davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-21

CHICAGO TRUST COMPANY will now
consider the organization, Incorporation,
preparation and handling of stock or bond
Issue OF municipal, electric or steam rail-
roads or substantial industrial proposi-
ton. State particulars and amount of
capital desired. Box 4O6, Chicago, III:
O-646 21
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-21

WHY NOT see us If out of employment?
We are continually in touch with the
commercial world, therefore KNOW
where the openings are.
Bookkeeper, who has knowledge of buy
ing grain, $40.
Stenographer, to act as private secretary.
must be mechanically inclined, $50.
Stenographer Remington). $40 $50.
OIL salesman (eXperienced), SIS.
Stenographer, out Of city, $50.
Soap salesman three), S6-$1O0.
Insurance solicitor, $12 and commission.
Window trimmer (experienced), $40.
Cigar salesman (eNperienced), $40.
Clerk, gents furnishings, S65.
Salesman plumbing supplies), $1,000
Night clerk, first class hotel, $6,
Meat salesman (two), SIS.
Office clerk, good penman.
COOPERATIVE REFERENCE co,
675-T Brandels Bldg.
co.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-21
HELP ~WANTED-MALE
Agents ana saIesmen-COntinued.

WANTED-For the year 1909, statesmen 70
sell the most up-to-date general line OF
imported and domestic art advertising cal
eudars, novelties and leather goods IN inc
state II Nebraska outside OF Omaha' most
liberal commissions; exclusive terrltOry'
write at once. Address United states Cal
Q)-665 2lx
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-21

LIVE AGENTS We offer something
really worth while: largest and best line
of vacuum cleaners, dish washers, clothes
washers and small household specialtles
put out by one concern; enormous ue-
mand, large profits. Read large adv. in
last issue OF Saturday Evening Post, then
write to Keller Manufacturing Co, Agts,,
Dept, Philadelphia, Pa. G-6N xix
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-21

A NUMBER Of young business men inter-
ested in reading law are desirious or
organizing a class to meet in the evenings.
University tuition, local Instruction, ex-
pense small. Any person interested please
address for full particulars, n $50, care
OF Bee. 9)-M3S7 70
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-21

HELP WANTED-Good pay, short hours,
a lifetime job with an assured income.
Get into the u. s. civil service; 5000
appointments annually; examinations in
every state soon. our free book, The
Easy Boss" gives full information regard
ing positions in all departments Of tbs
government and how 10 obtain them; no
tuition fee until appointed. Commercial
Correspondence Schools. 1903 Commercial
Bldg, Rochester, N. Y. 0)-677 Dix
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-21
HELP W~ANTED-FEMALE
Clerical aud once.

WANTED-Lady clerk; apply Brandeis
Candy Department. O-MSA q
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-21

CIGAR SALESMAN wanted in this terri
tory; experience Unnecessary Sll0 a
month and s. a day expenses. Maumee
Wholesale Cigar Co., Toledo, O..
CO-67s Fix
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-21
HELP ~WANIED-MALE


MAKE money easy. quick. sure. men,
women; experience unnecessary; pare
or all time. See what others are doing.
q. q. Garrett, Ohio, showed families,
sold 6; profit, SIS; A. b. Verrett, Louis
lana, sold s one day; profit, sea-. y.
Boucher orders 20 more; says. everybody
wants pne; best business | ever had, TO
Mrs. j. Brown, Pennsylvania, sold 10;
made $50 first three days. only 2 sales
samples to active agents. Famous Easy
Way Clothes Washer cleans family wash
in 30 to 80 minutes, while you rest No
work; only move knob occasionally. Not
a washing machine Nothing else like
Il. No chemicals, no rubbing, no wash
board or boiler. Every family wants one.
Easy to sell, Low price 81 We create
demand. Write today. Specify territory.
Act quickly. This won't appear again.
Harrison Manufacturing Company, 81
Harrison Bldg. Cincinnati, o..
C9)-MT41 21x
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-21
EVERYTHING FOR o M

HAIR DRESSING sha%Pooing,
and scalp treatment. Satisfactory work.
complete line OF hair goods.
BRANDE1S' STORES.
Ms AlS
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-21
HELP W~ANTED-FEMALE
clerIcal ana ofnee-oontInue,

Clerical and Office-COutinued.
STENOGRAPHER Visible s.. P), $3.50.
Stenographer and bookkeeper, prefer one
expert In implements. $50.
Billing clerk, $40.
operator, IS per week.
REMEMBER, we can ALWAYS place a
competent stenographer.
COOPERATIVE REFERENCE CO.,
6l5-77 Brandeis Bldg.
n
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-21

- Competent office helm. ali
classes, for well-paid western positions.
write for particulars. Western Empioyers;
Clearing House, Peyton Block, SPOKANE.
Washington OO-Af4sa N
The Washington times., 1909-05-26
TRIED FOR MURDER.
BROTHER WITNESS
Wife Will Testify Against
Trilling, Charged With
Staying Mrs. Corliss.

Brother arrayed against brother; one
sitting in the dock charged with a most
brutal murder; the other. young and
slight, giving damaging testimony
agsinst him, was the first scene in the
dramatic trial of John P. TriIIine, called
in Criminal Court, No. I, this morning.
An entire family divided against itself
is presented in the tragedy. Even TriI-
ling's wife, the granddaughter of Mrs.
Lucretia COiliss, the aged woman
whose brutal murder is laid at the door
of the prisoner, viii take, the stand IS
Covenant witness Cousins, sister
in-laT, aunts of the accused thronS the
witness room, and through il an inside
the court, John p. Trilling, whose de-
Tense will be insanity, sits staring va
eantly. paying no attention TO the words
OF his counsel, Thomas g Taylor and
Mark Stearman.
Within fifteen minutes after court
opened this morning the jury, which
for two days was unobtainabIe. was
completed, and Assistant District Attor-
ney Charles Turner addressed the
twelve men. He declared that the Gov
eminent proposed to show that two
days before the murder Of Mrs. CorIiss
on January 20, Trilling went To the
home Of his brother Henry and took 2
razor, declaring that he intexded 10
XII MS wife, and that when Henry
Trilling called at the Corliss home, So
Il street northwest, to get the razor
back. on January %, he could not gain
admission, End that neIghbors told him
fthe cries for help. The Government
Will also show" Mr.. Turner said, that
Henry Trilling sought Mr. CorIisg the
woman's husband, and together they
returned to the Il street house. On en-
1eflhe' II IS said, they found TrilIing
covered with blood, changing his
clothes. Henry Trilling went for a no.
liceman, and Corliss searched for his
wife, who was found dying in the wood
she'd Near her lay an ak. covered
with blood. In the excitement Trilling
escaped
Trilling then went to the home of
one of Mrs. Coriiss' daughters. In
Georgetown, and sat calmly drinking
tea at the time the daughter was sum-
moned 20 the deathbed OF her mother
Following the testimony by DR..
Sparks, Of the Emergency Hospital.
Mrs. Laura n. Carricix. of 60 L. street
northwest, told OF hearing cries for help,
of her attempts to enter the Corllss
home, and OF trying to get the police
Then Henry Trilling, younger brother
Of the prisoner, was called.
John p. Trilling did not turn his
head. Henry Triliing looked once at
him before he began the recital. In a
voice scarcely audible, he told of his
visit TO the COrliss home, and then
Mr.. Turner. for the Government, ap-
preached the witness stand. In his
hand he held a white-handled razor.
Look at this he said.
Young Trilling crouched in the chair
He turned his head away, and Dried, as
he pushed the razor from him.
Il can't" he said.
Il don't wish to distress you" said
the Assistant District Attorney.
Not until Justice Gould ruled that II
made no difference whose razor IL was
Hnva = rl~Q . mi = 70 - fala.l
weapon used, was the young man able
to resume his testimony.
The Washington times., 1909-05-26

John L. Grifiths Designated
to Succeed Him at
London.

Col. Robert ]. Wynne, consul gem
eral at London. has resigned. His resig-
nation has been received 10y the State
Department and John I. Griffiths, Of
Indiana. at present consul at Liverpool,
has been designated 20 succeed him.
TIE change is a part of the general
shake-up in the consul service.
Colonel Wynne was for many years a
newspaper correspondent here He took
an active part in hunting down post
Office frauds. and was rewarded hy
President Roosevelt with an appoint
ment as Postmaster General Later he
was sent 70 London as consul general.
The Washington times., 1909-05-26
WORKERS IN DANGER
AS FLAMES RAGE
Hundred Men in Jersey City Tun-
mel When Fire Breaks Out,
But Escape

NEW YORK. May ga fire in the
building at the entrance on the North
river tunnel, at Jersey City. Ina1aced the
lives of a hundred workmen early to-
day.
AS soon as the blaze was discovered
the men in the tunnel were told that
they were wanted on top. They sus-
pected trouble, and .paric was mar
rowIy averted. All were removed in
safety just before the ruins fall in The
building was a two-story Structure of
wood and iron. and the flames spread
rapidly.
The Washington times., 1909-05-26
TAXICABS MUST USE
APPROVED METERS
Vehicles Can Only Have Those
Which Colonel Haskell
Has Tested.

Within ten days every taxicab in the
city viii be provided with meters ap-
proved by the District government, ac-
cording to Col ". c. Haskell, seaIer
OF weights and measures.
Colonel Haskell has perfected a meth
Cd for testing the meters. each of which
VIII receive his official approval before
II IS placed in service. The test is
provided for by an amendment TO the
police regulations which requires the
use OF accurate taximeters, and in
sures a penalty for failure in this re-
epact.
The Washington times., 1909-05-26
EARTHQUAKE FELT
IN MIDDLE WEST,
DAMAGE is SLIGHT
Several Office Buildings
Shaken in Dubuque-Oc-
cupantS Badly Scared.
STOVE OVERTURNED
AT AURORA, ILLINOIS
Chicago and Southern Wisconsin
Also Report Shocks Lasting
Two Seconds.

CHICAGO, May 26.-A slight earth
quake shock. lasting about one second.
shook several parts OF Illinois. shortly
before ocloc this morning. No dam
age is reported.
At Pontiac and Sreeport the quake
was rather violent windows were rat
tied and articles shakSn from the walls.
At Aurora the shock overturned a stove
starting fire which did small damage.
The trcmors extended throughout
Wisconsin and Iowa, as well as Illinois.
in sOme locations lasting three or fcae
seconds. No damage is reported. At
Dubuque, Iowa. two shocks were felt
and We're so violent that s-iveral office
buildings were seriously shaken. There
was general terror. but no damage.
Buildings at Janesville, wis, trem-
h1ed violently during the shock there,
which lasted two seconds.
The Washington times., 1909-05-26
MONTANA SETS SAIL
FROM TURKISH PORT
Vessel Will Stop at Ports Where
Americans Reside on Way
TO Satakia.
to Satakia.

The armored luiser Montana, which,
with the North Carolina, was ordered
TO Turkish waters as the result of the
Armenian massacres, has sailed from
AleXandretta for the port of Latakia.
TripoH, and Beirut, according to dis
patches received today by the Bureau
Of Navigation
The vessel will stop at the Sc ports, at
which Americans reside, to pay the
customary visit. The North Carolina
is still at Mersina
The Washington times., 1909-05-26
Felt At Peoria.

PEORIA. Ill. May pa slight earth
quake shock shook this city at $50 this
morning. Director Deeley, OF the local
weather bureau station. said the shock
was of three or four seconds duration.
No damage resulted.
Reports from Wyoming, Edwards Sta
ton, and other central Illinois towns
are TO the effest that an earthquake
shock was felt at the same time the
disturbance was noted in Peoria.
The Washington times., 1909-05-26
SHERIFF SUMMONED
BY SUPREME COURT
Marshal Ordered to Bring Officers
Guilty of Contempt TO Wash
ington for Sentence.

At the request OF the Marshal OF the
Supreme Court. the Department Of Jus
tice instructed the United States mar
shall at Chattanooga, Tenn, to bring
Sheriff Shipp and his deputies. vino
were adjudged guilty OF contempt by
the Supreme Court, 20 Washington to
receive sentence next week.
The Washington times., 1909-05-26
TOLSTOY PUBLISHER
GETS BIG SENTENCE

ST PETERSBURG. May 26.-Nico-
lei Selden has been sentenced to six
months IN a fortress on q charge OF
having published Count Leo Tolstoy's g
Thou Shalt Not kin" and other po-
litical pamphlets
The magistrates refused 10 prose-
cute Count Tolstoy, who wrote a letter
10 the court declaring that Selden was
a passive offender and inviting the
prosecution Of himself.
The Washington times., 1909-05-26
LORIMER CONSENTS
TO ENTER THE RACE
Ballot Will Be Taken TO Determine
Strength of Candidate for
Senate,

SPRINGFIELD. H., May. 2s.-Wilnam
LOrimer has given his consent TO use
his name as candidate for United States
Senator and several ballots viii at
once be taken in an effort to develop
his strength.
BalIoting VIII be continued during the
dav
The Washington times., 1909-05-26
STRIKING SEAMEN
TIE UP MARSEILLES
Unless Trouble Is Settled Todav
Troops Will Take Out Mail
Steamers.
Steamers

MARSEILLES. May 26.-Unless the
strike Of French sailors at this port is
settled before the day is over marines
from the war vessels viii take charge
OF the mail steamers and run them.
The strike spread today until prac-
tically all OF the sailors are now out
Forty vessels were deserted today.
The Washington times., 1909-05-26
FISH FLEETS LOST
OFF SPAIN'S COAST
Boats Go Down and Damage Is
Wrought by Heavy Storm
at Bilbao.

MADRID. May 26.--several score Of
fishermen have lost their lives in a
storm along The coast near BIboA, ac-
cording to messages today from that
town.
Small fishing fleets have gone to the
bottom and immense damage has bssen
wrought along the coast for ma ~
miles.
The Washington times., 1909-05-26
Felt AT Muskeoon

MUsKEGoN, Mich, May ga
slight earthquake shock was felt here
at $50 o'clock this morning. Residents
Of the city were terrified. No damage
was done.
The Washington times., 1909-05-26
DISTRICT REFUSED
GRANT AT STATION

Owing to the refusal of the Wash
ington Terminal Company Ia transfer
20 the District certain areas Of ground
in front Of the Union Station III win
be impossible TO erect flag STATS as al
FIRST proposed
The contractors for iron work on the
plaza will be notified that the flag
staffs will not be required
The Washington times., 1909-05-26

The Weather Bureaus seismograph
today recorded an earthquake at .
o'clock. Al minutes and so seconds,
washington time. The instrument re-
corded a shock Of a little over a minute
duration and OF not very much inten-
sity.
The Washington times., 1909-05-26
POCAHONTAS VOTE
FOR ALTOONA NEXT
State Convention of Order Decides
Upon Next Meeting
Place.

READING, Pa. May 2e.-The State
convention of the Degree OF Poca-
hontss today elected Altoona as the
meeting place in 1910.
The Washington times., 1909-05-26
In Southern Wisconsin.

NfILAuKEE, Wis, May 2s.-Cities an
over southern Wisconsin are reporting
sn earthquake at S:s4 o'clock this morn
ing.
The Washington times., 1909-05-26
WEATHER REPORT.

Heavy rains and thunderstorrns ara
reported from southern Alabama, Lou
isiana, Illinois, and Iowa.
The temperature has not changed de-
cideGiy in any section. Frost formed
wednesday night in Vermont, northern
New Mexico. western Colorado, and
Wyoming.
No important changes in tempera-
ture are indicated for the eastern dis
trict within the next thirty-six hours.
The Washington times., 1909-05-26
Memorial Day at Pen-Mar OF

MemorlaI Day az Peruvian or GettYs-
burg. May 81 via Pennsylvania Rail
road. Only $500 round trip. Special
train leaves Washington sos a. m, re
turning leave Pen Mar at 800 o. m,
GettysbuTg e:lo p. m.--AdVt.
The Washington times., 1909-05-26

$500 20 Gettysburg or Pen-Mar and
return. Memorial Day, May 81 via
Pennsylvania Railroad Special train
leaves Washington s.05 a. m returning
leave Pen Mar sec p. m, Gettysburg,
G:l0 p. m.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1909-05-26

FORECAST FOR THE DISTRICT.
Usettled weather. showers tonight and
Thursday; moderate temperature; light
The Washington times., 1909-05-26
TEMPERATURE.
sun TABLE.


D. "a. low tide. $50 a. m. and s:I5 p.
Al.
TomOTrov-High tide. EOS a. m. and
ESQ p. M. Low tide, s.as a. m. and SOS
p. m
The Washington times., 1909-05-26

HARPERs FERRY. w Va, May %.
Both rivers muddy today.
The Washington times., 1909-05-26
Leaves Boarding House.

(ContInues on .Eenth Page)
The Washington times., 1909-05-26
Standard Is Old.

Continued on Third Page.)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-02-28

Mr. and Mrs. August Schillinger an
nounce the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Emma Katherine, to Mr.. Dan A.
Hogan, the date of the wedding to be
announced later.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-02-28

of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Seals. Mrs.
Smith was formerly the lovely Helen
Clark They have been in Mobile visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Burgess.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-02-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry A. Smith of new
York are expected today to be guests
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-02-28

DR.. Mortimer Jordan will return to-
morrow to New Orleans, where he is a
tudent at Tulane university.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-02-28

ing in water colors, was awarded to
Miss Susie 1Iardie. Miss Haywood Mol
ton drew the consolation, book
The members of the Music Study club
are asked to send to Mrs. Scion Jacobs
as early as possible the names of the
guests whom they plan to bring to the
open meeting on Thursday. Each mem
Der is permitted to invite two friends,
according to the rules of the club, and
it is the custom to notify the hostess of
their names.
A card of thanks submitted yester-
day is as follows:
The different literary clubs of Bir-
mingham unite in wishing to thank
most heartily the committee on ar
rangements, consisting of Mrs. J. D.
Krkpa trick, Mrs. w. S. Rosamond.
Mrs. C. P. Orr, Mrs. r. e. Hemphill,
Mrs. john e. Morriss, Mrs. Thomas D.
Parke and Miss Flora Orr, for the help
full and inspiring reciprocity and edu-
cational meeting held Thursday after
noon at the Country club. Able man
agement of this, the initial meeting
has assured the success of the plan for
the future.
Miss Kathleen Nixon, Miss Sadie Gill
lespy and Miss Fannie Dunn will leave
this morning for Washington to attend
the Inauguration. Miss Nixon and Miss
Gillespy will remain week under the
| chaperonage of Mrs. Bankhead at the
Riggs house, where Miss Mary Ware
who has been visiting friends in Nor
folk, will join them. Miss Dunn will
visit her uncle, Judge Howry.
Mrs. ]. ID. Callahan of San Antonio
Tex, and her little daughter, are guests
of Mrs. Calahan's mother Mrs. George
E. Lum.
Twelve was the number seated at
prettily appointed luncheon table yes
terday when Miss Frances White. the
young daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. H.
White, celebrated her birthday The
group included the hostess and Miss
Gertrude Motion Miss Alice Bowie
Miss Margaret Gage, Miss Ida Otis,
Miss Ruth Lallande, Mass Mabel Roy
Lallande, Miss Mary Sessions, Miss
Margaret Nelson. Miss Joe Douglass
| Williams, Miss Mary Bethea and Miss
| Emily Harrison.
The luncheon table was a round one
and it's covering of damask and laces
most attractive. In the center was a
PLAGUE fashioned of pink roses and
azaleas. Pink and white were the pre-
vailing colors. The lighted candles
1 were Slldutu Will PINK SILK ana minus
p, and bonbons were of the same tint. The
| place cards We're dainty water color
| sketches of Dutch girls.
| Instead of the conventional large
| birthday cake the ring was drawn from
| old-fashioned waters.
| Mr.. and Mrs. August Schllinger an
nounce the engagement of their daugh-
| ter, Emma Katherine, to Mr.. Dan A.
| Hogan, the date of the wedding to be
| announced later.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry A. Smith of new
1 York are expected today to be guests
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-02-28

where, she says, there is a motley gath
efing of TIE different sets from many
cities. There are women she said, who
come to shcw off fine clothes and women
who Gene to dress simply and look at the
fiue clothes which the others wear. There
is q general air of good fellowship, and
it is not difficult to know those who are
here. Furthermore, it is not regarded as
necessary to continue any acquaintance
made here, and this leads to a feeling of
cordially and enjoyment that is quite
suitable for the winter holidays"
The opening days of the past week were
filed with the most delightful functions,
notably the musicale with which Mrs.
Truman Aldrich. Jr. complimented her
guest, Miss Marie Aldrich of Washington.
1t was one of the most brilliant musical
entertainments of the season. A num-
Der of invitations were issued, and there
were few absentees. Another event charm
ing from every standpoint was the musi-
Gale given by General Sumter Chapter,
Daughters Of the American Revolution at
the home of Mrs. J. w. Donnelly in cele-
braton of the anniversary of Washing
toms birthday The concluding entertain
nent of the season, however, was the
masquerade ball given Tuesday evening
ct the Southern club. which was attended
by a large contingent of the smart set
Quite number were in New Orleans that
evening taking part in the festivities that
have helped to tell its story in the social
annals.
Friday evening the Rev. w. f. Evans
gave the first of a series of lectures at
the parish hall, Church of the Advent, to
a number of his parishioners and others
These are to be given every Friday night
during Lent except the evening of Good
Friday and all promise to be delightful
and instructive Dr. Evans is an eloquent
and magnetic speaker. His opening lee
ture was brilliant and those who heard
it are planning to attend the entire
series.
The musicale given at the High school
Friday evening under the auspices of the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-02-28

Martin School Improvement association
was one of the artistic events of the sea-
son. The programme was arranged by
Mr.. Gussen.
The Birmingham chapter of the South
ern Association of College Women will
meet Thursday afternoon at o'clock
with Mrs Thomas JOY as hostess, at her
home on Waucoma street. Two import
ant measures will come before the club
for discussion. First, the question of
joining the federation of clubs; and, sec
ond, the appointment of delegates to the
annual congress of college women to con-
vene in Atlanta early in April. The mem-
bers are urged to meet promptly and it
is hoped that the attendance will be
large.
The General Sumter chapter of the
United Daughters of the Confederacy will
meet Wednesday afternoon at o'clock
with Mrs. j. A. Robbins on Eleventh
avenue and Fifteenth street
Mrs. Bradley Saunders will be the
hostess at an informal bridge Wednesday
afternoon in compliment to Miss Pelzer
and Miss Hannah.
Miss Virginia Means will entertain her
Friday night bridge club next week.
The Mite and Home Mission society of
the First Methodist church will give
reception and preserve sale Wednesday
from II TO o'clock at the residence of
Mrs. j. D. Moore, which promises to be
one of the most pleasant of the church
entertainments during Lent.
One of the most delightful events of
the season will be the opening meeting
nl,,r -I.rv off .f h. AI..rfA tat6x
club. 1t will take place at the Country
club with Mrs. Scion Jacobs as hostess.
The hour is 2:30. A brilliant programme
has been arranged.
The following musical programme will
be rendered at the Southern club this
evening by Calman's orchestra:
neutrality-suspicious. and Estrella,"
Schubert.
Rhapsody-Second Hungarian, List.
Songs from Fluffy Ruffles,'' Clark.
Selection-"The Gay Musician" Ed
wards.
Intermezzo-" Rainbow" (by request),
Wenrich
selection-"w William TELL Rossinl.
Cornet Solo-"Just to Remind YOU"
Mann
selection-'Three Twins" Hoschna.
Song-"If You Are No Ones Sweet
heart" DAILY.
Overture beron," Weber
Mrs James Dedman left yesterday
morning for Columbia, Tenn, whence she
was called because of a painful accident
to her young son, James Ridley. He
broke his leg Friday afternoon during an
athletic contest.
Mr. Richard F. Johnston, who has
spent the past five months in Denver,
returned home Yesterday afternoon.
! Miss Mary Mckinney entertained the
| Highland Clan at it's regular meeting at
! her home. The prize. handsome paint