davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-19
Phn.deIrhIs Proda.e Market.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. B.-BCTTER-
Market Nc higher: extra western
s5ise: extra nearby prints. &c
EGGS-Firm: Pennsylvania and other
nearby fIsts. &c, at mark; Pennsylvania
and other nearby current receipts, In re-
turnable case, 2v. at mark; western frsts,
&c. at mark; western current receipts, 2cc,
at mark.
CHEESE-Steadyi New York full creams,
choice. IKE: New York fun creams, fair to
good. uLdl2c.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-19
MarLst.

PEORIA. H.. Aus. B-CORN-HiEber.
No. 8 white. sc; No. ? yellow. Sic: No.
3 yellow. IsnELc, No. g. sc; No. e. &c.
no grade 5G76c-
OATs-HiEher; standard. aI.c: Ne. }
white, 47G454c; No. 4 white. ELd47c.
WHISKY-A.6.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-19

HOGs-RsCeipts OF hogs were itgnt again
today. but that fact did not appear 10
help the market TO any appreelable extent.
feeling was very weak among local buyers
Inc result was a generally unsatisfactory
market with the trade slow and prices
from STEADY to a shade lower.
The most Of the hoss sold at @FdSS a,
with a top al $50 While there was not
50 very much change in the prices paid
Wae yarv much raeE4uC u nee and gpan
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-19
Minneapolis Grain Market.

MINNEAPOLIS. Aug IS-WHEAT-
cash, No ] hard. ti.es6iEs: Nc. ] north
ern, Sl-23ml24, Ne q northern. Sl.lS6
l-20. No 3 northeTn- I.I3dLH.
BRAN-In bulk. Sls-50d 5000.
ELOCR-Steady; first patents. gb.l5d
s.-5s second patents, .9sO0d615; first
clears, H55ai45; second clears. SssO6
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-19

WASHINGTON, Aug. h.-Today's state
ment Of the treasury balances In lhe gen
eral fund. exclusive of the S150,uOo.cO SOD
reserve. shows: Available cash balance.
NSo.So7,S "a; gold coin and bullion t5i.S5 515;
gold certificates. ~ $50 -.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-19

The weather is cooler throughout the
corn and wheat region, except in the ex-
treme northwest portion, where II is
warmer. Showers occurred within the last
t~wcnty-four hours in all except the Min
neapolis district.
l. A. WELSH, Local Forecaster.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-19
Coffee Market.

for coffee futures closed steady net un-
changed to 5 points lower. sales we're re-
ported Of 23.soJ bags. including September
at S10nlSc; November at 5GNMj6c; De-
cember At S,Sc; March at S.s5dS.6c; Nav
az 6Ssd5&c. and July at 5.sNfS65c. Spot
coffee duiCt; No. ! Rio. Sac; Santos No l.
sac. Mild coffee duh: Cordeva. 9s4dl2hc.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-19
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET
Quotations of the Day on Various
commodities

NEW YORK, Aug. 1S-FLOUR-Receipts,
l4.51 bbls.: exports, 1900 bills; sales, 4.2o
nesota patents. S.BG575: winter straights,
AOed4.15; Minnesota bakers, 4.l0d4t0; win
ter extras. 24sa3.51; winter patents. A.4Oq
40; winter low grades, t33GqS5o. Rye flour,
quiet; fair to good, Si.l594 $50; choice to
CoRNMEAL-Firm; fine white and yell
,4E; coarse "-S'qL'0' kiln dried
RYE-Duu; No. . western, SAC, nominal,
wHEAT-Receipts. 81. 600 bu.: exports.
$4,000 bu. spot. spot market firm: No. :
s1.OoS. Z 0. b. afloat No. i northern Du-
luth. &1.27S {. o. b; afloat; No. 2 hard
winter: sl.05Ts. (. o. b. afloat. With few
exceptions wheat was generally firm and
higher today, rejecting steadier cables
than expected, a better cash demand,
strength in coarse grsins and bull support.
Der. SIOOB q1.OO 1876. closed at Sl.00& :
December. N.o1A 91o2z, closed at
CoRN-Exports. Jesse bu.; sales, Is
oo0 bu., spot market steady No. 2 SEC,
ing easier, turned strong with the west
and closed 4g1c net higher. September
closed al 1910; May closed at I INC.
ket firm. Mixed oats. 2s to 80 pounds,
SIC; e ciipped W WRits, e TO % PP0 0ands, SSS
5Sc.
FEED-Flrm; spring bran. $500 mid
dlings. $2700.
choice. 500 S5c.
HiDEs-Quiet; Bogota, co9elc; central
LEATHER@steady; acid. s44a2sc.
PROVISIONS - Beef. quiet; family,
hams. S2s.0OG 1000, packed, $1,000 400:
city, extra mess, s24. 90 $500. Cut meats,
quiet; picked bellies, sE g1lc-. Lard,
| weak at s9.359945; refined. steady; con-
tinent. S9.SO; South American. Sl0.65;
compound, ~ Gshc. Pork, steady fam
lily. SlS.OOd1s.50; short clears, 1880
| 1850: mess, SlTO0qlT.25.
| TALLOW-Quiet; city G2.0o per PACKAGE
| 5 7-l6c; country packages freel 5Ad6Ac
! RICE-Quiet: domestic, fair to extra
| S44Ic: japanese. nominal.
! BJTTER-Firm; cTeamery specials, &c,
| extras. 23d231zc; third to first, 1sd22c; state
dairy. common 10 finest, 1sd2i1c; process
common to special, 15d21hc: western fac,
tory. firsts, lsc; western Initiation cream.
erv, nrsts. l9iznCc-
CHEESE-Quiet; state fun cream. spe.
/ Gals. la4d13ac; small. colored or white
lzlac; good to prime, uqu14c; common, 81,
dl02c; skins, Sqe1c.
EGGs-Strong. state. Pennsylvania and
nearby fancy selected white, 27d2Sc fail
to choice, 22dSc; brown and mixed fancy
sc: fair to choice. 2d34c; western firsts
lSd2cc: seconds, l7lsalShc.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-19
NisihIe suepIy I'D Drain.

NEW YORK. Aug ls.-The visible sup
ply Of grain Saturday, August Is. as COM
piled by the New York Produce exchange,
was "a follows:
Wheat, lT442OOO bushels; increase, as
600 bushels
Corn. I.5Ts.OOO bushels; decrease. go. 600
bushels.
oats, s.:s5.OeO bushels; increase. $4,000
bushels.
Rye. $4,000 bushels; increase, $4,000
bushels.
Barley. 47s.OOO bushels; decrease-92 600
bushels
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-19
LIyrrpooI GrnIn M.LLL,

LIVERPOOL, Aus. H-WHEAT-spot
quiet No . red western winter. q So
No. I California, - iolsd; futures. stsadv
September, e sgd; December. Ts ed
CORN-Spot. firm; American mixed Il
I'd; futures, quiet, September 8 SD
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-19
MiIWaukee Grain Markell.

MILWAUKEE, Aug R-WHEAT-
Firm No ] northern 2reO. No . north
ern- h-l1nll6; September Sac bid
BAkLEi-Higher; No q 74a 55c; sam
pie. $50 ns4C.
CoRN-Frm No 9 cash. 7s67sn.c;
September, 7sQ7si-c-
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-19
Ga,aIine Kill Rride.

VERMILION. S. D., Aug lG-tspecial
Telssram)-As the result Of burns received
in a gasoline explosion At her home In
Alsen Mrs. A. s. Anderson is dead and
the husband is in a critical staS". Mrs.
Anderson Was pouring ssspliEe into a wash
boiler When the explosion occurred. She
was a 6riae OF only two months.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-19
Bank CIearTun.
Metal Market,

OMAHA, Aug. 1s.-Bank ciesrings for to-
day were 81. 81. Se4Ss and for the CORE
spoding date last year l.5S Hs.5.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-19

helfsra u@fSW feeders ssrgug. &nuA-'
calves and yesrunRs EaSD&S
hOGS-RtteLts. aEU head mafhtt p.
lower. gangaA s04sie@ g.. aata. &~ssaaNt-'-
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-19
Articles. close. High Low. Close Yes'y
cmaha Cash Prices,

WHEAT-No. , hard. 3deohc; No.
hard. G6s9c: No. 4 hard, &1zas6c; No. J
spring. SS4s4c.
yellow. 7gI4c; No. ) yellow, 7AaThc; No.
. white, 72d721zc.
OATs-No. 3 mixed. SA94514c; No !
white, A6d4S4c; No. I white, 45Ltnbl7c.
KYE-No. 2, 74QT5o: No. 3. 72q73c.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Hiram H. Bailey and wife to Henry
6. Lienemann, lots 5 70 Il, in
elusive, blerk 81 Halcyon
John 4. Creighton Real Estate and
Trust company to Ralph r Wohl-
ford, lot ~. block =, CFeighton's
First addition ....... .,..-.-. 800
HssSIHsS = Hs sg5 3 SIoS Seq o. ".
ings * Heyden's Second sddi-
Abe Groldstein and wife 70 Abra-
ham Cohn. lot 3, block IS, Original
Augustus Doll and wife to Marie
Brown, lots . and : Dolls Place; l,4Oo
MeiioTa ". Fairfield and husband
to Edward F. Morrison, lot Il,
block /, sulphur Springs sddi-
County treasurer to Emma smith,
same to " j, council, lot - ais
Jsissob A, Goss and wife 10 Lydia ''
5. Rod stFom, lot {, block :. Iss-
United Real Estate and Trust com
pany to James Krist and wife,
lot II. block 2 Kountse FIfih aAdii
Eo1 Crsam.rv supply com.
pahy 70 Mary Il. PTissen, lot IS,
block Z. Creighton Heights -. :
r. A. Noble and wife 10 A Il. Ros-
enbsum. lot 6, block ., Omaha
MsTEsret R. Hs,tsJe,6 and husband
10 George W and Nancy 4 Bo-
vss,- part Of Eublo, tAxiot Al,
u.orrs : Gilmore ,tfastse. ana
wife 10 Arthur G. Tracy. .s1 OF
Iot :. block Q. shinn's addition. l
| Josephine n. Weidenfeiier 10 Hast
ings & Hsydsh ~ OF lot 7, Tut
ties subdivision o.. ..r.,.. r--,.-
Fred Zseck 10 Augusta Zeeck, undn
OF lot 7 block 10. Summit addt-
ton .-r..... 1900 .rrr- r..- -'-r.
Charles s Huntington "a al trus-
tees. to Marta ~ and Pearl r
Roberts. lot IL, Upland Terrace l,2oo
| Elsinore Place company 20 Gala 3,
Ware. Tot q, block 30. Dundee
nNnnA EIU
J6sspSine II W~eidsnfelier 20 Ella
Pace srson' 10. = o'0'A s,75o
Broadwe ell lot 4, Wilson's add
william a. Anders and wife to
John A McCreary, eb0 feet Of lot
as, EIistOne Park Place -.--.- Eco
James r Shattueh and wife TO heT-
rts Meyer. eh 81 M Of tot Is,
block & Csmpbells addition .-..- $40
G. George Car9berg and wife 20
Elmo stevens, lot ; BLOCK ~
CSsrf.s ". HAYES ana wife - John
Crawford, lot g. block rs, Myers.
Richards 4 Tilden's addition ... Ibe
Mutual Loan AMI Buildins aFocls-
tion to George /. sWart lot IS,
block 6. Jerome Park ...-..r-.. lJtA
y. FengeT and wife 20 FTed Arm
hrugt. lot s, block W y.
ThnmVson's addition -r --.....-- 800
Bsroloms KNLiol ard VIE to Jo-
seph Cich, lot ls, WOODLAND 1000
Total ..... .s.7.sI5
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-19
81 Leafs General market.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Aug iS-wHEAT-
HiTnsr traek. Ne. : red casn, 94i4us5-c;
No : hard sels6sSc; September. s5sc' De
cember. $40
C0RN-Hieher: track. No. . cash, sic,
No : white. Us77hc; September. Sisc; De
0RTs-FStarss. higher: cash, lower:
rack No. cash. SIC; No. . white, sc
September. nc May, E1zc.
R~YE-Nomtnai: soc.
FLOUR-Stsady; red winter patents, As0
CAS-; eatrA fancy and straight. HSa4D;
clear. &ibf40
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. steady ct Sea4co
CORNMEAL%Steady at 1a
6RAN-LoWer; sacked. east track. NC
H1T-stsady; Timothy. EsantO; prsiiis.
Iron COTTON TIEs-Sl@
B~AGGIRGETNc-
HEMP TWIEE-7c
PROVISIOSS-Pork. lower; looolng
SikST& Lard lower; prime mess. As4
SA Dry salt meats, higher; boxed, extra
shorts $3.50; clear ribs. S6e= short
cleauA 0ugTM Baenn, higher; boxed. exits
shorts. n0a. clear ribs, h05o; short clears
mas
PoULTRY-weak: chickens. she; springs
tASc. turkeys. lte; ducks TadShc; geese. Sc
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-19
DuIu,h GraIa Market.

DULUTH. Aug 1s-WHEAE-NO
northern. Size bid No. 2 northern. SIl5
bid. No. I northern. new. Sl-le bid Sep
TENDER. $40 bid; December. size bid
OATS-To arrive, 4SAc.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-19

ran ScITTiE-Rtespti' so head mar.
kst weak sssves, S0e7@; cows and
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-19

mo 2 dOlQ. pNENs
Cssh educational were as follows.
F~LOUR-steady; winter patents. ttIe1
4sy; straights, 1SqASi spring patents,
SWHEAT-No. ? spring, n.OSdL9; No. }
s,rtng- NOO71I &c; No. 2 red, S3f[Gskc-
CORN-No. :, Ba7she; No. ? yellow, ~
TqLc.
5 White, 4Td49c.
RYE-No, 2 TSG7s4c.
BARLEY-Fair TO choice mating, 500.
ED-Fl No. I northwestern, AAh.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ribs, sides Ooosel,
aa6GSN PORK. mess, per bbl, tl4-DulAs1
Lard. per 100 lbs, S9l5. Short clear sizes
Reosints and shipments OF flour and grain
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-19

LONDON. Aug. B-American Securities
opened dull and featureless today and
pTtceA at noon ranged from a below to IS
above yesterdays New York closing.
London closing stocks.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-19
Bradatreet's Grain Report DELAYED

NEW YORK AEg 16-Bradstreet Z
statement OF Available supplies u grain
will not Re issued until Tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-19
Kansas City Grain and Provisions.

KANSAS CITY, Aug. IS-wHEAT-Un-
changed 70 lc lower; September, sc; De-
eenber, sc: May, s9iGci cssh. No. . hard,
sSlzQ&C; No, 3 hard, SI4d&c; No. = red.
SlLds7c: No. ; red. s3i1dAc.
CORN-Unchsnged 10 nc higher; Sep
tcmber, 6gsc; December. S7asc; May, S1zc.
cash, No. > mixed. 1hc; No. 5 mixed. M
1lFc; No. ? white, 7sG12Ac; No. 3 white.
nc.
OATS-Unchsnged; No. . white. 4Tza
sic; No. . mixed. 46dEc.
RYE-76dSc.
HAY-Ffrm; choice timothy. ss5Oa1om;
choice prairie, 500.
BUTTER-UnchanEed 20 lc higher:
creamery. &c; packing stock. lsc.
EGGS-Unchanged TO Ec higher; fresh
extras. gC; current receipts. l5c.
Receipts Shipments.
vCLaar bu 10 ada - 49,
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-19

on the PrOduce exchange today the but
ter market was arm; creamertes, lSa90Ac
dairies. ITdo0c. Eggs, firm: az mark, cases
incittded. 4dIfc: nrsts. lsLc; prime firsts
~ Cheese. firm. ni4dl3c-
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-19
DISTRICT AVERAGES.

tNot included IN averages. received late
minimum temperature for tvelvs-hour
period ending at s a.. m.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-19
BCTTER-HiEher: creamery. 17d1c.
EEGg-ELrm lA rarn rrnrl
WEATHER IN THE GRAIN BELT
Fair "wednesday, with NiEht of
Slightly More warmth.

August L. ~
The weather il generally cloudy this
morning over the Missouri valley and vest
TO the mountains. and light rains are tali-
ing in southwestern Nebraska and
Colorado. hower occurred within the
past twenty-four hours in the Ohio valley.
lower lake region, and throughout the
eastern and southern states. II ts cooler
in the lake region, the Ohio, Mississippi and
lower Missouri valleys, and warmer in the
extreme upper valleys and northwest, and
IL will be slightly warmer In this vicinity
tonight. with continued fair tonight and
Wednesday.
Omaha record Of temperature and precip-
itation compared with the corresponding
day OF the last three years:
Precipitation ...'.H.... % % 90 .e
Normal temperature for today. u degrees.
Deficiency in precipitation since March l.
0 OF an inch.
Deficiency corresponding period in 1901.
All inches.
Deficiency corresponding period In 1895,
az inches.
L. A. WELSH, Local Forecaster.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-19

sILvER-Bar, quiet at 3 1l-isd per ounce
MONEY-4a& per sent.
The rate OF discount in the open marke.
for short bills Is Ia per cent, for thre,
months bills, l 7-16d1h per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-19
Minimum temperature q %
Corn and wheat REGION Bulletin.

For the twenty-four hours ending a.
a. M. 10Th meridian time. Tuesday, Angus
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-19

Bee want ads are business boosters.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-22

artist is most successful and has been
greatly admired.
Charles Freeborn returned last week
from Vichy, where he has been taking
the cure. He will spend Christmas in
Paris, returning to San Francisco for
protracted stay soon after the holi-
days.
Mrs. Henry Highton of San Fran
cisco, and her sister. Mrs. H. n. Cook,
who have been making a prolonged
stay in Paris. left for home last week.
Mr. Christian de Guigne of San Fran
cisco, arrived here from his chateau
near Bordeaux this week. Mr. de
Guigne who motored to the capital
expects to leave for San Francisco
this week.
General Leonard Wood, accompanied
by Mrs. Wood and their children, re-
turned to New York last week Both
General and Mrs. Wood have been so
long identified with San Francisco So
ciety that continued interest is felt in
their movements General Wood who
came over to witness the French army
maneuvers, has been the recipient of
marked attention here from President
Fallieres and high officials of the army.
Since then he has been in Spain, where
he went as member of the American
commission sent to Saragossa to take
part in the celebration of Spanish in
dependence. In speaking of this Gen
eraI Wood says: we were royalty
treated by the Spanish people, who
showed us every mark of hospitality
and courtesy"
Mrs. William P Coleman of Sacra-
mento will accompany Mrs. NJ. Moody
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-22

haustion and severe pains in my
stomach and back. The latter were
cured in two days, and shortly after
ward every trace of nervous weak
ness was gone. I cannot praise
Electro-Vigor too much.
r. r. COCHRANE.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-22

militant suffragettes of England to
enter the sacred precincts of the house
of commons during a debate doubt
less surprised Londoners in partic-
ular and English women in general,
but to the Partisan seemed ludi-
crous and unpaFdonable. French
women have for a long time endeav-
ored to enter the realms of the work
ingman, but it has chiefly been in the
modest capacity of a 'tcoachwoman.'
This manner of earning a livelihood. by
the way, has not proved a success and
the women who have undertaken it
have not had very satisfactory finan-
cial returns for their efforts. A few
have taken up the vocation of bill
stickers, and several have made doctors
and lawyers of themselves, but none
have seriously thought of becoming
politicians. That was going not little
but very much too far, even in their
estimation.
CALIFoRNIANs IN PARIS
Mrs Adam Grant of San Francisco
arrived here last week from Switzer-
land and intends passing several
months in the capital.
Miss Lizzie Bolton of San Francisco
has returned from Houlgate, where
she has been spending the summer, and
Will soon occupy her new apartment
near the Bois.
Mr. and Mrs Daniel T. Murphy of San
Francisco returned here this week
from London. having decided to leave
for home later in the season than they
anticipated The portrait of Mrs.
Murphy by Pizzali, the celebrated
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-22
PALO ALTO COMPLETES
WORK ON NEW CHARTER
Document Filed With City Clerk
After Long Labors by
EreehOIderS

PALO ALTO. Nov. 2O.-The labors Of
the board of freeholderss were completed
last night. and the new charter having
been signed by the members of that
body. was filed with the city clerk this
afternoon. At the last moment a re-
quest was submitted by the school trus-
tees for a change in the school clauses.
which was granted by the freehOlders.
As now drawn -up the board of educa-
tion will consist of five members and
the term of Office viii be six years. one
member of the board being elected an
nualiy on the third Saturday in April.
Mrs. A. l.. Park. Mrs. Jennie Arnott
and Mrs. E. S. Karns. prominent local
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-22
cAEDMoN CLUB Music REcIrAL

The Caedmon club announce a musi
recital TO be given Tuesday afternoon
November "a. in Century club hall
corner of Franklin and Sutter streets
Sir Henry Heyman will contribute tn
musical numbers with vocal interpreta
tion of Catholic composers. The must
director is G. g. Buehrer of Stanfor,
university. The board of directors
the club are Mrs. Eleanor Martin Mrs
Frank j.. Sullivan, Miss Spra que, Mis-
Florence Murphy. Mrs. NJ. T. Fottrell
Mrs. J. NJ. Driscoll. Mrs William Gee
Hitchcock. Mrs. Clinton Jones. Mrs
Margaret Deane Mrs. Garrett 81 Nc
Enerney and Mrs. D. w. NesheId.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-22

clubwomen, were present at the meet
ing of the freehOlders last night &
plead the cause. Of woman's suffrage l.
municipal elections The clubwomen'
arguments were received favorably b.
the freeholders
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-22

Would you like to eat all you want TO- and
what you want to- when you want to, without a
chance for trouble in your stomachg
Would you like to say farewell for the rest
of your life to Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Sour Stcm
ach, Distress after eating, Nervousness, Catarrh
of the Stomach, Heart Flutterlng, Sick Head
ache and Constipation
Then send 10 cents to cover cost of pack
ing and | Will mail you absolutely free one of
these wonderful Stomach Drafts. They regulate
the bowels. relieve soreness. strengthen every
nerve and muscle of your stomach, relieve you {
once and make you feel like new
woman. So write today inclosing 10 cents for
the postage, etc, and get of these wonder
full Stomach Drafts that are celebrated because
they cure where medicines fail. Write Dr. G. c..
Young. 525 National Bank Bldg. Jackson, Mich.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-22
STUDENTS HONOR
FOOTBALL PLAYER
Former Captain of University
Players Given Testimonial
for UnseIfsh Service

+ OAKLAND, Nov. 20.-In appreciation
of the services of George Vincent Bell
to the University of California football
team. who was last year elected captain
but forced to disqualify on account of
Injuries. the students have presented
him with silver loving cup. The cup
was manufactured by Shreve & Co OF
San Francisco. The following inscr1p-
.tion appears on it:
In appreciation of the unselflsh
services of George Vincent Bell to tne
football team of 1908 this cup is given
by the students of the University OF
California
After Bell was elected to the team
last year he was injured in the con-
test with the cardinals His physicians
ordered him to refrain from play, but
ever since then he has shown the Call
fornia spirit, appearing at each prac-
tice game and giving his assistance to
Coaches Taylor and Schaeffer.
.-~~~~~.-~~~~~~~~>>~~>
of San Francisco on trip through
Italy and Sicily. spending Christmas
in Rome.
LATE ARRIVALS AT PARIS
John Allen, william Shore. Eugene
Sommer, J. P. Maudy, Mr.. and Mrs
Lippman Sachs, Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Levy. John w. Chandler. Miss n
Clough, NJ. Stanley-Jay and Mrs. John
Tonningsen of San Francisco.
Miss Kate Menasses of stockton
Jason J.. Macdonald of Los Angeles
A. C. Kuhn of San Jose.
Mr. and Mrs. Horatio P. Livermore.
Miss Elizabeth Livermore and Miss
Hazel King of San Francisco arrived
at Naples last week and proceeded from
there to the Italian lakes. They are
at present at Cernobbio, but will leave
for Florence very soon.
CALIFORNIANS IN EUROPE
DR. and Mrs. George II. Martin of
San Francisco are enjoying a visit to
London.
Miss Maud Fay of San Francisco,
who is now recognized as one of the
foremost singers of Wagnerian roles
after a most successful season in
Munich, where she has an engagement
for several years, has been singing In
Wiesbaden recently.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-22

of San Francisco on a trip through
Italy and Sicily. spending Christmas
I in Rome
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-09-04

teacher as "schaf's kopf'' (sheep's
head.)
Senator John c. Lane was toast
master and made an eloquent introduc-
tory address, full of affection for the
Brothers and Alma Mater expressed on
behalf of the whole alumni.
Bishop Libert sat at the right of
the toastmaster and the Mission clergy
and the Brothers of the college faculty
were seated on either hand. His Lord
ship said grace over the repast.
Ernest Kaai was in attendance with
his quintet and orchestra, the leader
himself giving the solos. The Alumni
quintet also aided in the musical pro-
gram, which was a most delightful
feature of the evening.
Space only allows few gems Of the
oratory of the evening, which was cor
dial and triumphant in tone.
Brother Frank was the first one call
ed up, being received with three cheers.
He said he was not an orator but sim
pie old teacher. He was proud of all
those fine young men. This demon
stration showed the results of the ef-
forts made to educate them and make
them true children of Holy Mother
Church. 'I pray God" he concluded,
that we may all meet in a better
world
Brother Francis said he could hard
ly realize that twenty-five years had
passed. He had never regretted COM
ing to these islands, among it's big
hearted people and these happy, intel
ligent boys. He agreed with every
sentiment Brother Frank had express
ed. Referring to the displayed mot
toes he said love would hold the alumni
together and make their unity count
assuring the success Of their organi-
zation.
Bishop Libert said the word unity
before them would give them all the
secret of the success of st. Louis Col
lege. 1t had always gone ahead be-
cause the members had been united
He came here in 1881 and Bishop Her
man soon afterward sent Father
Leonor abroad to recruit Brothers fol
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-09-04
POSTAGE CUT

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Office Of the Postmaster General,
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Order No. 1867.
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