davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-11
STEAMER GOESDOWN.
I25 ABOARD SAVED
Cape Girardeau Hits Rock
or Sunken Barge In the
MISSISSIPPI

ST LOUIS. Mo July 1.-THE steamer
Cape GIrardeaus plying between ST
Louis Chester, Cape Girardeau. and
Commerce struck a rock of Turkey
Point at , a. n today and sank
One hundred and twenty-five passen-
gers were aboard These were rescued
and are now on their way TO St Louis.
Another report Of the cause Of ths
disaster said the steamer ran into a
SunEen Government barge which went
down at Turkey Island a few days azo-
and lay in about FIVE feet Of water.
The Cape Cfirardeau, when heavily
loaded. draws five feet of water whicn
would lower its hull to the point Of CON
tact with the SUnzen barge
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-11
MRS. THOS. F WALSH
IS SERIOUSLY Ill
Seldom Leaves Her Room
At Home of Daughter At
Bar Harbor, Me.

BAR EIARBOR. Ne. July 11--Nrs.
Thomas r Walsh, widow of the Colo
rgdo silver millionaire. Is SeriouslE =
ODD here al the home OF Ter daughter.
Mrs Edward Mclean
soft music is played near her cham
ber continually in the hope that it
VIII win her back to health
Mrs Walsh came here with AIr and
Mrs Mclean and their baby I'VE
" Ueeks ago, and has not left the house
since arriving, seldom leaving her
room
While her appearance is that 81 a
strong and well woman. she is far
from being we'll Since the death 0f
her husband Mrs. Walsh has been pro
fOUndIy distressed
AT the Bridrs, the beautiful resi-
dvnce of her daughter and Son-iu-lsvs-.
the estate presented to Mrs. McT,ean
as wedding gift by her father.
everything possible is being done for
Mrs Walsh.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-11
COAST CITY FROWNS
ON MIXED MARRIAGE
japanese and White Wife Refused
Lodging In Los
A0ORleC
Angeles.

Los ANGELES. July II Gunjiro
Aoki and his bride, who was Miss
Gladys Emery, daughter Of the Rev.
Jonn \ Emery, Of san Francisco, arch
deacon OF the Episcopal diocese Of that
CITY, nave felt lu Los Angeles the same
pupiic spirit against intermarriase Of
"hlte girls with Orientals which has
met tiieIa Wherever their wanderinss
nave taken them since their wedding.
Compelled to give I'D the corraga
which they rented two weeks AGO IN
East Twenty-eiehth street the Aolis
nave funted in vain for a sufta bic
dNelIing which they could rent. and
nave met everywhere rebuffs-
IheE are stiiI in Los Angeles and
II IS oelleved Aoki has been driven no
.S5n .sAe nls Wnite wife and their child to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-11
DIRT FLIES FASTER
AT PANAMA CANAL
Despite Excessive Rains. June Ex-
CavauOn Figures Greater
Than in Nav.

NOtwItn standing the excessively
rainy season at the Panama canal. in
creases in the amount Of work ner-
formed IN eXCavaJinE and in laying
concrete continue. according 10 a
cabIesram received by the IsthmIan
Canal Commission JodaE.
The total excavation fo- June was
-.61s-6os cubic yards, place measure
ment, against 2,#77.61S cubic Yards in
the previous month There were
tvsenty-six work days IN June. against
twenty five In May. while the rainfall
FOR June was ll6s inches against
Ll--5 IN the previous month
The amount Of concrete laid In June
was l24.-l4 cubic yards against
l0T-043 in May SIX hundred and sixty
four thousand one hundred and fifty
hve cubic yards of M were placed tn
dams in June against 4S3.61o cubic
yards in Nsy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-11
DON JAIME COURTS
MISS ANN MORGAN
REYNOLDS Newspaper Says a
Marriage Is Not At All
Unlikely.

LONDON, July u--Reynolds- news
paper today, in its personal columns.
SAYS
1T isn't at all unlikely, judging from
the frequency with which J. Pierpont
Norgans daughter Ann. and Don
jaime. Of Spain, are seen together. that
they VIII soon make a match of it
Reynolds statement is generally cred
tied as the discreet method Of repeating
a definite rUmor
Don jamie de Bourbon, Is forty years
old. the son OF the late Don Carlos de
Bourbon, and Is, therefore. the pre-
tender 10 the Spanish throne He is an
officer in the Eussar Regiment Of
GrOdnO in the Russian Guards
Miss Ann Morgan is greatly interest
ed in sociological work in New York.
and was a leading figure in the recent
shirt waist makers strike in that city
She has been in Eagiand for two
months. travelling alone
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-11
PARROTS LIFE HANGS
UPON COURT VERDICT
of Freakish VIII, Direct
ing That Pet Be ChlOro-
formed. Attacked.

The life Of a parrot may be saved ny
the action Of Elizabeth stock. who, this
morning, attacked the validity OF the
VIII of her mother. Mrs OtfIlie Stock
The VIII gave 90 the daughter 81 in
money. two kitchen chairs. two pals.
one broom. and two wash basins. and
directed that after Mrs Stocks death
her pet parrot be chIoroformed.
Mrs. stock died several weeks ago
Her WILL one OF the most peculiar ever
recorded in this CITY, made Morris Ffs sbn
and Mrs Max hamerOW executors. and
named the German Orphan Asylum res
lCuaTy legatee-
The caEeaJ hled by Attorney w A
DeEch. alleges that Mrs stock was not
Of sound mind, that she was made the
subject OF undue influence. and that
the paper now on fle at the court is
not her last viii and testament
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-11
MAYOR THORNTON.
OF WARRENTON, DIES
Civil War Veteran and Educator
SuCCumbs TO Illness of Several
Weeks Duration.

WARRENTON. Va July Mayor
T. g. Thornton who has been III for
several weeks. died al his home here
today aged seventy years
Mr.. Thornton was native OF Caro-
line county, Va but moved 10 Eau
quier county shortly after the civil
war. lie was "a prominent educator
and for e. number of years taught a
large bows school before becoming
mayor of WarreutCu-
He was "a member Of Joe kendaI n
Camp. T. g. Y He is survived by
Eugene Allen Miss Bessie Thornton
and LeSsrS- r. O. and T T Thornton.
Ir-. all OF whom were home at the time
of his death Funeral arrangements
are not Vet completed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-11
KNOX AND HIS BRIDE
TO LIVE IN COUNTRY
Leave Providence, Where Mother
in-Law's Door Is Always
Open to Tip.

PROVIDENCE. r. l.. July 1I-PhiI-
ander c Knox jr- and his Providencs
shop girl bride May Bowler. have left
here for good
Young Mr. and Mrs Knox are pro
videG for on the country estate Of the
elder Knox. near Washington. for the
time being at least
visit was paid to the sister Of the
bride. who is now the wife Of a night
watch man and there was a farewell
dinner and the impressive announce
ment by Mrs. Kn0N-s mother that
this house will always be open TO
May and to YOU too, Tip"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-11
ENTOMBED MINERS
DIRECT RESCUERS
By System of Rappings, Brothers,
-Four Days Imprisoned, Com
muniCate With EXCavators.

DTSSELDORF. July 11--After be
ing four DAYS entombed in pit two
miners. brothers named Neuhaus. at
Bocbum. twenty-five miles northeast
OF here are direct-nS the work OF
their rescUeTs today
All WestphaIia Is aroused and the
rescuers are working in relays Of hun
dreds- The imprisoned men have
established a code OF raps
They were all but rescued yester-
day but 500 carloads of rock crashe ed
down undoiuE the work Of three DAYS.
It is stiI believed that they viii be
saved. possibly by the middle Of the
week
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-11
PISA LEANING TOWER
IS NEAR A COLLAPSE
Engineers Find 1t TO Be
Dangerous and Repairs
Impossible.

PISA Italy, July 1.-THE royal en-
Eincers appointed 10 investigate the
condition Of the famous leaning Tower
Of Pisa reported today that the incli-
nation from the perpendicular has re-
Gently increased eight inches. owing 10
The weakness of the foundation.
The engineers declare the historic
tower Is on the verge Of a collapse. and
THAI it IS extremely doubtful If It can
be repaired
The ringing of bells IN the tower has
been ordered stopped, because the vi
braJions thus caused threatened TO
throw down The structure
The Campanile, OF leaning tower. was
erected in I17f-IS5o u was in this
structure that Calico worked ont the
theory OF the pendulum
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-11
MERCURY IS WAY UP.
BUT HUMIDITY LESS
Fewer Heat PrOsuaHOns To-
day, and Further Relief
Is Promised.
COURSE OF THE MERCURY.

With a sJin breeze blowing out of the
West and with the humidity In the at
mosphere 10 per cent less than on yes
terdsy- Washington today obtained re-
lief from the distressing heat Of the
past few days Notwithstanding the
fact that the temperature at noon to-
day was only / degree lower than at
the same hour yesterday. conditions
are more comfortable because of the
drying out OF the atmosphere
Moreover, authorities at the Weather
Bureau declare that no immediate re-
turn Of the hot wave which has been
holding, not only Washington. but the
entire country. IN its clutches, need he
feared Not that the weather VIII be
cool. exactly. say the forrcasters. for
a cold spell IN July is neither 10 be de-
sired nor expected but conditions VIII
be normal for some DAYS to come.
At the Weather Bureau 10 is stated
that no rain is in sight for Washington.
though showers in nearby states lave
had their cooling effect Today ami TO-
morrow the weather VIII be fair here.
and tonight, assert the forecasters. VIII
be comfortable the mercury falling
several degrees
Heas prustrati9ns. which v-s-a -,-7-,er-
GUS or Saturday and YESTERDAY have
practically ceased with TIE chauze in
conditions here. only one being reported
TODAY While working in an excavation
ct Fifteenth and y streets uortflyy e.
this morning. Albert Whiting q negro.
seventy years old. OF go Massachusetts
avenue northwest. Succunbed to the
heat. and was taken TO the Emergency
HoSpital IN an ambulance
Relief from Vne intense heat IS general
throughout tie country s lower ren-
pcra ature j. reDCrted in the OHIO valley
and lower Lake TeEi01 ts-aav- and tle
weather ls cooler IN the Northwestern
sections Of the country In the South
ern states. the heat continues severe,
lContinued on Fourth Parel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-11
WISCONSIN WOMEN
ASPIRING TO OFFICE
Widow Seeks Husband Place and
Deputy Will Ask for
ClerkShin-
ClerkShip.
NIIEWAUkEE. q

MILWAUKEE Fis- JUIv 1I-FoI-
lowing the decision Of Mrs. Nellie
Archibald, Of Ashland, 20 run for
treasurer Of her county, il is an
nounced that Racine county viii have
q woman candidate for county Office.
Efforts are being made 10 induce
Miss Helef Blythe deputy clerk Of
TIE circuit court for eight wears. to
seek The Republican nomination for
clerk Miss Blythe has been promised
the support Of scores Of Democrat
and Republicans
Mrs Archibald. Of Ashland. has been
acting deputy treasurer since the
death Of her husband. who was treas
urer- The attorney general SAYS there
Is no law 70 bar her candidacy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-11
SHARK
CAPTURED BY CREWS

SEATTLE. Wash. July 1I.-After a
Seven-hour struggle the com bined
crews or the 5U-horsepOwer EasoIene
fishing boats Good Partner and Pio-
iireT II captured a man-eatius shark
thirty-six feet long. weighing about
- teen tons, in the Strait OF san Juan
oel FueN, between Port Crescent and
Port Angeles
IN the sharks stomach were found
pieces OF bone and piece Of a kodak
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-11
GASOLINE EXPLOES.
TAHOE s BURNED

The explosion OF a quantity or Easo-
lene az the esJabIsshment OF II. Gold
stein taller at 1l1- n steet north
west, about noon todoy. caused the
owner 10 be severely burned on both
arms and shoulders, and the flames
damaged a quantity Of clothing which
was waiting TO be cleaned
Tl edamaee 10 the store was slight.
although the FIRE engine had to be
called upon TO put out the flames. The
los svlIl be about 800
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-11
HEN REFUSES TO SIT
IN TUB OF ICE WATER
Rhode Island Farmer Finds Way to
Keep Laying Habit Up
All the Yea.

WESTERLY, r T., July 1-Puttinz
hen in tub with two inches OF ice-coId
water in the bottom covering Il Up and
keepinS her there for twelve hours is
a sure cure for the sitting habit. ar-
cOr0ing to Farmer Walter Russell Ross
OF this place
Boss says he has tried the scheme for
couple Of years and his hens now
work all year al eEE laying
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-11
VIRGINIA TROOPS BACK.

NORFOLK, Va. july 1.-THE Fourth
Virginia Regiment returned from, Get
Jys5UrS after ten DAYS OF military evo-
lutious on the fields where the fathers
Of the miiitlamen fought and died forty
six years ago officers and men apuar-
emily we're in the best OF health.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-11
POLICE FIND BOMB
ON STATION WINDOW

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ,suIy IL
The discovery Of a bomb, with fuse
sizzling. or the window sill Of the
main police station al stark. near
here. today threw that town into
panic
The fuse was eXtinSuisheI barely in
time TO prevent a catastrophe
Recent bomb outraEes have made
the inhabitants Of the district neTv-
GUS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-11
WEATHER REPORT.

EEH.e'i-lt- lower temperature is re-
la--et l.lS morning from the ON
e5----l and -r lower Lake region. and
l-s weather. tr cooler fn the NortH -
west ttlEU temporal ,-oDrir41,.,f
cIr-u- -a- Laes rs-enr---f1r-r r..,----e -
l.e Atlantic and Gulf states ana gen
tla-t- ErSL at the Rocky Mountains
i-E --...-f-Iairz are that generally
-lgSua} lE che Atlantic Sratee
---.-- ---.lF. VIII De slightly
States 90 h---li TIC
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-11
Dividends Increasing

The Information received when IT first
became known that a dividend was in
sight, was that the dividend rate would
be increased from 10 per cent on q 50
share par value to % per cent This
would make the stock Of the company
good investment 4 per cent on a mar
ket valuation Of about SO per share
stock dividends have been the methods
employed by the Gas Monopoly IN dis
posing Of surplus profits in the past.
What the size OF the melon VIII be Lais
afternoon is a matter OF prime interest
10 the consUmer. but there seems little
doubt at this hour that the special
called meeting Of the directors Is for lhe
sole purpose of dBvidins up the profits
that have been derived through O. cenz
and 81 gas
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-11
KILLED
IN RUSSIAN WRECK
List of Injured In Accident on
TTans-Caspian Railroad Totals
Thirty-one.

ASEAB.Asiatic Russia. July lin a
rain wreck on the Trans-Caspian railroad
near Eililarwat today nineteen persons
were killed and thirty-one injured
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-11
Former President 10 Be
Warned of Tariff Pitfalls
In Indiana.
CHIEFS IN HARMONY,
COLLECTOR ASSERTS
Candidacy for GoveTuOrshiP Be
lieved TO Have Been Dis
cusSed at Beverly.
BY JAMES HAY, JR.

BEVERLY Mass. July 1I--WiIiam
Loeb, fr-. collector Of the Port OF New
York, who came TO Beverly last niEht
on the invitation Of Secretary Norton
had a long conference this morning
with the President at the, Taft cottage
He also Iuuched with the Taft family
Following the conference, Mr. Loeb
said he could not make public the ma
TUre OF his conversation with the Pres
idEnt. as the prOprietiCs leave TO the
President the giving out Of all news
with regard 10 such talks
He did not deny, however, the truth
OF his statements made this morning
before he saw the President. These
assertions were TO this effect
There Is no friction between Taft and
Roosevelt
The colonel means TO do no more for the
Insurgents I'm this coming campaign
than he VIII for the regulars Of the
Republican party
Taft and Roosevelt understand each
other absolutely. and both are working
for the psr-y's good. without any p0ssf-
hiIitv Of their operating at cross-pur-
poses
Laeb and Goveruorship.
From an excellent authority came the
unqualified statement this afternoon
that r.-L ..--- r.-- Co. as-- ------.--
'' i'-- f7I
Plinnailiy or taxing up with Tart the
possibility OF Loeb being the next Re
publican candidate for the Eoveruorsh7n
Of New York
This, more than anything else. IS
taken hy the politicians here 10 mean
that Taft and Roosav-a1- are ---g,-l-=-,-- 20,
.---l-.,- e..--..s.-r7--
7== '--- tS@@tt % Sts--3
-- -Ne" hoLhr W-leEe hooSe-
Eeit IS more at home than in any other
STATE iu cre Union
u WAS sid r-.-a -+,s. 2---z---r. .
-. -e----9
5 E--eies7 tf'at .4aIL
Si'f.i = the Wis., and that the confer
Free today between Taft and Loeb was
intended 20 clear tHa v-a-- r.- --t
Rcffou
T-aL -s-- -7-------4- D..
1859 7i- last W ednes1ay,
tomorrow Wien for17r-r[ 1- - 81, s.-
enc - = la5es 5-- place Lloeb viii have report
yi-T1 T1f- R-- -5-.,=. s7i-l or ms tax
10 the story
D.seo-- -. ".
Loeb came 20 Beverly on the invita-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-11
NOTED ASTRONOMER
IS DEAD AT BERLIN

BERLIN, july Johann Gale. for
Two generations noted as an astrono-
meT, died today. sged eighty-efsh1. He
was the discoverer Of the ulanet Nsn-
tune and Of three comets.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-11
TEMPERATrREs
Sun TABLE


TOday-HfEh tide. II-55 d. m. Low
TIDE, 5-42 a. m. and 6-12 p m.
IomorroU-HiEh tide. 11-d3 A. m and
l---5 p. IN. Low tide. $50 a. m and 6-5S
? n
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-11

CONDITION OF THE WATER
ttAr,FErtS FERRY, W Va. July IL
Potomac clear and Shenandoah very
muddy this morning
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-11

FORECAST FOR THE DrSTPr-r
GeHeEatIE FAR tonight and ---5a--fsy-.
SIentiN tower temperatures -rn-g--,+
i-eH- '-i-e1-e WINDS mostly vvcsre-TZ
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-11

Very Pretty Mantels for $500 Apiece
Frank Li-bey & Co. eth & y. Y. Ave
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-11
SlICIng Postponed-


II IS understood that the COMPANY
wished 10 declare It's large dividend sew
erai months ago. but Just AZ this tir,e
the eyes OF the public. lead By The
Washington Times. were upon fl. and. il
vas deemed Unuise by the Gas No
aopoly TO show It's hand while Congress
watched
Word was. therefore. passes aI9nz
that there would be a delay in the s1fc-
Ing OF the juicy melon. but that the
stockholderss By little patience
finally would reap dividends sufficient to
fully enjoy the vacation per-5d
The auspici0us occasion Is believed 10
have arrived now. hence the con-
course Of directors at the company,s Of
hces this afternoon
Gas stock took an upward trend as
soon as Congress adjourned sine die
and also without taking any action on
the bil reducing the price Of gas in
the District and limiting its stock IS
sues
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-11

(Continued on Fourth Pagel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-11
Stockholders of Monopoly
Holding Session Today for
General Business.
PUBLIC ANTICIPATES
ENLARGED DIVIDEND
Size Of Distribution to Be Made
on Profits From People
In Doubt.

with 2 ripe melon. al ready for slic-
ing, before them. the directors Of the
Washington Gas Company are IN ses-
sion this afternoon
There have been r,1mors in financial
circles for some time past that the con-
pauy was about ready 20 cut its melon.
increase its dividend and refund lis
bonded Indebtedness and s Der cent Ger
uhcates OF indebtedness.
Today the meeting OF the directors
was called, and. although the call did
nct say IN so many words that there Is
TO be melon party. II is generally IN
derstood in the financial district that
this is the program Of the day
The gas company IS understood 10
have a big surplus on hand, and Con
gress has adjourned without passing the
legislation favored by the entire mem
bershIp Of the House District Commit
-a-a
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-10

the suspension OF these parties during the
Lenten season Those present were Misses
Ruth Lord. Florence Olmsted Gwendolln
White. May Eastman. Amy Gilmore, Alice
Swltzler. Regina Ferral Of Albany n Y;
Marion Connell, Ethel Tukey. Agnes Burk-
ley Frances Vessels. Bertha Miner Of
Bellevue. Grace Clark OF Papillion Mar
iOry Benson. Marie McShane, Dorothy
Morgan. Gladys Peters. Claire Helene
Woodland. Edith Locke, Eugene Whit
more. Enid Valentine Mariory Benson.
Josephine OMEN. Messrs. Kenneth Lord.
Lowe. Taylor Belcher. william schnorr,
Bernard Capon, Frank Pollard. Elmer
Cope, Ross Towle. Gerald Wharton, Paul
Beaton. John Bedlck. Myles Standish, Les
ter Philips, Hal Yates Alexander Loomls.
Harry Low, Conrad Young, Wylie Hafer.
Ward Price and Or. T. b. Lacey OF Council
Bluffs, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Doorley. Mr..
u. Armstrong, Mrs. Allen Reed Mrs. Lydia
Morrison. Mr. and Mrs e. $. Westbrook,
Mr. and Mrs. William Vaughs. jr: Mrs.
stoggsdaIe, Mrs Gichrist Of Cleveland, o. /:
Dr. and Mrs. f. c. Henry, Colonel and
Mrs. w. A. Glassford, Major and Mrs
Mrs. Omarbundy Captain and Mrs. w T..
Wilder, Lieutenant and Mrs. DUNCAN. U.
S. N. Lieutenant and Mrs. w. N. Haskell
Major and Mrs. II. l.. Gilchrist, Captain
and Mrs. George G. s. Gibbs. Captain But
ler Dr. Brooks L. s. N; Beutenants
Rogers. Fooks Brown, Drury, Short and
Ware
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-10
Weddings ana Engagement.

The engagement has been announced OF
Miss Celia Well of Savannah, Ga, to Mr..
Edmund Lang of this city.
Mr. and Mrs W. f. Carson announce
the engagement OF their daughter, Miss
Edith Carson, to Mr. Jesse E. Rogers The
wedding will take place in June.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Storz have an
nounced the engagement of their daughter,
Miss Matilda Storz, to Mr.. Thomas f.
Parker. the wedding to take place in June
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rush have announced
the engagement of their daughter, Miss
Loretta Rush, to Mr.. Edward p. McLaugh-
lin OF Lincoln, the wedding to take place
the early part of May.
The wedding of Miss Helen Sholes, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. d. v. Sholes, and Mr..
Clifford w. CallSins Of Lincoln, will take
place Wednesday evening, May 1S, at St.
Mary's Avenue Congregational church
Miss Edith Butler will be maid of honor
and Mr.. Leonard Flansburg of Lincoln will
be best man.
Mr. and Mrs H. N. Wood announce the
engagement of their daughter Miss Eolse
Wood, to Mr.. Harvey Millilkin. The we'd
ding will take place Wednesday evening
June l, at st. Mary's Avenue Congrega-
tional church. Miss Wood is well known
in musical circles and spent a year in Ber-
lin, Germany, after finishing at the Omaha
High school. Mr.. Milliken is a well known
young business man and is a member OF
the Field club and several athletic organ
izations.
The engagement of Miss Edith Vapor
daughter of Mrs. NJ A. Vapor to Mr.
William F. Traenkle was announced last
week. The wedding will take place Tues
day evening at $50 o'clock at the home OF
the brides mother. DR.. Frank L. Loveland
VIII officiate and Mr.. Ben Stanley will play
the wedding march and also during the
ceremony. The ring bearers will be Mas
ters Richard and John Welpton, and Mrs
Alfred Riemer and Mrs. Earl Langdon will
stretch the ribbons