davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-06
Social and
Personal

TN st, Psui's Church to-day Miss
Agnes iiairston Drewry. daughter
o OF the late Or. Samuel Davies
4 Drewry and Alice Nlaogtli Drewry, of
"Altnneola. Chesterfield county. Will
be ma ried TO John Edward peford, oil
Baltimore. Tho ceremony Will be per-
formed very quietly, and no Invita-
tions. have been issued, only the two
families being present Rev. Ripple
OF Petersburg and Chester, will Of.
hclate The bride Will wear a gown
OF old blue chiffon cloth, made over
PINK Lavender marquisette. and hat
OF pink trimmed IN lavender. Mr. and
Mra Deford will leave for Washington,
TO be met there by an automobile, In
which they Will travail TO Atlantic city
and through tho Northern States until
June 20. when they will sail for Eu-
rope. taking their motor cor with
them. Miss Drewryj made her debut
IN Richmond. artd has boon much ad-
nired here and In Southern society
elsewhere She Is the granddaughter
OF the famous Confederate surgeon,
DR. Charlie Macglll, and has repre-
scented virginia In number or Con
federate reunions. Mr.. Deford 7)e-
longs TO prominent Baltimore family.
Golden jubilee.
Sister Rosalie. or st. Patrlck's Fee
male Academy. on Twentyff.h and
golden jubilee into the sisterhood on
"Wednesday, June Z. from until /
o'clock MI her friends are cordially
Invited to call during the afternoon
To Leave for Blnckabur9.
Misses Nellie Morton. Alice Nelson
NAncy Pierce and kntA wlnn will
leave the last of this week 10 atten,
1.-The germans al Biackshurg
ENGAGEMENT Announced.
announcement has been made IN
Pittsburg, Pa, OF the engagement OF
Miss Eta Weir, daughter OF the late
Thomas King Weir. Of that city. 10
Alexander Warrington, formerly Of
this city, but more recently OF Pts
burg, where he has prominent poat-
ton with the Westinghouse Electrical
and Manufacturing Company. No date
has been announced forthe wedding.
To spend the Summer tbronh -
Mrs Julia Grant Moore. and Misses
May and Julia Moore. OF East Frank
lin Street will leave the last OF Jun q
70 spend the summer months travelling
abroad
Double Wedding.
Yesterday afternoon at haif.past S
o'clock. in the Second Baptist Church
Miss Alexine Bliss williams was mar
ried to Div Henry Street, and Mise
Virginia Louise Williams was married
20 James ]. Sloan. The Misses VII
Sams arc the daughters OF the late
Conn Robert Williams and Alexino
Hutcninson Williams. Of this city and
Buckingham. Or. Street Is the son or
William Il. street and Rena NewbiIi
Street, OF Essex. Mr.. slosn's parents
are Mr. and NIrs. John Sloan. OF this
city. The church was decorated in
palms, bay trees and white peonies
the pews had markers OF white
peonies, Rev, Louis Bacon warren. as
sisted by Dr. r. T willing ham, ON
ctated. Mrs. E,rcct, wearing white
crepe meteor, with trimmings Of real
lace. and an underskirt OF lace en-
broidered In pearls. with touches OF
silver. and carrying orchids and lilies
OF The valley. had as her attendants
Miss Rena Mildred Williams. maid OF
honor wearing white marOuiaette, over
white. CARRYING basket of asparagus
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-06
HAUNTED TODEAIT'|''HI|+I.,, .
HIS VICTIM LIVES.
Alaska Man, Long a Fugitive,
Kills Himself, Thinking He ~
Murdered Another.

seward, Alaska. June 6.-There is q
saying In the marshais oflce OF Alas
ia that "a criminal never gets away
from Alaska" And 1t Is usually true,
In the summer the swampy tundra Id
an impossible barrier. and in the win
Yer the stern climate cannot DO con-
dnered.
Never was this saying more strong
~ verified than Mt Illiamna on March
81. when Sam kusisto. weary OF hia
long flight as a fugitive, pulled thS
blankets over his head and sent a
bullet through his heart ii,.
at the little fishing village OF Nush.
agak three years ago Kusisto engaged
In a fight with fellow fisherman
named Sandberg. He drew pocket
knife and sthbbed Sandberg seventeen
times - 35.l3.f,H'
Kuslsto fed for tho hills. He made
Tor the kuskoiwim country. and lived
by his rifle and on fish and berriest
He would trade game to proepcctorf
for -four and tobacco. With the gold
dust he panncd he traded at isolated
posts and thus managed to live, but
always haunted by the fear OF being
followed by officers. 5
Finally overcome BY the desire thak
is said to come to all criminals to VIA
II the place OF their crime, he drtfted
back to Ilfiamna and stopped at this
cabin OF n miner named Nelson. Hei
said his name was Thompaon, and thaSi
he had come In for medical attention.s
Nelson took him in and did what hes
could for him 37,
One day Kuststo. still calling himself
Thompson, told Nelson he had someS
thing he wanted TO tell him. He theH
hesltated. but after being questioneds
confessed the etsbbins. His benefactoH
advised him to go Immediately IL
Nushagak and give himself UP. Thu
next morning he started, but returned
at night. stating that the trail was tod
hard and that he would walt and ga
opt next spring by. rail.
That night, as ne slept. he pulled thu
covers over hlt head to muffie tha
sound and shot himself Nelson aid
not hear the shot. and In the morning
prepared breakfast as usual, not dis2
covering until he called Kusisto tha{
no was dead N
When the news arrived at NushagaR
II was learned that Sandberg had not
died at all from the wounds. and was
hale and hearty and still living.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-06
PRESIDENT WILL
NOT INTER FER [
Di5pleased With Statehood Meas.
ure, but Not Disposed to
Veto It.
ftpecisl TO The Times pi.p,,eh. T,

Washing ton. d. c.. June 5.--Con-
g.esBmail Flood. OF Virginia, chairman
OF the House Committee on Territories.
was AZ the White House to-day
President Taft, II Is undcrst God, will
not Interfere In the Statehood fight in
the Senate. New Mexico and Arizona
people VINO are anxious to secure State
hood bs ;lie passage OF the amend :
ments proposed in the bill passed BY
the House have been seeking 10 sound
the President as TO whether he Will
veto the Bill Ex-Governor Curry. OF
Nt~ Mexico. was with the President
to-day, and discussed the subject. The
belief now prevails. based upon re-
marks made by the President. that he
VIII not veto the bill, but he will not
Interfere for or against 1T in the SEN
ate. The President Is not so highly
pleased With the bill az II passed the
House, on account OF the opportunity
II gives 10 the people of Arizona to
raiify their proposed recall of the
judiciary, but he is not disposed to
stop the admission of the two Terri
tories by veto Of the bill now before
Congress.
Governor Curry and others who wish
TO work for the passage of the bill did
not care TO waste time doing 30 81 tho
President Was hostile TO the measure
Mr.. Flood is deeply Interested In the
rate OF the measure. p. IL MEG.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-06
MEMORIAL DAY WILL BE
CELEBRATED IN sTAUNToN
Especial TO- The Times-Dispatch1


Especial to The Times-D ispatch.J NJ
stanton, Va June 5.-Arrange-
ments are being made TO celebrate
Confederate Memorial Day, Friday,
June 9, with more elaborateness than
usual, under direction OF the Confedc-
rate Memorial Association. There will
be a parade. which will start at 10
o'clock. headed by mounted policemen.
the chief marshal. John S. Pancake
and his star. Luther Leonard, G. Craw-
ford Miller and @. Washington Trimblc,
followed by the Stonewall Brigade
Band, Stnunton Rifles. West Augusta
Guard West Augusta Guard, Junior,
Boy Scouts, Sons OF Veterans and Vot-
Grams, John $. Beard, LII D.. Of this
city, Will be the orator, and will be
introduced By ,Armistend e. Gordon. The
Invocation will be offered by Rev. ",
y. Scott. D. D. Daughters Of the Con-
federacy will place flowers on tho
graves. 'iiE
In the afternoon. following the Gus.
tom, the Augusta Memorial, Association
viii hold It's annual meeting for cleo
:tl6n OF officers n be:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-06
SWANSON ORDERED
. TO ATLANTIC CITY
Suffering With Ptomaine Poison
ing, but Condition Not Be
lieved Serious. M
Ispeelal TO rh. rlnes. p,.n.teh.l I.

i
Washington, ID. G., June J.-senator
Claude A. Swanson. of Virginia. ac-
companied By Mrs. Swanson, left Wash
ington this afternoon for Atlantic city.
short time ago Senator Swanson
suffered mild attack of ptomaine
poisoning. thought to be due to some
thing he had eaten in one OF the cares
al tho Capitol. and since that time he
has not entirely recovered. Whom 1t
was learned to-day that the Senator.
on the advice of his physician. mad de-
cided to so to Atlantic City. EFFORTS
we're made TO ascertain the exact ma
ture OF his Illness and what the prob
able outcome might be. Secretary Mum
day gave tho Information as stated
above. and said also that he thought
the Senator would be entirely recover
ed within the next week or ten days
While away he Is In close touch with
affairs here and the senatorial situa-
ton in Virginia. 1t Is not believed his
illness is serious. P. ii. MEG
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-06
HORSE SHOW INTEREST KEEN
United Stntes Army Riders Fine tn
Practice. md Mny Win.

PrnctiCe. and Mny WIN.
London. June 5.-Judge w. II. Moore,
who has entered the greatest number
Of horses for the international Horse
Show at Oily mpia, which opens June IL,
arrived here yesterday.
lie says the show promises to be a
greater success than ever. while the
American interest in It has greatly In
creased this year. both I'm number OF
exhibitors and box holders. M
The five cavalry officers, who are to
represent the American army In the
military events at the horse show. ar
rived on Monday. and have heen pres
ent at many social gatherings They
attended Mrs. Reid's reception this
week and spent to-day as the guests
OF the Rane1agh Club at the polo
match. Lieutenant F. B. Barrett. OF
New York, who was among last ven
competitors at the Olympia. lis now
here. and Will take part In the Jump
Ing competitions
Those who have seen the American
army officers at practice predict that
they Will easily vanquish all competI-
tors excepting possibly the French
men. .lf @ -
Some little diversion was caused
when II vas found that the majority
OF the twenty servants who accom-
panied the officers were negroes. Or
dinar!iy grooms have quarters near
the horses in Olympia being also
guests of the horse show officials but
owing TO sentiment against NEGROES
BY white groome, the former have been
housed In another part OF London.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-06
MAN IS KILLED BY
BROTHER IN LAW
Family Row Leads to Killing of
John Reeves by Louis j.
Vonderniller.

syphaS, Va. June S.-A series of
domestic disagreements and misun-
destandings led to the killing here this
morning OF John Reeves, a gardener
Of the United States Depa rtment ~
Agriculture. BY his brother-in- la ".
Louis ]. Vondormilier. an employe OF
the Bureau of Engraving and Print
Ing. The families OF both men occu
pied the same house. and a auarre,
OF Yesterday eliminated in Wonder
miller shooting Reeves in the hea
with shotgun
The shooting followed a family row
II being charged that Reeves had
slapped Vondermiller's wife, his sister
yesterday. The two families live on
the old Syphax estate, near the Falls
Church electric line
Following tho shooting, which oo-
Cured shortly after I o'clock this
morning. Nondermiller disappeared
About 1850 o'clock. while Common
wcalth's Attorney Crandall Mackey was
conducting an inquest over the BODY
Of Reeves. Vonderniller was brought
into the room by william 7. Reeves
a brother OF the slain man
a dramatic scene was enacted when
fondermiller fell on his knees over
the body OF his Victim and said; ~
William Reeves. who Is a member
Of Washington fire company, re-
torted
You ought to have fought Of that
before you went there and shot him
In the back like q coward"
Following the interruption. the jury
proceeded to complete It's verdict
which recltes that Reeves was shot
from behind, and that he died from,
thirty-seven wounds in the head. The
gun was loaded with buckshot.
The shooting took place at the rail-
way station. where Reeves was await.
ing car to bring MIN to Washington
Fondermlller claims to have made
an unsuccessful effort to procure n
warrant for Reeves arrest last night
County officers stated this afternoon
that Vondermiller showed the effects
OF liquor when he was placed in the
sheriffs custody.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-06
HEAR ASHLAND CASE
Petition TO Increase Trolley Raten Will
he Strongly OI.nOned.

He Strongly Opposed.
Before the State Corporation Com
mission this morning there Will be a
hearing on the petition OF tho Rich :
mond and Chesapeake Bay Railway
Company to be permitted to Increase
Its ma ximum passenger rate. Deter
mined opposition to the proposition Ia
expected. as the people along the lines
object to the increase. There Will also
he heard the petition OF tho Virginia
Passenger and Power Company to be
permitted to charge high price on
the carriage OF milk on the Petersburg
line.
Another hearing set for to-day Is in
the matter. OF a road crossing on the
Southern Railway. near Yanceyvlile.
In Pittsylvania county. IT seems that
an overhead bridge is pitched too low
for the company's comfort. as dam
age Is sometimes caused to freight
which extends above tho height OF a
box car A change would necessitate
the regarding OF the county road
which runs ovor the bridge, and the
county objects to going to this en-
pense. while tho railroad also Is un-
willing to pay for road building not
on It's right OF way.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-06
BIPLANE FISH BROUGHT IFS H
IN BY SMACK SHAMROCK
Finny FLYER. Crew Asscrts, Goes 100
Feet Through the Air Beforc
Retnrning to The Wnter


4 Feet Through the Air Betorc
Returning to The Winter
Seattle. June Sin direct from the
halibut banks is the hshinE schooner
Shamrock with a seventies; giving
asn known to have done more than
100 feet above the surface Of the
water I
A dory from tn. schooner was
watching lines set for haiinut The
dnry suddenly swirled round nnd
round. Instantly the men tried 10 cut
lie strong fishing line. but at that
r:omcnt long, nnny. Gshlike .re1t,ire
honkcd like a hallbut. arose from the
water and circled the dory. u, divcd
In the water. rose again. and spread
ing It's birdllke wings. sailed for 100
feet At n height of four feet from
the water.
Other dory men came to the assist
ancc of the first, and after twenty
minutes the FISH was captured The
hsh is nearly round and has lonE
An twelve inches wide. extending along
the back for half the distance OF the
body. Across the top of this I'm is
another ten Inches long. set at right
angles The fms resemble a bipiano
The ish Is long, and it5 head and
mouth resemble those OF the fresh
water pike. The bait used was 4
herring.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-06
Summer Hints
A Delicious, Refreshing Drink.

Beat slowly into a raw cgg two table.
spoonfuls Of Duffy's pure malt whiskcv
until it is smooth and thickencd little.
Add four teaspoonfuls OF sugar and the
juice Of one lemon or lime; shake we'll
together with some broken ice, pour into
a glass and fill with water.
This makes a very invigorating drink.
plclely Jagged out, and in all cases Of cx-
haustion when a delicate aud sustaining
notlrishmcnt is required. DR.. William
I,erkens,ock, OF Philadelphia. Pa. who
has prescribed it to many Of his patients,
says il is unequaled.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-06
OF DAY IN
SUPREME COURT OF APPEALS
I speclal ID The Ttmels.pispalch.l

Wythevillc. Va, Tune 5-Proceed-
inEs in the Supreme Court OF Appeals
to-day were ms follows: Brown ct ais.
va Baldwin; argued by r. L. Jordan
and ]. G. Wysor for the appellant. and
J. r. Johnson and n. II. Byrd for ap-
pellec, and submitted. Roanoke Rail-
way and Electric Company VS.. Correl.
argued by r, c. Jackson for appellant
and continued until to- morrow morn
Ing.
The next cases to be called ara as
follows: Wilkinson We. Dorsey; Craw-
ford VS.. Floyd; Adams Express Com
pany vs' Cream; Hardin VS.. city OF
Radford Jnstus va, William Ritter
Lumber Company, and Davis vs.. 80 me.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-06
whenIton Estate sold.

-. M
fredericksburg, Va, June b.-The
property OF ]. H. wheaton, OF Wheat
ton, IN. Lancaster county, comprising
FIVE dwellings. canning house, large
schooner. ga solenc boat, stock or m
chandlse, lots In Norfolls and oyster
property1 on the Eastern Shore Of Wiz.
day at wheaton BY Trustees I. 70.
Mumford. Frank @. NewhiII, n o. Nor
RS; lJr.. and John F. Gouldman, II, the
rsalizsd from tho combined sales Was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-06
Ylrginlnnn AM Tcsnn.

A report made by Major L. T. Price,
OF this city. who Is at the manoeuvre
camp at San Antonio, was received
yesterday at the Adjutant- Generals
office. Major Price says he and Cap
tain Gillian arc assigned TO the Elev-
enth Infantry: Colonel w. ]. Perry to
tho Eighteenth. Captain D. s. Elnstein
to the Fifteenth, and Major Truman
A. Parker TO the Fourth Ambulance
Corps itsl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-06
GENERAL SALE HURT
Thrown From Vehicle aud Is Absent
From His 0llce.

From His o1lce.
Adjutant General w. W. Sale was
absent from his office yesterday, as
the result OF a severe shaking UP he
received from an accident while ont
driving on Sunday afternoon. A horse
which he was driving became af
frighted at nm automobile, throwing
the Adjutant-General from the vehi-
ole. No bones were broken. and the
injuries are not regarded as serious.
Mrs, Sale. her mother, Mira. Tunis
and John T. Sale. General Sales broth
or, were In the vehicle Mt tho time
the latter grasplng the lines and pre-
venting any further trouble.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-06
COMMISSION TO MEET
Educational Body Ntny Discuss Co-ordi
-l. nntcd Mnmnn,a COLLEGE,

A meeting OF the Virginia Educa :
ton Commission has been called for
Thursday OF this week. at the Capitol.
1t Ia possible that the matter OF a
co-ordinated woman's college at the
University OF Virginia will be gone
into at this time, MS we'll as good
many other questions as to which tho
commission contempiates making re-
concentrations 10 the next session OF
the General Assembly.
Superintendent !. d. Eggleston. Jr.,
said yesterday that he did not think
the commission would consider the
consolidation OF any medical schools.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-06
WHITE Man Drowned.

Special TO The Enthusiastically
Winston Salam, n. c.. May 5.-Clin,
Johnson. young white man, while
bathing In a pond few miles south
OF the city, yesterday afternoon, was
seized with a cramp, and drowned be.
fore aid could be rendered,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-06

Especial TO The Tlmes-Dispatch.l
fredericksburg. Va. June 5-fIarry
Lohr and Miss Nellie Lohr, daughter
Of Of Mr..nnd MIS-. \. a. Lohr, both OF
day at the homo OF the brides parents
In that county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-06
Mrr.h-Flnfsord

Especial to The Times D ispatcn.l
Marsh and Miss Lizzie Flatford. daugh-
ter OF Mrs +. Il. F'latford OF sta ford
county. were married here yesterday
by Rev. IT. II. Barber ESf5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-06

Miss Frances Leigh Starr, of Nor.
folk.1is spending several days here,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey Chesterman
and daughter, of Lynchburg, are
spending several days al the Jefferson
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-06

Miss Katharine Hagan has returned
from Annapolis fI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-06

Mrs. ]. .. T'llman and children.
Of Powhetan county, who visited Mrs.
Gaines last week, returned to Rock
Castle on Saturday. :.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-06

Misses Eloise and Elizabeth John
sion. who have been spending the Pc st
month at Blowing Rock. n. c.. have
returned to Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-06

Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Larus, Jr.. have
returned from a visit to Old Point.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-06

Gerson W. Held and Fred c. yolk.
mann. OF this city. left several days
ago for Philadelphia and Atlantic
CITY. They have, gone on a. business
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-06

Mrs Natalie Smith, OF Fredericks-
burg, is the guest OF relatives here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-06

Mr. and Mrs Otis Winston, of Wash.
ington. are in town this week to at
tend tho Mead-Jennings wedding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-12
ROBBERS BEHIND RUNAWAY
Escape from a Policeman, Who
Is Next Thrown Out and Hurt.

Patrolman Phelan last night saw a
horse attached TO dairy wagon running
away in 4th street. near Sixth avenue.
Two men in the wagon appeared too
frightened to do anything Phelan and
Walter T Wood, of No. 137 Sixth ave-
nue.. leaped at the horse and threw him
down.
The two men. who apparently had
stolen the wagon jumped out and ran
away. Phelan and Wood climbed in and
started east in 4th street to go TO the
Mercer street station. Wood was driv-
ing. when the horse took fright at an
automobile and ran toward Washington
Square When he reached the park he
tried 10 hurdle the iron fence. causing
the wagon 70 upset and throwing Wood
and Phelan out.
The patrolman and Wood were hurt
badly. the former receiving internal in
juries and decorations, while Wood had a
lacerated hand and severe bruises As
the horse started off again Fireman Nc
Dermott. of Engine Company 2S. leaped
al the bride and stopped him. McDer-
mott tied the animal 70 a tree and rang
for an ambulance. The surgeon treated
Woods wounds and he was allowed 20 GO
Rome. but Phelan was taken 10 St Vim
cents HOSpital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-12
LARGE VERDICTS STAND
Men Hurt in Saving Fellows Will
Receive $4,000 Apiece.

Verdicts Of $4,000 awarded to Orlavus
Juve, who lost four fingers on his right
hand. and TO John ! McGlynn. who lost
his left hand by holding back an iron
girder which threatened 70 fall and
crush out the lives Of half a dozen Of
their fellow workmen employed in build %
ing the greensboro Bridge. have been
unanimously affirmed by the Appellate
Division Of the Supreme Court in Brook
lyn. The injured workmen will now re-
ceive the award with interest and costs
They sued the Pennsylvania Steel Com
pany.
The accident occurred on December II
1907, when a big iron girder was bein Z
hoisted into place on one of the bridge
towers It began slipping. and was
caught by Juve and McGlynn. who held
on 10 the mass despite the fact that Z
was carrying them inch by inch to Il
point where their hands would be caught
between the slowly moving girder and
the stationary iron work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-12
A CHANCE FOR MEMPHIS
Omaha Offers Mayor Cowboy
jim" Dahlman for 81, 500, 900.

BY Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Omaha. April 1l.--If William J Bryan
is worth Se.O00.O00 10 Memphis the
Omaha Commercial Club thinks that
Jim" Dahlman. the cowboy Mayor Of
Omaha. ought 10 be worth Sl.500.0oo, and
has suggested 10 the Southern city that
II might get him for that sum.
In A letter to ]. :. Warren. commits
sioner Of the Memphis Business Mems
club. VIII \. campbell. manager of the
publicity bureau Of the Omaha CONNER
cial club says:
Since YOU failed 10 get Bryan for two
millions. why do you not get James &.
pahlman. the cowboy Mayor of Omaha,
who will likely come FOR about 1880, 600
Mayor Jim has been the brains Of
Rryan's candidacy in the West for years
and viii make you good advertisement.
Photogra phs and letter follow"
II is regarded as likely that omaha
viii adopt the commission form Of gov
crnment soon. and thus Dahlman win
be out If a job.