davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-14

he disappeared, uc ndtircs streaming
after In hot chase.
having been entertained to the point
Of ennul by an exceptionally clumsy
hut pcrtinacious liar.
AT noon precisely. his suspense grown
too oncruus for his strength of will.
IhrOwlnG caution and their understand
ing to the winds. he walked boldly into
the Terminus and inquired for Miss
Calendar
When ut length she appeared on the
threshold OF the apartment. bringing
with her the travelling bag aud looking
wonderfully the better for her ninety
minutes Of complete rcposc aud pri'
vacy. the relief he experienced was 80
Intense that hc remained tranSflXcd In
the middle of the floor. mOMentarily
able neither to speak nor to move.
On her part. so fa=gcd and dl5'
truu:hl did he seem. that NJ sight of
his carcwOru cuuutcnguce she hugriCI
to him with 0utSircichcd. coulIassiun
ate hands and low. plilru cry OF
concern. forretful entirely of that
which he himself had fUrGottcn-thc
emotion she had betrayed al parting
"oh. nothing wrong" he haStened I"
familiar grin. only have lost Hobbs
and the satchcl with your things. and
there's no sign yet OF Mr.. Calendar
We can feel pretty comfortable now.
and-ard though, 1t time we had
something like meal"
The narrative Of his adventure
which he delivered over their dejeuner
Il Ia fourchette contained no mention
either Of his rebuff at the American
consulate or the scratch he had sus.
tanned during Hobbs murdcrous as.
sault. The one could not concern her:
the other would seem but bid for her
sympathy. lie counted II fortunate
thing that the mates knife had been
keen enough to penetrate the cloth "
his sleeve without tearing IT, The slit
II had left was barely noticeable And
The purposely diverted the girl with
flashes of humorous description. so
thlt they discussed both meal and cpl.
Eode In mood Of wholesome merit.
mcnt.
Il was concluded. all too soon for the
taste of either by the walters an.
nIunccmcnt that the steamer was on
the point uf sailinG
Outwardly composed. inwardiy puak-
Ing. they boarded the packet. meeting
with no misadventure whatever-if we
pre- to excep, the circumstance that
when the restaurant bill was settled
lind the girl had pun"iilously surren-
Kirk wood found himself In possession
bf precisely I franc aud ~ ,cnlincs
He groancd In spirit to ihik how
differently he might have been fixed
HAD he not In his Infatuated spirit of
honesty been 50 anxious to give Cal.
Inndur more Than ample value for his
Imoncy
An iBcyorable anxiety held them
Iboth near the pangway unill II was
Iast Off and the boat BEGAN to draw
away from the pier Then, and not
lin then. did an unimpressive, smal
figure of II man detach itself from thu
Shield OF u pile Of luggage and ad
Vance to the pier head No secont
Iglance was needed TO Identify Mr.
Hobbs. and until the perspective
Nwarfed him mdistingulshnbly he WA
Ito be seen alternately waving Kirk
Iwood lronic farewell and hlowing VIC
Ilent kisses TO Miss Calendar from thu
Itinu of his soilpl fingers
So he had escaped arrest,
At first by turns indignant and re
Iievcd to realize that thereafter the.
were to move in scenes In which hi
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-14
Legal Notices

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FIRST
CIRCUIT Of the Territory OF Hawaii.
In Chambers. Kalahikiola (w) vs..
Jacob Kumalae. Libel in Divorce.
Notice of the Tendency of Suit.
Notice is hereby given that the
above entitled cause is now pending
and that said Court has ordered that
Saturday. October ., 1909. at $3.50
n. m. in the court room of this Court,
In the judiciary Building, in said
Honolulu,as the time and place for
the hearing OF libellant's petition
and libel praying that she be grant
ed a decree of divorce absolute from
her said husband. Honolulu, T. H.,
July "a, 1909. BY the Court.
HENRY SMITH,
Clerk judiciary Dept.
4370--July "a. 81; Aug. 7, IA, 81.
2S; Sept. 4.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-14
(Continued.)

~ the course of thirty minutes ar ."
Klrkwood emerged with dignity FROM
the consulate his fac" CrinSUn To- tn
h ir. bis soul srnrtlns with shame md
humiliation. ana left an a..uSei OH
cial rrDrcsnnta,ive uf hts country :
government with the oppression of
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-14

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
the Second Judicial Circuit, Terri
tory Of Hawaii. In the matter of
the Estate of Hattie Ayers, Deceas-
ed. Notice to Creditors. Notice is
hereby given to all persons having
claims against the estate Of Hattie
Ayers, late OF Lahaina, Maui. Terri
tory Of Hawaii, to present the same
to the undersigned, Robert II. Din
egar, Administrator of said estate, at
his place Of business in Waikiki,
Maui, within six mopths from date
Of publication Of this notice, or
they will be forever barred. Dated
at Waikiki, Maui, this July 1G.
1909.
ROBERT T.. DlNEGAR,
Administrator of Estate OF
Hattie Ayers.
4370-July "a, 81; Aug. Z. IA.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-14
CHAPTER xxx.

As the door closed Kirkwood
n swung lmpulsiveIy to Brent.
! wick with the brief. uneven
4 4 hugh Of fine drawn nerves.
Good God. sir!" he cried. you
don't kn,w"-
Il cab surmise." interrupted the
elder man sbirwdly.
you turned NJ In the nick OF time.
for all the world like
"Harlrquin popping through stage
trapy" I,
"No-an incarnation Of the provl.
dence that watches over children and
fools"
Breniwick dropped II calming hand
upon his shoulder. "Your similr seems
slngularly happy, Philip Permit me
to suggest that you Join the child In
my study" lie laughed quietly. with
slight nod toward an open door NJ
the end 1T the hallway Scr myself
III be with you IN one moment"
A faint. irdul"epf smile lurking H.
the shrGow Of his white nustarhc. he
watched the young man wheel nnd
dait nrush the doorwar Young
hearts," hc commented nudl' ~ and II
trace CIV Youth.
BNusx - threshold ~ tho study
Klktnst paused. eager eyes search
ing itS ~rnlsr shadows for sign OF
DOROTHY
she sod, one small foot resting on
1
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-14

For sale by Benson, Smith & CO.,
Ltd; Holllstcr Drug Co., Ltd;
Chambers Drug Co., Ltd; Hilo Drug
Co.; and at all Wholesale Liquor
Dealers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-14

IN toward Mrs Hallam's dwelling. But
as they drew near upon the address he
drew back with IN exclamation OF
,mazcinent.
Che horse was closed. showing a
ei"hR facc TO the street-o'h'os drawo
lose town I'D the windows' area gh"
ladloIel. nn estate hgen's oohru pro
Jerung from ABOVE Tue doorwa! ~"
vertlsing the property 10 DO @'. Inr
nisl'rd.
kifkw"od looked BACK. cran'ng nj
neck round the side ~ tue cab Al ~"
moment another hanson wns br'"A
Ing through the rank of hunm"iis 7"
the Strnhd crossing. Tie sa" me :"
two figures leap desperately IRON u"
meath the horses hoofs. Then tue EAU
shot "uf swiftly down the street.
Tie American stood up again. eaten
Ing the rabhr's eye
Drive on" he cried cx'i'ed'y
"non'' stop! Drive us fast nv you
dare"
"W'crc to. SIR"
''See that cab behind? Don't let II
catch us. Shake II on. lose II some
how. hut for the love OF heaven don't
.e, '"wu w. % 49," '""'
"mne ~ you ,
:. US ~" .., 49, No.. IT, w..
whip Don't worry. SIR" he cried.
entering into the spirit OF the game
n s" ;,,,
~. ~ ys,-,', s..,'s ,,, hi,
a. 80. ~. 49, ,,.s -. ,,,,,,.
"..ax ,us. ~. ..nor, 80 r,.,oi
$3.50, 49,
s ~" 49,, - ,
~ 49,. '.n",na ,S.n ..,,,.,s sn,un
~. 80. ~, a..r,.d ,hon, .nn,S o..
.ra, p"N, 10. .,I ,.rns. Sor,hnn,
h.-,.ns aranno Int wh,,oh.,I r,oc.
onn"."n,,r nn = s,nc,. whasi ~
mC.ss ,i,,,a s,.sa,. b. .nn,,,soa
r.oron, ,s,.r h. was ,nSnr.,r,
,.,.,,,.. .a..uu. .,o o."o-.,,,,,,, -
...,r .,,.,n mn. ,,,,or ...,,,, "A
tnrn ,ho, ,o,r ,hsm into wh,,oho,I
Cos anro.s tr,r, Tho IInr,o Cn,r,s
,u..,,,,.. So, IT,, ,n n,.,,a, a.,
49,, Syln pro,tt,oiIv i,pprnyuo Ill
$50. =. rn,,,,n. .,nsod ,r har,rS chem
a.. co,.,.ar.s oonroronoo COULD ,o,.
,a,. o'. =, ,,o s,ao s,raat
T,ot enc same conditions nm, .,,ch,.
H. ,no,,ao, ha,,mnd ,hom ,n nnaad
49,, o.. no,h,na IN y,r.wona.s os,,.
n,.,,on "
&C., ,..m H. ..,u.,., ,.,u.,,,
.,,o 100 W." "s "po ,.s.,,s.a.c.
NJ" ~. n y" We . ,uo'. n1,.,u ;.
| ~. ,o"nu w. 49, 49,,
81. ueAan. .u. ., nv, ' "....
~" s ""' NV" VI" '''
| re' ne eemoeu eAu''ah'Iy, anu
~ "is VEINS eA'''eincn. WIS un"s
IKE Iiqu'd nre WAT wou'unt
care LOT you. Dor"thy
nat rave YOU ho'' she amenueu
Softly, aaaihs' WIN s""oe Vi ''n'o'y'
"p -.
Inc 'on2 '"snes swept up from ne'
cheeks' ike e'ouus re'ea'ihe stars. uh'
1 n I
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-14

would have stored n little money away.
As II was. lived ON my Income. left
my principal In Frisco. and when the
earthquake came 1t wiped me out
completely"
"And you were going home that
night we made you miss your s,ea nicr"
| 1T was my own fault. and I'm glad
this blessed minute that did miss It.
Nice SORT I'D have been to go or and
leave you ut the mercy
PLEASE! | want to think. fin trying
/ to remember how much you've gone
through
Precisely what ! don't want you to
do. Anyway. did nothing more than
any other fellow would have done.
Please don't give me credit that I
don't deserve. We must go to Mrs.
Halam's house first It's too late
now-after 5-else we could deposit
| the Jewels In some bank. Since
since they are no longer yours the
| only thing and the proper thing to do
IL TO place them In safety or In the
hands Of their owner. II you take
them directly to young IInllam your
hands will he clear. And never did
such thing In my life, Miss Calendar,
but IL he's got q spark Of gratitude In
his makeup I ought to be able to
er--to borrow a pound or SO Of him."
"Do you think so?" She shook her
head In doubt. 81 don't know. I know
SO little Of such things. You are right.
We must take him the Jewels, but
Her voice trailcd of Into q sigh of
profound perturbation.
He dared not meet her look.
With lar the train started and be.
gan to move more swiftly.
Kirk wood lifted the travelling bag to
his knees.
! Don't forget" he said. with some
difficulty. "you're TO stick by me what
ever happens. You mustn't desert
I me-"
you know" the girl rcproved him.
| 81 know, but there must he no mis-.
understanding. Don't worry. Wen
win out yet. I've Il plan"
Glorious liar! He had not the glim-
The engine painting. the train drew
In beneath the vast sounding dome Of
the station to an accompaniment Of
duh thunderings and stopped finally.
! Hurried nnd jostled, the girl cling
Ing tightly TO his arm lest they be sep
aratcd In the crush. they came to the
ticket wicket Beyond the barrier
surged IL sea Of hats. Beneath any
one Of these might Turk the malehcent
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-14

AS the door closed Klrkwood
~ swung impulsiveIy to Brent
wick with the brief. uneven
4 = hugh OF fine drnwn nerves
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-14

437o-July "a, 81; Aug. Z. IA.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-17
MAY TAKE UP ROW BETWEEN.
PINCH0T AND BALLINGER
rransmissisuippi CO1mersiaI Con-
Eress Meets In Denver with
Five Thousand Present.

DENVER, Colo, u 16+-With more
than 5000 delegates and visitors present
from every state west OF the Mississippi
river and many from eastern common
wealths. the twelfth annual Transmissis-
sippi Commercial congress opened this
morning in the Auditorium.
The congress. which considers and acts
upon every thing OF interest commercially,
indrstrially and a~gricultura1ly to the great
west, will remain in session five or six
days and promises &c be enlivened by a
contest begun last week at the National
Irrigation congress at Spokane between
Secretary OF the Interior BAllinger and
Chief Forester Pinchot. Both men n
many of their supporters at the irrigation
congress are due here tomorrow.
Only routine business will be transacted
at today's session. Tomorrow the real
work OF the congress will be taken up.
This includes discussions and considera-
ton OF every subject affecting the west,
including irrigstionA dry farming, postal
savings banks, parcels post, national de-
Tense OF the Pacific coast, the Panama
canal, south American republics, railroad
n transportation, merchant marine, sep
arste statehood for Arisona and New
Mexico and many other subjects.
Los Angeles and San Antonio. Tex, are
seeking the next session Of the congress.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-17

apolis; A. L. Clarke, Dubuque; E. c. al
new Of the Phoenix, Arlington; F. f. Tan
dray Of the Shelton, Sanborn, Ia; F. A.
TURKS Of the Locke. Pierre, 5. D.; II. Q.
Herbert, Missouri Valley; S. c. Hoover,
Lncoln; c. F. Todenhaft of the Meridian
and J. w. Moore Of the Clothier, Columbus,
Neb.; E. j. Murphy, formerly of the
Schlitz, Omaha; F. J. Donahu of the
West, Sioux City; Mr.. and Mrs. w. b.
Nation Of the Chicago house, Sioux City;
Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Griffith Of the Mon
DAMN. Sioux City; c. S. Day, Long Pine;
]. A. Cassell Of the Hotel Bulletin, Chi
cago; Mr.. ana Mrs. r. e. Lawlor of the
Chicago Hotel Employment agency. Chi
cago; r. w. johnson of the Ellis, Water
loo, Ia; j. j. Bohn, Chicago; J. j. Harri-
son and son Of the Glen, Sioux City; J.. e.
Little OF the Cook hotel, Rochester. MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will p. Herring of the Her
ring Cottage, Belle PLANE, Ia; Mr.. and
Mrs. F. L. Fuller of the Rlverview. Pierre,
s. d.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-17
JURY PACKED, SAYS HASKELL
Oklahoma Governor Files Sensational
Motion 10 ouash Indictments.
SAYS JURORS WERE MTrMmATED
Charges FsreHaa strawR T~hreateRed
Other Member with PrO~eeutisn
for Perjury Unless They
voted True BIls.

MUsKoGEE, Oki., Aug. 1s.-Attorneys
for Governor Charles N. Haskell and the
five other defendants, indicted in connec-
ton with the alleged Muskogee town lot
frauds. today filed motions in the federal
court here to duash the indictments. setting
forth q number Of sensational allegations.
Aside from charges against five grand
Jurors and the allegation Of improper con-
duct on the part Of United States Marshal
Grant Victor, the allegations deal largely
with the grand jury's selection, with es-
peciai objection to the exclusion of Musko-
gee county, the home OF the defendants,
from the territory from which the Jury was
chosen.
1t is alleged that George w. Strawn, ]
II. Dixon, ]. c. Burgess, A. G. Dumas and
w. T. Bailey, members Of the grand jury
which indicted the defendants. deliberately
sought to go on that jury with a view to
returning indictments; that Strawn, as
foreman, consplred TO intlmidate the other
jurors into voting Indictments after they
had refused to do so. The motion insists
tina Foreman Stravn repeatedly told this
jurors that they probably would be
charged with perjury II they failed to In
dict and at one time, when the ballot stood
eight to eight, he called for another vote
so nc WOulu hnOW WIN ohOuAu U pbOSO-
cuted.
1t is alleged tina out of eight talesmen
selected seven were partisan republicans
and the 1 saith vas a personal enemy OF
Governor Haskell. Governor Haskell is a
democrat.
After pointing out numerous technical
tiles in the matter and time OF the grand
jury's selection, the motion declares there
was no evidence presented to show a con-
spiracy to defraud and that the secretary
Of the interior and all Of it's departments
In the Indian territory were fully aware
OF how lots were scheduled and that no
objection was raised,
The six defendants were indicted by the
federal grand jury at Tulsa, okl., on May
q, charged with obtaining titles from the
government to town lots in Muskogee by
illegal Methods
The five co-defendants Of Governor Has
kell, all wealthy and prominent citizens of
Oklahoma, are c. w. Turner, A. z. Eng
lish, w. r. Eaton, W. T.. Hutehins and
r. B. Sewers.
Governor Haskell and six other defend
ants had previously been indicted on the
same charge, but on April 10 last Federal
Judge John A. Marshall Of Utah upheld a
motion Of the defendant to quash the in
dictments. The indictments were quashed
on technical grounds.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-17
Nebraska News Notes.

PERU-The canning factory operated
by Lowe q Dorland has added a ketchup
factory. other departments of the factory
have been extensively improved and en-
larged.
MADIsoN-The German Methodist church
Of this city will build a parsonage this
fan at a cost of 5000 on the site of the
present parsonage which will be removed.
Rev. William Mengedoth is the pastor in
charge.
PERU-Prof. Ross II. House OF Kan
sas City. recently elected to a place on
the faculty OF the state normal. has
arrived and viii soon be settled in the
Milstead property on sixth street. He is
to be the instructor in vocal music, and is
highly recommended.
PERU-A movement is on foot TO rave
the members of normal alumni erect a
building on the campus which will be a
permanent home for the association.
There are now LOO members and a few
dollars from each would erect a beautiful
and conlmodious structure.
Observation-Disclosures Janda and
Miss Anna Ptacek were married in the
Bohemian Catholic church at Z O'Clock
this morning, Father Shine officiating.
The young couple have always resided here
and are well and favorably known. They
departed on the morning train for Have
lock to visit relatives.
PLATTSMOUTH-COunty Attorney VIII
G. Ramsey has filed a complaint in county
court charging Charles j. Baker with
bigamy. 1t is charged that Baker de-
serted MS Wile ana cnllOfen at ASntaDuld.
o., and came to this city and married
Mrs. Lillian Vroman on the 9Th OF last
January. without first securing a divorce
from his former wife.
MADISON-Chas. Knapp charged with
shooting his wife with intent to kill and
who was bound over until the fall term
of the District court in the sum of 500
bail, which was given by his brothers
Jake and John Knapp. has engaged the
services Of Allen & bowling of this city
to defend him. NJ. s. McDuffie represented
Knapp at the preliminary hearing and nc
doubt VIII assist in the defense.
LOUP CITY-George Keller. a resldenl
Of this city, aged "a years, and a well-to.
do farmer. died this morning at AS, after
A lingering illness. n funeral will
occur Monday evening from the residence
and Tuesday morning the body will be
taken to Norfolk, this state, for burial
He leaves a wife, one son and five dauEh-
tiers, a son aud two daughters here. one
daughter I'm Seattle, Wash, one in Omaha
and one at Norfolk.
LOUP CITY-The funeral of Mrs. Frit,
~Johansen occurred from the Presbyterian
church In this city this afternoon. Her
five sons and a brother acted as pal
bearers. She leaves a husband, five sons
and five daughters, all Of whom were
present. The husband, three sons ana
two daughters live here, two daughters n
Omaha, one daughter at Grand Island
one son at Hiawatha, Kas., and one sor
at Grand Junction, Colo.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-17
Nebraska
Mayor Jim Meets
Foe to Liquor
Debates Prohibition Question with
Mrs. F. D. Richards Of Leipsie,
o., at Albion.

ALBION. Neb., AUG. ~1S-(special Tele-
g~ram)-Msyor Dahlman arrived here sat
urday evening and contrary to expects-
lions he was not accompanied by any
Omaha friends. He was Immediately
hustled to the Albion house, where his
friends had arrange a banquet in his
honor. Sunday before a chautauqua audi
ence Of 1000 Mayor Dahlman and Mrs. p.
d. Richards OF Leipsic, o., debated the
prohibition question. The evening was
very warm, but the great crowd remained
intently interested until the debate closed.
Mayor Dahlman opened and spoke about
forty minutes. Mrs. Richards replied, talk
ing IN hour, and the mayo then spoke
fifteen minutes. Mrs. Richards closed in
ten minutes. Both speakers had many
friends in the audience and the applause.
which was generous. was about equally
divided Immediately after the debate the
mayor took an automobile for Petersburg,
where he speaks this evening at a political
meeting,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-17
Cattle Wreck Auto,
Driver is Killed,
One Other Hurt
AutsiSts Are Trying Out New Race
Track At Cheyenne When
Accident Occurs.

CHEYENNE. wyo., August 16-Cspectal)
Running At the rate Of seventy miles an
hour Ben 10y Of Denver, driving a power
full Stearns racing car. accompanied by
Mechanician shannon Lees OF Denver,
struck q herd Of cattle crossing the four
mile one-lap race track of the Cheyenne
Auto club at Frontier park. Logs skull
was fractured, his neck broke and his
chest crushed. while Lees received a broken
shoulder and internal injuries. 10y and
Lees were taken to st. Johns hospital,
where 10y died shortly after s o'clock.
The racers had been repeatedly warned
by members OF the racing committee Of
the Cheyenne Auto club, which has charge
OF the first race meet to be held on this
big four-mile, one-lap automobile track
next Tuesday. when the track will be
policed and the danger Of accidents re-
duced to the minimum, but for several days
the drivers OF the Stearns, Marmon, Buick
and other racing ears have been timber
ing up their cars. Today several cars at
tained a speed of seVenty-five miles an
hour, and the drivers we're so elated that
this evening the Stearns and Msrmon set
out to burn up the track.
The only witnesses of the accident were
seated in the steel ~grandstand at Frontier
park, over a mile away, and all they saw
was a great cloud Of dust as the car struck
the cattle.
The accident will probably not affect the
race meet here Tuesday, for the track
has been tested and pronounced perfectly
safe.
John Erickson, mechanician for Driver
Al Ingerson of the Colburn thirty racing
car, which will participate in the races
here next Tuesday and which was being
driven to Cheyenne this evening. was over
come by the heat and fell from his seat
and was run over by the car. Erickson
received two crushed ribs and other in
juries. He was hurried to a local hospital
and IL resting ca siiy tonight.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-17
PROBE FOR PRIMARY LAW
CommlsEion of New York Legislature
is Investigating workings of
Kansas Statute.

TOPEKA, Kan, Aug. 1.-THE commits
sion from the Now York legislature inves-
tigating the operations and results of the
primary law devoted the morning session
to taking the testimony Of c. A. Cain and
Cecil Hows, two local newspaper men. This
afternoon Governor Stubs and Secretary
Of State Dentor are being heard. TIL fol-
lowing members of the committee attended
today's session.
Senators George L. Meade, Rochester, N.
Y, chairman; Patrick H. McCarren Of
Brooklyn and ~Assemblyman Jesse s.. Phil
lips, Andover. vice chairman; Robert Conk-
lin, New York City Frank L. Howard,
Waverly; Julien C. Scott. Bainbridge. and
James E.. Fay. Brooklyn.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-17
cHAuTAUaUEs DRAW CROWDS
Both Columbus and Fullerton a
Success,

DUN tOlumlOus anu FuAAcENOh y
Success.
COLUMBUS, Neb., August 15~.-(Speeial)
Last evening the second annual chau-
tauqua for this city closed with al ex-
cellent program, the attraction for Sunday
being father DAILY, Helen Buffers band and
Opie Reid, three of the strong numbers OF
the ten days session. The attendance dur
ing the week has been good. The grounds
were on the site for the new government
building, but next year a new location
will have TO be secured, as work on the
building will have commenced by that time.
FULLERTON, Neb.. August l6.-(Special.)
The Kellogg-Haines singing party have
for three days delighted the ch~autauqua
audiences with their quartet number, solos
and song readings. Frank Smith of Chi
cago gave fine addresses both Saturday and
Sunday afternoon, while John B. Ratio,
the humorist, gave character studies Sat
urday evening. Thu KeIlogg-Haines party
opened Sunday morning services with a
sacred concert, followed by sermon by the
platform manager, Rev. II. II. Harmon.
The Woodmen of the World concert band
during the day rendered two concerts and
DR.. Eugene May in the evening delivered
his lecture on the Passion Play" as seen
at Oberammergau.. George NJ. Pinneo,
Young Mems Christian association physical
director at Lincoln, is entertaining the
boys and girls. The crowd at the grounds
has been very satisfactory.