davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1910-09-10
Funeral Of J. e. Hurley.

The funeral Of the late James Z.
Hurley. Who vas general MANAGER of
the Santa Fe with headquarters at
Topeka, and Who died in Carlsbad.
Austria. a fs~ weeks ago. vas held
from the First Baptist church last
saturday afternoon a. o'elocs.xAs
the largest and most impressive fun.
cral ever held In Topeka
Il ~as attended by every friend Of
Mr. Hurley and every official Of the
santa Re system. Who could possi.
~ 40 10 Topeka. From the official
roles Of the Santa .. everyone from
Prcsidcn, Ripley. OF Chicago. to the
section men xho used To take off
their hats TO Mr. Hurley. we're pres
ent
The funeral witnessed the creates,
gathering Of officials ever held on
the Santa re system and thi. fac,
sas significant o, the popularity and
love OF the general manager who
died 80 suddenly.
From $50 to 5.ss O'Clock las,
Saturday. at which tim. the oask.,
vas lowered Into the grave. no, a
wheel turned. not train moved. no,
. station vas open or a hand raised
In labor. The employees along the
5000 milc~ Of Santa re lines bowed
their head, In silence and respect
TO the man they all loved. In Ia
Iun's this mark Of respect took piac.
from tso to t;3s owing to the dls
ference In time
The active pail bearers we're ,hoss
Who had worked for Mr.. Hurley per
sonaily. men Who had been viii
him alone In his work for years
These vcre - foilovu:
W. K Es,sr. supsstnseadssi 0kla
hooa 1ivhtea. AfkaaeAe CITY.
n. 3. Pm. sssasoessaf1sa losDse
tos. L. Juata. csjs.
La Junta tribune., 1910-09-10
Back Home Frer, Conference.

Rev J. Wesley Nrelcy has re-.
turned from For, Morgan where h~
attended conference. His members
are deeply grateful ,ha, his field Of
labor Was no, changed. and that sos
At least another year they may have
tho pleasure of his and hi. p,casan,
fami'y's association and may ;. help.
I'd and eheered by hs wise and Ten.
der ninis'ra.ion. Mr.. See,sg a,ss
esian The plessan, report tAas ~
Asehodst church ee L. Juaea \ ~
Asssst ssl noss isnseatial \ ~
Puselo district.
La Junta tribune., 1910-09-10
UP4ODOWN
THE
VALLEY

Gull apples are being sold In Rocky
Ford for IS per ton
The W X. Anderson thirty acres
adjoining Rocky Ford on the ses,
was sold last week to Joshua Cop
lin for $1,000
Rocky Ford viii supply tao car.
loads OF cantaloupes for canialoupe
day al the Interstate Fair III Den.
ver September 18th.
Manxanola only got asout ninety
per cent OF the premiums on frui,
given al the Arkansas Valley Fair.
Presumably the Rocky Ford papers
viii say the fruit was grown in the
vicinity OF Rocky Ford
Sun
Nearly every town In the Arkansas
Valley. especially the western sec
ton Of the state. is loudly demand
ing something to better their condi.
tion and the people. yet it is called
the Valley Of Content Nov is there
anything in name7-LiberaI News.
The sixty inch ~Ood pipe siphon
across TarboN arroyo on the Highland
canal was finished this week. The
construction work on the canal Is
ninety per cent complete and water
VIII be turned In about October lst.
The dam and headworks have been
completed for some time. and have
had an excellent test by the recent
heavy runs IN the Purgatoire.-Las
Animas Leader.
H. l.. PEBBLES was down from
Denver. Wednesday. in company with
party OF land buyers. showing them
over the Smith Canon lands. Only
about fifteen per cent OF these lands
remain to be sold. and they Will be
closed out shortly The government
has put its OK" on this project
aud with the arrival Of the official
papers. the contract with the state
will lie formally signed and work
begun upon this project. which means
50 much to Bent county and Las An.
imas in particular.-Las Animas Lead
er.
La Junta tribune., 1910-09-10
Not % oviss on the pesemse.

What's III. matter With the Ia
Jun,a political manipulatorsr WASH,
something sald about fa,tenlng the
dry bones Of tn. north side by
feeding the party on = little oonyen.
ton ors;oryT TIL. north side should
have had the democratic county con.
vcn,son this time. AK and you
shall receive" Receive WHAT The
convention val b. held In Ia Junta
on the isth.--Suxar City Gazette.
La Junta tribune., 1910-09-10

{ ]
up tordbiy the need for
u more extensive systems OF
- protection against FIRE In
the national forests o! the far vest
and northwest The disasters OF
this summer point TO the fact that
more safeguards must be thrown
about the wooded areas OF the coun-
Try II a repetition Of the recent fires
Is 70 &c avoided
For II is fact iha, years fires
burn away more OF the precious wood.
lands than would be taken 10 supply
the timber needs Of the country for
quite a tex years. Added to this,
and even more urgent as a reason for
action. is the enormous loss Of life
and property involved In fire Ike
that OF this summer.
In some cases in the national for
ests. according 10 Chief Forester
Henry c. Graves. q single ranger has
the responsibility Of looking after
more than l0.ggo acres during the
dry season In the forests OF Ger
many one guard Is kept for every
1900 acres-in one case even as few
as 100 acres
The national forests Of the United
States nov include almost 200 900 900
acres OF land and to look after these
a force Of 5000 men il employed
This Is recognized 10 BE- totally in
adequate for the heavy demands and
each dry spell brings Us quota OF
disastrous fires 10 bear out this
fact more strongly
In the measures that have already
been taken to protect the forests
from fire. the telephone has played
very important part; This part Is
described in a recent Wahsiugton
dispatch 10 number Of daily news
papers under the heading Thousands
Of Dollars Saved the Government by
Telephone" in the following words
In protecting forest reserves OF
the United States from fire the ;ele-
phone has become an Instrument Of
salvation. and there are many cases
on record Ia the forestry bureau
where this modern appliance has
saved iHnumerabie lives and many
hundred thousand dollars worth OF
timber.
Experience has taught the off
cials In charge OF the forestry bu-
reau that IL is almost out Of the
question 70 cope With forest fires
after they have been fully started.
When they get good start and have
favorable conditions. such as brisk
breeze and dry weather. the flames
sweep through the forest and over
the surrounding country without meet
ing any great resistance. Therefore.
the officials o; the bureau have deter.
mined that the only possible way
TO control these fires Is 10 prevent
them-thAt Is. attack the fire at its
inception
1T is al this point where the tel
ephone gets Ia IT, work and has dem.
onstrated Itself as an important fac.
tor as machine OF salvation. As
means Of preventing frs and TO
discover those which have not gained
any amount Of headWay. thousands o,
men have been employed annually
by the government a. rangers and
patrolmen They are assigned to dis
uie's which they are called on to
patrol. bu; the work Of this patrol
system did not really become ef,eo-
La Junta tribune., 1910-09-10
oieth Announcements.

The Tribune has put In . supply Of
tie nsates, little birth announcement,
cards that can b found anywhere.
The large card and the snail one
viii the psintiAs. nicely lid with q
uestty lksis b,us q p,ak rtbeoa and
hovtae blus q Dtak boedsss. Al -.
sasss1 b - ap0es1siass sevsesDs, ,Alse
WIeA . soAn btos - Diak aAsgh.
~ ~ bsosaies, - ~ ~ tAAao
~ ha1V aaoeNnDo0ao0a
La Junta tribune., 1910-09-10

ed
~As the condition presents ITSELF
today. a forest ranger leaves his
cabin in some secluded valley TO
patrol the territory allotted to him.
His trails are well kept. his telephone
is in order. with call boxes arranged
every faw miles along the path and
fire lanes. and al observation towers
He reaches a spot where party Of
pres pectors OF others have been camp
ing and have left their camp fire piih-
out ertinguishiag H. Since their de-
parture and prior 20 the appearance
o: the ranger the fire has extended
along the ground la the dry forest
carpet and assumed proportions too
great for him to handle alone though
his efforts may be sufficient 10 check
the flames for a short period The
ranger can remain and fight the
tire alone and wait for the arrival q
other rangers who have been a.
iracted by the smoke. or he cau ride
to the nearest telephone box and
send out an emergency call.
Before the days Of the Telephone
The ranger. after discovering the blaze,
Has compelled to ride to the nearest
settlement which might have been
one or two days ride. to Obtain as
sisfance During his atsenoc the
fire would get beyond human control
and he and the men at his command
Were practically helpless.
The use Of the telephone on the
forest reserves IS not supposllioaal
o. merely contingent matter. Tie OF.
ncials OF the forestry bureau contend
that its trial has beer practical and
Il has proven by time to be iavalu-
able"
A. rapidly as It's appropriations
will allow. the governmen, is extend
Ing the use OF the telephone further
and further into the forests. New
telephone systems are now 5sinE
built and Others are projected Tor
construction In the near futurs The
government officials are going about
this work with extreme car, u'n-
ziug existing telephone lines vher.
ever possible The apparatus and
other material for the goyernusurs
telephone lines are being fur llshed
By the Western Electric Company.
the largest manufacturer of tzle-
phones Ia the world.
Clifford Pineho,. the eI-chisi Tor.
ester. sums up bis opinion In rhese
words.
II forest ts equipped wits'roads
trails, telephone lines and reason.
able number of men for patrol there
is no more likelihood that great fires
Will be able TO get started than
there is that great counA gratlons
like The Chicago fire will grt start.
ed in a city with a modern fire de-
partment"
7 The states Of NeN York. Massa.
ehasetts. New Hampshire and Maine
have their own systems Of protec.
tion agains, forest fires. In all OF
which the telephone plays an impor.
tani part This is not the only case
In which the telephone flsures as a
safeguarding measure 4, IS being
used In underground mines with
marked success and Is being depend.
ed upon by the fruit growers OF the
west. who use telephone ports to
aid them In their fight asains, un.
timely fros,s.
La Junta tribune., 1910-09-10
Saving Forests From Fire

VERY year seems TO bring
up forcibly the need ioi
more extensive systems OF
protection against FIRE IN
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-24
w eddlng Bells

Mrs. NJ Levy of Brooklyn ~ Y, an
nounces the engagement of her daughter,
Lena, to MI Sol Klein of Omaha, Neb.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Dellone announce
the engagement OF their daughter, Fred
ericka to Mr.. Edward Mcnamara Of
Beemer. Neb The wedding will take place
in the early fall
Henry B. Allen, a son Of former United
States Senator Allen. and Emma Wetzel Of
Norfolk were married Saturday by Rev. j..
M. Boutwell,. Mr. Allen is editor OF a news
paper at Madison, Neb., where they will
make their home.
The engagement OF Miss Margaret Phil
lipp third daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James o. Phillippi, and Mr. Frank VIII
kins, son of Mr.. and Mrs Walter B. Will
kins, is announced the wedding t. take
place early in September.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Alvord will entertain
at dinner this evening at their home, 2406
Poppleton avenue. in celebration OF the
first wedding anniversary of their son, Mr..
Frank Alvord, and Mrs, Alvord, and to
announce the engagement of their daughter,
Miss Joyce Alvord, to Mr.. Julius Koch
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-24

Another report and ny far the mos, iu.
teresuug one. was that, -, unknown woman
had poisoned Mr.. Van Nalkcnburgh's mine
against his wife.
Members Of the -Four Hundred who cley
to stay ON this side ot the Atlantic tnu
season have secured new sensation e.
while away the tedious hours at Newport
Bar llarbor aud Narragansctt Pier The
sensation is Countess Thuunara de SNirsN.
the Russian dancer, who made such hit
last year at the Metropolitan opera House
where sac appeared In Oriental Greek aut
Russian dauurs. Artuln Toscaniui d.
scrbcs her as having the most musiot
body ne ever loehcld
Her beauty of form and grace of motor
have earned lrr the recognition OF TN.
smart set. and from now TN the regular
theatrical season opens she has been On.
gagged to appear privately in the cNclusiv,
social circles Of the Four Hundred il.t
services since she appeared at the Metro
politan last season have been I'm demand
I'm Europe. as we'll as America. She re-
Gently returned from Paris. where she
danced Tor Baron Rothschild and members
of the French nobility.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-24
Personal Gossip

Mrs. c. w Russell and children are at
Clear Lake, la.
Mrs Il. ]. Updegran has gone 10 Colorado
for the summer
Mrs. Elizabeth Ritter left Friday for
Denver, Colo, for few weeks visit
Mrs. f. A. Hewitt of Minneapolis is the
guest OF her sister, Mrs. Arthur Hoover.
Miss Stella Sprsgue has gone to Denver
and other Colorado points for two weeks
stay
Mrs. j. A. Davis will leave Thursday for
a two months visit at Berkeley and River
side. Cal.
Mrs. c. f. Yost has gone to Watkins
Glen. N. Y, to spend the remainder of the
summer.
Mrs. j. f. Elder ana daughter have re-
turned from three months stay at San
Diego, Cal
Mr. and Mrs. w. f. Davis will leave this
week for a two months vacation on the
Pacific coast
Mrs Edith L. Wagner has gone to Cop
pertown, n. Y, to remain until the first
of September,
Mr.. q. W. HOldrege left today for his
ranch In Perkins county, Nebraska, for a
short vacation.
Miss Beulah Sharp Is spending the week
in Lincoln as the guest Of Captain and Mrs.
Robert Hamilton.
Miss Genevleve Baldwin, who left for the
est last week expects to sail soon for a
month in Europe.
! Mrs. w. A. Paxton and daughter, Miss
Prairie Paxton, left last week for a motor
/ trip to Cleveland, o.
Mrs. Frank Judson and Miss Dorothy
Judson have gone to Pennington, Mimi,
! for a three weeks visit.
! Mr.. and Mrs. f. L. Haller are now al
! Nauheim Germany, where they expect
to remain until September l.
Miss Edith Coleman has gone to st, Jo-
seph Mo- where she met her sister. They
will visit friends and relatives in Iowa.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Cummings left
Friday for the east, and will take the Great
Lakes trip. going to Duluth, Buffalo and
! Quebec.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. McCOrd- Miss Mar.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-24
Pleasures Past

DR.. Fickes entertained a party OF five at
dinner Wednesday evening al the Rod and
Gun CLUB, after which they went launch
riding.
Mr.. A c. Hartman entertained at dinner
at the Rod and Gun club Thursday evening
for Mrs. A NJ. Hobson and r. l.. Meier
The party spent the evening dancing
Mrs. j. F. Harmon entertained Friday
afternoon for Miss Ethel Harmon OF FREE
mont. Those present were Misses Ethel
Harmon, Mabel Hinzie, Beatrice Walton,
Mabel Heaton. Pearl Heaton, Marie Hodge
Lillian Walton, Marion Heaton and Hazel
Heaton.
A novel outdoor affair was the strollnE
party given Wednesday evening at the
home OF Miss Teresa Kinzel on Fifth ave
nue., Council Bluffs The lawn and porches
were strung with Japanese lanterns and
the entire evening was spent out of doors.
Each guest was given a program, which
provided for "strOls" with different part
ners, as IL for dancing. The forty guests
present included a number of Omaha peo-
Pile.
Mrs J. NJ Pinkerton entertained at her
home Friday afternoon in celebration Of
the fifth birthday of her little daughter,
Dorothy. The table was attractive with a
large birthday cake and decorations of
sweet peas Those present were the little
Misses Gladys F'urness, Elizabeth Burk,
Viola Rheau, Martha Ziebarth, Helen Bra
mann, Clara Olsen, Marjory Anixstead, Do
ris Peterson, Dorothy Pinkerton. Masters
Gordon Furness Billy Kent, Arthur zie-
barth, Lemist Nelson George Killing. Dom
aid Furness Norman Ellis, Myron Pinker-
ton.
/ Miss Madeline Elsou entertained Satur'
day afternoon at her home in honor of Miss
| Dorothy Lighton OF Fayetteville, Ark
Those present were Misses Mildred Bennett
Helen Hart, Adeline Wykoff, Mabel Mar
row, Annette Palmer Dorothy LEIGHTON
Ruth Harte, Josephine Pardoe, Birdi'
Treblcoct Gladys Miller, Edna Bartlett
Madeline Elson. Miss Madeline Elson en-
tertained again last evening, when thos'
present were Misses Dorothy Lighton, Rutl
Harte Madeline Elson, Mildred Bennett
Adelne Wykoff; Messrs. Wayne Selby
John McCandless, LeBrand Wykof Jacl
Yeiser and Philip Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs, Frank Martin and Mr.. an'
Mrs. Charles Martin entertained delight
fully at traveoEue party Friday evening
for Miss Elits Walther and Miss Heller
Walther Of Brooklyn, n, Y, at the hom
OF MI. and Mrs. George Barker The guest
were seated on the wide veranda and th'
canvas for the pictures was stretched OF
the lawn Stereopticon views and movinI
pictures we're shown OF the interesting
places in Italy, Spain and Tangiers. Tn
y,,asts included.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-24

her daughter Mrs. j. j. Hanigheu. has
gone to salt Lake city and other western
points for the summer she was accom-
panied by Master Cieary Honighen.
MIR. Gym r. stevens and two children,
accompanied by Mrs. Stcvcis' mother Mrs.
James Peterson, leave This week for
Houston TeN., whore they will join MI
stevens {. ID make tloir future home.
My and Mn. Arthur u. Brandcls. ac-
uompauied 10y Eninc and lie Ia Brandcis.
win leave Monday Tor NoW York where
poi, viii be joined by Miss Ruth Broudeis
and sail Ton a two months ulp abroad
Miss Alicc Woodwork Mr. John Wood
worth. Miss Esther Bousau OF salem, o.,
aud Miss ola Belle Hcrycy leave saturday
for Plattsmouth, where they will attend a
house party given 10y Miss ellen Pollock at
her home. "flllcrcst'
Mrs. Draper smith who has been travel
ms lin England aud scotland, is NOW M
Paris ami will go from there to Berlin
Munich and then into switzerland aud
ltaly. Mr.. and Mrs Warren Blackwell
and Mrs Martha blackwell have been
travelling ia the same party with Airs.
smith.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-24
For the Future

Mrs. l. H. Kprty will he hostess at a
luncheon Tuesday at the Field club, when
ten guests will be present.
Miss Ruth Harding and Miss Caroly n
Harding will entertain at an afternoon tea
" ednesday al their home.
Miss Edna Bartlett will entertain a.
luncheon Tuesday al Happy Hollow for
Miss Dorothy iishton, guest OF Mrs. S,
n. Rush,
An outdoor presentation OF "A Mid-sum-
mer Nights Dream" will be given at
Happy Hollow club Thursday evening,
August I.
Miss Dorothy LighTon. guest Of MIS-, =
r. Rush, win be honor guest at luncheon
Monday given by Mrs. Joseph Poicar al
Happy Hollow. The latter rart OF the az
ternOon Miss Mamie Tillson will entertain
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-24
EIsS EIITA vpITHER S8 MSS HELEN VAUTHER
GUESTS OF FIR. AND TIRS FIJI GAINES


were placed for Miss Dorothy Hutchinson,
Miss Greta Lane, Mr. Colt Alice " De
troit NJ Sie1ers Susmann and Nj. and
MIR SUsmanr.
Mr. George Engler entertained at one Of
the dinner parties last evening when COW
ers were placed for Miss Amy Gilmore.
Miss Edith Locke. pr and MIS- clemens
McMillen, Captain Butler of Fort Crook
and Mr. Ensler
Other hosts at the Field club last even
ing aud the number OF each party were:
George Hoobler. six; F, w. Engler. four;
W. Il. Munger five; J. A. Munroe, six;
Dr.. 3. a. McDermott, four; G. f. Epene-
ter, five; II. .. Frederick, ten; Fred Baker,
six; Major Bundy. four.
MIR and Mrs. George Haverstick enter
tanned eight guests at dinner al the club
for their guest, Miss Jessie Dormsn OF
Brooklyn, n. Y.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-24

Mrs. John Carter Brown. Tuc two young
women have inherited large fortunes from
their maternal grandmother. Their half
sisters. children of Mr.. ShermIn's first
marriage. are Mrs. Harold Brown and
Mrs. Norric Seilur
l'r gillespie ls 90 SON of Major General
George J.. GW,srit L.. s. A.. retired. Of
Washington. %. e.. TIE is graduate Of
Harvard class of lNN and "a mem
Der eft the Union aud most OF the 'othpr
important clubs of New York. ne is prcsi-
dent of On, Equitable TRUST Company.
"Thc only place ! can furgct my sorrow
is Ia Europe said Mrs. Philip Van Naik-
ouburgh who has been staying at the
Muenschuger cottage. n Newport, since
aho and her husband separated at the
Plaza Hotel jn this city.
There are all kinds OF rumurs as To t7ic
cause Of the separation one was that
Mrs. Nalkeubureh was too cNtravagaut
although this could hardly he Tor she was
worth S5Ngto0 I'm her own right before
marrying Another rumor said that the
husband became piqued because his wife
allowed an oil painting OF herself to be eN-
mbitCd iu a Fifth avenue art shop window.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-24
GOOD BYE TO
SUPERFLUOUS HAIR
Lady Will Send Free to Amy Sufferer
the Secret Which Cured Her.

From childhood | was distressed and
humiliated by an unwelcome growth OF
hair on my face and arms j tried all
the depilatories, powders, liquids, creams
and other rub-on preparations | ever
heard of, only to make IL worse For
weeks | suffered the electric needle with
out being rid of my blemish. j spent
great deal of money on various things
In vain until a friend recommended
simple preparation which succeeded
where all else failed.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-24

at bowling party at the Field club for the
anne honor guest
Mrs George Barker Mrs. Frank Martin
and Mrs G. W. Martin will entertain at
luncheon Tuesday at the Field club. A
color scheme OF green and white will be
used i'm the decorations and forty guests
will be present.
Miss Edith Locke will entertain small
supper party at the Country club this even
ing for Mrs. Clemens Mcmillan. Those
present will be DR.. and Mrs Mcmillan,
Lieutenant Taylor, Lieutenant Butler, Miss
Amy Gilmore and Miss Locke.
Mr. Moritz Newman and his daughter.
Miss Frieda Newman. will receive their
friends this afternoon and evening at their
home 1923 Woolworth avenue, in honor OF
Miss Frieda Newman, whose engagement
was recently announced to Mr.. Fred b.
CheFniSs.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-24
Al Happy Hollow.

Those WIN entertained at dinner at
Happy Hollow Saturday evening preceding
the dance included Dr. r. c. Henry. who
mad six guests; c. W. Sumner, six n. n.
Wood, four; George Flack. ten; H. q.
LOOMS four; Richard Allen. four; r. f.
Baxter, eleven w. e. Shepard, eight
Mrs Edward A Hatfield will entertain
at an afternoon party Wednesday at Happy
Hollow.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-24

one of the interesting items of news
is the announcement OF the engagement OF
Miss Irene Sherman, elder daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Watts Sherman, to Mr..
Lawrence l.. Gillespie of New York and
Newport.
Miss Sherman and her sister, Miss Mil
dred Sherman. are among the best known
of our young women of society. They
we're introduced about three years ago
and are exceedingly popular both in town
and in Newport. where they spend their
summers. There is only years differ
ence in the ages Of the two girls and they
resemble each other SO closely that they
are often mistaken for twins, an error
the more easily made on account OF their
custom of always dressing exactly alike
For the last year they have been seen
little in society owing to the family being
in mourning for Mrs. Shermans mother
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-24

BY MARGARET WATTS DE PEYsTER.
NEW YORK, July &-tSpecial Dispatch
to The Bee )--Despite the protestauons OF
Kermit Roosevelt when he sailed away that
there was no sweetheart behind his trip TO
Europe I learn from Paris that he L. pay
ing devoted attention to Miss Margaret
Rutherford the daughter of Mrs william
X. Vanderbilt.
When Kermit was in Paris with his
father and mother on their way home from
Egypt he met Miss Rutherford and was APP
parenty smitten by her charms at once.
They danced together rode out the city i'm
each others company and were seldom
apart
Consequently when young Mr.. Roosevelt
sailed away recently it was Immediately
suggested that he was going to meet Miss
Rutherford. However he said that this
was not so.
Miss Rutherford is a typical French girl
although she is the daughter of an Amer
lean woman. Kermit will return TO America
in September,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-24
At the Clubs
A. the FIELD CIub.

MI and Mrs. Charles Mcdonald enter
tanned al one OF the lager dinner parties
last evening al the Field club. Their guests
included AR. and Mrs. Z. q. McGilton, Dr..
and Mrs, A. b. somers, Mr.. and Mrs. II,
c. Hoyt, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hsrding
Mr. and Mrs Charles r. sherman and Mrs
A. w. Carpenter
Mr.. and Mrs, H. $ susmann entertained
for Miss Dorothy Hutchinson n HeEOsha
VIA, guest OF Miss Grsts Lane. coysrs