davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-20
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ais er iid) eerabe anIhidie 81 Belt Su
s,ben, BON einsm unbs.annt,n Rahsses
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Soipital gsbrahi.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-20
6 ineinnaii, 10. Se3.
yleue .Snppthefeu

Neue 6ppptbeten.
eSobn u. 2apIor an glberpu 3. unp
6. go. $175O.
Scbn Did an 2incoIn 9. u. go. /.
$3.50.
Jroman 6. Batting an Dsitipooo
Someftsdb 60. $500.
GborIss 70. girbioa an Spbn $.
9ons. $500.
Wsargaret Rieoldp an Gloria g. uno
.. Gp. $1,000.
Wlartba ). DoIs an 2ouiie S6oti.
$500.
eIisabstb Sdparis an Scispb graT.
$4,000.
BdIter RitarOs on Raoiion 3. u.
go. 2. $275O. :
Wsoiss gigrons,p an gitiSsns 3. q.
Ro. 2. $2l00.
Spuiia Ul. Weimsr OH Weitsrn ono
Soutbern Giie Sniurance so. Sic, 900.
George ". Gimlid an gant Streei
y. ". so. $1,000.
Wsaraaret y. 9aroner an Sputbern
Sbio Sap. gt. SO. 800.
WaItsr grpdnt an Suuthern Gbic
Z. une =. so. $500.
Jannie SeiI an u. W. Barter,
$1,000.
SANFORD SobnIon an gbilip Rennsr
II. ano., Ssitamsntspoaftreter. $500
Soa W. Bennett on propibent G.
y. uno =. SO. S31.
Sobn 0omisn an uai!fpro 8. 9. Go
$500.
Senrb g8eiTsls on Rem 9udepe 9
unb q. So. $1,000.
Robert 2lnberIon an Porth ginc. 8
unb Y. SO. $500.
Sbomas Tracsp on Warn Z. Wlor.
ningitar. $1100.
Carrie Wsfioro on Cottage 9. uni
&. go. $1,000.
DisieIbe an Wilbur G. 9lrno!o
5000.
Marp u. Hug.nt an 9. 81. eimun
$4,000.
5arosp 9. Wooos ON Spo. gari 9
nno 9. SO. 500.
Ssroh Wliitsu on CRIT. Rational g.
unb &. 60. $1,000.
9ocob RoOsbrusgsr an Union Real,
tp so. S3345.63.
Jofspb Smitb an Union Sopinqs
RsoItp go. $515.02.
WidosI albert on Gnterpriis g. u
SO. $500.
Rnubolc 8. g3nrfon an Weit enl
gt. uHb gruit go. $500.
aupuit 9. Wiepers on grnIt Statior
6. rno 9. Go. S120O.
Gm. =. arautsr an glpba 3. uni
9. gp. $4,000.
0etiIg.e 5ppotbst.n.
Rebeeea Wcainnep an ang.lin
9uarb. SITS.
eIisabetb Rsaber an GaSio o. Glib
bel. $500.
aouiia W. Weimer on georee II
minoiib. $l3,428.
Ssnrn Waibimitb on Wsittpooi
Somsitsao go. $3.50.
Derielbs an bieIelbe. 5000.
giofe Didmnn an grnf. Citation 6
unb y. 60. $1,000.
4Sm. e. Smitb on ginc. Sap. Soc
| $1,000.
Wlartba u. MilIs an Dm. g. ri
ihsr. S11,O57.
Wm. Wagner on eagle e. unb 6
q. $1,000.
elmer Rngent on g. Soneg, Gk
riff. $1458.
Geo. r. Wonros an Gouibern Obi
6. uno =. SO. $4,000.
Jobn g. Gpreoran an Mt. 4bunu
3. 60. $500.
Dm. 9oob an Warp G. Risman
$500.
Gertrude .. Gr.pIon on Suliu
Grant. $140O.
Dapib Woel on 5poe pars 6. un
9. Go. $400.
3. O. Winiams an Glenbole g. u
1915.
| Dnhnl D~>.. d,f
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-20

msrs bon Ult. Airp, ruurbsn in lpsiism
goaen aui bic Seii, etitleuoer.. Die
Ysrunsliidisn puroen in Elm nahegelss
genes Saus ee!raaen, NOD Or. arieger
jeboh feitfielIie, oab iie MIR leihi Der.
lsbt tporbsn iparsn. Sis ipuroen IpGs
ter in einem pon Der Sobn Sbillito go.
asfanbtsn 4u.omobil heImsetrati.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-20
9okal.Derid)l
aonifpn
9inmt DerbGltniamafis sll6lid)fu
Veriami.

Gin moior.1 r.1rud Der Sobn Ghiti!o
SO. ronnts eslisrn 4beno auf Der
syabri naf WaoiIonDille an Der Simpf
ION 4Dsnue areusung gegeH bic QofDs
moiips zines neitlih fnbrenben perfos
nenouses Der q. & 8. Gifenbohn.
Das 1ubrperi ipurbe faft pc1itdnbig
bemolirt uno bic Jnfnfen. Der Gboufs
feir y. Campbell pon Der Gbi1ito
Gtrobe, WdInut 1iIIs, unb Elm anbt.
rsr 4nssfeQter bsT 0isma, Nop oa!.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-20
Mrs. B. Yaeger,
bic btrahmfetfs
Wa9rCageria oieles 3eilallrs.

edon In tsr dlieIten 3sis adb ss asiptlie
9riouen bic curb bic SSsepiuna tober ssaabt
sudrsH. uao es Iieai ieta 3netiei bof. eaE
aud tenisufase noe5 4erfonsn srifiissn. eie
butf zine unbefGHnte aya'i i'm Sianes bno.
Risles sa fsnn uHb rotaussuiaSeH, iras iiir
anbsre eriiaauIth In umb bleibi. Jsir Ecines
BAT oie GatnE biels Tame tefoEoers beeitniiiai.
ecan fie bat ibr bic ieiens gabs rst!iebsH. oas
esben ihrer Miimeulessu fpis sin cuiesiflaes'
ues sud aenaa sn Idsn. Beraebi Mat. nab
fle Tn tbrer eiasnsn #sftoens on sseiin aDeune
srcbni Mehmi bic Gaii gHo Car oitltn bis
Sesfin aeeHae. baHn aest hiefsIbe bnan'. bis
3tr bic fcncue HelIotHs bon 5rnn =. Vasser
erreiai 9as Saas iit sar ItHieH Saao uHo
em Sauu III her aante:
MRS. Ii. YAEGER,
Seeiin asenue. qinwsss. GinetHHs:i. g.
grets 30 GeutE urs earubey
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-20
9 rin3Ii6e Gr8iebuno.

6aualsbrsr (in ser .3ooiogis): wMiis
len 5obeit etpas pon bsm aomeeI2"
ioobeit: .0as Samesl iBt."
Suuslebrsr: Sang rihtia, nur beibt
ss eigsntli4 - 1T bas Sdiff Der
DuIte."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-20
g Sdnsibig.

g Sdneibig.
llntsroffi3isr (bsi elmer Rattiibuns
gum lintsn 5liigeImann): gMenid,
nsbmsu sic Die glaie bo6, sic miifIsn
INNER bus 0sfiihl baben, ooB Sbre
Nafe am Sapun3 De5 sroBen Barren
anaebuncen 1T.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-20
French-Bauer

Defrorener Gsgsnog
8efrDrener Glarct,
giseuit 8laee,
HciIelrooe Ynooins,
g'iscnit Vnboina
Siplumat See Cream,
9teapolitan See Grcanl
Ynnd a Ia Nomaiu
liir bic Jeiertage.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-20

Steiim Hssnue. 9inwsss. GiHetHHs:i. e.
gyeis 80 GeHtE uro eafiIbey.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-05

Members of Emmanuel Baptist church
are congratuating themselves upon the
fact that Rev. j. Scott Ebersole of Canaan
daigue, n. ", has accepted a call to he
como pastor OF their church lie is OK
pectud to arrive In Omaha the latter part
Of June and will Immediately take charge
OF the Emmanuel parish upon his arrival.
Rev Mr. Iibersolo is man Of middle
age and is an active worker in the Baptist
church. He comes from CanaudalGua
where he has been in charge of a church
| In that place for seven years. He is first
and foremost a worker and his labors in
New York were accompanied by great sue
cess. When he first took hold Of the
parish the membership was small and tho
the present time the membership OF the
parish is 500 and the finances of the church
are I'm healthy condition,
He is considered to be an able preacher
and has a personal magnetism whloh
makes him loved by all who know him, 1t
was with a protest that the members OF his
congregation in Cansndaigus accepted his
resignation. Previous to his work In New
York he was a pastor of Baptist church
in Coshocton. o.. where he built up
the church and made himself very popu'
liar. Mr.. Ebersole is a graduate OF the
Rochester Theological seminary. Mrs.
Icbersole is a great worker among the
people OF her church and has proved to
be a great favorlte among the children.
The children call her Mother Ebersole' on
account OF the motherly way i'm which she
associates among the younger members OF
her husbands congregation.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-05
state Department Acts.
TWENTY-FIVE HUNDRED
SCHOOL CHILDREN SING
MAMMOTH Chorus of Omaha Little
Folks TO Sing at the SRenEer-
fest In July.

twenty-five hundred Omaha public school
children will appear at the Saengerfest in
the Auditorium on Friday, July o. and
will sing three songs at the matinee per-
Torrance. America" THE Star-Spangled
Banner" and THE Watch on the Rhine"
are the songs which will be sung by the
children, under the direction of Prof T. r.
Reese OF Omaha
The children are being drilled in the re-
spective schools at present by Miss Fannie
Arnold. musical director, and the first con-
cert rehearsal will be in the Auditorium,
Thursday afternoon at o'clock. The
chorus work of the children has proven TO
he one Of the most popular features of the
Saengerfest and from the start already
made 1t is expected that this years work
VIII surpass the singing of past years
Prof. Theodore Kelbe OF Milwaukee has
been going about the northwest territory
training the individual societies which are
To take part in the mass male chorus o
s,OoO voices, Today he is in Chicago. where
The men from fourteen different singing So
cieties are gathered together under his di-
recton, rehearsing for the Saengerfest At
the individual rehearsals, Kelbe gives di-
rectons for the big mass chorus, and each
singer knows just what is expected OF him
when he gets TO Omaha AS it would be
impossible to get the entire 1900 men to-
gether at one gathering for sufficient
number Of rehearsals to make q success OF
the songs which will be sung by the chorus
Tho next best means is chosen. and the di
rector visits the different societies which
are TO participate in the singing. In thil
Way a few rchearsals will be sufficient 70
sOod work.
Theodore G, Behrens of Chicago has beer
In Omaha making arrangements for tn,
accommodation of the 100 singers he viii
bring with him from Chicago Mr. Behren
was formerly national president of tn
Northwest Saengerbund e. A. Kney o
Madison, wis, is in town and says that h
viii bring thirty five singers from Mad
son, and that 900 will be here from othe
towns in the state. The Milwaukee dele
cation will also number 800 voices A spe
clal train viii be run from Davenport Roe
Island and Moline, bearing singers to tn
bis gathering.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-05
UNION PRINTERS OFFICERS
official COsnt shows Recollection OF
President Lynch Nv over Six
Thousand.

INDIANAPOLIS, June G--The offca
count OF the ballots cast in the election
OF officers OF the International Typographi.
cal union was announced today at the
headquarters OF the organization as FOL,
lows:
For President. NJ, Lynch. indianapolis.
22,0lO; w. NJ Reilly, Dallas, Tex. l5SSS
laor Vice Presldent-G. A. Tracy, San
Francisco, eo,As4; q. II. Govan New York,
l62j2.
For SecretRry--J. w. Hays, Indiana polls
e ifS; r.. {. Albrook, Denver, 1909
Delegates American Federation OF Labor
Frank Morrison, Chicago; Max $. Hays
cleveland: Hugh stevenson Toronto; r.
w Mccullough. Omaha.
Trustees Printers Home Michael Powell,
Ottawa. Canada; W. w. Mckee. New York;
Thomas McCaffery. Colorado Springs,
Agent Printers Home-C. i. Nichols
Baltimore. Md.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-05

II you lose your pocketbook. umbrella,
watch or some other article OF value. tho thing
to do is TO follow the example OF many other
people and advertise without delay in the Lost
and Found column OF The Bee.
That is what most people do when they lose
articles Of value Telephone us and tell your
loss TO all Omaha in a single afternoon.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-05

infantry, unassigned. arrived at post this
week i'm compliance with Instructions from
the department headquarters, from Fort
Logan, Colo to fill the vacancies created
by the transfer of men from the sixteenth
Infantry, to unassigned. The men were
assigned to companies of the regiment &C
cording to the vacancies existing in the
companies.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-05

New York and Newport society is still
gossiping over the rumors which have fol-
lowed Aurel Batonyi to this country from
Europe.
Rumor No laurel Batonyi, divorced
husband of Mrs. Burke Roche, was secretly
married to Countess Palmai llka kinsky
in Paris during Easter week.
Rumor No. 2-Batonyrs father recently
died in Hungary, leaving an estate of
S., 600, 900 which is to become his after the
death of his mother, If he gives up the
countess and relinquishes claims to Ameri-
can wives.
Either report No / or report No. . would
have been sufficient to have cast a new
halo about the Hungarian whip at New
port, where he now is. In view of the
angry statements he made to ship news
reporters on his arrival, because the higher
courts had supported his former wife in
the divorce which she secured, he refused
to talk in Newport about his marriage to
the Countess Kinsky.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-05

teenth infantry TO the machine gun platoon,
Sixteenth infantry
The following transfers have been ordered
Private w. Ii. ellis. Company NJ to Com
pany +, Sixteenth infantry, and assigned
for dlty with the machine gun platoon.
Private William j. koCk, from Company
c, TO Company d. and Private Peter Walsh,
from Company q to Company h Of the
regiment.
The following named enlisted men, Six.
teenth infantry, unassigned, were assigned
to companies follows:
To Company +, Albert Sleator. James e.
Quinn ana Pete Owens.
TO Company *, VIII i. Long w. e.
Numbers and T. TroutWine.
TO Company f, $. r. Hagan.
-
In compliance with Instructions from the
War department, the commanding general
Department of the Missouri, has ordered
the follow ing named men of the Thirteenth
Infantry 10 be transferred TO the Sixteenth
infantry, and to be sent under charge OF
Captain James II, Lindsay, quartermastel
Thirteenth infantry, from Fort Leaven'
worth, Kan, u Fort CgooN, NeD., turning
the new men over, upon arrival thcreat t
the commands & OF c r fJr outy an a.
signhent to COMPANIES.
From Company A-PIiyates NJ. Bagwell
s. Blacketer, g. Brown, T: Ii; Clayton, p
Collins, j. Mccarthy. +. Mcclure &
Wagers, +. S. Wintermuts, H. Yohe.
From Company R-Privates Elsie e. Al
berton. D. j. NJ, Clyne, j. Il. Deehan w
Dennis. F. p. Edmendson, w. Il. Lawson
G.. $. Meissner, W. F Mong, II, W, Ro
cheld.
From Company C-Privates W. c. Car
I vim. ]. +, Gllespey, G. c. Langford, ]. II
Lee, s Martin G, Morgan, J. Mcdaniel. J
A. McCarvey, A, J. Mclaughlin, a. {
Southers
From Company D-Cook c. Metzge. Prl
Yates B, p. Allen, B. Cohen. J, F. Kaczke
r. Lawrence. II, l. Lukas L. Murdoch
". y, Pagget, ]. L. Palmer, 7, o. Pursell
From Company E-PTivates NJ, Dalton. 2
DAILY r. c. Goodwin, VI. J. Hayes. s. Nc
Intyre, J. Newman, J. }. O'Connor, J
Rome. ]. j. Seaman. w. r. TAR.
From Company F-Privates W. Beebe, S
| III. Chambers. T. J. Cottingham. C. Ei
] lecwon. F.. ". Jones, j. VI. Korns. j. Koh
Ter, w. J. Mooney, c. McVeigh, J. Pietri
kowski n. smith,
/ From Company G-Privates W J. Brad
lev II. Coon. C. MAY. w. II. Perley, ID
/ Perunns, r. F. Rarick. w. r.. Rogers, "
| L. Scott. F. Thompsan. II. Waibei.
| From Company H-Privates F. A. Barker
| y. VI. CoieWan, t. Goar, J. ]. Korbett. a
| J. Ienhardt. 4. r. Overturf l.. Robinson
/ A. A. Schweickert 3. Stere, p. F. Turner
Leave Of absence for five DAYS has beef
granted Captain, ]. r. Gohn. Sixteenth I'm
/ fantrv 10 visit East ST. Louis. Ill
| A detachment OF forty recruits, sixteenth
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-05

The latest report hear concerning Miss
Helen Gould's charitable work is that she
will give the financial assistance necessary
to convert the Wilson Memorial academy.
near Nyack, N. Y, into a college Miss
Gould has taken an active interest in this
school for several years, which is con-
Quoted under the control OF the Christian
and Missionary alliance. She has sent
several boys there, contributing to their
support.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-05

Lady Cook is again in America, but not
TO lecture on suffrage this timeN She
came to spend some time with relatives.
Chiefly to ask her what she intended to
do for the American suffragists l sought
her at the Plaza hotel.
She was averse TO talking upon this sub
ject, although, in speaking of the new court
regime abroad and its attitude towards
Americans, she said:
Queen Mary win have her own way or
know the reason why. She will brook no
interference in her social affairs and she
will act Independently as the social ar
bitter OF the English court Her feelings
are very kind towards some Americans
although not kindly at all towards some
of the rich American men and women who
have used their money in a questionable
way to gain favor with members Of the
nobility"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-05

Among the big establishments at New
port to be closed for the summer are those
Of Mrs. Vanderbilt and Mrs Hermann
oelrichs, both of whom are to be abroad
and Marble House and Belcourt, both
owned by Mrs. Oliver IL. p. Belmont. The
house of Mrs. William b. Leeds, for many
summers the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
erlck r. Vanderbilt win not be opened,
Mrs. Leeds being abroad. James j. Van
Allen, now over for his annual fishing trip
at the Restigouche club, may open Waken-
hurst.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-05

The pews in the Fifth. Avenue Presby-
terrain church at Fifth avenue and Fifty
fifth street, will be filled with bridal guests
for the wedding OF Miss Eleanor Butler
Alexander and Theodore Roosevelt, jr., on
Monday afternoon, June 20. When the day
OF the return of the bridegroom's parents,
Colonel and Mrs Theodore Roosevelt, was
definitely decided, the cards were sent out
by the brides mother Mrs. Henry Addison
Alexander The ceremony will be per-
formed at o'clock, and the reception after
ward will be given at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles b. Alexander, 4 West Fifty
eighth street, Mr.. Alexander being an uncle
OF the bride.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-05

I might term this an announcement ex-
traordihaty. Duke Ferdinand de Montpen-
stef, Of the French nobility, who recently
arrived in. this country, Is not seeking the
daughter Of an American millionaire for a
wife. The duke, who is the brother of the
queen of Portugal, cousin of the king of
Spain, grandson of Louis Philippe, once
king of the French, and brother of the
Due d'Orleans, is making trip around the
world. He is accompanied by a friend,
Comte G. de Pontiac; his secretary, Hubert
Thonier; valet and a cinematograph man.
For the duke Is going a-hunting and films
are to immortalize the exploits of the royal
nimrod. The dukes brother claims the
title of king of France, and the duke is
his heir apparent
II am making tour Of the world" he
said. Il shall stay here a short time, then
go to Mexico for the hunting. Then a re-
turn to New York. Then to Canada for
more hunting, and again q return here
Then across the country west to Wyoming
where I shall hunt your mountain goats
and bears. Then on to San Francisco, and
from there to Japan. In my automobile
which ! run myself, / shall travel down
through Cochn-China into India, and so
back across Europe and home"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-05
Notes from Fort Crook

Officers Of Sixteenth Infantry Appointed Special Discussing Agents
OF Pay Department at Four Alaska PoDetachments
LeavenwOrh and Logan Infantry
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-05

After opening their cottage at Tuxedo
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles b. Alexander re-
turned to town to await the marriage of
their niece, Miss Eleanor Butler Alexan-
der, to Theodore Roosevelt, jr., before set
Ting down for the summer, The AleXan-
ders loaned their house at No. West
Fifty-eighth street for the reception which
will follow the ceremony.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-05
Personal Notes from Gotham

Maidstone Wedding Set for Next Wednesday, the Chief Topic
COncern0her Matches SCheduled-Plan
Wedding Roosevelt J and Miss Alexander
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-05
Read This Letter

writer by preddn Senator FrankR o # a
H blw reliable odN FREE 1t ma o gre good;
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-05

The Bee Want Al Pages successful
medium for reaching buyer and seller.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-05

Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Vanderbilt have
returned from their country place in North
Carolina. Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt is at
Newport with her children.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-05

Among the fashionables who have prom
ised to open their Newport villas this month
and assist in making the fashion colony its
old gay self are Colonel John Jacob Astor,
Llspenard Stewart, Mr.. and Mrs. Stuyves-
ant Fish, Mr., and Mrs. Harry Lehr, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Livingston Beekman and Mr. and
Mrs. A Gordon Norris.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-05

The following named officers OF the Six
teenth infantry were DESIGNATED by the
agents of the pay department for the posts
specified after their respective names, to
take effect upon their arrival at the posts
for the purpose of paying officers and en-
Instructions. relieving the officers now per-
forming that duty;
First Lieutenant Perrin L. Smith, Fort
Egbert, Alaska; First Lieutenant Dwight
b, Lawton, Fort Gbbon, Alaska; First
Lieutenant Walter e. Short. Fort Davis,
Alaska; First Lieutenant Joseph F. Ware,
Fort ST. Michael Alaska,
Leave OF absence for one month TO take
effect on or about July l. 1910, has been
sranted First Lieutenant John Scott Fourth
infantry.
Leave OF absence fop two months to take
| effect upon his arrival in the United States,
has been granted Second Lieutenant VIII
| liam ), Weeks, Fourth infantry.
The following transfers. at the request OF
the Officers concerned have been ordered
| by the War Department.
First Lieutenant II. l., Weeks from the
First Lieutenant j. CASTOR from the Six
| teenth infantry to the Tenth infantry.
| BY direction Of the president, the army
retiring board appointed to meet at Gov
| First Lieutenant owen e, Fisk, Medlca
| Reserve corps, has been ordered for duts
| al tOrt CROOK, Neb.
! First Lieutenant David A. Henkes, un.
| assigned, Sixteenth infantry. has beer
assigred to Company X, OF the regiment.
| Captain George u, Guyer. commssary
| sixteenth infantry having rendered his
| resignation as Commissary OF the regiment
| the same has been accepted.
Captain George n, Guyer. sixteenth in
fsntry has been appointed quartermastel
! OF the regiment,
| First Lieutenant Il. l.. Weeks, unassigned
sixteenth infantry, has been assigned 4
! Company OF the regiment.
pom The recommendation OF their com
panS commanders, the following promotion
| and appointments OF non-commissloned of
! Ulcers, was made In the Sixteenth infantry
In Company h, Coroporals J. Saltzberl
| and j. Griffith. TO be sergeants, vice, Lonl
and SHREDDER, transferred.
| In Company G.. Lance Corporal j. kala
TO be corporal. vice Peters. transferred.
In Company %, Corporal c. Schmidt 4
| ne sergeant vice Baker, transferred; Lane,
| Corporal c. J. Mcdonald, 10 be corporal
| vice Singleton, reduced.
In company e, Lance Corporal II. vii
son, 10 be corporal vice Peek, transferred
Prlyates Andrew J Williams. Compa n,
| +, and Emil Eenecal, Company q, Six
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-05

BY MARGARET WATTS DE PEYSTER.
NEW YORK, June 4.-(special Dispatch
to The Bee)--The next big international
matrimonial alliance OF Importance Is that
Of Miss Margsretta Drexel, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs Anthony J. Drexel, ST., OF Philai
delphla, and the Vscount Maidstone in
ST. Margarets Westminster, London, on
next Wednesday Lord Maidstone is a
scion of one of the oldest British houses
and, had King Edward not died, he would
have been a guest II was originally
planned that Miss Vivian Gould, sister
of Mrs. Anthony Drexel. jr., and Mrs.
Drexel would be presented at court about
the time of the wedding. This will not be
done as the social regime in British court
circles have changed Since King George
assumed the crown.
The Gould and Drexel families will at
tend the wedding. will many other
American fashionables who happen to be
in London but there will be a somber
touch due TO the death OF King Edward.
A number of the noble guests have can
celhed their acceptances and the absence of
King Edward is crushing blow to the
hopes OF the Drexel family.
Miss Drexel will give her bridesmaids as
souvenirs gold chains set with diamonds,
with the latest in mascots on them, a
The bridegroom will also make presents to
the bridesmaids in British fashion Mr..
and Mrs. Anthony ]. Drexel viii give the
bridal breakfast at their residence in Gres-
venor Square. ......., &C.,.