davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-03-22
JOCKEY LIST GROWS.
More Licenses Granted by
Chase association

At meeting Of the stewards OF the Ma
tional Steeplechase and Hunt Association
yesterday. the following licenses were
granted for the ensuing season:
Gentleman jockeys-James G. Leiper. B.
l. Tone. Mcpherson Kennedy. W. r. Mar
tin, Harry 5. Page. w. II. Wildey. Fred
Alpers. f. T. Cohen. b. Tuckerman. IT..
August Oppenheim. Z. II. earle. j. s.
Casey and Louis Batter.
Jockeys-EdwaTd Hayes. William Jack
son, =. Kelleher. James Lynch. Roy SObell
and Z. c. Heider.
Trainers-J. W. Graver. A. Allen. w. J.
Hak. Michael Philbin. Frank Lightfoot, J..
Woods Garth, William Garth. T. F. Coles.
Lewis Garth. Frank Allen. Thomas Rod
rock and jeremiah A. Murphy.
On the recommendation OF the hunts
committee L. NJ. StOckhOuse was rein
stated.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-22

The bark rigged auxiliary steam yacht
Aloha. built by the Fore River Shipbuilding
Company. Quincy. Mass. from designs by
Tams. LemOine & Crane. Of this city, for
Commodore Arthur CUrtiss James OF the
New York Yacht Club. is to be launched at
10 O'Clock tomorrow morning. The Aloha.
which will be the new flagship OF the club.
is said 10 be the largest auxiliary Yacht
ever built I'm this country. She measures
so6 feet over all. 167 feet water line. S5 feet
s inches beam and Is feet draft.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-22
"a ANKEES IN a FROLIC
Jim Vaughan Pitches a No-Hit Game and Geor-
gia University Team Fails to Score.

last named are IN splendid playing eOndi-
tiOn- Criger, who spent only few days
at Hot Springs, took things easily at both
sessions, devOting most OF the time 70
tossing the ball around and batting to the
Outfeld.
In the game this afternoon Stallings sent
KleinOw behind the bat for a couple OF
innings and Hemphill finished the game in
left field. The score follows;
New-York tribune., 1910-03-22

The Crescent Athletic Clubs challenge for
an automobile team reliability contest Of ten
or twelve ears on side. To- De- held over
Long Island roads ON some date in ths
spring for a trophy offered By A. u. Par
dington. has been accepted by the Long
Island Automobile Club.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-22

Frank s. Hastings. commodore OF the
Seawanhaka COrinthian Yacht club has
made these appointments for the season Of
1910; Fleet captain. George r. Roosevelt: /:
feet chaplain. the Rev. Robert Davis; feet
surgeon. Homer Gibney. NJ D.. and signal
officer. Francis @ Stewart
New-York tribune., 1910-03-22
ERRAKs LEG PLAYING BASEBALL

Cambridge. Mass. March 2l.-Archie y.
Winter. - Webster. candidate for the
Harvard freshman baseball teanl broke
hif Deg 3uei below The i1nee during prac-
tice to-da, IIe was removed ~ tie s iil-
saan fpDlmary,
New-York tribune., 1910-03-22
FuRNIsHEp RooMs TO ~.

LARGE SUNNY CORNER ROOM rn.,,s rnna..s
water. private family. beautiful ip.N'.,t1
faclug the fiudson. telephone. tatii.e"'
West tOtst 81. Telephone Gpot.-hivers'1e- -.
" NVLELlY PLACE. IoG -Ro.ul. VITA p''.'
bath. SO urr week.. hotci serv.,e.
sOTFT 81 fq5 WEST "a pleasant ati,ac..s
room. lsrao ami small. ecoessiole' AZ
venierCcs references.
OITH ST. 4O WEST Neatly tqrn.shea ',. ,,-.,s'
adjoining baths Telephone. pii'a.' a
,,s,t, s,-r - y,-r,Sr Yarro uehf steam heelet
roous one or Eve gentlemen. vNe"'"e'
Hoyues.
tNTH ST. me- WEST Nice room. steam "'s'
halh HnelIn. AnlrlmenL y.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-22
LOSS FOR COLUMBIA.
Rensha5c Not Eligible TO RO1C
on the 'VarsitB CrezC.

The Columbia varsity crew squad lost
another veteran oarsman yesterday after
noon. when Paul Renshaw. II. quit rowing
for the year on account of ineligibility.
Renshaw rOwed at No. 5 IN 1905 and az
bow last year in the varsity eight. His
loss will be keenly felt. as he had been
counted on to row in his old position at bow
this June.
A peculiar feature Of Renshaw's giving
Up rowing is the fact that he Is the first
president Of the University Rowing Club,
which corresponds under the new system 20
captain Of the crew. lie would have been
captain n the position had not been abOl-
ished. COlumbia's last two captains failed
TO make their eights in their respective
years
Renshaw Is the second Of last years vet
Grams that Rice has lost since the begin
ming of the season. Phillips, who rOwed No
5 last June having left the university at
the beginning OF the second term. 10 IS ex-
pected that Saunders. who rOWed No. m
the last two varsity boats; Catch. Of last
years four. and KeatOr. OF the 'Os varsity
eight. will report for practice this week.
There IS a chance also that LOveioy. stroke
Of the II freshman eight. will report for
work.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-22

Powers. who viii ride abroad this year.
heads the list of winning jockeys at Jack
sOnville Fla. with ninety-four victories to
his credit. NicOI comes second. with forty
five; Obert third, with fOrty-one. and Mus
grave fourth. with thirty-thTee.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-22

James Butler. who will race stable OF
horses this year for the first time. has
registered his cOlors. white. cherry sleeves
and cap" with the Jockey Club for life.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-22

II Shilling gets license from the Jockey
Club this year he Will ride for S. c.
HildTeth.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-22

The NTH annual meeting OF the HandicaJ
yacht Racing Class will be held this even
Ing at keen's. Nc. 20 West 36th street
The annual dinner win precede the election
OF officers.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-22

Columbia's fencing season will come 90
an end this evening, when the annual con-
test for the Lawrence fencing medal will be
held in Earl Hall. Twelve men have en-
tered the competition The fencing will be
followed by an exhibition OF japanese
sword play. James T. Murray. the fencing
instructor, and Robert Miller will don Jap
anese costumes and engage IN a duel.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-22

Jack johnson has ideas OF his own on
sraining ana the amount ~ time neoes-
ERry 20 get in condition. Just before leav-
ing Chicago yesterday Cor this city, where
he must appear in court on Wednesday, he
IS Quoted as saying;
II Jack Gleason or anybody else thinks
I'm going 20 train for thst fight for three
months he Is crazy. do mot intend 10
lsf Jack Gleason or any one else tel ne
how q should train Or WHOM shall start
/ shall be glad 10 see Gleason and talk
over the situation with him. know The
errirles call for me 10 be in training nine
a. davs before fEe ;Eht. hut SO long as
An working regularly don't See where
Gleason OF amy oue else mas "a BOILER To
nr.ntrs
New-York tribune., 1910-03-22

HitE-On Ford. m = INNINGS on phdih, =
in 8 innings: OF Thompson. 8 in inninss; oft
Brannen. I IN = innings. on smith. IN a
inRings. First base by erTors-New YORK. g.
Left on bases-New York. g. Georgia, 3 +irst
tase on balls-Od Thompson. 1 on Brannen. ~
on smith I: on UphaEl. ? Struck 0ut-By
Brannen. /. by smith. 81 by vaughan, q. by
Ford. 3. By Upham. ? Home run-N ~ tiers
Three base hft-Twitty. Sacrifice hits-Wolters-
Vaughan. stolen baEes-Cree. Foster " offers
90 Double plays-Twitty and Lucas; Ford,
Kleinow and knight; Cox and Brooks: Johnson
ana chase 90. Hit bv pitcher-By Upham'
/ uucanl. Wild pitches smith %. Umpire
Buesses Time % game-l,51.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-22

Those interested IN boxing can pick and
choose this evening between the good
cards offered at the Fairmont Athletic
Club and the National Sporting Club OF
America.
Four bouts are Offered az the FaiImont
club, two al eight rounds each and two al
ten. Young Loughrey. the Philadelphia
Welterweight ana Dave Ryan VIII meet ia
what promises 10 be the chief attraction.
Max Baker. who claims the lightweight
championship OF New England, aud Char
icy Grimm. ~ Australia, VIII go ten rounds
81 the National Sporting club. ana there
are not likely 10 be many dun minutes
PIN Cross and Terry Brooks also are down
&C box ten rounds.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-22

In his first general order for the season
or 1910 issued yesterday from hts flagship.
the Emeline. Commodore Charles Sweeny
OF the Atlantic Yacht club announces
these appointments: Fleet captain. Robert
W. Speir: feet surgeon. Dr. G. r. Gilbert
fleet chaplain. the Rev. Lindsay Parker.
regatta committee. Horace T.. Boucher
Kenneth Lord and John T. De Mund.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-22
ROARo AND ROOMS.

"a PTFRRFrONr ST IsrEe ard small rS2s''- r,'s
excellent table. teiepnone 4'eN
ErnokIyn.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-22

Totals. 10 II % o o. Totals.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-07
Little Lad Dies
Suddenly from
Eating Carrots
Leslie Paulsen Passes AWAY After
an Illness of Only Twelve
Hours.

Leslie Paulsen, the 7-year-old son OF Mr.
and Mrs. Martin Pausen. 1871 North Thirty
first street, died at his home at O'Clock
saturday morning after a twelve hour i'll
ness The lads death is thought to have
been caused by vegetable poisoning
known as toxeine, from eating carrots
The boy ate a few raw carrots Friday
morning. and at o'clock was seized with
violent illness. Dr. S. X. spaldlng was
summoned and found the lad in critical
condition.
The poisoning affected his heart almost
Immediately. and after twelve hours of
illness the lad died. Or. Spalding stated
that he had never seen a parallel case, In
which vegetable poisoning acted fatally
so quickly.
The body will be taken Saturday after
noon TO Missouri Valley, Ia. the boys
former home where interment will be made.
He is survived by his parents and four
brothers and sisters. who have resided in
Omaha eight years.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-07
WAR AT ROD AND Gun CLUB
Hostilities Break Out Anew, with
Move Against Timblin.
SUNDAY SPORTS CAUSE OF IT
Directors Ask House Secretary limb
lin 20 Resign and lie Refuses u
says lie WIN Hold 90 \
Contract.

The war tocsln Is again sounding al shs
Omaha Rod and Gun club.
Some time ago real war was declared by
some of the members against the directors
who persisted In enforcing a rule TO pro-
hibit the playing OF sports Of record on
Sunday. This was thought to have been
settled when at a mass meeting OF the club
held three weeks ago the directors an'
nounced they would back up and let those
club members VINO wished play what sports
they choose.
But soreness was still ranking within
the breasts OF the directors against those
whom they thought had been instrumental
in producing the agitation for Sunday
sports. While the ruling seems TO have
met with favor from the clue members and
tennis, fly casting, boating and base ball
have been played on sunday and the
directors do not like It.
Friday night the directors held a meeting
at which there was considerable fireworks
Some of the directors we're OF the opinion
that A. l., Timblln had been instrumental
In working up the sentiment I'm favor OF
Sunday sport. They told him Friday night
that hts resignation as house secretary. q
paid office would be acceptable Mr., Tim
blin IL also secretary of the club.
Mr., Timhiin says that he does not pro-
pose to resign, but on the other hand ex-
poets TO hold the club to his years contract
as house secretary.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-07
Loots
Scrlbner Home
While Family is at Field Club Watch
ing Tennis House is Ran
sacked.

burglar, who broke into the residence
of A. w. scribner, 1889 South Thirty-fourth
street some time Friday, got an article Of
value out of each room he visited. He
appropriated Waltham watch from the
mantlepiece. in the front room, a Swiss
watch from the bedroom and a jeweled
locket from off the plano. Mr. Scribner
was out all day, and it is thought the theft
occurred during his absence. The family was
watching Arthur Scribner win in the dou-
bles championship with Long Of California.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-07


Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Carpenter gave one
OF the larger dinner parties last evening at
Happy Hollow In honor OF their guests.
Mr.. and Mrs w. w. Bort OF wichita Kan.
Covers were placed for Mr.. and Mrs, Bort,
Mrs. Phoebe Chandler. Mr.. and Mrs. c. II.
sherman, Mr. and Mrs Charles McDon-
aid. Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Hoyt and Mr.. and
Mrs Carpenter.
Mr.. and Mrs Lockner entertained for
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Uhlig who leave this
week for Europe. Those present were MIR.
and Mrs. Uhlig. Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo
Schmidt, Mr. and Mrs. r. N. Howes, Miss
Elsie Schmidt, Miss Helen Howes Mr. Ro-
land Howes and Mr. and Mrs Lockner.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Ferguson entertained
as their guests at dinner last evening Mr..
and Mrs. j. f. Mclaughlin, Miss Louise
Willard Miss Alice Ferguson and Mr.. silas
Willard Miss Corrine Searle entertained
ten guests at dinner; r. w. Allen, four.
and e. A. Sears, three.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-07

Hughes, who had four guests; J. r. Nc
Donald. six; c. c. Valentine. three; George
Hoobler. two; c. W. Turner four; w. n.
Clarke. six; w. ~ Wood. four; j. c. Nc
Clure, two; n. c. johnson. give; Farnam
Smith. four, j. II. Conrad. eight. T.. l.. Nc
Mahon. eight; y. A. Brooks. seven r. L.
Huntley, seven; r. w. Talmage. four; Miss
Eastman. twelve; r. $. Horton. five; Harry
Jordan. five; w. p. Guriey four; w. j.
Coad. four; A. " Kinsler. three; c. Il. Bed
well, seven.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-07
Pleasures Past

Mrs. j. H. Seaton entertained inform
ally Wednesday in honor of Mrs. e. d.
Foster, Of Thomas, Okl. The afternoon
was spent with guessing contests and
music. Those present were Mesdames E.
ID. Foster. A. ID. Robertson, c. w.
Shrader, j. G. Edmundson, w. c. Drake,
Charles A. Granden, /. W. Pope, A. J..
Latey, Thompson, A. Nelson. Roy Bloss.
C. e. vaow Miss Clara Patek and the
hostess
The local members Of the Sigma M
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-07

A large number OF dinner parties were
given last evening at the Field club. In
the afternoon there was large gallery TO
watch the tennis championship match and
many remained at the club for dinner.
MT and Mrs, J, II. Conrad entertained
for Mr., and Mrs. Edward Valentine Of
Kansas City. Covers were placed for Mr.
and Mrs, Valentine Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Neal. Miss Minnie Neal, Miss Dewinta
Conrad and Mr. and Mrs Conrad.
Dining with Mr. and Mrs. C. ID. Arm
strong were DR.. and Mrs. b. r. Davis and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Myers
Mr. and Mrs. W. II. De France enter
tanned at dinner at the Field club last
evening IN honor OF their house, guest, Miss
Hanna Guggenheim OF ST. Louis. Mo.
Plates were laid for Mr.. and Mrs Arthur
Gross, Judge and Mrs George Shields, Miss
Hanna Guggenhelm, Miss Mae Weaver. Mr.
Guy l. Smith, Mr.. Noble De France and
Mr., and Mrs. w II. De France.
othsr dinner parties were given BY J. H.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-07
Offers to Pay
Elevator Fare
Stranger with Carpet Bag Peeves Ele-
vator Boy in New York Life
Building.

The elevator in the New York Life build
ing stopped at the tenth floor to let out q
man with a carpet bag
What's the fare?" asked the passenger.
What fare?"
why, for riding up IN -FOUR elevator"
Wen do 1t fer nothin this time, old
party" said the conductor.
Thank you very much" said the man
with the carpet bag, smiling in a pleased
way. Can you also give me a transfer
then to ride down upon"
law, fer petes sake, get out of de car, {"
said the elevator boy, and left the man
standing
But don't want to walk all the way
down, and l."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-07

by MARGARET WATTS DE PEYsTER.
NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-(Special to The
Bee. bridge having lost much OF its charm
In the eyes of excitement loving society
folks, the rumor now fits about that safety
valves for young bloods and the matrons
and young girls In this oity's social colony
and Newport, LenOx and Naragansett Pier
have contented themselves with bridge.
few clandestine poker parties have so
charmed society women that bridge win be
discarded at Newport and poker will take
its place.
Poker parties are all the craze now in
London Lady Paget gives one every week
and it is whispered that more than $1,000
in stakes often change hands at one OF
Lady Pagets calm and placid poker enter
tainments.
Mrs. w. B. Leeds. owner of a Newport
place, who has been spending much of her
time abroad, is one OF the keenest poker
players in American society. She refuses
to .play for small stakes and, as a conse-
quence, her winnings are either very large
or her losses are great in the same ratio,
Mrs Leeds has not abandoned Newport,
despite her absence this summer from
Rough Point. 1t was Rough Point thai
gave her the first refuge in elite society
ana, having spent $4,000 in decorating
and identifying the place she would hardly
give II up now. Mrs. Leeds will return to
New York from Europe in November and
there is every indication that she will spend
next summer at Newport
Few women in society are the subject
OF more rumors than Mrs, Willing Aston.
the divorced wife OF Colonel John Jacob
Aston. Nearly score OF reports have come
TO this country relative to a possible second
marriage. The latest is that. following her
return 10 New York this month. her en-
gagement will be announced 70 Lord Dun
raven. Mrs. Aston Is expected here for q
three months stay.
The earl of Dunraven, son of the yachts
man who made an unsuccessful effort TO
lift the American cup in 1896 and lost his
temper over his defeat is known TO have
been very attentive TO Mrs Astor In Eng
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-07
Mrs. Phebe Clifford
Asks for Divorce
Wife of Council Bluffs Saloonist Files
Suit at MarshalltOwn, Alleg.
ing Cruelty.

MARSHALLToWN, Ia, Aug 6.-(special
Telegram Mrs. Phebe Clifford, who was
married to Frank H. Clifford, prominent
aloonist and land owner in Council Bluffs,
une 10, 1885, today filed a sensational petit
lion for divorce. She alleges cruel lnhu-
man treatment, charging that her hus-
oand threatened to kill her. Clifford is
worth $4,000. His wife seeks $4,000 temper
airy alimony and equitable division of the
property which she alleges was accumu-
lated from profits of a saloon business
conducted In her name
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-07
For the Future

Miss Louise Dining will entertain Tues
day afternoon at an Informal tea for her
guest. Miss Ritter OF Mansfield o.
Miss Louise Dining will entertain in
formally at supper this evening for her
guest, Miss Ritter of Mansfield. o., who
arrived this morning.
The Columbian Circle of the Sacred Heart
parish will entertain Wednesday afternoon
at their hall. Twenty second and Locust
streets. The hostesses will be Mrs Horri-
gan and Mrs. Mullery.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-07

Canadian Pacific, visiting Vancouver and
Minneapolis.
Mrs Warren Rogers and Miss Mildred
Rogers, who returned last week from
Europe and are now the guests of Mr. and
Mrs Clement Chase, will occupy their own
house at 27OS Farnam street until the com
pletion Of the Beaton apartments at Thirty
second and Farnam streets, where they will
move for the winter
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-07
JUDGE WITH THEORY VISITS
Judge Van Lew, Who Believes Mans
Money Belongs TO Family,
Sees Local Court

Fred T. Van Lew, police judge of Des
Moines, Ia, was in Omaha Saturday morn
ing and visited in the local police court.
He is one Of a party of eight who are
making a short automobile trip and will
leave for Des MoInes Saturday evening.
Judge Van Liew is known over his state
for the work he has done in police court
with the habitual drunkards who have been
brought before him. He maintains that a
mans money belongs to his family and
that in the cases in which a mans family
is in need he should be punished in other
ways than by Imprisonment or filming.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-07
At the Clubs
al dc Country olub.

Miss Brownie Bess Baum entertained at
dinner last evening at the Country club in
honor Of her guest. Miss Ethel Hewett Of
Dee Moines. Covers were placed for twelve
guests
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Remington enter
tained. when their guests were Mr. and
Mrs. d. o. Clarke, Mr., and Mrs David
Baum, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Coles, Miss
Sharpe and MIR. Harry Mccormick
Mr. and Mrs, Il, H. Sprague entertained
for Mr.. C. " Larimer of Wichita, Kan.
guest Of Mr.. A. Il, Warren.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-07

land. He is IS years old and has a large
fortune.
Americans abroad have reported that Mrs
Aston was keeping very quiet and some Of
them have said in their letters that she
had found since she divorced John Jacob
Astor that her popularity was seriously
diminished. Those who have known the
Earl of Dunraven's attraction for Mrs.
Aston are inclined to believe that she has
kept out OF public view in order to avoid
attracting public attention to Dunravens
apparent fondness for her company.
The Newport season has developed re-
marSably. In a single week there have
been arranged a series Of tableaux vivans,
ball for Rear Admiral Schroeder COM
handing the Atlantic fleet and his Off
GERS, and so many dances that there has
arisen an open clash of dates. The latter
ncident-or accident. as 1t really was--will
not interfere with the pleasure of any one,
though for several hours until an under
standing was arrived at between Mr.. Ed
ward J. Berwind and Mrs. Barger Wallach,
representing the Newport Casino. IT caused
few heartaches.
The conflicts of dates came as a result
OF an effort to entertain visitors to New
pOIt OdSlho SOME time hSO selScteu friday
Mrs. Barger- Wallach, who always gets up
the ball for the tennis players at the New
port Casino. some time ago selected Friday
evening, August 49, and made an announce
nent of 1t, Mr.. Edward j. Berwind,
graduate OF the Naval academy, desired to
arrange a dance for Rear Admiral Schroe-
der and his officers. and in casting obout
for date he hit upon August 10. Then the
trouble arose, for though he was a COVER
nor OF the Casino he had forgotten the
ball for the tennis players
Mr.. Berwind and Mrs. Barger-w allach
FASTENED TO seek each other out each
quite convinced that a mistake had been
made The rest was easy. For awhile
there did not seem to be any other night
on which the naval officers could be enter
tanned; there was another time for the
tennis players This was agreed to.
There is quite stir among the women OF
the villa colony over the tableaux. II has
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-07
MANYENCACEMENTS AREOUT
Thoughts Of Coming Season Absorb
Attention This Month.
TUKEY-BYRAM MATCH LEADS
Interest Also Centers on EngaEement
Of Mr.. Leffert and Miss WELLS
Plans Are an Progress for
Fau Affairs.
Ell VncntInn.

The days are hot; the sun Is fierce
It's rays the thickest canvas pierce;
II drives the early dews away,
And now the dog star has his day
When August comes around.
The air is close; the nights are still;
You see q great big hotel bill
Sill climbing with aspiring eye,
You view the same and sadly sigh
When August comes around.
The girI you loved through all July
Grows cold when comes another nigh.
You pack your gripi TO town you HE
And to vacation say good-by
When August comes around
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-07

From Newport learn that Rear Ad-
miral Raymond p. Rodgers mas named a
committee TO arrange the hospitantles for
Rear ADMIRAL Schr oeder and the officers Of
the fleet. Tor whom, August 10, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward ]. Berwind will give dance
Other members OF the cottage colony, in
Guiding Mar. ana Mrs. James b. Haggin
and Mrs. Hermann Oe.richs, are planning
social events in honor of the officers
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-07
Wedding Bells

Announcement u made of the mar
rage of Miss Belle Morris of Couneh
Bluffs to Charles Kostens. The cere-
mony took place Tuesday in council
Bluffs. The couple will live in Omaha
Mr.. Kostens was formerly, assistant
treasurer of the orpheum theater and
later treasurer of the Lake Manawa
Amusement company.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-07
Purse Snatcher
Robs a Woman
CreOps Up Behind Mrs. E, F. COnley
and Snatches SatOhel from
Hex Hand,

While walking toward her home along
South Tenth street Mrs. b. Y. Conley was
attacked and robbed Of her purse by All I'M
identified man Friday evening. The sssaii-
ant snatched the purse from his vioNn,
after creeping up from behind, The bitse
contained watch and q small amount Of
cash.