davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-26
Qui Vive Club.

Qui Vive Club.
 Mrs. Kemp Toney has the Qui "ive Club Saturday afternoon, at her res1- Cence on West Fifth avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-26
Yistaria Club.

Yistaria Club.
 The Wistaria Club will meet Friday with Mrs. H. B. Trulock at her home on West Second avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-26

|Weet. Woodward. Tn Wednesday, April 27, at high noon, churt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-26

Young Ladies Guild.
 The Young Ladies Guild of Trinity church met yesterday afternoon with
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-15

The prominent sNriu event Of the
week was the tea given Thursday al-
turmuun from ! to & by Ms Thomas
Wall and Mrs. Marsluu Campbell at
the formers nome On Kocdumoku
street. The function "a. given In
honor Of Miss Iumwa.t. q cousin Of
Mrs. Campbell. This popular girl has
been the house guest ul Mr.. and Mrs.
C9mubul for some munng but will
leave on the Iwliuc next week, much
10 the regret Of her numerous. friends
in Honolulu over three hundred
guests were lnytod TO the reception
Thursday afternoon. Although the
weather was iuc.amunl. the beautiful!
rooms Of the Wall mansion were
crowded with cxQuisituIy dressed wp-
mon. In smart frOCks and large picture
hats. Mrs. Thomas Wall was gowned
in white silk crepe. heavily ombroid-
cred with u bertha OF real duchess
lace Mrs. MarstOn Campbell was STU
prrhly gOwnCd in lace robe over
white satin. with icwolcd ornaments.
Miss Zumwalt the guest Of honor, was
clad in pihk satin m"ssalinc. eX.
uuisitely trimmed in white chantilly
lace. This trio Of pretty women re.
ceiyed in the drawingroom. which was
decorated in cream roses and palms.
Mrs Frederick Smith wore a smart
lingerie gown, and Mrs GignOuY, who
was clad IN a cream wolfe with cream
satin trimmings. assisted the hOstcsscs
in the entertainment OF the guests At
u highly polished mahogany table,
which was decorated in yellow. Mrs.
Ia Temcy Peck presided at the cot.
fce at one end, Mrs. Charles Bryant
Cooper poured tea at the other. Mrs.
Peck looked stunning In q princess
gown of white chiffon Ornamented
with delicate pink roses. The lower
part OF this beautiful irock was bOrd.
cred with an exquisite pattern of
peachblow pink roses, white the upper
portion of the dress was artistically
draped In the latest mode Miss Hell
pn North and Miss Irene Fisher assist
ed in the dining room. The former
wore "A hand embroidered white lin
Rerie gown, with large picture hat
Miss Irene Fishers gown was of china
silk, princess effect, embroidered; q
STAINING hat completed this costume
Mrs. Charles Atherton presided over
the punchbowl, which was placed ON
the makai veranda Mrs. Athcrton
wore white. heavily embroidered in
panel effect The lanai was artistic
ally decorated in palms and maiden
hair ferns. Behind a screen of trop
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-15

cert is being arranged by Doctor
Ramux. Mr.. VIII Love and hrs.
George Davies. This will be strictly
stag affair, as only the club mem
bers can attend. Several trios ON
the cello. violin and piano have been
arranged, and Mr.. George Davies
will sing several vocal selections.
4 y
Mr. and Mrs. Moore an Mrs. Caroc.
wealthy tourists who have leased the
Pearson home on Alexander street for
several months are sOioTning ~ the
Volcano House, Mr.. Moore took his
large touring car and chauffeur with
him, and the party are enjoying the
magnificent scenery on Hawaii.
r 4
Captain and Mrs. Graham are reg.
istercd at the Alexander Young Ho-
tel, the former is the Captain Of the
Erskine Phelps, now In port. The
Grahams have visited the islands u
number of times, and have II warm
coterie of friends in Honolulu. The
genial Captain and his wife have been
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-15

ical verduro Il quintet club dispensed
sweet Hawaiian melodies during the
afternoon. which was enjoyed by the
assembled guests. The Wall home is
considered on" Of tie most beautiful
and artistic homes Of honolulu. This
Is the first time that Mrs. Wall has on.
tertaiued on large scale since she
has moved into her new home. The
appointments of This tea. ana the dec.
uratiuns were go elaborate that they
are hard 10 describe and the gathering
OF well dressed women lent an added
charm to the affair MIS-. \. J. Camp
bell wur" q blue satin, IN the new
shade Of blue. with Persian trimmings.
picture hat was worn with this COS.
tune Mrs Hobby Wa stunning In
white and black. Mrs. Hedemann
wore princess frOck Of wistcria sat.
in. embroidered IN floss. Mrs. Arthur
Wall was clad in an imported creation
Of cream crepe de chine Cmbrllished
with lace. Mrs. Augustus Murphy wore
a stunning frOck of black pima, prin-
cess effect. embroidered In black with
I '''H' P'''"'' un'' MIS- Murphy was
U.'' VI ,n' I''''''s' ""'''''' mere MrS'
ram. ."'N p''N' wore """'Ted Shifon
"'''' nus, ''4""',i n'' ''"'h WIN
'"S'S' .''''' "'"'ES "u|u' wore one
Whit tr,,,, mn. an.,,,,,., n.a,
trnmaIy chico Mr.. ror,ar l., r,r,a,.
wore e., t,iror,d sr,, ~ rr,, ,,.i,i, .,,a,,
rrrhan Airs Inbr nvnr InaLa1 a.'
tra,peIv VOL In 40, or,I,.,i,,,.,I ill.,,
ain, .,,,,, .,,n,,,u 49,. MIN. t,..,..
,,.',,, ' ia,,a,,5'a ,,I ,,i,i,n .,.,,,S,
chino, with iarro inyor4ar no. ,,in,'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-15

arv of her son, Samuel g. Wilder.
IL Is some years since Mrs. Wilder
has entertained In her hospitable
home. and the evening was grca,l'
enjoyed by her guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel G. Wilder, their children.
and DR.. Armstrong Smith, who has
ueen visiting them for the past few
weeks, and Mr.. and Mrs James A.
Wilder and their children. The
table was most artistically decorated
with choice fruits and Esterhazy
lilies, which, true to the old Wilder
family legend, always bloom for any
family anniversary or celebration.
The chief social event for the COM
ing week will be the marriage OF
Miss Iwalani Jaeger to Mr. Thomas
Robinson. Pink and green has been
chosen as the color scheme. The
Jaeger home on the corner of King
and Punahou streets Is well adapted
for large. social function with It's
spacious rooms and commodious
Ia ulS. ne ttlcilDhN VIII 'dN'
place at eight o'clock on Thursday
evening, January the goth, and Will
be followed almost Immediately by
the wedding reception. To the for
mer only the family have been in
vited, but to the latter Honolulu's
400 has been included.
4 +
On next Thursday Mrs. Mason Fay
Prosser will entertain In honor of her
sister Miss Thatcher and her sister
in.law Miss Prosser. Both these
young women are her house guests
and are being extensively entertain.
ed. The following has been received
by HonOlulu's smart set:
To Meet
Miss Prosser
and
Miss Thatcher
Mrs. Mason Fay PrCsscr
At Home
Thursday January Twentieth
Nineteen Hundred and Ten
3 to G.
r r
A musical treat Is in store this
evening for the members Of the Uni
versity Club, for an impromptu con-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-15

the motif fol much entertaining. On
Saturday last. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Gilman entertained al dinner In their
honor. with box party at the Or.
pheum afterwards. Captain Graham
is enthusiastic over the excellent
roads that Honolulu affords. ANA can
be seen every day, with u number
of friends. Swimming around town and
the adjacent suburbs Of Honolulu.
Mrs. William Il. Taylor is arrang.
ing to depart shortly for England,
Mrs. Taylor will sOjourn on the Faro.
pcan continent for several years, ~
will be sadly missed by her numerous
friends in Honolulu She will journey
to England on the White Star line.
4 4 4
Mrs. Agnes II. u. Judi has returned
on the steamer Korea, after visit
To the Coast.
r r n
Mr.. o. G.. Lansing was passenger
on the Korea, Thursday, January thir.
teenth.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-15

Spaulding. Mrs. st. c. Sayers. Mrs. w.
4. Schmidt. Mrs Ranney Scott, Mrs.
Il. r. Simpson. Miss Claire Kelly, Mrs.
+. c. Smith, Mrs. Jared Smith, Mrs.
X. G. Stackable. Mrs. J. 7. Stacker,
Mrs. +. w. Sutton. Mrs Smith, Mrs.
Fred Steere. ,irs. A. II. Tarleton. Mrs.
William Thompson. Mrs. l.. T.. Thayer
Mrs. w. w. Thayer, Mrs. l.. A. Thurs.
ton, Mrs. II. NJ. Won Holt Mrs. j. w.
Wadman. Mrs. F.. Waldron Mrs. o
+. Wall. Mrs. A. +. Wall. Mrs. w. A.
Wall Mrs. w. L. Wall. Mrs. Victoria
Ward. the Misses Ward. Mrs. J. 7.
Warren Mira. Emil J. Waterman
| Mrs. J. r. Wayson. Mrs. w. l.. Whit.
ney, Mrs. Charles Wilder Mrs. II. n.
! Williams. Miss Agnes Wickstrum. Mrs
| II. II. Wilcox. Mrs. J. EHlnger, Mrs. G.
! +. Ecl.art. Mrs. J. w. Farwell, Miss
| Irene Fisher. Mrs. J. l.. Flaming. Mrs
| Charles r. Frazier. Mrs. w. +. Frear
! Mrs. p. $. Frear. Mrs. Edward Farmer
Mrs. ]. II. Fisher. Mrs. n. l.. ID. Fras
! or. Miss Fraser. Mrs. John Freitas
! Mrs. w. II. Goetz. Mrs. John Guild
Mrs. A. Gartenburg Mrs. A. j. Gig
nouN. Mrs. w. NJ. Graham, Mrs. l.. NJ.
Gray, Mrs. NJ +. Grossman, Mrs. Jno.
Gilmore, Mrs. Thomas Gill, the Misses
] Green Mrs. II. p. Green, Mrs. p. j..
/ Harwood. Mrs. X. Halstead. Mrs. A.
Hancberg. Mrs. c. B. High, Mrs. w. c.
Hobby, Mrs. +. l., Hogs. Mrs. j. A..
! Hopper, Miss Margaret Hopper, Mrs.
a. NJ. HURT. Mrs. George ID. Hender.
SON Mrs. Edgar Higgins, Miss Agnes
Hunt, Mrs. c. X. Hemenway, Mrs. II.
Nick. Harrison. Mrs. Pierre Jones
Miss Jones. Mrs. j. c. Hedeman. Mrs.
10. II. Hosmer, Mrs. II. L. Hendricks
Mrs. G. w. X. King, Mrs. +. Klamp
Mrs. Geo klueSel. Mr.. l.. KOpke
Mrs. James Kennedy. Miss Kennedy
Mrs. Selma Kinney Miss Kinney
Mrs. James II. Love. Mrs. A'onzo Cart
iey' Mrs. Wadman, Mrs. J. T. Warren
Mrs. Mark, Mrs Baldwin. Mrs. II. G
birmingham. Mrs. Kopke. Mrs. F. T
birmingham, Mrs. Jarvis. Airs. Thomp
son. Mrs Meyers. Mrs. l.. C. Ables
Mrs. +. Is. Angus. Mrs. Geo. II. Angus
. ! Mrs. John Augur. Mrs ChaS Ather
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-15

EGkoank,the home OF Mrs. Elizabeth
Wilder was the scene of a charming
"''le dinner on Wednesday, the oc-
eas'oh being the birthday annIyers
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-15

+. II. Boyer. Mrs. +. $. Williams, Mrs.
McCorriston, Miss McCorTiston, Mrs.
w. II. Hoogs, Mrs. Hornbcrger Miss
Schwar, Mrs Mackall. Mrs. ID. II. Tut
tie. Mrs. Young. Mrs. Clarke, Mrs
Frank Dodge. Mrs. Addic Scott, Mrs.
Howard Hitchcock, Mrs. A. II. Gurrey,
Miss Scoby. Mrs. David Center, Mrs
w. o. Atwater. Mrs. c. Boedefeld
Mrs. Thos. G. Ballentyne. Mrs. J. NJ
Whitney, Mrs. Blake. Miss Anna
Johnston. Miss Smitls. Mrs. riley
Horne, Miss EhrhoHn Mr.. b. LseHc
Mrs. John McCandless. Miss Neon
less. Mrs. Jarvis, Mis-. Alex Hob ion
Miss +. Yarrow. Mrs. J. II. Drew M
w. II. May. Mrs. F. J. Lowrey Mrs.
Joseph Gilman. Mrs. j. 1. McTros.
sen. Mrs. VIM. J. Robinson. Mrs. Agnes
Mason Davidson, Mrs. Scudder Mrs.
F. G. Dillingham;, Mrs. Ebersole, Mrs.
W. s. Forbes.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-09
Six Thousand
Rifles Seized at
Bilboa, Spain
Arms Were on Board Tug, Which
Had Been Chartered to Go to San
Sebastian-No Disorder.

BILBoA, Spain, Aug. S.--Six thousand
rifles were seized by the authorities today
on board tug which had been chartered
TO 90 to San Sebastian. where the great
anti governmental demonstration was pro-
posed to be held yesterday before the cler-
ical leaders abandoned the manifestation.
Local authorities at San Sebastian had
held that the Carlists were planning to
take advantage OF the Catholic manifesto
ton to start movement against the gov
ernment. No statement, however, is made
as to which party to the conflict chartered
the tug and loaded 1t with arms.
SAN SEBASTIAN, Spain, Aug. s.-The
city continues tranquil, no further attempt
at demonstrations having been made since
group of the more hot-headed clerical
adherents yesterday gathered on the street
with shouts Of death to Spain; long i've
the pope" The troops. however, will re-
main in the summer capital for several
days.
The authorities express the greatest con-
fidence that the fiasco of the anti-govern-
mental manifestation marks the end Of
Carlism and of any attempt at an insur-
rectlon in favor Of the preteuder. but they
are plainly nervous, as they fully realize
the blind devotion of the peasant popula-
tion of the basque provinces, who had been
told by the priests and monks, with which
the country swarms. that was their
religious duty to support the pope against
the Spanish government in the pending con-
flict. Sixteen priests and monks were
among the persons arrested Saturday on
charges Of attempting to provoke disorder.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-09
Thinks Republican State Chairman's
Job Thankless One.
LEADERS, ARE FOR CONVENTION
Taft and Roosevelt in Accord on New
York Situation. +
PRESIDENT STATES VIEW AGAIN
Believes in Leaving Nominations ON
state Ticket to Party Gather
inES-FavOrs Primary Vote
ON Senators.

BEVERLY, Mass, Aug. s.-Timothy l.
Woodruff, republican state chairman of
New York, talked politics with President
Taft for more than two hours and a half
today. Mr.. Woodruff Is optimistic over
the outlook In New York state. and de-
clares that a compromise will be reached
on the primary question. He significantly
remarked before he left for home that cir
cumstances might arise which would cause
him to be Candidate to succeed himself
as state chairman Mr.. Woodruff, who has
had thetJob for four years, says II is a
thankless job, but he may try 1t again.
The comparison. which Mr.. Woodruff
said would be reached on the primary ques-
tion, means defeat Of Governor Hughes
plan for direct nominations. Mr. Wood
ruff said that the party leaders in the
state would not stand for the elimination
of the convention principle He said Presi-
dent Taft and Theodore Roosevelt are in
accord as to New York politics. and that
neither was disposed to force his own
views as to any man or thing"
Just how far Colonel Roosevelt will go
In the coming campaign in fighting for the
direct primary system has not been
stated. President Taft stated his position
anew today. He also believes In the con-
vention Idea as to state tickets, although
he probably would approve of a direct pri-
mary vote as to assemblymen, congressman
and United tSates senators.
President Taft and Mr.. Woodruff were
old friends at Yale together. Mr. woodruff
said today that he talked to the president
Of many things. 1t was too early, he said
to speak with any degree of accuracy about
candidates or general conditions
But am willing to be quoted as saying
that the condition Of the democratic party
in the state. to say the least, is not inspir.
ing"
ITO the republicans?" was suggested.
1T was not inspiring to the deruocrats
and therefore Inspiring tosus repubiicans,,
laughed the state chairman.
President Taft also had a talk today with
Secretary Of State Knox. The presiden,
and Secretary Knox, are using their good
offices to bring about an early settlenien,
of the boundary dispute between Ecuador
! and Peru.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-09
SIS. PETERS CALLED TO REST
Old Soldier and Member of The BET
Staff Passes Away.
VETERAN OF MANY BATTLES
Was with Phil Sheridan ON His Fa-
nous Ride and Took Part in
Several Indian Wars tn
the West.

Samuel s. Peters, a member OF the
reportorial staff Of The Bee, died at his
home, I'LL South Twenty-eighth street, at
s.b5 yesterday afternoon Of bronchial
which originated wsh rsleumonis which be
suffered last spriDsssekIe had been sick
little more than a month,
The funeral service, will be held at the
home under the auspices of Grant Post,
@. A. r., to which he belonged, probably
Thursday. The exact time to be deter
mined this morning b
Mr.. Peters was born April II, 1s47, at
Columbus, o. His father j.. L. Peters, was
one OF the California argonauts who crossed
the plains of 1s49 and served as a member
OF the famous Vigilance committee in San
Francisco. The family remained in Califor-
MIA until 1859, returning TO Ohio.
Samuel Peters entered the Union army
as volunteer drummer boy in the Second
Ohio infantry, April 10, 1851 and served
throughout the civil war After three
months of service he enlisted with de-
tachment of recruits Of Which Adna, r.
Chaffee, now lieutenant general, retired,
was one. Joined regiment of the Sixth
cavalry at Frederick, Md, and continued
with 1t as a member of company c until
the war closed. He participated in nearly
Potomac He was at Gettysburg and was
one Of the detachment that escorted Gen
eral Sheridan on his historic ride down
Winchester pike at the battle OF Cedar
Creek.
He was discharged after the grand re-
view at Washington in May, 1865. Imme-
diately he re-enisted in. the Eighteenth in
fantry and proceeded with the regiment to
the western plains where he did frontier
service. engaging in some of the most mem
orable Indian warfare OF the age He was
pierced by an arrow at Crazy Woman's
Creek, Mont, July 20, 1866. and was the
last survivor of that terrible days fight
ing, when he and eighteen other white men
eombatted 800 Indians. Five of the whites
were killed and all the rest wounded.
At Fort Kearney Massacre.
Mr.. Peters was member Of Captain
Ten Eycks relief party that went TO the
rescue of Colonel Fetterman's command at
the massacre of Fort Phil Kearney Decem-
ber 21, 1866. He was one of three men who
rode 200 miles through hostile Indians to
carry the news of the massacre to Fort
Laramie. He rejoined his old Sixth cavalry
in Texas in 1869 and went through the Co
manche Indian campaign. He finally left
the army service July 20, 1876.
Mr.. Peters Joined with his old leader,
General Francis C. Darlington. and a hand
full OF comrades TO celebrate in 1908 the
massacrae at Fort Phil Kearney and aid
General Darlington in preparing the book
containing the narrative of the Indian war
CONTINUED on Second Page.)
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-09
Worlds Congress
of the Deaf at
Colorado Springs
Delegates from Three Continents
Welcomed by Governor Shafroth
Bluffs Man to Get Office.

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo. Aug. g.
Five hundred representatives of the deaf
Of Canada; Austria. Germany. China, Eng
land and America gathered here today for
the first session of the National association
OF the Deaf and third worlds congress Of
the deaf.
An address OF welcome was read from
Governor John F. snaffroth of Colorado
and Mayor H. F. Avery of Colorado
Springs, extending the freedom Of the city.
Addresses were made by L. Yung Yew,
Chinese consul at San Francisco; Henri
Gaillerd Of Paris. Albin Watsulik Of Aiten-
berg, Germany; Rev. Francis Haglnn OF
Belfast. Ireland and Sir A. II. Farbairn OF
London.
Election Of officers win take place this
afternoon. Indications point to the elec-
tion of Olof Hanson of Seattle as presl-
dent, o. P. Regansburg of Los Angeles,
Secretary. and ]. Schuyler OF Council
Bluffs, Ia. as treasurer.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-09
Oats Are Better Color and Also Of
High Quality.
POWELL IS PLEASED
Shipments of Corn Slow, but Big
Increase Expected.
OMAHA LEADS as CORN MARKET
Government Crop Report Says thu
Condition of the Corn CrOp is but
Three Points Under Ten
Year Average. ~

Wheat is coming into the Omaha market
In relatively greater quantities than at this
time last year, while corn is a little Less
due to the fact that the Nebraska farmer
has been holding his corn for hope Of
higher prices. The farmer rather than the
commission man. is doing the speculatlnR
this year.
Receipts OF wheat by the Omaha grain
exchange wore nearly 100000 bushels more
last week than the corresponding week In
1900 The total figures are AS cars, aa
against 2g7 cars. or $4,000 bushels to s5e,40di
bushels Receipts of corn were 1,Oo4 cars,
as against lib cars.
Wheat is perfect" said George Powell.
chief grain Inspector of the Omaha ex'
change, "and oats show better colot
and higher quality than last year"
There is no complaint either about the
quality Of corn being received When prices
rose some weeks ago the farmers shipped
in great quantities of this grain. Then the
price broke and shipments dropped off al
most entirely for few days Now corn
shipments are beginning to pick up. and
when the new crop moves, they Will be
enormous.
with respect to corn, the Omaha daily
receipts keep way ahead Of all others In
the country except Chicago, and the dullest
times show a big lead over st. Louis. which
is generally third in corn receipts.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-09
SUSPECTS In JOHNSON CASE
Two Men Arrested in Connection will
Cashiers Holdup.
CITIZEN saw ONE NEAR SCENE
Victim Recovering Slowly and VIII
he Given Opportunity Today to
State whether Men Are
Ones wanted.

Two suspects have been arrested in con-
ncction with the holdup of Cashier w. A.
G. johnson of the Packers National bank
Saturday night. They will be taken to
the Wise hospital today to give Mr.. John
son &scsIance to identify them
One of the men, arrested Sunday by
Detectives Heitfeld and Jonohoe is Tom
Picer, living in South Omaha He was
placed in jail with number Of other
prisoners and a citizen whose name the
police still retain picked him out of the
lot as one OF two men he had seen walking
near the corner Of Thirty-third and Farnam
streets Saturday night shortly before the
shooting at that spot
Another suspect, arrested yesterday, gave
the police the name of Jones, but his real
name is Doc, White. also living in South
Omaha When taken a loaded revolver
was found on his person.
Mr. Johnson believes he will be able to
identify one Of the men who attempted to
hold him up and his condition Is such that
the opportunity will be given him today
In the case of the two suspects.
johnson RecOveriRE.
While w. A. johnson, the South Omaha
bank cashier who was shot by a hold-up
man Saturday night lies in serious con-
dition at the Wise Memorial hospital his
rancee whom he was to have welded in
June is travelling through Europe after
two previous unfortunate happenings had
conspired to delay the wedding
Friends and relatives of the unfortunate
young man decided not to telegraph the
news Of the latest misfortune which has
fallen upon him. when they learned Monday
morning his condition had improved vastly
and he was likely to recover DR.. ]. p.
Lord dressed the injured mans wound in
the morning and reported that unless com
plications should set in, the patient un-
doubtedly would survive the shot.
AS the date OF Mr.. Johnson's wedding ap-
preached. and Miss Alice Mccormick, whom
he was to marry, was in Chicago with her
mother and sister, Katherine, purchasing a
trousseau for the forthcoming event, Mrs.
Mccormick suddenly died OF heart trouble
and heat prostration the death causing the
first delay of the wedding several weeks
ago. Thought Of carrying out the wedding
later was postponed indefinitely again
when Miss McKatherine Mccormick suf-
fered serious failing as the result OF her
mothers death and II became necessary for
the young woman to take foreign trip
She and her sister Alice, thereupon de-
parted for Europe. Meantime Mr.. johnson
took UP his residence in the Mccormick
home pending the return Of the family.
Resists Smaller Men.
Though his attending physicians did moi
permit Mr.. Johnson 10 talk much Monday
the wounded man was able to give a fur
Continued on Second Page)
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-09

Two undaunted women VS.. monster
rattlesnake-and the women won out
Mrs. Ella Duncan and Miss Fanny Perry
hoth well known Omaha women. have taken
up homesteads in South Dakota. Their
two homcsteads are adjoining and their
houses are close together.
These two women, without the aid or
presence OF a man, have taken up their
residence In these two homesteads and In
tend to stay until the required fourteen
months residence has been completed. They
have been holding down their land since
March l.
But TO get back to the rattlesnake. A
short time ago. and up to few days past.
the two homesteaders had been visiting
friends in Omaha and had left their homes
closed while they were away. They returned