davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-10-26
(Spe5iea fir oieie 3eitung.)
8eaenken Sic 'imal!

@erbdltniBmdBig tpenise Der 9 a II
celona'er Nufribrer nno Bout
beniperfer iinb sebGnet ODER eri6oiien
noroen. Gber, bebenfen Sic nal.
meine Serren: bdtten bic SoStas
lite in Chicago 35 Gtrhen uno
&loiter berhraunt. bas Bolt hattie lie
Iue geIpn6t. SD erinnere nur
an Die 2pnherei bon Rem
Orleans. alS cine @anoe bon
Stalicnern iih Der Ypli5ei lpioeriebte.
Dit Der 8e~rurtbeiIuna gu @efdneuibs
itrafen mar bas Bolt ni6t 5ufrieben;
es berlangte Die IobeSitrafe uno
fiibrte Tie ielblt aus. Sa ginecn Den
anar6ilten Die Gnsen auf. Cine
dbnIide 2ebre ipuroe ben So3ialiiten
in. Gbtcago mad Der Sdpz
martet : Iffaire gegeben. ais
flint Der Hdoelsfiibrer gebdn9t lpurs
DEN. Sente pn9en iie nibt mebS
8omben 81 fperfen.
Man perlanat 5lpar Sreibeit uno
8leidbeit fin aae uno fir NIles.
aber oas sebt niht. Sreibeit
fam MIR ben guten BIraern
aeaeben nerben. Sie Diebe aebSren
ms B~efdngniB, Die Worbbremner an
ben @algen. Die Gnartiiten nno Hes
poIutiondre baben fein Neht an eris
itisreu, Bon HublouS, bon Chicago.
bon Neip Srleans fonnen bic euros
pdiiden 8esierunsen iernen. pie nan
NIT ben So5ialifen 5u Der.
fabren bat.
Sdtte Die ipaniide Meeiernns ans
itntt Den einen HepoIutiondr oeren
fiinfnnb5ipan5ig erIhoIIen. lire @egies
rung fDnnte lpobl fir Sabre Trieoen
finoen. Vile Nepolutionen ipnroen
tets bon elmer Sanbpou perfpegener
Weni6en gemadt. Carbide bes
bauptet In ieiner @eididte Der trans
8oiii6en Repolmtion. ipenn nan I'M
Mnian9 finfnnb5man3is Der Saupts
idJreier eri6oHen bdtte, ipdre bic bIu'
riae Iepolition unterblieben. Sia
Saupts Hepslutiondre iinb aber midi
Die armen Gerfiibrten, ionoern Die
@erinbrer, ndmlih bic %un9laubisen
VrofeIipren, Die S6riftIteIer nno
3eitunssi1reiber.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-10-26
(Spc3iea fir bieic 3citung.)
a1an DO. \.

rod bon Sen 2eutcn 9etrn9en perbeu,
Die tire aleionngSltoiie, Nnbrunga>
mittel, Die nidt an CIT unb Steae ges
5ogcu merOen. giienipanrcn, II. /. No.,
aus Dem Sitcu be5isben. llno Damn
t6unen mir Soipa'er nit unierer
e 5 + q ten, lei 8 g G II,
bcut den uno iriihcn Be-
p0Itcrung nift bofiir. onB Neus@ugs
lnnN nit Ieiuer Observation-Disclosures
@t1Ste Geublferun9, Die aits Erd9z
belt unD lpcacu bam o@et : 9iide
Guidsern3e" ieiuc pormalIge bIiibenpe
9 anbmirtbi1oit onf Den 0unb
bat fpnlmen laiien, Sic Sarnicn 5ers
fallen licB, urb Die StGote iiberpolferu
bali, boB bielcs Neus GuQlonb arm lit
unN unierc Snrnler perbdltniBmdbi9
lUohIho6erb. 9ns boben mir ober
rid1t benz Soc Cannon sn bcrbonten,
.lou0crn Der barten utp inteniipen
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-10-26
Daltrt htr nnlSens 2s1ittelItrnBe.

~ lie Sa6resfeier bes @eburtstaoes
Al Deg &aterS @ q t b N gab
~ 0elegeubeit gu elmer Scierz
- libfeit in Chicago. bel tpelder
cntbuiiaitiide 8eben sebalten lpuroen.
Die lid bon Der 9olbenen IittelltraBe
e%ntfernten, tpenn aud niGt 10 ipeit
pie Die Hebner bel Der idbrli6en
Contention Der nSotal 4bitinence
Union.
3ufolse Der rNep @orlb" bonn 16.
Sftober ipurbe Der Sotdl> Mbitinen5s
9tann barseitent oils bas .trcuelte
Sbeal zines amerifaniihen giirgers".
Sinh oenn Die Yuritaner WaliItcr
eines ameritanii6en 8iirgers? Sas
9egen iperben nIle anberen Nationaliz
tdten protcitiereu.
gs purbe ferner bebauptet: .Sunee
2eute tperben Sdufer. ipenn lie ienlals
oos tootlihe @Ias (fatal cup be-
ribren." gu ben antpeienben Sralen
ipnrbe geiaet: 8enn Chr nur ieben
fDnntet, mas Die Yrieiter ieben, 10
ipiirDet Sbr nien1als ~erlauben, bab
Cure &inoer 9eiitise 8etrdnfe beriibs
rem. bas erite Blas lit bas tDctlihe
@las. (Sbe firit glass is TIE fatal
gluSs.) Wp5u iold)e llebertreibuns
gen? @arnm nnterf6eibet man
niht 5ipiihen Wbisfep unb Bier?
Stnb bic Wenfdben in amertfa bcnn
10 ,ucit besenerirt, bae tie feline
Wdkisfeit int Srinfen mebr beDbs
adjten tSnnen? 2amn man benz
Entertainer niht mcbr biefelbe Greis
belt lafen, tueide bic iibrtsen Vbffer
mno BITE friiberen Sabrbunberte ge-
npf1en baben?
gs tpurbe aud ~bebauptet, .bie fas
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-10-26
GatbrIiidcr Gird)cn Gnlenbcr.

@om Sin59roI9m. @iattb. %, 1871.
Z 81 Sft. @pli8aus. 9uciua. Ncmeiins.
Or. 1 Nop. Nler5eiliaen. euitpolo.
g. 9. aasriseler. 8iftorin. Sn'tus.
I. 8 Subert. Sba. Tirmiu. 9aineir.
6. 4. Sarl @olromdus. Gmmerih.
2. 5. 3a6arias II. Gliiobetb. eotus.
e. 6. Q~eonbarb. @tnof. Grlofrieo.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-10-26

rltption in Y~ittsburg bat ale anItdn.
bigen 0iirger an Dem gntid,[uk moe.
%fcnert. g%eiiinberc WcrbdItntile bcrst,
lrclen, Su San Srancisco brebt iid
Der adnpf Tim cine cin5iae 1eriou.
nm Die @iebereripdbinng Des Stoatss
Nniualt5 Sener, Der Die bortioen NIT
Den Gprpordtionen i'm 8lnoe itebens
Den Gurrlptioniiten an Yaaren aes
tricbcn bat. Gieie 6nben es 5i 8roe
gebradt, ben pcrDienitboaen Wonn
bel pcn Hrimdripdblcn 3l ihlaaen. or
trttt pnber ais nnabbdngigcr Ganbioat
gegcn Die corruption glentente in beis
Den Eurtcien ditf. Sn Cincinnati hans
pelt es ltd) BET DER @obl lttu Die Erooe,
Oh ole fortihrittlihe gntipidluna uns
lerer Stnbt nufgebalten ober iprtoes
lest iperoen iou unb Or. S6ruab III
Ger Sanncrtrdger Der fprtIdrittlid ges
llnnten Sur9cr. - nGtnc. 8olfsbl.@
r.
"S6at, idait. Sic ipredeu ia altu
Scltlh!" 10 iprah Der DlterreihiiMe
Guticr gum Sice YrdIioenteu beg
i0iueiSeriihen Vunoesrntbcs, ais biez
icr i'm in burhaus nift tattpoucr
&eilc bcim pffi5ictlen gntpfanae am
0abrbofe nui S~ransDIildj beoriibt
bate rnS bann in Der ltnterreDuna
nit lcineu golIegcn cine 8cmerfuug
int bcutidcr Sprnde fallen licB, Die
Der aniier ~iiberbDrte. SdS mar Elm
l%anfter Tabel aus taiicrlihem 1rnbe,
bimter 81. Shr"n nW rp.hluns
mol ola or,H 80 esWa' ge.. ou'
r;s4s asrsSS. s.. n,iM 'Vaue,os'
s,,nn IN Ser S.,,tS r'Hy s1s
HSSd,;t tofttna b;,rsitsnt ~ ~
5nIGe, go;,,t 'rnh Su.TT
fSnnte mnn nuh n;ercr !. SpbagI
r;rsr,e;sr,, s;sr, Ia, 49,
me;,sn Sas nr;,S,ssaI
mehr ~osh;n,ohla ,S ~ .sSam
S;s iiebe hr,,t;he p,,...ri,rnx em ~
goo,,S Sr;;gsn rs ps
49, ;hrsr s;,sara ~ G.a,:sn NV
hrn4an Su, SnstuWs lupes
oShnse I'D nnp
Sgnyyn.n Sr;n,r., o"'.M n:oW's:
S "yns w.evsu' lpuie nlah e'nlaV
@.ou outHlu' q, ySp'eWeH Sle
- anpe.eM Hpel' ipeipe
,har ~ y lpleus" ionnen,
@ras.. 9H "au ~ eu's.. oeu'lu."
s.u pe ens.'lue Sappe ipst@
a., 0a " ~ mnu psH pns,le'pls
'gn "aiiss =. ppll'ue'a SpNe 'u8eh:
SILL lWu"' ~ lpleaem ahV
~n'W' "''orpS ah'er'ld'
-
9ie Neaieruna hattie es bordnf abs
8eIebeu, All 8eaiur etuer Ncro orosz
artiger inouitrieuer gntpideluna in
China baleIbit einen Iertreter All has
ben, Der i'm Stanoc aeneien mare,
ieinen 2anoslclten All portbeilbnfter
&apitalanlaoe be6iIfiif All fem. 9icz
fer Ilnn lit pereitelt iuorben; niht
etlpa baburf, bah cs benz ernanuteu
8ejdnoten an Dem niinid1ensperthen
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-10-26

Sect elaiiben mfrs Iifer, bab iih
Die 3eiten beiiern unb bas 2cben biIlis
ger pirb. Ser Gnaross Treis fir
8bisfeD lit ndmlih INN 2 Gents PRO
8alone gefaaen. = n2. Gour."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-10-26
lentfdJ- A,nrrihanifdJr
p%rcbfimmen.

Wcnn CO duf Shimpfen allcin ans
fame, 10 bate Tearb ben Tcropols
0tspnt ifon AM eriten Gage 9ctpons
- BAIT. Corr"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-10-26

Srei StGbte: HDnt,
&6ln, 2ourbes.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-10-26

9ie $4,000. pel6e bas Sdnbee
lhuttein 3luii6en Den Yrdiiocnten
Gait unb 9ia5 sefoitet BAT, iinb Die
refine 8agatelIe 9egen Die Summen.
ipeIde Die Sruits NIT Siilfe Deg neien
Sarifs aus Dem 8oIfe bcraus8uihins
ben bermpgen. rN. 3. Staats5ts."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-10-26

Sic Staotpablen beanipruhen in
oieiem Scrbit Elm gan5 beionberes
Sntereiie. Sn Wep Yort wiro elm
eueraiider aampf aegen bas gr0bte
Nduberneit in Der 8eIt. gegen Sams
manp sefiibrt. SIN philadelphia bans
belt es iih oariim. bic republiianiIhe
politiihe Waihine 3u sertriimmern,
Die Sanmanp an @erporfenbeit nidts
nadgibt. 9ie Gufpedun9 Der Gors
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-10-26

Nun beiBt's aber an anScrer Steae
jenes traurigen 8ei9luHeS: oSerrer's
Nereeben mar. bnB er rebete. bab er
i1rieb unb ber Weni6beit lebrte,
%ipeiier, freier unb ipabrbeitsIiebenber
au iperben." @ebnli1 erfldrt au6
bic r9onbon Station. Die S6ulen
Scrrer's ieien vfreie S6uleu, fret bon
iebem clerifalen ginfluB". 60 err
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-10-26

1leber Die oGesieruu9s> Waiiacres".
Die onourd beganaen iprroen. ipeil,
pie Der ~Wilmautee Scroll ii6 ailss
briidt. uSummbeit unb llnbulbiamfeit
ii6 ba5u Die Snnb rei6ten". lei bier
nur bic folsenbe Stele aus iener
Corresponding Der ~Reuen 3iiri6er
3eitun9" nod %eripdbnt: .@as Die Be-
banbluu9 Der @ufitdnbieeu bon gars
ceIona nno Dem iibrigen Gatalonien
betrifft. 10 fam mar mad better
lleberaeuauna ia8en. oaB oiesmal Die
eeaen Die ipanii6e Suiti5 erbobenen
&nfla9en nnbere6tigt iinb.
SAP ma 9ranSitiiter, Gir6enIdGns
Der, Ndlber unb I6rber. Die nif
friidcr Chat ersriffen wurben. einfa6
undergraduate fat. fam Hiemanb Dem
ipanii6en Stnat perargcn. Dab
man iebt ale Wittel ouiueuoet, nm Ole
S6ulbi9en nuf5ufiuben unb gu
l~trafen unb ben inneren 3uiammcns
bang bes Guiitanoes Sn ergriiuben. lit
einia6 Yfliht Der Hc9ieruns. 9abei
bemilben iif Die Neutrality-suspicious.
nit Der arobten llrniid)t unb @oriidt
b~or5ugebeu. bamit fein llnihulbiaer
5l leiben buben tpirb. 8enn Die Nes
gierun9 benz Buni6e Der conierpas
tipen @eu0lferuns gareelona's ents
iprofen bate, 10 ipiirbe Der 8eInses
rungs> 3uitanb nod teute bauern, nno
ipiirben itanorebtlide Grihiebunsen
tast69li6 porsenommen luerben, neil
man an Elm anberes Wittel, nit benz
| It 6en 8efinbeI
ierti9 81 merben, ui6t 9laubt." -
@lio pesbalb Der Serrer ; Nummel2l
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-10-26

e Sa6resfeier bes @eburtstaees
Deg SaterS % t b e N CAB
8elegenbeit gu elmer Scier>
lihfeit in Gbicdqu, bel tpelder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-22

ghostiy visitor again stood before them,
and again mysteriously vanished
On reaching Galway they related their
strange adventure. and a number of their
companions arranged to sally forth Sun
day evening and lay the ghost Ac-
cordingly. party OF young fellows left
the town after dusk. armed with shot
guns. pistols and revolverS. Blank car
fridge only was carried. SO that If the
ghost turned out to be something more
material he might suffer no personal in
jury They hid in bank near the line
at the place where the apparitiOn was
first seen and waited.
Their vigil was brief. for they had
scarcely settled down when in the dis
lance the tall form was seen approaching
in the dusk. On reaching the place where
they lay. the visitor stood and gazed at
them, whereupon one young fellow. holder
than his companions jumped 10 his feet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-22

and presented his revolver fully at the
apparition. but no shot came from it. and
his arm fell powerless by his side. His
companions. becoming alarmed jumped to
his assistance. and there was much con-
fusion. in the midst of which the ghost
vanished. The party without delay made
their way back to the town where it is
said that medical aid had to be summoned
to the youthful hero OF the revolver
BY this time the story had been circu-
lated all over>the neighborhood and Mon
day night another band. among whom
were some students armed with big sticks.
cautiously stole to the hiding place. but
though they waited and watched for
hours. the ghost failed 10 appear, and they
had to return near midnight. without
having had the satisfaction of laying"
it. Others i'm the town who state that
they. too. had seen the strange visitor
before Saturday, describe him as ''of a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-22

night and l just cut loose. The speed
ometer indicated siXty-nine miles an
hour for little over a mile l give you
my word of honor that's what it said.
Say. it was fearful and exhilarating.
Going some? Well. I guess.
Il had two young women and another
friend with me. and when | stopped at
the home of one or them she began to
poke around under the robes for her
mum Then we all searched, bat we
couldn't find it. She had one of these
fancy feather things they call muffs-
they're all show, you know. But we
couldn't find ii, and had about concluded
1t had dropped out, when the owner
found bare and stripped roll of stuffed
silk at the back of the seat. 1t was
what had been the mum. There WASH
feather left on 1T. All biows off.
That's what sixty-nine miles an hour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-22

Mems So Fancy oSc
Mems $500 Fancy Vests SI40
Mems and $500 Fancy Vests.
Mems White Full Dress Vests
Mems Smoking Jackets sos
Mems $1,000 Smoking Jackets. $4OS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-22
Diplomacy.
From I.inllinrntt'S

Harold visits on terms of intimacy a
household that boasts of three cookbook
ing ssters--Betty. Babbie and Ellen-and
of these Harold has not yet quite made
up his mind touching a certain important
contingency.
On one occa sion. when he had called
early and no one was yet downstairs
Harold was half-dozing i'm Morris chair
In the library. when suddenly pair of
soft little hands covered his eyes and
sweet little voice commanded:
Guess wEo.''
Immediately Harold was up tree He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-22

couldn't for the life of him determine
whose voice it was-Betty's? Babbie' :?
Eilen's? A wrong guess would mean
complications too awful TO contemplate.
Finally, however, a happy solution of the
difficulty offered itself, and Harold bland
ly announced:
ITS the dearest. sweetest little girl in
the world"
Dear Harold" murmurcd the young
thing, as she removed her hands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-22

grayish color. eight feet high. and taper
ing toward the top Some of them credit
him with jumping from the railway bridg,
into the Corrill. where he disappeared in
the waters. That he was not drowned is
proved by the fact that he was seen by
the youths Saturday night and by their
friends Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-22
Going sixty-Nine Miles an Hour.
From the st. Louis Republic.

Last night, or rather this morning
about 80" said man in an Olive line
car. throwing his arm over the back OF
the seat and speaking straight into his
friends ear. II came in on the Clayton
road in my new Burns I'd. I've had the
car a month. but l hadn't before had
chance to try IL out
THE road was clear; it was a bright
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-22
IRISH GHOST STORY.
Young Mems Adventure With an
Apparition Nine Feet High.
Corr. London Standard.

The town of Galway. Ireland is much
agitated by the story of strange appa-
rition which is said to have been seen by
some young men on two recent nights.
Saturday, after dark. two young fellows
who were walking into the town. along
the railway line. were suddenly confronted
IA the strange visitor when within half
"A mile OF their destination They describe
il AZ resembling man. but nine feet
in height. 1t approached them quickly,
and when almost upon them. suddenly
vanished. In terror they ran toward the
town. but a short distance further the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-22
Oh. Fudge.

From the Louisville CONVERSATIONAL.
Man will eventually so by rail from the
Atlantic TO the Pacific In two days
Il once did it in five hours and then
kicked about tie slow time
Where, pray. did this happenT
lin Panama
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-22

will do 10 feather muff 1t looked like
a plucked chicken.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1909-06-11

only be assessed the amount of the fine
the cost being charged to the state.
This provision being applied to Mar
tins case. the>court fining him fifteen
dollars. 1t is believed the fine will be
paid, thus saving Martin the ignominy
of a Jail sentence.
When taken in charge at Hot
Springs, the youth made no attempt to
escape and aided the local authorities
in the recovery of the ring. Deadwood
Telegram
During the absence of Sheriff Jen-
sen last Friday, his son, Leslie, acting
deputy, received word that Martin was
thought to be in tho city and as a de-
scription was phoned to him, he had
no trouble in locating his man, who,
altho he had given the ring to lady
friend, took him to the Hotel Gillespie
where it was recovered. The lady be.
ing an innocent party was not arrested.
but Martin was taken and lodged in the
county lookup Young Jensen de
serves credit for the able manner in
which he landed his man so quickly,
the only trouble being that Chris will
have to look to his laurels if the OF her
member of the family goes after the
sheriff's office in the future.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1909-06-11
MISS EASTMAN WINS.
Bertha Eastman, First, Leslie Jensen,
Second, John Johnson, Third.

The McRoberts Oratorioal Contest
was held at the F'ireman's Opera
House, Tuesday evening. According
to the rules of the contest only pupils
of the high school were eligible.
large audience was present to greet
the contestants Of which there we're
tive. namely John NJ johnson.
Everett f. II. Cain, Leslie Jensen,
Joseph Mates and Bertha Eastman.
The orations had been previously
written end submitted to three Judges
on thought and composition and the
markings made. DR.. f. r. Walker.
Rev. Eaton and Prof. Ramer were
judges on delivery. John M. johnson
was first on the program and spoke on
"Ihe Worlds Need" The subject
was very ably handled by him and
was we'll received by the audience.
Everett Cain took for the subject of
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1909-06-11

als pm I'he Triple C's" and altho
not having had much training in
p'HtforlN work did well Leslie Jensen
then delivered an Grafton, the title of
which WAS prohibition" and his de-
livery IS we'll as the thoughts brought
out by his speech were simply fine.
Mr. Jensen is one of the best of our
young orators and deserves to be
highly complimented on his efforts.
Joseph Mates, member Of this years
graduating class was next on the list.
His oratiou "Convictiou, The Secret
Power" was we'll thought ont and
delivered in an able manner. Miss
Bertha Eastman was last on the pro-
gram, True Greatness" WAS her SUBJ
ject. Miss Eastman aquitted herself
in g very satisfactory manner. She
had very pleasing appearance and
that, together with the ease with
which she spoke on the subject Of
"True Greatness' won for her a host
Of admirers. She was awarded the
first prize, Leslie Jensen the second,
and John johnson third. Each
orator deserves credit for their work
and thnae who failed to win this time
wii work 81 the more to succeed next
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1909-06-11
TRAVELLERS CLUB ENTERTAINED
Mrs. F. T. Evans Entertains Club at
Unique Reception.

Unique Reception.
For some time it has been the Gus
tom of Mrs. Evans to give yearly
"Flower Day Party" to the ladies of
the Travellers club. The pleasant
event occurred June 4th. This year
there was something of an innovation,
it was the "last day of school,. The
members came dressed as little girls,
hair down in braids and looking the
part to perfection, but very funny
some of them appeared The teacher?
Well, she was not dressed in the gloss
Of fashion, but she did her duty. The
program consisted OF "spelling down.,
songs and recitations. Prizes we're dis.
tributed to the best pupils. The par
lor was beautiful with it's decorations
of lilacs, other rooms had profusion
of white lilacs and iris lilies. After
school an elaborate luncheon was SER
we'd The table could not have been
prettier, the decorations here we're in
green and white, club colors The
places we're marked with green rib
bon painted with a white carnation,
the club flower, and the monogram TC
with name of guest. Those present,
outside the club, were Mrs. Griffins. of
Buffalo Gap, Mrs. Thorp, of Crawford,
Nebraska, both former club members.
and Mrs. Bailey, of Sioux City. y
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1909-06-11
BANKERS MEET.
Group Six, Nebraska Bankers Here
Monday and Tuesday.

Sunday and Monday morning trains
brought in large number of the mem
bers of the Nebraska Bankers Asso-
iation Of group six. Monday the
weather was very unfavorable for
sightseeing but quite number drove
to Wind Cave, Notwithstanding the
fact. Others enjoyed the plunge or
were entertained at the Evans.
Monday evening a smoker in the
hotel was attended by number of
the business people of the city, and
the evening was spent in a very
enjoyable manner. The business
meeting and program was held Tues
day. according to the published pro-
gram. The morning session was de-
voted to an address of welcome by
Mayor Bentley and response by C. A..
Minick. Of Crawford, presidents an.
nual address and report Of group
secretary and treasurer The after
noon session wss called to order at
one thirty and the several committees
We're announced. The election of
officers followed w. G. Bucklin. Of
Long Pine, was chosen president to
succeed himself, @. A. Minick, OF
Crawford, was re elected president
and Miss S. A. Mcqueen, of Hay
Springs, was elected secretary and
treasurer to succeed her father. Ad-
dresses by ID. Mathewson, of Norfolk,
Nebraska, and j. f. Parks, of this
place, b. II. Meile, of Omaha, and W.
u. Hughes, of Omaha, were listened to
by very interested audience. q. b.
Flanagan. of this place, was down for
short address but was unable to at
tend.
During the afternoon session at the
Evans, the visiting ladies Of the party
were royalty entertained at the home
of DR.. and Mrs r. b. Walker. The
wives of members of the city CONNER
cial Club and the local bankers helped
to make the afternoon q very epjoya-
ble one.
In the evening q musical program
was furnished by Oliver Guy Magee
and MIR. and Mrs. Ted Hummel at the
Evans. Miss Marie Green sang sew
eral beautiful selections as did also W.
II. Kinross. The majority of the
members departed Tuesday evening.
IL is understood that the next annual
meeting will be held at this place, each
and every one speaking in term Of
praise of the treatment accorded them
by Landlord Turner, of the Evans,
ard by the Commercial Club and bank
ers of our city.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1909-06-11
CITY DADS MEET
Busy Session of Couhcil Last Monday
Evening.

The city dads met in regular session
Monday night. Lawrence III. Hedrick
was sworn in as city auditor and j. j.
March, of the first ward, and B. j.
Glattly, of the second ward, recently
elected, after canvas of the election,
took the solemn oath which makes
them a power in the city government.
a petition for vacating streets and
alleys in Goddard's addition was pre-
sented and a committee appointed to
investigate the matter. The matter
IF moving the hacks from their nre-
sent stand south of the union depot to
l point north was discussed Chas.
eastman appeared for the hgckmen
but they will be compelled to move
however. A two plank board walk
will be built north of the depot for
their accommodation Among other
business that came before the council
was that of the Salvar Medicine Com
pany The city council were to have
taxed them for license to sell the
medicine but found no grounds on
which they could do so. Quite bit
OF other business WAS transacted.