davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-09-29
LONG BURIED LOOT
DIVIDED BY HOBOS
IN BOYS PRESENCE
Fruit of a Famous Robbery OF
a Deadwood Stage Nearly
25 Years Ago.

Chamberlain. S. D., Sept. 21.-San
ford Lunderman, an old frontiersman
who for q period Of 80 years has re-
| sided on the Rosebud Indian reserva-
| ton. claims he has solved the mystery
surrounding the recent division OF a
large pile of greenbacks and gold and
silver coin before the eyes of the 12-
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Julius
Eisenbaum, who reside on a home
stead near the Keya Paha river, in
Trip county, adjoining the Rosebud
reservation. The boy. while hunting
along the river, CHANGED upon two
strangers, who forcibly detained him
and compelled him to sit upon the
ground while they completed the work
of dividing the money. one or them
tossed him a silver dollar. Telling the
boy TO remain where he was for half
an hour. on pain of instant death, the
two mysterious strangers disappeared.
LunderTnan claims the money di-
vided by the two men was the long
buried fruits Of Il robbery on the old
Deadwuod stage line about 25 years
ago. Lunderman aided in running
down the h~ighwaymen at the time OF
the famous robbery. There were five
h~ighwaymen in the party and three
were killed during the pursuit. The
two injured robbers were captured and
Lunderman stood guard over them for
a time. They finally were lodged in
prison TO serve long terms.
Lunderman's theory is that it is
these w men, who are supposed to
have recently completed their terms in
prison, who returned to the cache of
the tolen money and succeeded in re-
covering ii. Lunderman, it is inter
esting to note, a day or two before the
Eisenbatm boy was forced to watch
the two men divide the moeny, told
some OF his acquaintance that he had
Just seen two men who he believed
were the two prisoners taken and
guarded by him following the stage
coach robbery of a quarter century ago.
Lunderman's impression is that part
of the money taken in the stage coach
robbery was designed for the pay
ment of frontier soldiers and that the
total proceeds of the robbery amounted
70 about $4,000. It is said that for
years there had been a tradition among
the oldtimers of that part Of the state
that a considerable quantity of treasure
was buried in the region near where
the boy saw the two strangers divide
the pile of money.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-09-29

when he is shorn Of his royal locks
he man who is In the king business
oes rot differ much from the ordinary
1ortal." says an American tourist
yriting from Carlsbad. While on
ut Baden, near Vienna, we had as
eighbors Mr.. and Mrs. Khalll, OF Bag
adj and their two children, q girl OF
and a boy two years younger.
With their two servants the family oc-
upied one floor OF a modest villa,
'hich had been rented for them for
he season. Mr.. Khalii was equity and
me. but he took long walks with his
amily, which seemed 10 US TO be an
leally happy one. Every n knew
nat the Bagdad' people were the ex-
lah Of Persia and his wife and child
"A, but knowing that they were there
icognito no one ever referred TO them
sherwise than by the name which they
2d assumed"
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-09-29
PAINFUL WOUND FROM
STRAYlNG RIFLE BALL

s;entervilie. 8. ID. Sept. 2o.-Mrs. L.
r. sagen. q this city, met with a Pc
ouliar accident yesterday about S %
m She WAS ia the yard back of her
residence when 9 stray rifle ball went
through the right limb just above the
knee. She heard no report no saw
amy person around with u gun. Tho
physician thinks NO serious esulrs WIN
follow the accident. II 10 thoaxht Some
boys were shooting along the river.
which ix Eenr the house.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-09-29
Wesley APPOINTS DELEGATES
TO PUBLIC LAND CONVENTION

Pierre 8. d.. Sept. Ex-Governor
Wesley has appointed the following
delegates TO the public lands
ton. at Denver, September rs to Octo-
Der 3. President Taft and other not
ables will speak. Delegates:
T.. F. Brinker. Pierre: B. A. Cade,
Belle Fourche: L. A. Way, Watertown;
John Lockwood. Chamberlain; G. J..
Lavery. Fort Pierre: Dan Bierwagon,
West Fork: Frank Cook. Belle
Fourche; y. M. Stewart. Buffalo Gap;
z. Il. SutIey. Fort Pierre: John Me-
Pherson, Fort Pierre; r. C. I~ssenhuth.
Redfield: Frank Rood, Philip; j. G..
Russell. Midland; N. E. Franklin
neadwood; Frank n. Ainsworth, Min
nekata; Horace Clark, Deadwood;
Homer Johnson, Ceddes; p. +. Wick
ham. Alexandria: Isaac Lincoln, Aber-
deem, J. w. Parmley, Ipswich; George
Lcmmon. Lennon; p. w. Peterson,
yermiliion; Harry Candy. Wasta: O.
F.. Murray. Murdo; A. j. Mccain.
Rapid City; Geo. p. Malone. Presho;
S. III. Lea. Pierre: w. r. Reynolds,
Madison: J. A. Stransky, Pukwana-
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-09-29

a Colorado professor took finger
prints from the fingers OF his daugh-
ter when h was born. l6 years ago,
and has taken them every year since.
A comparison Of these prints by ex-
pevts shows that there has been abso-
intely no variation or change In the
markings Of the fingers inc birth.
and yet all the Investigations have
failed 70 shaw n TWO persons in the
world yet whose finger markings were
precisely alike.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-09-29
EXPRESS COMPANIES COMPLY
WITH JUDGE WIZARDS ORDER

Pierre, Sept. 21.-The American and
United States Express companies have
filed with the railway commission their
reduced schedules, based upon the law
requiring n reduction Of so per cent
from the rates in force on January J.,
1909. This action follows Judge Will
lard's decision denying an injunction
against such reduction. In every case
the reduced rate is at least 80 per cent
less than the original and in some in
stances much more. The rate from
Pierre 10 Sioux Falls is reduced from
$3.50 per hundred TO SO cents. That
from Sioux Falls to Rapid City falls
from $500 10 $1.40. Pierre TO Aberdeen
IS reduced from S1.00 to S. cents. The
greatest decrease is from Sioux Falls
TO Carthage, from $1.00 to IS cents. The
Wells-Farg9, which is expected to send
In it's reduced schedule in a short time.
will be hit harder than the other COM
panies because it has not previously
made any reduction in its January /,
1903, rate. as have the other companies.
The rates take effect September 81.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-09-29
KlLRANE LOSES

Memphis. Tenn, Sept. 21..Joe Man
dot Of New Orleans was awarded the
decision ever Tommy Kilbane OF
Cleveland. after eight rounds OF fart
fighting before tbs National Athletic
club. Il was Mandots fight from tho
start. kiibane Was badly battered. but
fought galnely.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-09-29

Thar there is nothing new under the
sun is becoming more and more az
iomatic. 1t is suggested thai the
Egyptians under Pharaoh knew OF
radtu,n, that the Assyrians and Chal-
deans were acquainted with electric
ity and that aviation was not un-
known 20 the ancients. Now we
learn that frescoes and bas-reliefs In
Crete show that In the depths OF past
ages mattresses wore leather boots
with big hats. like those used by
American cowboys.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-09-29

1t is being urged as a practical plan
at bees be used 70 carry messages in
ne OF war. In place of carrier pig
ms. BY the aid OF photography IL is
~ possible to reduce a message &C.
spying a full sheet OF paper down to
Q size OF q pinhead. Such tiny mes
ges could be glued TO the back OF a
q and as these insects have the hom-
& instinct q carrier service might be
tablished which the bullets OF the
envy could not reach. After being re-
ived, the tiny messages would be
larged by photography so as to be
silly read.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-09-29

important industry and eS1
Spain is the manufacture OF the
and hemp sandals called "alpara-
- Practically all OF the working
Ses use this cheap and comfortable
II OF footwear almost exclusively
year around. Alpargatas are also
liar IN Latin America, TO which
lgands or pairs are exported an
Nv.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-09-29

One would suppose that powerful
Archlights would illuminate fields OF
title best by night, In order to dis
yer and bring in the wounded. But
periments In France prove 10 the
ntrary. They are OF small benefit,
cause the slightest ohstructinn-Aaeh
house or slight Irregularity on
. earth's surface-wtIl create q great
ne OF shadow, within which nothing
n be seen. The best device tried 50
r Is the individual acetylene lamp,
rried on the backs or in the hands
the hospital corps when going over
. field with their litters.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-09-29

Carefully inciosed and guarded are
the 200 rvmaining cedars OF Lebanon.
those famous trees that once clothed
all the sides OF the Syrian mountain.
So TAN and beautiful were they i'm cont
paris0n with the trees of Palestine that
the Hebrew writer's celebrated them
with extraordinary praise.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-09-29

ne word manuscript means hand
ltten. Inscriptions upon stone and
kal wax were, OF course, made by
7d'H as directly as words are writ
ora paper, but none of these records
ever TO have been called
script. This word was restricted
CO.. ies 1nads on parchment, vellum,
e and similar material which
2 ~ easily folded or rolled.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-09-29

rndium bank Of Paris is q n
IN increasing its staff OF women.
8 the RAPIDLY increasing use OF
IA In medical and surgical prac-
- porters Of the marvellous
al women are employed in prefer
To men. One hundred thousand
4 worth Is intrusted to them
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-09-29

Few York Is moving heaven and
IN "a ra6sce ITS appalling infant
Ttalty. About 1900 babes are now
Ter the care OF the nurses OF the
. health department and above TO-
ntants r under. the close super
lon ct its physicians. Last April is
{ citations were opened TO furnish
faAle milk for babies, since which
q $4,000 quarts Of milk have been
pensed.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-09-29

Commencing recent laws In various
les and states directed against the
bic drinking cup the Philadelphia
dyer says that when 1T becomes uni
sally understood that public drink
: cups have been abolished, as q
npulsory measure or sanitation, peo-
win acquire the habit OF carrying
ir own cups. or the vendors OF paper
% vii have met the emergency.
the meantime some inconvenience
! suffering VIII be Inevitable"
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-09-29

{ q church court in Kentucky this
mer a pastor had TO vote on a
eate question. Either way would
ange some OF his flock. So he
q mon liquet." which Is equivalent
skiing to be excused. The next day
:untry delegate WAS asked how this
or had voted on the vexed ques-
He said. THE man did not
pleased. In fact, he voted that
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-09-29

~ counties, which u q very unusual
immunity.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-09-29

) Mary Garrett Hay. president
. New York State Federation oe
ems Clubs. is one OF the well
a leaders ia the country. Born
wa. she Is a member OF the noted
family. 90 which the poet and
man. John Hay. belonged. and
snherits st-atesmanlikc qualities,
d born leader.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-09-29

srnor Dix. 81 New York. vetoed
ne This establishes a record in
i've Hisapprova1. He cut from
bpropfiations $5.51912S and ST..
~ special enactmeEts carrying
semonts A veto message wags
, for each of the 254 vetoes.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-09-29

orts continue that the waters Of
eat salt lake. in Utah. are grad
sinking. This seems 70 bear out
seory OF many scientists that the
but "a shrunken remnant OF q
larger body OF acrid water that
time reached out In the northern
restern borders or Utah and be-
forming q veritahle inland sea.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-09-29
AUGUST VITAL STATISTICS.

Pierre. Sept. 21.-Dr. o. III. Hoyt.
president OF the state board Of health.
makes the following partial report Of
contagious diseases for the month OF
August:
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-09-29

=, lang Douglas Champlin is a
.aington, y. c., woman who be-
interested in the famine stricken
lets az China while visiting In
country. She has come home with
Election OF valuable scrolls given
oy tho viceroy OF the afflicted
noes and hopes TO interest Ameri-
IN the work OF aiding the country.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-23
THE BOTTOM DROPPING OUT
sections of Cemeteries Threaten TO
Tumble Into Abandoned
Coal Mines.

Torn open by violent subsistence OF the
surface over old mine workings, the graves
Of some 800 dead at St Vincent dc Paul
and the Polish Catholic cemeteries al Ply
mouth. Pa, are badly damaged.
Headstones are broken and shaken down,
plot fences wrecked. the coffins aud graves
torn asunder and some of the graves
dropped as much as seven or eight feet
below the surface. The cavern occurred
over old workings OF the Gaylord mine Of
the Kingston Coal company, at point
where the pillars of coal supporting the
surface have been weakened by coal being
taken away.
Relatives Of the dead flocked to the
cemeteries by the hundreds and did what
they could to restore some order out Of ,the
confusion. AS for any redress they are
helpless The coal company owns the min
eral rights, and the congregations the sur
face rights only.
An effort some time ago 10 secure an
Injunction to prevent mining under the
cemeteries failed and the only thing the
owners OF the plots and graves can do Is
to fill them in, replace the coffins and try
to restore them. Meanwhile the cracks
and fissures are growing wider.
Guards have been placed to protect the
open graves.-Philadelph Press.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-23
FOOT POWER PLUCKS FORTUNE
Mining stock Prize in Sprinting
Match Brings the Winner
100000.

That 1t pays to be a good sprinter, even
for one of the fair sex, was proven the
other day when Miss Caroline CANTON, a
Chicago GIRL learned that a little foot race
she won three years ago from five girls in
Calgary, Alberta, has been the means of
making her the owner OF mining stock
valued at $4,000.
Miss Canton when in college devoted
more time to athletics than to study. Be-
fore graduating from Vassar she had be-
come the the fastest runner in college
The year after leaving school she went
to Calgary, the capital OF Alberta, to visit
some of her college chums. The provincial
fair was being held at that time and one
of the big events was a half mile run for
girls.
Miss Canton and two of her school girl
chums entered the race against three other
Calgary girls.
Just before the race was called a young
Calgary millionaire cattle dealer stepped
forward and said he would give a prize of
a diamond bracelet to the winner Before
the girls screams of delight had subsidized
another young Calgary millionaire mine
owner declared he would add another prize
to the winner, certificate OF 1000 shares
OF stock in a British Columbia mining COM
pany.
When the outburst of yells. catcalls and
laughter had subsidized 1t was explained to
Miss Canton that the mine was looked
upon as worthless and had never paid any
dividends, although at one time considered
a winner.
She had met her friends laughs at the
mining stock with the statement that Il
was at least pretty bit Of paper and she
would keep II for a souvenir.
Miss CANTON has learned that the mine
has been taken over by new management
and been made the best paying property
in western Cansda- Stock is selling a
so share Miss Cantlons 1000 sharei
are worth just $4,000 with prospects OF 4
reaching 100000 soons-Chicago Inter Ocean
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-23

July, 1911, l.. James c. Dahlman. Mayor Of
the City Of Omaha, do hereby proclaim and
give pubic notice Of a special city election
OF the City OF Omaha, which. py the said
order OF the Water Board OF the City OF
Omaha has been called to be acid on the
Second day of August, 1911, for the pur-
pose Of submitting 20 the electors Of said
City the question ana proposition Of issuing
bonds In tho sum of Eight Million Two
Hundred and FIFTY Thousand (SS,20.OOOOO)
Dollars, to be called omaha Water Works
Bonos the said question and proposition
being as follows, to-wit:
Shall the City OF Omaha Issue Eight
Million, Two Hundred and Fifty thousand
(SS go, 900 O0) Dollars, coupon semi spnual
interest bonds, at rate not ex6NediLa0 four
able in thirty 1907 years from their date
for the acquisition OF the water works
plant OF Omaha Water Company, and for
the construction OF necessary extensions
and improvements thereto TO supply the
city with water for domestic, mechanical
public and fire purposes, or SO much OF
said bonds In the judgment of the Water
Board OF the City OF Omaha may be needed
for such purposes"
Said question and proposition shall be
submitted to the electors of the City Of
Omaha entire i'm the proper form provided
hy law tor official ballots ana directed
by the said order of the Water Board of the
City of Omaha with the word YES" and
the word NO" printed thereon in separate
lines, All ballots OF said legal electors
marked with. an Xxx following the word
YES" on said official ballot cast at said
election shall be counted in favor Of the
issuing of said bonds; and all ballots of
said legal electors marked with an TX
following the word NO upon said Of
fetal ballot cast at said election shall be
counted against the issuing of said bonds.
PROVIDED; That II voting machines be
used at said election statement or the
question and proposition submitted shall
be prepared aud inserted on the ballot label
for questions on such voting machines;
with the word YES and the word mo"
for the voter to indicate his affirmative or
NEGATIVE vote on said question and PROPOSE
| ton by operating the proper device there
| for.
| The polls shall be open on the day Of said
special election at s o'clock in the morning
| and shall continue open until q O'Clock In
| the evening of the same day at the respec-
| tive voting places in the City of Omaha
| following, to-wit!
| FIRST WARD.
First District-1203 South Sixth ST
| Second District-S09 Pacific St
| Third District-92l Hickory st.
Fourth District-915 Bancroft St, rear.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-23

Fourth pistrict-7c south Twenty
enth ST
TWELFTH WARP
First nistrlct-2il2 Ames Ave
Second DistriCt-N2t Amcs Ave.
Third bistrict-3ll5 CurbNH St tharn.
rearl
Fourth Distrct-9l3 Nor,h twenty.
fourth St
Fifth District-i4s North twenty fourth
St
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have here
unto set my hand as Mayor OF the City
OF Omaha Nebraska this tho 9Th day Of
July. 1911. -
JAMES c. DAHLNiAN.
ATTEST: Mayor.
DAN Il. BUTLER
city Clerk iulyNo-D20t
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-23

spiritual Liberty" y. m. vesper services
Ga the cnurIn lawn. a neignDUrhoOu
nieetins. every BODY invited. blUie scnoVi
Al ~ m.
fust, Corner Seventeenth and Dodge
Streets, KEY. Edwin mart jerks, 40. ~,
fastOr-Public worship, 1885, with sermon
by Kev. e. =. Mclntire Of Waterloo, 10.
ian nueavor meeting at S:40; Sunday
school at 9:45
.-..-.. .- 10 Covenant, Twenty seventh
anu i-tuu--Rey. J. b. Curren wiil preach
morning and evening, services at usual
hours Preaching. 1850 a. m. and p. m.
Sunday school at noon. Christian In
deavor at y. m.
Third Church, Twentieth and Leaven-
worth, r. 7. Ramsey, Pm. D., Pastor
sunday school and pastors adult class. 9:3J
a. m. Worship with sermon, Hosea = Re
marriage" 1913 Worship with sermon,
In the Valley OF Decision" s D. m. Prayer
meeting Wednesday, p. m.
Central United, Twentyafourth and
Dodge, Hugh y. Speer. Minister-10SO
morning worship. Impressions from the
International Sabbath school convention at
San Francisco by President George G.. Wal
lace OF the state association. Sabbath
school u. Superintendent n. Stanley Brown.
Young Peoples Christian union, z. Subject,
Lessons from the Animals Rev. II. Il.
Speer, leader.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-23
Fifth District-t26 Lincoln Ave.

Fifth District-i26 Lincoln Ave.
SECOND WARD.
First District-2i2t South Twenty ninth
Second pistrict-sO25 vinton 81
Third nistrct-i523 Vinton st.
Fourth District-i1t2 Ninton St
Fifth District-2202 South Sixteenth St,
rear.
Second bistrict|siS S South tenth gT~ ST.
Third District-3l3 North Fifteenth St
Fourth pistrlct.s22 south Thirteenth St
FOURTH WARD.
First pistrict-l6lO Davenport 81.
Second District-ls1l Harvey ST.
Third District-TlS South Sixteenth ST
Fourth District-s4 south Twentieth ST.
Fifth District-29o1 Davenport st.
FIFTH WARD.
First District-3S0i sherman Ave.
Second Distrct-29O1 Sherman Ave.
Third District-26ol sherman Ave, (barn)
Fifth District-llSS North Sixteenth st.
SIXTH WARD
First District-ySo7 North Twenty-fourth
second Distriet-lsOa North Twenty
Third pistrict-SOOi North Twenty-eigh,h
Fourth District-1S2S North Thirty-third
Fifth District-22O4 Military Ave.
SEVENTH WARD.
First District-27l9 Leavenworth st.
Second District-1525 Georgia Ave. (barn,
TedI.1
Third Dlstrict-1S3S Park Ave
Fourth District-2lO6 South Thirty-third
ST. (barn, rearl
EIGHTH WARD.
First Dlstrict-1304 North Twenty-fourth
St.
Second District-l72l Cunning St
Third District-5l2 North Seventeenth st.
Fourth DistTict-242i Cunning st.
NINTH WARD
First District--257g Cunning ST.
Second Dstrict-3227 Cunning st.
Third District-3304 Davenport St (barn,
Fourth District-211 South Thlrty-slxth
St. barn, rear.)
Fifth District-2914 Farnam st.
TENTH WARD.
First Distractions South Tenth st.
Second District-152l Leavenworth st.
Third District-2121 Leavenworth st.
Fourth District-1430 South Sixteenth St
Fifth District-142i South Thirteenth St
ELEVENTH WARD.
First District-410S Hamilton st.
Second District--3920 Farnam S.,
Third District-3420 Leavenworth st.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-23
TOPICS FOR A DAY OF REST
Former Pastor of Polish Church Re-
turns to His Flock.
TAKES HIS OLD PULPIT TODAY
stRny Ministers Are Out Of the city,
but Services VIII ne Held I'm
Most of the Churches sun
day. MorninE.

Rev. Theobald KaIamaja, o. F. NJ.
fkrfner pastor Of ST. stnislaus Polish Cath
die church, the largest in Cleveland. o.,
has returned TO Omaha to be pastor
Of the Immaculate Conception church on
Twenty fourth and Bancroft streets. which
he erected fifteen years ago and was pastor
OF for seven years. lie then was trans
fered to Columbus, Neb., from there TO
Cleveland, o., where he stayed five years
knd three months. and there built a school
for 100000 and rebuilt the church, which
was demolished by a cyclone two years
agb and cost $4,000 to remodel. After five
years iof hard labor he resigned to take
charge Of q smaller parish in order to
nave more rest, and perhaps in a short time
he will build a large brick church for a
fast growing congregation. The present
church may be remodeled for a school. The
Polish people of Omaha and South Omaha
are overjoyed to again have him as pastor,
f5r II was through him that the parish was
established and also the polish parish in
South Omaha on Thirty-second and X
streets, st. Frances church He takes
charge OF the parish Sunday, July 2.
Prof. Harrison A. Trexler OF Allegheny
college will preach at the North Presby-
terrain church Sunday morning.