davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-11
BROWN FOR PRESIDENCY.
Delegation. Booming Candidate. to Attend
Eagles Convention.
Snecial hi Thn Tinl

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.]
Norfolk, Va. May l0.-Booming w. B.
Brown for, the State presidency. and en-
thusiastic In the general interest of the
order, the Norfolk. Portsmouth. Newport
News and Hampton delegation to the state
Convention OF Eagles left Norfolk Tonight
via the river route for Richmond to attend
the State convention.
The Norfolk and Portsmouth delegates
wearing Brown badges, and prepared TO
root for their tayorite left on the night
Old Dominion steamer and at Newport
News were Joined by the other Legations. !.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-11
Building Permits.

Building and repair permits We're
issued yesterday as follows:
j. L. Hill to repair a brick dwelling,
lis North Morris street, to cost 5000.
w. L. Ferguson, to repair a frame
dwelling. 1il9 Iacquelin street to cost
$50.
Mrs. NJ. Miller to repair a brick
dwelling. II North Fourth Street. to
cost $1,000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-11
the interment will be made IN Mt.
Calvary Cemetery.

Mrs. Mary G. Perduc.
Mrs. Mary C. Perdue died at the
home of her son. e. ]. Perdue. near
Highland Springs. at 2:3o P. NJ yes
terday. She was the widow of a. i.
Perdue. The body was taken to the
home Of her daughter. Mrs. Mary Nor
ris. 1907 North Twenty-seyenth Street
and the arrangements for the funeral
Will be announced later.
Mrs. Hansford Anderson.
Especial to The Times Dispatchl
West Point, Va. May 10.--Mrs. Hans
ford Anderson, wife of III. Anderson, of
this place, died this morning at 6
o'clock at her home here. She was
forty-three years OF age. She leaves
two sisters-Miss Lilly johnson and
Mrs. Brokenborough of Richmond, and
one brother-NNillard Johnson, of Bos-
ton; husband and two children
Hansford Anderson, student at the
university, and Miss Eva Anderson.
j. w. Wengcr.
Especial to The Times Dlspatch.l
Woodstock, Va, May l0.--J. w. Wen
ger. a farmer, living two miles south
of Woodstock died suddenly this even
ing of neuralgia of the heart, aged
seventy-fve years. He had been in
town to-day apparently in his usual
health He had served sixteen years
as deputy sheriff and jailer of this
county. He is survived by his widow
and a number of children.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-11
Augu.ta pefentr stnunton.

Defiance, Va, May 10.-Augusta Mill
tary Academy won from the stanton
Military Academy to-day by the score
two games. Batteries: Roller. Tallert
and Landes; Kables, Cireif and Johnson.
summary: Augusta Military Academy
II runs, II hits, and 8 errors; Staun-
ton Military Academy--5 runs, 8 hits
and errors.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-11
ALDERMEN ADJOURN
Members suspend Business to Attend
Blues Celebration

blucs celebration.
To show its interest In the celebra-
ton OF the one hundred and twenty.
frst anniversary of the formation O.,
the Richmond Light Infantry Blues
and the dedication of the handsome
new armory. the Board OF Aldermen
last Night after a few brief prelimi-
naries. adjourned it's monthly doeke,
OF business until tomorrow night, in
order that its members might attend
the reception. There were fifteen
members present when the roll was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-11
ARRESTED IN spAnrANnunG.
Negro Convict, Who Had Escaped From
Pcnitcntinry. Is Caught.

spartanburg, S. C.. May 1O.-John
Aaron Steele, an aged negro convict
from the State penitentiary at Raleigh,
y. c.. was arrested here to-day. Steele
is a double murderer and sentence
of thirty-two years hangs over him.
He was convicted of killing n negro
named Mitchell, in Charlotte. y. c., in
1904, and later. having escaped from
prison. KILL Walter Harris. colored
in Greensboro, \. c. He had served
but a few months on his second SEN
tence when he escaped.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-11
FITTING Celebration mt, Salisbury.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Salisbury, N. c., May l0.--Memorial
Day was httingly celebrated in Sails
bury to-day by about 200 Confederate
veterans. Addresses were made by
Colonel A, II. Boyden. Ex-Congressman
John S. Henderson and Mrs Frances
Ticrnan christian Reid, the noted au.
thorcss, and others,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-11
OBITUARY
G. w. rhrcndrlll.

Wadesboro, Nav 10 ea; "
Threadgill died Friday night at his
home in Lilesville township, aged
eighty-one years Mr.. Threadgill.
though a native OF Arson. was living
in .Aiabama at the commencement of
the war, and Joined a cavalry COM
pany from that State. Immediately
after the war he returned to this
county. Mr. Threadgill was an I'M
compromising partisan OF the cause
of the South and was never fully re-
const rNrted
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-11
THE WEATHER

Forecast: yirEinia-Partly cloudy
Wednesday,; Thursday, fair in south
east, showers and cooler In north and
west portions; light to moderate winds,
mostly south.
North CurOllnn-Fafr Wednesday,;
Thursday. partly cloudy; probably
showers and cooler In west portions;
light south to southwest winds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-11
Begin 10 servc sentence,

Watseka H., May 1D,--Mrs, Lucy
sayler and Dr. w. Miller, convicted
recently OF staying Mrs. saylers hus-
band. a Crescent City banker We're
taken to the ponitentiary at Joliet to-
respectively. Mrs. ssayler will appeal
her case. hut DR.. miller. II is said, wllis
make IN further legal fight az Inst his
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-11
NEGRO Dank Elect. Ohlcer,.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Nickel Savings Bank
was held last night at the bank build
ing, on Church HILL The annual re-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-11
Meade RudaSll.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
Radiant Va, May l0.-Meade Ruda-
Sill prosperous farmer near Oak
Park, in this county, died suddenly
Friday evening. He is survived by his
second wife and several children by
his first marriage
T.. w. Cobb.
lSpecial The Tines isnatch.l
SUFFOLK, Va, May 10.--Wiley EsCobb,
one Iof the owners of the Suffolk
knitting mills, to-day had wire that
his father, T.. w. Cobb. aged ninety.
is dead in Brunswick. Me. He leaves
a widow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-11
Abraham GnlbIum.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.1
Lynchburg. Va, May 10.-Abraham
Galblum. aged eighty years. who came
here a year ago from Baltimore, and
had since resided with relatives in this
city. died this morning at o'clock.
The funeral took place this afternoon
in the new Hebrew Cemetery, in AM
herst county. this being the first in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-11
Mrs. Y. r. Direes.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.J
Lynchburg. Va, May 10.--Nfrs. v. E.
Direes. aged eighty nine years, died
ter Mrs. ]. n. Pryor. The remains
will be Inferred in Amherst county.
Martin j. OI<cefe.
Martin j. OKeefe died at the resi-
dence of his sister. Mrs. Margaret
Sullivan. 500 North Seventeenth Street.
at 1890 o'clock Monday. i'll the twenty
fifth year of his age The funeral will
take place from st. Peters Catholic
Church this morning at 10 o'clock. and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-11

Remains Will be taken to the home
of her daughter. Mrs. Mary Morris,
1107 North Twenty-seventh Street.
Funeral notice later.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-11

at the home OF her
son, r. j. Perdue, near Highland
Springs, at $3.50 r. NJ. May 10, MRS
MARY c. PERDUE. widow of a. j
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-25

rearhet and AZ % o'clock a splendid din
ner was spread on tables IN the pavilion
Th~ menu Included everything that goes
Wlth picnic appetite ami plenty Of time
Nis allotted Tor the feast
SHORTY after dinner a program u athletic
exercises vas opened. Including one egged
races 1aE girls races and ether similar
fsats- There was also a cracker eating
contest which. although not TO be cara-
lugued as al athletic stunt was one Of the
most amusing features ~ the day. Prizes
were hung ap for me winners and the LIST
Of winners - A. follows
Raymond Fur1os bows race
Edward ET1ggs. eracker-eaziugs contest
Cssslrge Thompson. one-@EEEeu race
Miss Carrie Edward. I6-Tear-oid race
Mss Meskimer. ladies' cracker-ealing
contest
&. L Schiect. l6-vHa--old boys race.
Edward BriEEs. leap frog raGe-
Miss Felrun. 1zr girls race
President Bovles and several OF his fac
ulry personally conducted the exeursiou.
and in addition % these there vss general
COMMITTEES charged with the duty % seeing
that svery bcdy should want for nothing in
the line OF pleasure. The personnel of this
committee follows
Miss Lille TAYLOR. Mss Alyena Schmidt
T. R. Byeriy. Thomas Kelley. Raymond
Fur1os. Miss Marceila Goodwin. Harry
Saunders. Morton Saunders, Bert Parker
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-25
CHAPTER xI-ooutinas.s.


= tssi. said Virginia that he vas
foWncasL ard 1uulu not believe IN sood
uiings II - the only convincing lhlng I've
seen-so pazhsuu. a. n he needed leIp-
WY didn't you answer b. Lncle-
II vas days a1d days bef0rH I xUt %"
Eald Theodore
Why 4dHr be send n 70 TIE pIanta-
ton asked Virginia
L szra aim Jhis address sad Tleo-
dors. I'll stayed there t0o-t0u long
He opened the 2roscupe globe. and 0esaR
running the engines LIGHTLY setting the
heavy little wheels spinning. rocking the
Asrunef from side 20 SIDE % note TIE op-
GRAFTON q the balancing devices E'reservtng
their peTpendicularity, as II of intelligent
purposs- the syrlzcopes moved Ls levers
n ne Ning-diffl renuals g1.ch WlulL a.
-elerans the urupeiIrr-wheels OF IKE lowered
wing and oorrespondingIy SLOW the upper.
Rlgur or left. stern % how the depressed
area would Eork the harder. tls raised part
slower. Nnile powerful rlGGers co-aperaleL
moving Lac a Hsh tins. even NV while
tae propeller rested. Theodore vas ssi-Es
EAST an awkward 7gfersnCs O. hls Ions
ifAl a. the plantation By "a pAllstzAing ez-
aiiizla1on OF rav brain % AIS a-rship-
See how IL Nu-az. EIrgi1ia be ex-
camel II zuugs tire levers O. BE- moved
WY Z a puff starts rl 1yarr-lru Der. s1elI
strike With th~ lowered Wink alone ike a
bird And see ulr INTEL. rsnce u those
rldders Aln Ll4. fellow sad =re-a tarn
turtle
virginia gased iu admiration The el.t-r
had Seen or ten minutes. and sun rss r7--
-oscupes spun. 81 silent 81 muorabis rrar
one niEht have -a-a luid 1t t-rn. ti-lk I'd,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-25

the sand Of the floor ntD the fa-rhest
corners and setting light things in the trs-
mend0us currents II air 50 t1at virginia
chung % her ha- wound her skirts ABOUT
hsr legs and set on them. N the cage Of a
GumesUczted tornado. Faster and faster
tire wing sections whiried until the aer1nef
strained upward on its lashlngs Ike a
FESTIVE horse Theodore tipped a lever
and IL Ieaped forward. stretching the ropes
az an angie Of * degrees; he reversed IL.
and it Stacked backward. az might an eagle
rppulsed by a foe Virginia swung her hat
and shouted
Pull the Ire on the end Of that wing, '
said ne and see Il you can Up her Pull, 80
Virginia walked giHgerly f0rvard, her
dress Gyiug. her hat Whisked ID uhs toy
OF the room. Grasping the flying rope-end
she pulled downward. The wings settled
slightly. and then, as the gyroscope-brain
felt the depression. the lowered wings lifted
a. II consciously rising 70 a load Il was
marvellous.
Cant you pull harder cried Theodore
barsheaded. his hair flying Try
Aye aye. sire cried Virginia cheerfuIiy
Try IL is, But suppose Z lose ny clothes
IN the sA-er I haven't many
Reaching up she pulled herself clear OF
riIe Eo1r. her strong lr1le form sway1ng
ike a most charming pendulum The
enormous dragon-2y throwing is Doweg
INTO the depressing wing. rode level Wirn
nine stone weight q solid American gir
dangling from tAa up q one wing NE
chalical paradox BACK AMI forth s-s
swung until. win muscles weakened. size
dropped 20 the floor Instantly the re-
leased side rose a Thought TOO hiEn ne
other u1ok the power there was a momen.
swing vas uaken 1uE by the diffzrenrlals
aud the 5oat stood Ia a-r, as level as a shIE
in d calm
-HGr-al--' shouted Theodore. swinging
hls arms Never anything Ike ir la tbs
world Carried y1u On one wing and kept
level Eurran for the Virginia
He =ased * down. and stepped % Wlers
Virginia waited, hands 0ursrrerchei- red
from the rough rope. hair blown Abroad
And are Fou EuIug 10 name her taat
she cried On hGR perfectly dear q you -H
Theodore leld tile -hAled hands triumu.
in his face. HAPPY as be lnlg can ae "a,
Tastes ere trlir ~ achlsy =neaL
she carried yea on one Wllg SAID ae
she did didut shes'
She iid- replied Virginia. and IL uads
my hands TOO sure FUR squeezing purposes
-ug-el Bar sle lid.
Theodore Opened the lt--= red palms ara
Kissed rnrm. over ana over aEa-r Mrs.
st0r- came In and san hlm dung 81
q hurt my hands said Virginia show
ms them And uncle Is kissing them He.L
very z-nd AMI sels- sacrificing. IA sure 90
replied Ms. stltr
I'M suinE win sou. row sald Vzr-sull
tasting Ms SlutIs arm
10 may be a. Wel said Ms s-1t-
Firs-nia looked taek r-sg. smiling. Et-I.
reckless Theodore Welr flr Hard @
hep Elrh me L-uHching- They we're al *
ciremeut- far o. mon VI the uezr tas
tho would awe Il To gre air ~ W zlrr
OUTSIDE in me stcklehaek, thought Il 4llla
tine
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-25

might be 'pincaed'' for putting IN them
ads"
C'raighead broke through By lrupersonat-
ing an officer shouting. Make way for the
police and upper-curung the crowd with
his elbows.
hello. lie Land said he nodd.ug q the
sculptor Most beaureuus princess OF the
Apashes. hOwF'
That you. Craig called the sculptor
What not sober Go after the police.
Turn these people our- please. Craig
Friends n mine SAID CratEhead Il
advertised for en- Eape yOu haven Z been
incummoded. old man
Not az an replied The sculptor sar-
casueaLy- But get them cut 81 Mss
Brown and I can descend.
Craighrad's manner Of diEpusinE Of the
crowd commanded M Waddy's sincere re-
specI He went about Wirh mary eluus "a
gl1iry. sending away those whose non
utility was uuguestiona5ie and making en-
EagemenIs with others al our Val srreer
ot--re-' tile lane u Which made everybody
more respectful. save 8 lady IN g8gZles.
who demanded damages for having ben
detained flrcihlT To- tlsrepurabie placp.
The character ~ which she proved ~ put
-ns il evidence -erveeu the NAKED ami l1a
nude which So hurrifed the lady tlar wien
ne ASKED Miss Brown 20 illustrate certain
points which were obscure IA the abstract.
size dashed or her goggles % shut cut the
awful sight and fed screaming.
The dinner la "a hicn NJ Cralg-rad t1os
~ De Land Mss Brown. ana NJ Waddr.
was the first OF a series whlch reduced NJ
w zddy % -orpur- The Old gentleman. n he
.1ng fr1ck 11at wHicn 1urt1ued % a sur
tout his frGwzy face, and his evident A.
tacHTenr % Mr. Crlghead. was -1mem-
nered Iu certain EIr-a- Bohemian circles t7r
Lis sur-ePuEuUE s.lnk.nF into The d=nuesr
corners n cafes ana ROOF gardens He had
-ark secret AZ C-a.z1sad said w-ich
Dee ala not explain. originated in NJ
~ a-cF agreement WIKI the LADY n zur-
s-es I-ar the whole situation vas Irupr1rp~
he teiI Obliged % keep with era -ghaaf
because ar suspicion that the a=rUuef
was a Pigment n TAO slarrerv institute i'm
aE-larluuE and he did not rur11-e 20 le-
any glil-v man escape - he BrTv-G=-r. q
snszEa- a detective r1 shadow Goth al-ls- Z
ana Mr- era glead- the lnr--llfr-1a 1rez-
-res " whom l very plain clothes nua.i4
A- WgllF fgHl ard 'agk guilty and f1E.-
ave Mr A1sgl nlllaz-ly-. an ARTIST sz=E-le.I
him one midnight an a symbolic f-ue Of
Blue Punk. on the back o. an engraving
wllcl be tore from lls frame. and Wrfcn
H..aas-- a.a~
a-Dcnc-rFed management Of the Chop suey
=stalllslmrnr-
IBIS sec-Ed reason f1r becoming M Craig
head double Ras AIS sense o. durE OF pre-
vending rlar pupil q Doctor Wlr1erspo0n
form breaking ne Wv Of ahHunsucs. 40
he dr-1k mCar u the in-uKicauts served %
tralghead, somewhat % TIE injury o. AS
lea.-1- bur much 10 the bet1sruenr Of ais
uEu.--zrLuU As 4 rrs-zr=rzr a lrus1rr-.z - .r
was a relief % ger Craighead home wher.
she---t Cff-ce 10 he was unaccouur=f Or
lr u1re -la- an huur- ne told las dauEh-
Ter th-- 40 LEgIe cugid describe Ehar hs
had been through wat with scuiDtars ana
models ard dIr-ancisn supprrs toward
muruilg- ard wine ard women ARD song
he was not % be- disturbed except OF some
LhilE important
~ M Carson Comes said Mrs. Gray
llL -Iu cal you"
And z Crzlshead Slopes
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-25

vale. has eyes demanding explanation
II you 81" said he. Z snail cease work
AT once You help me-
Then 90 back 10 WORK uncle" she
pleaded Please, And ia read the rest
OF poor M Craighead-s Jaleg-ams."
She sat where he could see her oy u1ru-
ing his haad-auite the thing as between an
Affecuonate uncle and a charming Young
niece Blood Is uhlcser tlaa water Thought
she-ah. vastly thicker.
The SuckIeback outside. II her inezpiic-
able growing lad % 10 with any one de-
sire % see MAJ the airshlp xou.d d.. Vas
nUt % have long 20 Wait While Virginia
Rad the telegra-ns. Theodore. whose genius
and strenrh we're fast winning her rather
fearful respect Vas replacing me vacuum
globe over the q roscupes-
Tie nexI message vas addressed % Cen
eEal Eheodu Carson. a A., and rln- "a
Glas name. sweet kniEht. discover Art
asset or liability Answer yes or u1--
Then came one addressed - Fa-metro
beach. cor s1Uewler- IL is hoped ana
seemed % be regarded by Craignead as
very important NJ luck haLl turned
IN Cralgnead Felix now sad be. Il
could fall IN q well and .lme up bearing the
5eNel AZ The rurslary tuad lu ms nuse. f1zVe
found sIug OF srarers 1rgal-zaf % get
rs giants On no time. SAL ellCh New E1rk
hE Friday Chicago already aemmet In
Aew Thought Zee u r1a-is IN srangsls
everywhere VII secure --le aEeeur for
road purruaes- It's ever sweet % see the
enElne-r hoist bE MS own peLard Monopoly
Eu delT- beneath thee ShaEue thF sun
sets apace To your tents. o Israel
WluUE. ~ honp Wloope# We've gnt
en- we've zut EN-, C4roEns-s dad read7
90 bust al siEht halks % 1acz scheme
Nol must maze suod. theodore The Dread
sisters u ne thread and snsarz 1eVer done
ncbody rhH dirt lhey DO me- % let you
rlru ne duW-- answer flr me sake az
tiViaa pity. iIsr one issrle leeney peep
Napoleon Elnaparts Eaanibal Initiates
C-a-ghead.
tl ag does ne mean. asked Va En-a.
by al rl.s 4bUlr grants highways ard
Zee sirupier Irs RWflliy 41se-
-pn'r SNOW replied Carson. some
VISIONARY ming"
and wnu is Ca-1dne-" azAzf Virsinia-
arz GraEhiL 81. WadGys saus1rsr
Aow- lz-en. Virginia and warch. she >
ready 70 uyT
Ee rlreW Ia Lle zllrch. aud ths EInes
oesan salrr1ng Lac sueaL buzzsz. hl0Eins
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-25

ard The Misses Stne. Ware and Dovd-
A roil call Of states represented brought
responses from the following Nebraska.
Iowa south Dakota North DAKOTA Wy
oming. Kansas. Missouri Minnesota Al
frequent Intervals during the day the
Tntun Pacific band. a. home with rsls
crowd because II the fact rhar BovIss coli
lege .s Official training school for the Union
Pacific railroad telegraph department..
played -gHicking music. well designed FOR
the tine 5eing % make every body forget
pot hooks. typewriter KEYS. telegraph
KEYS. banking. book keepinE. Eng 5sn compo-
sitl0n. business arithmetic and al else that
IS included IN the college curriculum Al
q clock the special train % trolley cars vas
again called into service and the crowd vas
whiried back n the Boyle= building. Ehere.
after a concert. the fms Of the day was
written.
This picnic was unique ia many respects.
tire basis OF IL being in consonarce with
President Boyles' theory that there Is a
Tune for work. and a ume for play, ana
thar al work and no play makes Jack
duh boy"
Young folks must nave their play IN
some manner. said President B0yles. and
find il better ~ let our students give
full vent 70 their pent-up energy once n A
while"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-25

While in my charge said Mrs Gray
bill. Mr. CraiEhead VIII not depart"
IL was situation with some unique az
poets. Mr. Cralghead began whling away
TIME win a work on the M0rphoInEy Of Inc
Crawfl=h, and rips into lie QUiucey's Span
.sh Nun. L0okinE from the library window.
he saw Mrs. Gray6il enter a summer hnusa.
leaving A red hat on the railing outside.
The Morphology grew undressing He
smut his eyes. bur the red RAT hlazed On il
side OF MS eyelids-red. yellow. green and
finally purple Craighead STEPPED from the
window scanned the skies for the aerunef.
saw nothing aerunauriCal save the uEual
flight OF aerosrars. went into the sumner
house. and started az finding Mrs Grayhil
there. her hair t0usled about her head. her
little nose elevated IN taac cumical resem-
biance OF her fathers. her chin agETss-
sivsly carried forward. her dress fitting As
ar-el1usly as ever
DON'T insist on my going" ne begged
-I had No such intention" she replied
You may smoke. Il you wish
Thank you" and he lighted cigar Mr..
" addV Informs me that the late M. Gray
hii vas a minister o. the gospel ne vsn-
rlred
yes she replied. he vas
and that be has been called. Cra5ghead
Went on. "ro a better life a year Or mureg'
Fourteen months Answered Ms Gray
bIL
q navv been reading said CraiRh=ad.
WORK on the M1rphoiagy Of the cav
Esh- u hoids NE enthraLec-"
$50 see.' she replied
CrnsHead looked ~ suEDisisusly. but sas
looked 50 inuoceuL
The craRf-sh.- he resumed Is admir-
h0E Nondsrf-lIy Hls morphol1Ey illustrates
t-e 1vrrrl-i-g vision from the crawfish
has never tested his iurzllLgsrcs virh a
bare TEE. nor z---dced ms morph0Iogy, Pass
-EE w1rtrrtu--'
M Cra- Esead-'
Airs GrayGLI had dropped her Work aad
booked az Cra1EAead s-ernlv.
DON'T pose" SAID she Don't think
that 1 want a beautiful lesson IN everything
q Z have been a minister's wife Tel me-
u ~ De Land. and-and sadie Brown.
and AZ Elstomaiaskv and the chup suey.
lHu-lnd rla- E-= Tel me- Mr Gag
mead
90 Eaz a very FEly marine Bohemia q
E1lea Ars- Grayb.u heard 0 fear Whsthsr
M C-aiEEead's statutes we're the equal q
Toe Lands wien the former TOOK % chem
iElzT may be- Doubted bl- Mrs Graybiu
ror the impression thar they Eers The
point hers IS thar there was no danger q
Lraigheads running OFF while she listened
Etrh such 1rearnless Interest % his al
ventures r. explained his natural t-anal-
ton from the study ~ artistic tzrlspTadsncs
ru laR- and over AL gioCmed THE shadow
Of ms wonderful E.s poetic. ais epic dis
sipa-ols. Mrz era 1iI was shocked. hur
she asked FOR az tae horrible tale. thar
be- might so relieve u Llar nothing N1uld
ever ever induce ham 20 drink again.
only one rrilg would ever % tlat said
be-. cor maybe tsu- TIE paass IL desplsed
1--we
"mch you lavs ever experienced 20 she
ASKED
Sever said he. as Z am a0w Hksly
to-"
And uie gther snock that might svv
turn gQEr -eIf-cauLr1I-''
Ito Be- C0uannedl
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-25

Mh CRA1GH FAD N CUSTODY
M Waddy SAYS hat ne never should
base sans mn Craigf eaa . schemes our flr
the chl-dren-7 meaning Mrs GrzybII and
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-25

6Uvles College.
- House Of knntVier-e.
a Picnic. picnic Iuup-a-ia
Ran ran. Omaha
HIS hastily constr-1c1ed college
E~I yeil resouuded through Omaha
srre-,s "Wednesday forenoon as
starting signal for Boz rs cul-
fXLT4 lege seIui-snnual picnic. which
- was held ar R1verview parl
Elght states. with Neorasha AZ the huh.
were represented in the festive event II Re-
the custom u President Boyles 60 give his
students an outing twice eacn year ard *
is declared that the "Wednesday picnic sur
passed al others. not only in the number
q participants. but in the general scope
% entertainment as we'll
Ths picnic party. fnur- hundred and
signty-six strong. started from the Harvey
street sida OF ne Boyias building AZ n
o'clock in the forenoon. immediately after
an imprompta concert by thu Cni0n Pacific
band, which remained with the picniCk ers
throughout the dav. First cane a seeing
Omaha trolley ride over several Of the
street railway eompsnv's principal lines.
the journey being made On a specially
chartered train Along the route me col
iege yell altsrnat=d WIN band music and
no circus parade ever attracted more at
tent.on- Al noon Rivsrview park was