
1.-THE Republican party proposes the
establishm ant of a postal savings bank
system; the Democratic party prefers
@hn ~yr MANHOOD bail Lo-,--~ 81
ter for the deposition and better for the
banker-it gives the depositor the Sc
curity which he needs, and yet leaves
the banking business in the hands OF
the banks. But the Democratic plat
form declares for "a postal saving bank
if the guaranteed bank cannot be Sc
cured" and in November more than g
per cent. of the voters will, by their
ballots, demand either the guaranteed
bank or the postal savings bank. Can
the fnanciers prevent the carrying out
Of this demand?'
The Republican party has so far
been very unfortunate in it's handling
OF the currency question:, and apper-
tanning questions, although Mr.. Charlie.
Fowler, a Republican,, worked out a
most satisfactory bill. The Republican
party under Mr.. Aldrich defeated it,
and substituted something which was
much worse than nothing.
Everybody wins ever carries a bank
account and particularly every banker
ought to read Mr.. Bryan's speech:''
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-09-03
FOR Sale.

Mr.. Ben Campen's desirable 7
room 2-story house and out-housss,
large lot, beautiful place, 81, 500.
Mrs. Ellen Perkins three 2-story
houses. Beach st. sssgkA
l.. H. Cars Groom house on
Daisy Street.
Badger Bowden's house and lot
and vacant lot on John street.
Dr.W. P. Exum's handsome house
and large lot on Park Ave.
J. E. Lassiter's Groom cottage
and vacant lot at Georgetown.
The Outlaw property, Daisy ST.
The valuable Kit Holt stores, West
Centre street.
The valuable r. D. Holt stores,
East Centre street.
3 houses and lots, r. D. Holt,
West Centre street. .-zssasAka<4z
Mrs. Hutton's house and lot and
vacant lot near lee Factory.
Rufus Hams store, house and lot
and vacant lot on John street.
A palatia1 1O-room home on James
street.
One vacant lot, James street.
A palatial home On George ST.
A valuable house and lot or Vir-
ginta street, Nj EEAEk.sa
2 valuable houses and lots on 8.
Virginia street.
Mrs. JOS. e. Robinson's house and
lot on West Spruce St.
Mrs. Crumpler's 8 houses and lots
and vacant lot on Elm st. 4asz4atakaR
Mrs. McDonald's house and lot on
S. William st.
Valuable store and two houses and
lots corner N. Boundary and e.
Centre street.
8 houses and lots and vacant lot
en- Elm street.
Mrs. Rouss's house and lot on
Daisy street.
Mrs. Rouse's two houses and lots
in Pikeville.
The Perkins Hotel, Pikeville.
% vacant lots on Park Heights.
Bryant Grantham's 1900 acre
farm, $4,000.
$50 vacant lots of II. We'll q Bros.
near our beautiful park; also six
houses and lots.
ME-. M 81 W1CuOIAAS tOA y hOdDO
and lot and vacant lot corner North
William and railroad.
Geo.. Gardeners 240 acre farm West
of GeldsborO.
Dr.. Miller $50 acre farm South of
Goldsboro.
Wyatt Lynch's 126 acre farm West
OF Goldsboro.
A valuable 45 acre farm West of
this city.
A valuable 10 acre plot West of
this city.
2 small farms west of this city.
The Ovsrman farm $50 acres.
The Calhoun Sherard farm 100
acres.a sSAassaA ezrzs-
6. Applewhite farm $50 acres.
Frank Latham farm 80 acres.
The Robert Cox farm $50 acres.
c.. w. Smith farm 400 acres, John
son county.
fine $4,000 farm South East of
this city.
A fine $4,000 farm North west Of
this city.
Irwin Grantham's s.. 200 farm near
Dudley.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-20
SOCIETY IS READY FOR KING
II Will Greet the Monarch with Big
Plans This Year.
CLUBS GIVE WAY TO FESTIVAL
several Large Functions Are ON the
Calendar for the Week, the
Middle OF which Ak-snr-
Hen begins.
You Love Me Nowt

You love me now, you love me nov
And ] am quite content, 7 sweaTl
Though you have loved before, | vow
! do not carel
You love me now, you love me now,
or happiness I've had my sharel
Though you may love again, I vow
I shall not Carei
IT ECstat'c.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-20

Mrs. M. l.. Woolley announces the en-
gagement of her daughter, vivian D., to
Mr.. Harry A. Stone. The marriage will
take place in October.
The marriage Of Miss Gretchen pattie to
Mr.. r. ID. Scott of Los Angeles was solem-
nized at noon Saturday at the First CHRIS
tian church, Rev. S, d. butcher PERFORM
ing the ceremony. After a short wedding
trip they will reside at Los Angeles.
A wedding of wide social interest in
Omaha is that of Miss Marian Cameron
of Montreal, Canada, and Mr.. Ezra Willard,
son of the late Ezra Willard and nephew
of Senator Willard. 1t Is to be a very quiet
church wedding at high noon Monday at
st. Paul's church In Montreal, The young
people Will take an eastern wedding trip,
returning to Omaha the latter part Of
October to reside at 1919 North Thirty-third
street.
Miss Litta ROhrhough and the members
of her bridal party will lee honor guests
at a dinner given Sunday evening at the
Henshaw by Mr.. William R. Wood, Mr..
Samuel Rees, jr, Mr.. Royal Comstock and
Mr.. Charles Wright, who will be ushers
at the Chapman-R ohTb0ugh wedding. Those
present will include Miss Rohrbough, Miss
Alice Switzler, Miss Isabel Baldwin, Miss
Fannie Rowland, Miss Irene Cole, Miss
Rees, Mr., c. Judson Chapman, Mr.. VIII
Charles Wright and Mr., Samuel Rees, jr.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-20


Updlke. Mr.. Robert Burns. Mr. and Mrs.
George Redick and Mr.. and Mrs. W j.
ConnelL
Dining together were: Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Remington. Ar. and Mrs. f. p.
K%irkendall, Mr.. and Mrs. A. l. Reed.
Judge and Mrs. w. A. Redick, Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac Coles and Mrs. Dan Wheeler.
Captain ard Mrs. r. d. Hacker cute.-
tanned as their dinner guests Colonel and
Mrs. william Glasford and Major and Mrs
Galbraith.
One OF the dinner parties Saturday even
ing included Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Kennedy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Kountze. Mr.. and
Mrs, Samuel Burns, jr., and MIR. and Mrs
Mosher Colpetzer.
At one Of the tables were Mr.. and Mrs.
T.. s. Westbrook, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Il.
Whseier. Mr.. and Mrs LCui G. Nash.
MT. and Mrs. Ben Cotton and Mr.. c. Y
Smith.
Dining together at one of the tables were
Mrs. Eva wallace, Miss Gertrude Moor
head, Miss Fuller, Miss Faith Potter. Or.
and Mrs. c. A. Hull, Mr.. Harry Turkey
Mr.. Ross Towle. Mr.. Elmer Cope and Mr..
Frank Haskell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Wharton and Mt.
and Mrs. William Hosrord had dinner to-
gether Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Hynes took dinner
with Mr.. and Mrs. a. V. Kinsler.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. n. Robinson had as
their guests last night MIR and Mrs. 6. l.
Hammer, Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Byrne and
Mr. and Mrs. ]. d. Foster.
The dinner guests of Mr. ard Mrs a. }
Irve Saturday night were Mr.. and Mrs.
J. h. Baum, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry w. wy
man, MI. and Mrs. Milton BARLOW, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Casper +. Yost and Mrs. Charles
Offutt.
other dinner parties Saturday evening
were given by Mr.. w. r. Page, who had
covers for four: Mr.. r. F. Kloke. twenty;
Mr.. Harry McCormirk, ten; M. NJ. A. Hall,
twelve: Mr.. J. Il. Pritchett, four; Mr.. G.
II. Guiou, two; Mr.. w Z. Smith, six, and
Mr.. Stockton Heth ord Mr.. George Prin"'
a small marty.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-20
At HnnnY HniinM.

Mr.. and Mis-. w. l.. Selby entertained one
of the largest dinner parties at Happy
Hollow club Saturday evening. Their
guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Web
ster, Mr.. and Mrs. Euclid Martha, Colonel
and Mrs. S. S. Curtis, DIR. and Mrs. b. b.
Davis, DR.. ana Mrs. Henry Is. Lemere, DIT.
and Mrs. A. Il. Somers and Mrs. Elizabeth
ColfaX.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. II. Van Nostrand had
as their dinner guests last night; DR.. and
Mrs. A. d. Cloyd and Mr.. and Mrs. J. +.
Stout.
The dinner guests of Miss Katherine Van
Nostrand Saturday night were: Miss Edith
Norris, Miss Irene Shepherd, Mr. Stuart
Gould, Mr.. Morton Gould and Mr.. Wilson
Heller.
The dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. @. IL.
Walrath last night were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Adams, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. f. Walrath
and Mr., and Mrs. H.. /, Adams.
Miss Jeanette Jessop's guests at dinner
Saturday night were; Mrs. William Elmer
son of Fremont, Neb., Miss jeanette Miller,
Miss orllla Borders OF Indianapolis, Ind,
Mrs. T. l.. Taylor, Mrs. Helen Buoklin and
Mrs. NJ. A. Jessop.
Dining with Mr.. and Mrs. l.. j. Nedd
Saturday evening were: MI. and Mrs
willard Butts and Mr., and Mrs. Simeon
Jones.
Other dinner parties at Happy Hollow
for Saturday evening were given by Mr.
r. A. Flndley. who had covers laid fol
eiFht; Mr.. f. c. Patterson, four; Mr., W
E. Hitchcock, two; Mr.. w, e. shafer, five
Mr.. f. II. Garvin, four; Mr.. c. Z, Smith
seven; Judge Howard Kennedy, four; Mr.
]. II. Wright, jr., five; MIR, +. B. Kennard
six; Mr., r. w. Breckenridge, six. and Nj
w. H. Wyman, ten,
Mr.. and Mrs. J, b. Langley entertained a
dinner Saturday evening in honor Of Mis-
L!tta Rohrbough and Mr., c. Judson Chap
man. Covers were laid for Miss Rohr
bough, Miss Alice Switzler, Miss Irene Cole
Miss Henrietta Rees, Miss Fannie Howland
Mr.. Chapman, MIR. Samuel Rees, jr, MI
William r. Wood, Mr.. Royal Comstock
Mr.. Charles Wright and Mr.. and Mrs
Langley.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-20
Pleasures Past.

A number of box parties were given Fri
day evening to hear Chauncey Olcott at
the Boyd. In one party were Miss Pierce
Of Fall River, Mass; Miss Mitchell of Den
yer, Miss Estee Of Montpelier, Vt; Miss
Hazel Council, Mr.. Edward Creighton. Mr..
Junius Brown, Mr.. Lawrence Brinker and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Cornell. In another
party were Mayor and Mrs. Dahlman and
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Collett. In another
box were Mr.. and Mrs. Monaghan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hussie and Mr.. Longley.