davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-01

You are not a good fellow. You cannot
be a good fellow. You are reaching for the
impossible. You and the baby who hurts
his little back bone stretching for the
moon are alike
Not just alike. either. For the stretching
strengthens the small spinal column, which
has a wary hand TO keep 1t from bW ak
ing. You have not that hand, in your So
eial gymnastics, 20 keep you from hurting
yourself. Unless you let me play the part.
And ] warn you / shall presume upon the
privilege and spank.
Fort is so stupid. 30 futile. so undigni-
fled. so ing-in-her-Own-w way and
stumbling-over-hersel for a girl 20 try to
be a good fellow. / think of an old riddle
that asked; when 10 a sailor not a
sailor2" and the answer was. when he's
aboard" Inspired by II, I made riddle
OF my own; when is a girl not a girl?'
and make the answer. too: when she
is trying TO be a good fellow"
In the depths of your heart. you do not
want to be a good fellow What you are
after is TO enjoy the privileges Of good fell
lOwship and not the Disadvantages But
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-01
Lay of the Hotel Lobby list

Wen, we never have TO move on moving
day. anyway said the Chair Warmer,
chesrfully. as he settled upon leather
upholstered settee.
you must be Mr.. Sterling. the silver
lining man." scoffed the Hotel Lobbyist.
MAN man! You have sat around hotel
N5obhiese so slong you have forgotten the
keen delights OF moving drS 4. Every little
moving has meanpess all its own, as the
song goesr and lovely spring, tripping over
the hills on rosy toes. has absolutely
nothing ON the tenant as ne trips over
box of kitchen utensils In the darkest hour
preceding the dawn. E..
What are y you facilitating yourself
about, anyway Do you know anything Of
the Joys OF moving7 How about 1t when
nyou have had the consideration OF giving
your landlord q months notice? Does he
show his appreciation2 Certainly, He
hangs up a neat little sign about a yard
vide Informing all that the place is for
Xpht, and your privacy Is invaded night
scand day by house hunters, who rove in
and-out ostensibly 70 look over the place.
but really to make naughty remarks about
the furnishings, the pictures and occu-
panta and their poor taste in wallpaper.
Those Sunday morning snoozes are gone
for . month. for bright and early each
Sabbath the house hunter arrives in regi-
ments. troops, squads and skirmlsh lines.
catching the unhappy head Of the house
diving out OF his pyjanas into his Sunday
clothes or trying to hurdle into the bath
tub. ~ ~ t-> tt''F
'lf they'd only parade through in a
body, with a megaphone man lecturing on
the points of interest and quaint inhabl-
tants like seeing New York-guttapercha
vehicle It wouldn't be SO bad. But they
eN7tring through the whole day OF rest and
both at meal times during the week. The
only appropriate restitution the sufferer
can get IL TO go and inflict himself on
SOME other unfortunate In similar hunt
Finally. the night before the battle ar
rivas. Father stands Oft his business for a
day and prepares 10 do the first work in
years. He comes home 70 chilly and dis
mantled shell Of what he called his hab-
fiat. His wife is cross from a days work
at tearing down and packing. His children
are asleep on piles OF rugs, the beds hav-
ing been dissected. He eats a cold mea
off the edge Of the kitchen tubs. the din,
ing table, being loaded with curtains
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-01
Are Women Worth the Worry

Have you heard that young Abbott and
Miss stoker are engaged?" asked the Fem
mime Oracle
Yes" answered the Student of Femi-
ninity. And then he added slowly and
thoughtfully: Poor DEVIL" why do you
say thatY inquired the Feminine Oracle
resentfully. She's one of the incest girls
1 know"
Certainly" assented the Student of Fem
ininity. I'm just as sorry for her as /
am for him.
'One would think from the way you
speak that your own marriage is fall
ure," the Oracle rejoined reproachfully.
do you talk to other people like that?"
"Then without waiting for a reply she
added lone would think you were
woman hater"
$50 1 am sometimes" the Student re-
Joined "There are lucid moments in the
life OF the most confirmed souse when the
smell of whisky is loathsome to him
There are hours when the devotee OF dope
| turns from his soothing poison. There II
time when the most inveterate admlrei
of your sex asks himself the question
Are women worth the worryY IT Is pao
quarter of an hour which no married mar
can hope to escape"
| you're just taking now! return N'''
Oracle with her most superior manner
You know very we'll that IL every married
couple told the truth they would admit tina
no day in their lives is without Its baC
quarter of an hour. In fact they're luck!
liz it isn't three-quarters of day"
How about those people that get up OF
the fiftieth anniversary Of their wedding
and swear they have never exchanged
cross word in their lives? What do yo'
think about them?'
II think they're old hyprocrites!" replied
the Oracle. land you know they arel Blu
what do you mean by asking If women ar
worth the worryf What worry? Do YOU
suppose there's a man on earth that ha
to worry about whether or not his wifi
will be home in time for dinner? Yet that
what every woman in the world is thinking
about every afternoon between and
o clock"
well, the mans worrying about how L
pay for the dinner and his sort OF worry
ling has longer hours" answered the Stu
dent. Occasionally, too" he added, "h
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-01
Greek Notion of Good Wives

Demosthehes. a Greek waiter with ideas
was interviewed by the Chicago Tribune
on the ancient problem OF woman. OF the
American husband this observant waiter
said; 49,. fas
He is no the boss. Tha's no good. See?
In Gre-e-e-ece, the hoosband, he boss The
woman she have nothing to do with It..
He say jump she jump, Tha's good.
Sect A n an tha' iss no make hees wife
min he has got what you call nothing TO
i'm. Ain right7
Las night, man come in here with
hees wife She ee's sore about somethin'-
- don't know what. Anyway. he talk to
reel nice, but sshe say, Shut upT Now.
wat you think OF that3
you know wat l do II my wife, she
tell me to shut, up9" he inquired. II hit
her / don care II they hang me, she ain
goin' tell me TO shut up Tha's no way
Maybe 1 not hit her hard, but you bet |
hit her. Think a Gre-e-e-ek goin' stan
stil while hees wife right in front of 3
waiter, she tell him 10 shut upg No. sir"
with some difficulty II was explained
that IL his wife was. an American, she
would probably so to a divorce court and
charge him with lnflicting public lndigni
ties.
what j, careS" he demanded. with ex
travagant hghtness, "She wan a divorce
let her get IT, Tha's-s-s trouble; yoI
Amerikln all time frSid. your wife goin
act away from you s'pose she. does. ain
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-01
House for Kwang Hsu

The late "Son of Heaven" the lamented
Chinese Emperor, Kwang Hsu, having
followed his ancestors into eternal desue-
tude, must necessarily occupy one Of those
magnificent mausoleums of cunnlngly
carved and almost indistructible precious
woods. whose size as we'll as quality must
be extraordinary and almost unapproach-
able. The forests of Asia have been care
fully searched and after much compe-
tition the contract to supply this material
has been awarded. to Manila lumber
company, whose first shipment of $1,000
feet will inaugurate the work of adding
another splendid mausoleum OF the tombs
of the Ming Dynasty near Pekin. Some
of the giant hardwood trees for pillars
have already been felled In Mindanao, and
are sixty feet high by four feet in diameter,
Weighing over seventeen tons EACH Ma
tional Magazine.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-01

lamps. pictures, monographs and other in
edible stuff
There is nothing left to pass the even
ing pleasantly with but to continue the
work OF dismantling until so late after
midnight that the neighbors below pound
on the steampipes. The unhappy pair
finally fall on the bundled-up mattresses,
close their eyes and the alarm clock goes
off-for II Is the first of May.
why do they rise early? Because they
have had the solemn assurance of the van
man that they can have an early start
Experience has taught that an early start
alone will make II ons-day Job. So they
eat feverishly at dawn and spend the
morning quarreling with each other. Just
about lunch time. and after frequent tele-
phone calls for help, the van appears and
leisurely ties up in front. Then the huskies
come in and delicately inquire II the family
can loan them a wash boiler to get the
suds in
Let us draw the curtain over the scenes
of destruction which follow. Valuable
paintings and pretty lamp shades invaria-
bly, fall on May l. Pianos never pass
through doors or windows without a few
preliminary jams at the jamb. It's a glad
story, lads"
May festivals used to be the thing on
May day" remarked the Chair Warmer,
but now moving seems to lead
AT least it's in the van," added the
Hotel Lobbyist.
Copyright, 1911, by the N. Y. Herald CO..
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-01
Nubs of knowledge

Mails were first sent by rail in 1855. {
The Star Chamber was abolished In ieti.
Cash" originally meant a case Of money.
The first bicycle with pedals was made
about 1870.
A penny weighs ope-thIrd OF an ounce
avoirdupois.
Three tennis courts have been laid out In
Pittsburg on land valued at Sl0o0.00o.
July derives its name from Julius Caesar,
who was born in that month.
A Belgian pigeon trainer has been sx-
perimenting with swallows in the place Of
homing pigeons. and says they have the
advantage OF great speed.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-01

may waste little time on specializing as
to whether the dinner will be worth going
home to eat h-
THE great trouble with women is that
they build their ideals like one of those
high priced, fancy knives that have, a pair
of scissors, a corkscrew, complete mani
cure set, a drinking cup and sheep shear
Ing apparatus, in addition to the regular
blades, yet not any one thing in the whole
blooming outfit is good for anYthlngy'
You want a cook and asbeauty-a wit
and a door mat combined The very man
that wouldn't expect thoroughbred racer
to make any kind of showing at draw
ing a coal cart marries social butterfly
, and feels terribly injured because she can't
| make onion soup"
There's a great deal in what you say"
the Student admitted. And, of course
| there is only one solution"
| What is it?" breathed the Feminine Ora
| Gle with flattering interest
| "Polygamy!" he answered bluntly.
| do you mean to tell me?' aked the
! Oracle, with deceptive calmness. that
] anybody but the lowest down barbarian
brute could consider such a thing? And
besides II every married man wonders II
one woman is worth the worry. think OF
all the worrying he'd have to do about
ten"
"Oh, no. not II he was a good picker. y
the Student retorted. Now. II / had tc
select ten wives I'd order them all just
alike"
Just like what?" breathed the Feminine
Oracle eagerly.
Just like you-pretty and clever ant
sweet and-devellsh," he replied warily.
us my halo on straight?"' she asked
coquettishly. -....
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-01
Astronomical Happeni ngs in May

During the month OF May, at its begin
ming. middle and end. the times Of sunrise
End sunset and the lengths Of the days are
fol ow-:
'Date. sunrise. Sunset length of nav.
L..... 5 :25.. .,.7:17."... 10 hours 50 minutes
H.. .50S 49, 1872. .... 10 hours p minutes
s1.....45s .7:46.....,14 hours 50 minutes
The moon will be in its first quarter on
the 5th. full IN the 18th in last quarter on
the 2ist and new on the 2sth.
Mercury becomes morning star on the
9Th. and although its maximum elongation
west OF the sun viii be "a degrees on the
Slst, II will be difficult to see In the morn
ing twilight .- --,.
Venus Is continually increasing in brill
lancy and In it's distance from the sun
In the westeF nsky after sunset.
Mars Is morning star II rises at 2:s2 a.
m. on the 18th. u Is not in a favorable
position for observation,
Jupiter is becoming more prominent in
the southeast after sunset. Il is on ths
meridian at II p. m. on the 10th.
- Saturn is TOO near the sun to be seen.
,vo- WILLIAM F. RIGGE.
Creighton University Observatory, Omaha.
Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-01
Nubs of knowledge

The hide of the hippopotamus is in places
fully two inches thick.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-01
Long-Lived Family

A Philadelphia paper gives remarkable
instance OF family immunity from death.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Bierman OF Shenan-
doah, will shortly celebrate their golden
wedding. Eleven children, seven boys and
four girls, were born 20 them, all OF whom
are living. Indeed there has not been
a death in the immediate family in forty
eight years.
There are now thirteen grandchildren.
Mr.. Biermann is 70 years old and his wife
60 Longevity seems 10 be common in the
family, for an older brother OF Mr.. Bier
mann, a veteran Of the Civil war. who
resides with him. is hale and hearty in
his sOs A sister Of Mrs. Biermann re-
Gently celebrated her golden wedding.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-01

Have you any serious trouble with your
new automobile?"
mot a bit. So far haven't hit a single
man without being able TO get away before
he got my number. Cleveland Leader.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-01

Reports OF the proceedings in the House
of Commons were not permitted until 1S47
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-01

For short distances the salmon is stated
to be the swiftest fish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-13
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.

William Evans and ano to Louis r. Frank. 81.
Sophie Kanenbley 20 Marie Zeh; S2O,l25.
Christian y Bovee to Lydia II Ruger; 1900.
Wolf Ievitin 10 Bella x Alexander; 81.
Charles Leopard TO Henrietta Jacobs $1,000
Daniel Edgar. admr. to Daniel Edgar 81.
Leroy Edgar 10 Daniel Edgar; s38.33S 3D.
J. Frank Niemann snd ano 20 Title Guar
antee and Trust Co; $4,000
John w Brice 20 Abraham Joachim; S4,12O.
Ellen Carroll 70 Victor Cunard, 81.
Thomas Capek to BreJcha. 500
Jeanette " Breenberger TO Francis
Speir. 81
william Evans and ano 10 louis R Frank 81.
Tillic Marks To Sol Cohen; 800.
Samuel ~ 4 stern and ano, trus to j
c Lester and a Lichtenberg; S475O.
Same 20 Hortensc c Lichtenberg: S4750
City Mortgage CO TO New York Trust Co;
assts. 81.
CITY Real Estate Co TO Excelsior Savings
Bank; 100000
same TO same; sS6. 600
Title Guarantee and Trust Co to Dry Dock
Savings Institution; $4,000.
Same 10 same; $50 600
Alamanno Tozzini ct al 10 Emil Talaminl
81 900
Benjamin Flaum to Chanticieer Realty Co;
s3i 600
Mary f Bonner. exr.- to Lawyers Title In
surance and Trust Co: $4,000
John Duff to Huh Browning. exr;
S27. 600
charles L Hoffman to Bowery Bank, New
York: s14.750
Charles Reiser and ano. esrs TO Mount Yer
John W Cornish to Katherine Maeder; ST.
Title Insurance Co OF New York to Frances
uTlman: $4,000
Harry Ginsberg TO Julia w Porges: 81.
Charles Z Rowland and ano. exr TO Rosalie
J. Davies; $500
Charles Ruser and ano gdns. 10 Charles
Rusrr and ano. eNrs; 81.
Abraham Dworsky TO Sender Jermulow-
sky: 81 400
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-13

,,,, q, owner: stegmeyer. 1863 East sist g.
architect; cost, $4,000.
18th ST. n $. 1855 IT OF Sth ave- LOU 5or a
90 st, mercantile bldg, 81 l1xelo, iissco Du"1
mo 10 II Madison ave, owner ~ W 90 daeie'"' ~
Madison ave architect; cost, sZ%o'V"'
,9orH ST, =. 2o3 n " Of East River; dor
aty steel and brick wagon snea -]N'o'
Standard oil Co, owner = y hii'S' =" "''"" ''
architect; cost. S2.Oo'
,ooru sT 8 g i49 +, W Of East River; for
. sty stable, 23xiO3; same owner; same archi-
tect: 5000.
,20TH ST. s. 1863 II Of East River; for
o stv warehouse, 3Ox57; same owner; same
architect; Ss,OO.
oeru ST. n S, zoo II Of 10th ave: for three
cts, brk storage houses 10. 1Ox7f, 1.4xs.4 anu
q 40 A, John Trageser steam Copper Works on
premises owner: II Howell. i4sth st ana 50
ave. architect, 500
THE BRONX.
cItATTERTON AVE. $ $. los II east NJ DIM
stead ave: four 2 sly brk dwgs. 2Ox3O. JONI
pick. 900 West NTH 81. owner; QUO hrauSe'
23ls Newbold ave. architect; cost sls'Vo'
10TH ST. s. so n g OF Cypress ave: for 4
sty brk tenmt 10; John hennlon' -
West 10th st, owner; Francis GaHo"' loi-
White Plains ave, architect, cost s2oVo-
VAN CoRTLANDT PARK. so IT s Of bridge
entrance 10 Broadway and 242d st; sly frame
oflce 34x35 4: City Of New York, owner; VIII
lam GRAY, 237 West 37th st. architect cost
1900.
28sTH ST. n $, $50 II east Of Kepler ave; for
n / stv frame storage house, lsx3O; snetoh
swallow. 5O7 9th ave. owner and architect COST
500.
HEATH AVE. =. o21 IT Of King,bridge
II olsen, 27OS Heath ave. owner and archi'ec''
cost, 81 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-13
YOUTH HELD FOR GEM THEFT
Timpson Confesses in Court and Then
Changes Plea TO Not Guilty.

Alexander Timpson, the eighteen year
old boy who stole s1,b4O worth Of dia-
monds and jewelry from a former en-
ployer. Robert Acker. a jeweler at Fifth
avenue and 34th street. so he could live
high" on The Great White Way" was
held in $1,000 bail by Magistrate Herbert
IN the jefferson Market court yesterday
for examination.
The boy confessed and pleaded guilty in
court. correcting the detectives on dates
and other items in the story they were
telling, until q lawyer whom his mother
had summoned conferred with him.
Then Timpson suddenly changed his plea
10 not guilty. The youth was so uncon-
cerned that his mother became nearly
hysterical and sobbed so she had 10 be led
out OF the courtroom, accompanied by her
elder son.
Mr. Acker. who was in court, wanted 10
withdraw the charge. as all Of the jewelry
stolen had been found The Timpson lad
had pawned nearly all Of IL. Magistrate
Herbert said "A crime had been committed
and the law must take its course
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-13
S425,OO0 FIFTH AVE. LEASE
Clothing Manufacturers Get Big
Snace in Corner Building.

Samuel Rosenthal & Bros, one or the
largest clothing manufacturing firms IN
the city. now at Mercer and Bleecker
streets. has arranged TO take large space
in the building now in course Of construc-
ton by Henry Corn at the northeast corner
Of Fifth avenue and 18th street. The con-
Germ has practically concluded negotiations
for eight floors in the struCture-a total
area Of about 10000 square feet The lease
is for SIX years at an aggregate rental of
about S425,OOO
DR.. Francis J. Murray leased through q.
A. Derschuch, for a term of years the
dwelling house No. 40 East 3lst street. re-
Gently sold by the same broker. DR.. Muir
ray IS a member of the medical board Of
the Police Department and has recently
been appointed physician for the new Van
derbilt Hotel, which is about 10 open.
H. c. Senior & co. leased for Eliza X.
Arkenbaugh the dwelling house No. 125
West 9th street to Nellie Walsh; for Hes
ter c. Kiely the store No. 60 Amsterdam
avenue 10 the Reid King Company; for
Clara L. Craft. the dwelling house No. ia
West 64th street TO Paul Taronje; for
John Demmig. the store No. 149 Amster
dam avenue 10 Galati & Pavlides: for S.
r. Keogh, the dwelling No. 30 East Goth
street 10 /. WolfeTt and for Ernest Des-
sau, the dwelling house No. III West 69d
street 10 f Marcel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-13
MECHANICS LIENS.

VALENTINE AVE, 2s23 to 2s29; Fiske Fix,-
ure Co agt George u Buckbee, owner; Philin
Cahi contractor, 1903 60
MARION AVE. ., $50 It n Of 1s9th q BOX
1919: Lewis II Woods agt Picone Realty Co
owner and contractor; s1S7 30.
HOE AVE. e, 1913 II Of 1874 ST. 75xIO0.
Sargent & Co agt East 10th street Realty co
owner and contractor; 1910.
9th ST. 127 West. Frederick " Du Bots act
John + Olson Construction Co. owner; NJ Weller
contractor; s5S 81.
2GTH ST. s g. 2l5 n OF sth ave 81 SxQs o.
New Jersey Terra Gotta Co agt Wells Fargo
e. Co: Manning Noble & co. contractors: Si45
10TH ST, log East; Hans Brockmuller aet
Minnie Dolhn. owner and contractor; Ssh
sTH AVE 685; Albert Levin agt ouackenbush
Estate co. owner. Max Schleslnger, conttactor
renewaD. sol %.
ANTHONY AVE. 1910 and 1912: Consoliaatea
Chandelier Co agt Associate Contractor ana
Builders. Inc owners and contractors. Rernari
Davis. contractor. SsG5.
232D ST. 0i9 East: Henry Gundersop NO,
Sarah Goodwin. owner and contractor: s2I3 *
JEROME AVE. e :. 30 Il ~ 18TH - oov
100, Peter Stnnot agt Isaac Brown owner a Ia
contractor: throw Realty CO. owner. 81 no
JACKSON ST. 10 and 81 William Ruass 40,
81 Mays Church. owner. l. Walsh 90 contra
tor. " Waggoner co. sub contractor. SsSs 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-13
LIS PENDENS.

BID ST, g, 1926 II " Of 9th ave, 1jxoS9; $50
st. s. 34O u Of 9th ave l5x9se. $50 81 =
1855 II OF 9th ave, 45X9s9. sullivan ST. :,
81 n n Of Broome ~. 77xlo0X irreg; BON 81 \"
r. $50 n e OF It'll ave. 7jx9S9; 11th ave. =
between 45th and 46th SITS. - lxlOO; Cornelia ~.
%. Leonard VI Thorn. tr. agt Condo morn ~
a (partjtion): attorneys. Martin, Fraser q Speii
BERRIAN AVE, g. 45O q OF 81 81. 50Nlooi
Beacon Falls Realty CO agt Henry y Patton e,
al action 70 declare yendee's liem; attorney "
A Schumacher.
10TH ST. $40 East Kaufman Falk agt
Louvre Realty Co ct al foreclosure or ntg)'
attorney. X r Wallach
157TH ST. s. 200 II n Broadway, 15x9s ii
Edgecombe ave. 8. 100 II OF 18TH 81, x
III 6xS9. lOTl0s. TO- ST Nicholas ave, cor OF
15sth 81, 405x1l3e except parts released Glok-
ner & Blue Co agt Sun Construction co et al
notice Of levv): attorney not given.
SAME PROPERTY: Sender Jsrmuowsky ast
same notice Of levy; attorney not given.
nth ST. 32s East: Rosna Tuzzolino agt
Salvatore Cannariato et al partition; attor-
neys, Menken Brothers
103D ST. 3o3 and 3o5 East: two actions: LII
lie Nice Hartgan agt Annie Fishrnan et al fore
closure OF two mtgs); attorneys Harrison. FL
lott & Byrd.
nth ST 615 East: Henry Say agt Nathan
Kohn 81 al foreclosure OF mtg); attorney, {
Anderson.
9TH AVE. cor Of 13eth 81. 90 11xi0o;
Anna Sands act Irving Bachrach 81 al foreclosure
Of Mtg. attorneys. Bowers g. Sands.
LOTS sos and 5o4. map Of Van Nest Park,
The Bronx, Daniel O'Conor agt Rosa Maurer
ct al foreclosure OF mtg: attorneys. Cannon.
Seibert & Riggs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-13
SHRINERS ELECT OFrlrrs
Decide to Hold 1912 Conve,.,.l
in Los Angeles

Rochester. July 12.-EIectIo,D
and the selection Of the next "ls,n
city were the principal business Aaa
the Imperial Council, Ancient Arab, ~ &
Mobiles OF the Mystic Shrine re,
last nights parade. in which two va,
sand Shriners participated. the non. %.
late in gathering to-day W,
The fight for the convention ..
between Los Angeles and Bal,i,o. "a
the former city was selected. ~
John Frank Treat, Of ri Zay,, =
Fargo, y. D.. was elected Imper,,, !,
tate. Other officers elected fo,o ",
perlal Deputy Potentate, William p
ningham, Baltimore; Imperial C,b., "
ban. w. w. Irwin. Wheeling. ~ g.
perial Assistant Rabban, Frees,s.' =
Smith. Rochester; Imperial plgs =
and Prophet, J. Putnam Stevens o..
Me; Imperial Oriental Guide. n
ringhaus. Moolah Temple, St. Lo,, w.
peral Treasurer, w. S. Brown. p,,,. u
Imperial Recorder y. ". Roweu p,s
Imperial First Ceremonial Master a.
z. Overshire. Minneapolis; Imperial !.
Ceremonial Master. T.. j. Jacoby la
apolis; Imperial Marshal, W. F,n',
Kendrick. Philadelphia; Imperial c,,,.
OF Guards, Ellis Lewis Garretson. Ia
Wash. and Imperial Outer Guard. Wle
j. Matthews. New York City
Aside from the session of the ln,,,,
Council the days programme ine,-5,
sightseeing tours. local shrners hae'
provided seven hundred automob, :
the visiting mobiles and their wives.
troll drill and daylight fireworks a. q
esee Valley Park In the afternoon, A %,
cert by the massed bands Of he .r.,'.
temples. and a grand water carnival a: -
Genesee River at night