davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-22
DUNc0MBE FARMER IS
ACCIDENTALLY ASPHYxlATED

FORT DODGE. ia. May A-'Special1
&C. Jacques Of Duneombe. wealthy cat
tie raiser and farmer. was accidentally
asphyxiated in the Princess hotel in the
Chicago loop district while ne was in the
city marketing a carload OF cattle. He
was over % years Of age. but well and
happy. so that a suicide theory is
flouted. The hotel management advance
the belief he retired and smelling gsx
got up in the dark to see that no Jets
were turned on, and in 50 doing turned
one on fun. He was found dead in the
morning BY hotel employees The funeral
viii be tomorrow. He leaves a widow
and five children besides several brothers
and sisters.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-22
Baer is Witness
in the Archibald
Impeachment Case

WASHINGTON. May si.-George F.
Baer. president of the Philadelphia &
Reading Railroad company. testified to-
day In the house inquiry into charges
sgainst Judge Robert w. Archibald Of
the commerce court.
He said the railroad company was not
connected with the Phi ladelphia & Read
ing Coal and Iron company. Of which he
is also president. The policy of the COM
pary. he said. was not to lease its culm
banks.
The examination of Mr.. Baer was brief
He denied having any conversation with
Judge Archibald in regard to a culm
property.
Did Judge Archibald, TO your knowl-
edge. intereede with you or your COM
pany TO lease a culm bank TO Fred
warneke of Scranton?' asked Chairman
Clayton.
Not with me-
Vice President Richards Of the same
coal company testified that on November
% or q. 1911. Judge Archibald called on
him at Pottsville and asked for the sit
ustion In regard to the proposed warneke
lease.
Il told him the matter had been consid-
cred and was practically closed and that
the cuIm bank would not be leased"
said Mr.. Richards.
A letter written from Scranton by Judge
Archibald arranging the interview Yas
read. II was written on q letterhead of
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-22
AUBURN lABoRER IS
CAUGHT BY A cAvE-IN

SOUTH AUBURN. Neb.. May A.
tspeeiai1-sam Thurnsn. Iahorer. came
near losing his life Monday noon while
dssging IN . sewer ditch near the Avenue
hotel He was making an excavation for
sewer connections and IN order to fsein-
tate the work tunrsiled under one side
to more eariiy reach the point Of con-
nection- The earth eased IN upoa
him and only strenuous effort on the
rs-t u the men ENGAGED With him saved
him srem suffocstion. A. q vas. he sus-
tainsd severe strains 70 chest. arms asa
legs
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-22
German Policeman
and Bandits Killed
in Running Fight

NAUEN. Germany. May 1.-The exam
pie OF the Apaches. who recently terror
ized Paris and it's environs, has been
followed BY criminals here. Two OF them,
detected last night while committing
burglaries, dashed to their bicycles.
which had been left outside the house. On
the way they were confronted by a
policeman. whom they shot dead.
They then rode rapidly away, but pur-
suers wounded one of the bandits. His
comrade then deliberately killed the
wounded man to prevent his capture and
possible betrayal. The surviving burglar
continued the battle against some hun
dreds Of armed police and countrymen
until he was finally shot dead.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-22
DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE
WILL MEET ON MAY 20

COLUMBUS. Neb.. May 2.-tSpecial.)- >
Chairman J. c. Byrnes Of the. democratic
state central committee has called a
meeting at the Lincoln hotel In Lincoln
on Tuesday, May 2s. at 1 o'clock p. m.
The meeting will name alternate dele
gates to the democratic national conven-
ton wherever vacancies exist apportion
delegates TO the democratic state cor
veniion and select a place for holding
same. and to transact any other business
that may properly come before the COM
mittec. All democratic candidates and
delegates TO the national convention are
invited by Chairman Byrnes to meet with
the committee.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-22
Hundreds Of Police
Are Guarding Polls

DENVER. Colo. May 11.-After a cam
paisn marked by fierce denunciations
exceedingly frank personal criticism be-
tween local newspaper proprietors. ~
candidates including seven mayoralty as
pirants for forty city and county offices
are being voted upon here today.
Two hundred policemen. 22i special
policemen. fffty-seven deputy shcrlffs
two challengers 1snd watchers for each
party at each poll and about DO members
Of the Citizens party In each ,voting
precinct are guarding the purity Of the
ballot
The contest Is mainly between Mayor
speer's Democratic organization and the
Citizens party. with the republican or
ganizsticn leaning toward the latter, in
which Juvenile cosrt Judge BENJAMIN
Lindsey Is running with the additional
endorsement OF the prohibitionists.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-22
LAuGHLIN FOR MONEY BILL
LENS TO TRAVEL Dy BURLINGTON
sess OF lDeiesates 10. Nattaasi ces-
1ssessien Favor. Thi. Hssse
ss AGainrt sAe ,Ififaeis ~
CentrAi.

LINCOLN, Nsb.. May q. -,sbecial 1el;
egramJ-Prof. q. Lawrence Laushiln Of
Chicago university sddressed the distrlet
bankers convention today on the 20.
called Aldrieh currency and banking, bill.
AZ the outset he said u was unfortunate
that the bill should have been called the
Aldrioh bill as the prejudice against the
man had reacted against what was not
really his bill and which the professor
considered really a meritorious measure.
He asserted that instead Of giving tho
big bankers the complete control o.
monetary affairs. Il would prevent juss
this very thing and give the smallest
country bank the same, opportunits TO-.
relief as that possessed by the big banks.
DeIeHatrs Take Burlington.
A referendum vote Of the delegates and
slternates to the Baltimore convention
resulted in all but one vote bslng cast
for the Burlington Baltimore q Ohio
combination az against the Illinois Cen
tral-Pennsylvania route. The principal
booster for the losing route was Henry
Richmond. democratic candidate for stat /.
auditor. and Mayor Jim Of Omaha wa
eredited with being sponsor for the Bur.
lIngton combination.
convicts Fall 90 Remember.
nj the trial Of Tom Davis. convict
In the penitentlary. for the fatal stabblng
Of John Strong. the most notable efature
was es lack Of memory Of eonvies NO
were present at the time. They aid not
remember when II came to giving an ae.
count Of what occurred at thet lime Of
the tragedy. None would say that he
saw the actual sabbing. It's expected
The trial will last until Thursday.
miller Case Dismissed.
The case Of the United States against
/ \. Miller OF wymore. accused Of fraud
in obtaining government lands 10 Cherry
county. was dismissed in federal court
on motion OF the United states attorney.
Recent rulings OF the land office have
made Il impossible TO get = conviction,
In the opinion Of the attorney.
Amendments Come HiGh.
Harry Thomas OF the state printing
board has figured out that II VIII cost
the state $50 to print the. five proposed
amendments in each os the
ninety-two counties of the stair, or a
total Of Fo-ssz for The entire bill The
initiative and referenduHA being the
longest. win be the most expensive. cost
Ing Sisa: the legislative salary increase
amendment. 81: the board OF control
81 and the biennial election
So Under the law the
amendments must be printed IN each
county in the state for thirteen weeks
preceding the November election and
publication probably win commence about
August l.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-22
Proposed Increase
in Western Freight
Rates is Suspended

WASHINGTON. May offending fui :.
ther Investigation the Interstate Com
merce commission today continued in sns.
pension until December "a next the pro
posed new Classification Of freight rates
in western territory. This new classifi
cation. known at No. 81. through re
rating Of hundreds Of articles. would pro-
vide for a material Increase In practically
all freight charges In the west.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-22
Wealthy Purrier
Pleads Guilty to
s. Wolf Bounty Fraud

RAPID CITY. ). D.. May 2L-F. r.
X Hewlett, a wealthy hide and fur
dealer here. in the presence OF hts law
yers and Attorney General johnson of
South Dakota, today pleaded TO being a
party to the wholesale bounty frauds
in Pennington county. by which the state
was swindled out Of thousands OF do
lars. He agreed 10 plead guilty. The
grand jury is in session and sensational
developments are expected.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-22
AMATEUR AVIATOR is KILLED
Fred J. Southard Of Minneapolis
Falls from Car at Osborn, o.
HAD BOUGHT NEW AFRoPLANE
Ne was Makins rirst FiiEbt Alone
After Hayfps neeH Told Nv the
,sse, wrssht Brether. Not 10
Attempt II.

xENIA. o., May n.--Frsd !. southard
Of Minneapolis MINI. an svIator. fell
100 feet At the Wright aviation field near
Osborn early today and was instantly
killed. southard, who was forty years
old. had just bought the aeroplane from
the Wright brothers.
He obtained admission 10 enter the
hangar after he had been refused per-
mission TO take the seroplsne out without
further experience He fen Just six min
utes after he had begun the first flight
alone. His booy was badly crushed.
Round Trip Across Channel.
DOVER. England. May a.-H. crom-
bers. well known belgian aviator. crossed
the English channel from Nieuport. Bel
GUM. today. c.roling over the little fish
Ing. port OF st. N rgarets In a wide.
graceful sweep. and without landing.
started 10 return across the channel. TAX
ing the direction Of Calais France.
When the aviator appeared over St.
Margaret's he dropped from his mono
plane visiting card on which was writ
ten: 81 regret TO be obliged TO return to
Nieuport. Belgium without breaking my
Journey"
Civilian Beat. Army. officer.
CONSTANCE. Baden. May a.-Three
Of the eight officers and the only civilian
who started on May II from strasburg on
a reliability flight. each carrying pas
senger in his aercplane, completed the
-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-22
RARE COINS AMONG LOOT
STOLEN BY CUSTER THIEVES

BROKEN BOW. Nsb. May g.-(specisI
TeIegram-)-some time during the early
morning hours the hardware store Of
George W. Apple was broken into by
burglars and currency and rare colnz
were taken from the safe to the amount
Of about 500 The collection Of coils
consisted Of ninety half collars. worth IN
premiums over slaa- Mr.. Apple has OF
fered reward Of 50 for the return Of
the coins and ike amount for the ar
rest and conviction Of the thieves. The
officers have no clue. but think the JOB
was done By local talent. ss they seemca
to be well acquainted with the ground.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-22

publican returns from forty-nine scat
tering precincts of a total of 5.lse in the
state gave Taft 1886 and Roosevelt l.seI.
COLUMBUS. O.. May 21.-The first five
precincts out OF 5,l92 in the state to make
a complete count In the republican pri-
mary today show that Taft delegates
received .O4 and Roosevelt lss. At Rod
way the Taft managers in the Twentieth
and Twenty-first districts. comprising
Cleveland and Cuyhago county conceded
the election of Roosevelt delegates in the
two districts by ovte OF to l.
Seventeen precincts out OF 457 In Hamll-
ton county tcincinnati) gave Taft l.Iso
and Roosevelt SO.
Complete democratic returns from
seventy-six precincts out of 5,ise pro-
cincts In the state gave Wilson 3o24 and
Harmon ST.
Complete returns from thirty-one pre-
eincts In Cincinnati. Governor Harmon's
home. gave Wilson isi and Harmon as
Unofficial returns from thirty Cleveland
precincts showed Wilson leading Harmon
3 TO I.
First two precincts in Dayton gave
Wilson y, Harmon 8.
Returns from the First precinct in Can
ton. President McKinley's old home, gave
Roosevelt better than two to one over
Taft.
First returns from the four largest
cities in the state shaved:
In. Colns,o r,..nr foftr 20 or. 1.s.-
Wilson: Roosevelt. two to one over Taft.
In Toledo-Taft two to one over Roose.
Welt.
in cincinnati-Taft fifty to one over
Roosevelt.
In cleveland-wilson. three to two over
Harmon and one republican precinct
counted gave Taft %. Roosevelt 10. La
Toilette s.
TAFT managers early declared
that the. bright sunshine with
which primary dawned was Indicative
Of sure victory for. Inc 5 presi-
dent Many OF the farmers they said who
were supporting Colonel Roosevelt were
far behind IN their spring work and would
not leave thslr fields to east vote.
Roosevelt supporters stuck 10 their
former claims that a majority Of the dele
gates elected would be Roosevelt men.
Almost all Of the approximately 500
voting precincts in the state opened at
$50 o'clock and in the cities large early
vote was cast The polls will close at
$50 O'Clock tonight In the cities. but In
some OF the country districts will remain
open until O'Clock.
CINCINNATI. May a.-Preclnct @ OF
the Sixth ward. the first precinct to be
heard from gave Taft delegates to the
national republican convention 80 votes
while no ballot was cast for Roosevelt
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-22
Prendergast Will
Present RoOsevelt's
Name at Chicago

WASHINGTON. May Sl.-willism A.
Prendersast. comptroller Of the city Of
New York has been picked by Colonel
Roosevelt to make the speech placing him
in nomination for the presidency before
the Chicago convention next month. This
fact was made public here today by
Lucius ~ Littleleauer. former congress
man and one Of the Roosevelt delegates
from New York to the national conyen-
tlon-
Mr.. Prendergsst has been an active
figure in Colonel Roosevelt's compsign.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-22
REV. n. S. L0NGLeY ELECTED
SUFFRAeAN BISHOP OF IOWA

DAVENPORT. Ia. May s1.-Rey. II. 8.
Longiey OF Evanston. H.. was elected
suffragan bishop Of the Episcopal diocese
OF Iowa at todays session OF the church .
slxtieth annual convention. He was chosen
on the sixth ballot. with twenty-one
clerical and fifty-five lay votes. The
number necessary TO elect was nineteen
clerical and forty-six Lac votes. The new
Bishops place Of residence will be desig-
mated by Bishop Morrison and a commit
tee closen for that purpose.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-22
BRICK Bull DING c0LLAPSES,
ONE DEAD, SIX INJURED

ST. LOUIS. May .L-one negro was
killed. SIX others were injured. some Of
them seriously. when three-story brick
building collapsed here this morning.
About twenty-five persons were In the
building. which had been condemned a
week ago. when 1t collapsed
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-22
IOWA FARMER FALLS FROM
SCAFF0LD AND BREAKS NECK

GRISNELL. Ia. May H.-fspecisi reIe-
srsm-l-carI A. schultz. aged % years. =
farmer six miles northeast Of GrinneI.
fell last night from scsffold In his barn
and broke bis neck. He leaves a wldos
and seven children
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-22

DURANGO. Colo. May n.-The La
Plata county bank Of Durango suspended
business today. Liabilities Of 500 szs.
capital 5000 and deposits s5ss77 were
announced. Directors said depositors
would be paid dollar for dollar
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-22
The Weather

FOR NEBRAsKA-showers. warmer in
south portion.
FOR IowA-Unsettled weather. with
showers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-22
The House.

Net at u q N. and resumed considera-
ton Of the Panama canal administration
bill
Judicial COMMITTEES continued its h.
yestiszuon into charges against Judge
Archibald Of eommeFce court
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-22
Pioneer Banker Drop. mead.

ST JOSEPH. No. May Thames Hull
pioneer St Joseph banker and prominent
In politics. dropped dead today OF hearf
disease. aged 70 years.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-22
HARMON PROBABLY DEFEATED
Thirty One Precincts in Eome City
Go Against Governor.
CINCINNATI STRONG FOR CHEF
Two Districts Conceded to Colonel
by Taft Manager.
DAY is CLEAR AND WARM
President Taft and Governor Har-
mon Cast Their Votes In Gin
cinnati-PolIs Close at
Five-Thirty.

COLUMBUS. o., May si.-complete re-
publican returns from forty-nine scat
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-01
HALLOWEEN PARTY.

A pretty Halloween party was given
last evening by Mrs. Clarence Gennett
and Mrs. Omar Murray at the home of
Mrs. Gennett in South Eighteenth
street. The Gennett home was beauti-
fully decorated for the occasion with
Halloween decorations. An elegant
dinner in several courses was served
the guests at six thirty o'clock. Gov
ers were laid for Mr.. and Mrs. Omar
Murray, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Cen
nett, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Mann, Mr.. and
Mrs. Galen Lamb, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Gennett, Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Crawford,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Campbell, Mr.
and Mrs. Will Campbell, Miss Edna
Mcclure, Mrs. Henry Gennett and Mr..
and Mrs. Harlan Simmons. After din
ner bridge was played at five tables
The favors went to Mrs. Galen Lamb,
Mrs. Will Campbell, Mr. Howard
Campbell and Mr.. Harlan Simmons.
Late in the evening the guests played
Halloween games. The favors for the
frolic went to Mr.. Earl Mann and Mrs
Clarence Gennett.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-01
HALLOWEEN DANCE.

Perhaps the most delightful social
event given at the Country club for
some time was the large Halloween
dancing party given last evening at
the club house for the members and
their visiting guests. The club house
had been attractively decorated for
the occasion The dance hall was
hung with Japanese lanterns. Pump
kins and jack-o-lanterns were also
placed about the room. The Hicks or
chestra furnished the dance music.
The burning logs in the old fireplace
added cheer to the occasion. In the
dining room the halloween embellish-
ments were also in evidence. A buffet
luncheon was served during the even
ing The guests numbered about thirty
FIVE Among the dancers were Mr.. and
Mrs. Rudolph G. Leeds, Miss Edith
Nicholson, Miss Katherine Stockwell,
of Boise City, Iowa, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
P. Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Craighead, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Reed.
Mrs John Nicholson, Mr. Thomas Buff
FUN, Of Providence, Rhode Island, Mrs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-01
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION.

In celebration Of his fortieth birth
day anniversary. Mrs. Frank Haner
gave pleasant surprise on Mr.. Ha-
ner last evening at their home in
South Fourth street The affair was in
the nature of a six O'Clock dinner par
ty. The house was beautifully deco
rated throughout with decorations ap-
propriate to Halloween. The chande-
Tiers were adorned with Halloween
decorations. About the rooms were
placed Candida bra holding waxen Ia
pers In different colors. At six O'Clock
an elegant dinner in several courses
was served. The table was appointed
with flowers and ferns and with can
dies holding gaily tinted tapers. Gov
ers were laid for twelve guests. After
dinner the evening was spent socially
and with guessing games. Favors were
presented. The guests presented Mr..
Haner with forty mammoth chrysan-
themums. These were used on the ia
BILE with the forty candles Miss Ger
trude Grottendick and Miss Lucille
Haner played several pretty piano
numbers. Miss Ruth Bradley gave sew
eral pretty readings. The occasion was
thoroughly enjoyed by all. The guests
were the older clerks who are employ
ed in the Notion Department of The
George knollenberg Store.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-01
EROWN.WASHBURN,

The marriage of Fred E. Brown and
Miss Ruby Washburn, both of this city
took place at a. m. today at St.
Mary's church. Rev. Thomas
Mungovan officiated The wed
ding was witnessed by a large COM
pany of friends and relatives. Preced-
ing the ceremony Miss Alice Cunning
ham sang Ave Maria" Miss Wash
burn, who was given in marriage by
her father, J. NJ. Washburn, wore white
crepe meteor, with trimmings of vene-
tian lace She also wore a veil and
carried a prayer book in white suede.
Miss Malls Pilger, as maid of honor,
wore crepe meteor and a pink velvet
hat, with pink plumes and she carried
pink chrysanthemums. Miss Rebecca
holland and Miss Ruth Hill, as brides
maids, wore white and rose chiffon
over white satin, and carried French
baskets of brides roses. Victor Wash
burn, brother of the bride, was Mr..
Browns best man. The ushers were
Aair Dunlap of Upton, Joseph Meter
vile, June Hill and Russell Gierhart.
Miss Katherine Kreusch, cousin of the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-01
CHANGING SCENES.

(Oliver Perry Manlove.)
Over the earth the night was steal
ing
Shutting it up in it's gloom,
All of its verdure and beauty con-
cealing
AS If it were but tomb.
While up in the sky great clouds
were massing
And black as the earth below
But a fragrant wind with a song
was passing
That had no burden of woe.
I knew that the flowers in their
beds were sleeping
Tho their eyes were hidden from
me;
I heard the swish Of the streams
that were leaping
Along on their way to the sea.
It seemed that the earth had been
forsaken
Night was so lonely and still
But morning would come and the
world awaken
With all the things that it All.
But the stars in the sky were I'M
yelling,
The clouds were passing away,
While I'D from the east the moon
came trailing
And night was in grand array.
1t is often like this in our sorrow
The cloud is lifted away
the tomorrow
The world grows brighter before
Gives place to another day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-01
MRS. JEssUP ENTERTAINs.

MRS. JESSUP ENTERTAINS.
A most elaborate social event for
was the party given by
Mrs. Clarence Jessup at her home in
South Fifteenth street, when she en-
tertained about twenty ladies. Deco
rations appropriate to Halloween were
used. All the guests came masqued.
Some representing witches, clowns,
farmers and various other persons.
After the masks had been removed
euchre was played at Ave tables. The
favors went to Mrs. Harvey Brown,
Mrs. Henry Wickemeyer and Mrs.
Harmon Wierhake. After the game the
guests were invited to the basement
where the remainder of the evening
was spent Suspended from the walls
were pumpkin faces in which were
miniature electric lights. About the
rooms were fodder, and au-
tumn leaves while here and
there was placed mammoth
basket filled with the fruits of the sea-
SON. The guests were served at two
ate to Halloween. The hostess was as
sisted by her sister, Miss Edith Sau-
Der. The guests were Mrs. George
Reid, Mrs. Harvey Brown, Mrs. Charles
Kreimeier, Mrs. Henry Wickemeyer,
Mrs. Oscar Williams, Mrs. George
Hyde, Mrs William Williams, Mrs.
Harmon Wierhake, Mrs. Vern Thomas,
Mrs. Roy Taylor. Mrs. Webb Pyle,
Mrs. Frank Water, Mrs. Harry Ora
ham, Mrs. Mary Clingenpeel, Mrs.
Henry Ramp, Mrs. Alfred Weishaupt
and Mrs. Dan VanEtten.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-01

Schade, Mrs. Jeanette G. Leeds, Miss
Marie Campbell, Mrs. Ray Robinson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Comstock, Mr.. Har-
ry Rose, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas M.
Kaufman, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Craig
head, Mr.. Lewis Craighead, Mr.. Bur
ton Carr, Mr.. Warren Clements, Mr.
Raymond Nicholson, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Braffett, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Hiatt, Mr. and Mrs. John Shirk, of Tip.
ton, Indiana, Professor F. L. Terrence
and Miss Rose Gennett.
The committee in charge of this sue
cessful affair was composed of Mrs
Rudolph G. Leeds, Miss Edith Nichol
son, Mrs. w. P. Robinson and Mrs
Milton Craighead.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-01
cHIIpREN,S PARTY.

Mrs. c. P. Holton entertained with a
Halloween party yesterday afternoon
for her grandchildren, Charles and
Mary Alma Holton. The children spent
the afternoon playing games and later
luncheon was served at one long Ia
BILE decorated with pumpkin lanterns.
The favors were little jumping jacks
and pumpkin boxes filled with candy,
and a pumpkin lantern. The children
invited were John Bland, Elizabeth
Dilks, Jean Shiveley, Dora and Ronald
Macy, Irene Hayden, Northrop Elmer,
James and Lestra Hibberd, Thaddeus
Braffett Alice Carr, Caroline Bartel,
Mary Alice Collins, Griffin Jay and
Emmeline Land.