davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-15
MANHATTAN AND BRONX.

MANHAI IAN AND BRONA.
AIKEN, Anna R., 26O Bedford Park
Boulevard, August II.
ANDERSON, Aleda, 1880 Vine av., The
Bronx, August ~. aged twenty-one.
Funeral tomorrow.
DE R0NGE, Alfred H., 81 West 14th
ST.. August 10, aged So. Funeral to-
day.
Bronx, August 10. Funeral to-day.
M'GIFF, Jarsol, 142 West 124th St,
August Y. Funeral to-day.
MICHEL, Johanna, 846 Gerard av., The
Bronx, August IS. Funeral to-day.
PALMER, Leslie E., 1O3 West 5sth st,
August 10.
PATzIG. Max, 81 West ssth ST., Au-
gust II, aged 80.
WALLACE, Louis, 500 West 16oth S.,
August Is, aged "a.
BROOKLYN.
BAILEY, Adelaide -, S95 Knicker-
booker av.. August IL. Funeral TO.
day.
CREEDEN, Esther c., 292 Dean ST., Au-
gust Is. Funeral to-day.
GUINNESS, Magdalena, SOC Halsey st.
August 10, aged 70. Funeral to-day.
HINCH, James j., s79 Decatur ST., Au-
gust 13. Funeral tomorrow.
LAWSON, Helen c., 2s5 Hawthorne
ST., August Is. Funeral to-day.
MCR0HAN, John j., 4611 Sixth av.,
August 10. Funeral tomorrow.
MOONEY, William E., 1888 Butler St.
August Il. Funeral Monday.
Petersen, Howard, SO East I'd St.,
August 10. Funeral to-day.
REICH, Andrew, 34s East 4th ST., Au-
gust II, aged so.
VANDERBILT, George F., sol Grand
av., August 10. Funeral to-day.
LONG ISLAND.
HAWKINS, Marjorie D., Jamesport, Al
gust IS. Funeral tomorrow.
LEONARD, Mary c., Richmond Hill.
August Is. Funeral to-day.
MAIN, Charles, Evergreen, August IL.
ODEA, Daniel, whitestone, August 70,
aged Sc.
RAYNoR, NJ 7, SpeOnk, August 10,
aged 80.
wHITSON, Willard f., Amityville, Au-
gust IS. Funeral tomorrow.
NEW JERSEY.
APPEL, Morris b., Hoboken, August
10, aged 81. Funeral tomorrow.
BISCHoFF, Minnie, Jersey City. Au-
I gust IL, aged Al. Funeral to-day.
BULL, Ida, Hoboken, August Ia. aged
\ Al. Funeral tomorrow.
BURCKHARDT. Ada, North Bergen,
August Is. Funeral TO-DAY.
FABER, Annie. Hoboken, August 10,
aged 20. Funeral Monday.
HOPKINS, Fannie. Elizabeth, August
IL, aged ST. Funeral to-day.
HUNTER, Isabelle, Jersey City, Au-
gust 10. Funeral tomorrow.
; SWEENEY, Annie E., South Orange,
Angus. 10. Funeral Monday.
SAX, Frieda, Crawford. August 70, aged
81. Funeral tomorrow.
TILLlNGHAST, Ida ~, Orange, Au.
gust -. Funeral to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-15
STUDENT SUES NEW HAVEN
Yale Man Seeks $4,000 for
Stamford Wreck Injury.

The New Haven road was made the
defendant in a $4,000 damage suit
brought yesterday in the Federal Dis
trict Court by Frederick B. Jennings,
ir., son Of Frederick B. Jennings, the
corporation lawyer and director, of 10
Broad ST.
The petition alleges that the de-
PENDANT while student at Yale Uni
versity was a passenger on the New
Haven train that was wrecked at SIAM
ford on June II, 1918. Jennings says
he sustained fracture of his left foot
and ankle that will cripple him for life.
The suit was brought by Stetson, Jen-
nings e. Russell, of which firm the elder
Jennings is q member.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-15
Illness of Bridegroom's
Mother to Bar All but
Close Friends.
MISS DUANE ENGAGED
TO w. S. JONES. JR.
Miss Josephine Pearson to Wed
Beverly Bogert at Newport
on September 5.

Miss Cornelia +. Bryce, daughter Of
General and Mrs. Lloyd Stevens Bryce,
will be married TO Clifford Pinchot this
morning at 1890 o'clock in the Eps-
cOpal Church at Roslyn, Long Island.
On account of the illness Of MIR. Pin
chot's mother at her home in Sauga-
tuck, Conn, only relatives and a few
intimate friends will be present at the
church and at the reception which will
follow at the country home Of General
and Mrs. Bryce. at Roslyn. The en-
gagement was announced on Thursday.
A special train, leaving the Pennsyl-
vania station at 9:l5 o'clock. will take
guests from New York to Roslyn.
Mrs. James May Duane, of 100 East
65th St, has announced the engage
ment of her daughter, Miss Katharine
Duane, to William Strother Jones, IT..
Of this city. Miss Duane is a sister of
Mrs. Stanton Whitney. of Red Bank.
H. J. Richard Bache Duane is her
brother.
Mr.. Jones is a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. Strother Jones, of New York and
Red Bank. He was graduated from Yale
IN 1908 and is a member of the St. An
sister, Miss Grace r. Jones, married
Howard Boulton. a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William b. Boulton. Arthur X. Jones.
c. Maury Jones and Rowland B. Jones
are his brothers.
Announcement has been made Of the
engagement Of Miss Anne Fargo Pres
ton, daughter of Mrs. George r. Pres
ton. of Phillipse Manor, n. Y, to Dan
lei Clay Ferguson, of this city
Miss Josephine Southwick Pearson,
daughter Of Mrs. Frederick Pearson,
whose marriage to Beverley Bogert
will take place on September in
Trinity Church, Newport, will have her
sister, Miss Lesley =. Pearson, as her
only attendant. Clarence Bogert will
be his brothers best man. A reception
will be held after the ceremony at An
gleses, Mrs. Parsons villa.
Miss Sybil Young, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward L. Young, will be
married to Lyman H. Hine, a son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis l.. Hine, in st.
Thomas's Church on November 10.
Miss Maria de Barril will return
from Newport to her home, Q East seth
ST., on September 10.
Francis Rogers will sing after the
dinner to be given to-day by George
/. Scott at his villa in Newport for Sir
Michael and Lady Herbert.
Miss Hilda Holmes has returned
from the Adirondacks and is with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Artemus Holmes,
at their country place in Noroton,
Conn.
DR.. and Mrs. William VI. Polk have
gone to Bar Harbor, to remain until
September.
DR.. and Mrs. Fellowes Davis. ir.. Of
II West 47th ST., who are motoring
through the Adirondacks, are at Lake
Placid.
Miss Gwendolin Condor and her
fiance, Philip Armour, are the guests
of Miss Jennie Sanford, of Cedarhurst,
Long Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-15
SAYS WOMAN WON'T PAY
Judgment Creditor Seeks Re-
ceiver to Collect Claim.

Harry Wolfe, a judgment creditor,
applied to the Supreme Court yester-
day for the appointment of a receiver
for Mrs. Helen r. Morgan, Of 1862 West
saith St, wife of Townsend Morgan, an
attorney at 60 Wall st.
Wolfe obtained judgment for 81
07O against Mrs. Morgan in 1909, and
it still remains unpaid, although the
judgment creditor said in his petition
that Mrs. Morgan, who was form erly
Mrs. Helen r. Watt, has diamonds and
other jewelry valued at more than s10,-
600. This jewelry, Wolfe suggested,
might be used to pay the judgment he
holds,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-15
EVELYN SEEKS RELIEF
Wife of Harry Thaw Wants
Freedom from Debts.

Evelyn Nesbit Thaw, wife of Harry
Thaw, VINO filed q petition in bank
ruptcy August /, 1918, has applied for
discharge from her debts.
Stanley W. Dexter, referee in bank
ruptcy, has sent the application to the
limited States District Court for a
hearing September IA. Her liabilities
we're Ss,O54. She had no available as
sQtc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-15
Mother of Seven Destitute.

The sudden death of the father, four
weeks ago, has left a young mother
with seven children to care for. The
eldest is only fourteen years old.
There is baby eighteen months old.
Friends paid for the burial, and now
the Widowed Mothers Fund Associa-
ton, 1872 Bowery, appeals for funds 70
care for the widow and orphans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-15

Oranges, died suddenly at her homs
last night from cerebral hemorrhsge.
She had been in failing health for TIE
last four years and returned on Mon
day from Spring Lake in weakened
condition. She was a native of Prov
dence. She leaves a husband, a son
and daughter.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
afternoon and will be conducted by the
Rev. Clarence NJ. Durham, rector OF
All Saints Church, Orange. Burial
will be in Greenwood Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-15
u. S. MARINES LANDED
Safeguards Against Threat
ened Nicaragua Revolution.
From The Tribune Bureau.

Washington, Avg 14.-Administra-
ton officials are perturbed over re-
ports from Nicaragua that there is
danger of another revolution, and steps
have already been taken to safeguard
foreign interests.
Commander Twining, commanding
the Tacoma, reported to Secretary
Daniels to-day that because Of ex-
pected political disturbances he had
landed ffty-seven officers and men at
the REQUEST of the United States Con-
sui there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-15
Mayor to Go Fishing.

Mayor Mitchell is to start on his va
cation this morning. He is TO be gone
four weeks, and expects to spend most
Of the time fishing and hunting in the
woods of New Brunswick President
McAneny of the Board OF Aldermen
will be acting Mayor during that time.
He has just finished a two weeks va
cation at Lake George.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-15
Compensation Claims Settled.

The state commission disposed OF
forty-six workmen's compensation
claims yesterday. The majority Of
them were for amputations of fingers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-15

ever that may meanl-in the other
small roles.
Twin Beds" i'm word, is active
enough to give any audience insomnia.
And, after all, even a doctor couldn't
give a farce a better recommendation
than that it keeps you awake all even
ing. And "Twin Beds" TO do 1t jus.
tice, does more than that. In most Of
its scenes IL even makes you forget
the war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-15
DIED.
BTCKMoRE-On Wednesday evenin,

BICKMORE-On Wednesday evening,
August u, at his summer home,
Nonquit, Mass, Albert Smith Bick-
more, LII. d., of the American Muse
um of Natural History, in his 18TH
year. Funeral at Nonquit, Sunday.
August IS, at 10 a. m. Burial in
Woodlawn Cemetery, New York City,
at the convenience Of the family.
LANGELOTH-Sud at Riverside.
Conn, August IA, 1914, Jacob Large
10th. Funeral strictly private.
MAXWELL-On Friday, August u,
Mary A. Maxwell. wife Of the late
Robert NJ. Maxwell aud daughter Of
the late James G.. and Maria henson
Moffet Services at her ate residence,
A West Goth ST., on MONDAY, August
II, at l2:45 p. m. Interment Wood
lawn Cemetery.
SANBORN-0n Thursday, August 10,
Noel Byron, in the 10th year of his
age. Funeral services, private, at his
late residence, AZ Brevoort Place,
Brooklyn, n. Y.
STUART-At Stuart Croft, Lake Rom
konkoma, l.. l., August 10, William
Henry Stuart, beloved husband Of
Ada Stuart, in the I'D year of his
age. Funeral services at the Church
Of the TRANSPORTATION, East 18th
st., New York, Monday. August H.. IL
a. m. Interment Woodlawn.
WITHHOLD Wednesday night, Au-
gust ~. 1914, at the n. Y. Hospital,
after two weeks illness at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. Charles Sears
Baldwin, Marshall Withheld, born
June IL, 1885. Funeral services at
St. Luke's Chapel, Hudson opposite
Grove ST., Saturday morning, August
10, at ten o'clock. Lowell, Mass,
paper please copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-15
Cars to Stop on Near Side.

Mayor Mitchell yesterday signed the
ordinance compelling surface cars TO
stop on the near side Of all crossings.
II will become effective September /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-15
For Mexican Ambassador

Washington, Aug. l4.-John L. Lamb,
Of Terre Hsute, Ind, is foremost in
President Wilson's consideration for
Ambassador TO Mexico when recogni-
tion by the United States can be CON
sidered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-15

Contributions, preferably by check or
money order. should be made payable
10 the Tribune Fresh Air Fund, The
Tribune, New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-15
MRS. PHILIP TILLINGHAsT.

Orange, N. j.. Aug. 14.--Mrs. liza
Nichols Tillinghast, wife of Philip Til
linghast, prominent in society Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-15
JACOB LANGEL0TH DEAD
War Worries Fatal to Promi-
nent Steel Operator.

Greenwich, Conn, Aug. 14.--Jscob
Langeloth, a wealthy New York man,
who had just purchased million dol
lar estate at Riverside, died suddenly
here to-day. He was sixty-two years
old lie leaves wife.
Heart trouble, probably caused by
war worries, caused death. He was
native of Germany.
Jacob Langeloth was born in Mann
helm, Germany, sixty-two years ago,
and came to this country at the age Of
thirty-two. All his life he had been
identified with the iron and steel bust
ness.
At the time of his death Mr.. LANCE
10th was chairman of the board Of di-
rectors of the American Metal Com
pany, Of 81 Broadway, which he found
ed soon after coming to America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-15
CEMETE RiES.

THE w00DLAwN CEMETERY.
223d ST. by Harlem Train and by Trouar.
onies. 20 y y 2sd St. n. 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-15

IOu. VIII Remember That you prom
ised to do your best" for us. We
surely appreciate all you have done
so far for us.
The Ardsley Home last year was
approved perfect, but from the re-
ports this year it would seem to be
perfection improved The children
are most enthusiastic.
Please do not forget our boys
especially. So many Of the sisters
have gone, and the brothers have
been waiting so patiently. Yours
very truly, ANN HOPS0N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-15
City Children on Vacations
Win Favor of Their
HOSteSSeS.
MANY STILL WAITING
TRIPS TO COUNTRY
More Funds Needed to Send
Out Delegation of Yorkville
Neighborhood Association.

"A contributor whose DONATION 10 th'
Tribune Fresh Air Fund is listed be
low wrote on the slip he sent with thu
check; Enclosed please find check fol
$40 to help give the kids some fun
Some day he may be inquisitiv'
enough-and very properly, too e
ask: "Did the kids have the fun 2
Here is his answer in the words OF
those who know:
Presentation Day Nursery,
22s and 230 East 32d st.
Tribune Fresh Air Fund, New York
City.
Gentlemen: Many thanks for your
kindness to our little ones. They
came home so happy! Many OF
them were asked 20 remain until
September. One girl got several Of
fers of adoption. Three others were
sought for adoption by different
ladies. This made me feel that they
must have pleased their hosts, and,
of course, ! was very glad of it. |
know you will be glad, too, as this
was their first outing in the country.
Nearly every one came home with
The poor widowed mothers were so
grateful, and all remembered the
kind hosts in their prayers.
The children feel that they found
new relatives in the country. 1t is
amusing to hear them calling tae
members Of the families they spent
the two weeks with their Dandy
mammas, papas and uncles.
You can imagine how happy the
poor mothers felt TO know their lit
tie ones had such good times. You
would not know the children for the
same ones; they all grew so big and
fat.
Assuring you of our heartfelt
gratitude, respectfully yours,
HARRIETTE n. MURPHY.
The children referred to in the fore
going letter are all tots who have los
their fathers and who spend their day:
at the nursery while their mothers q
out TO work. Those referred to in th'
letter which follows were not in thu
same class, but they were boys AM
girls whose only chance of a countr!
outing lay in the Tribune Fund.
Dear Mr.. Comfy: had my two
boys examined at Flower Hospital
last night, in accordance with your
permission, and they went away this
morning with the Interlaken party.
This completes the children for
the Sixty-first Street Church, and in
their behalf ! wish to thank the
Tribune Furd for its kindness. Some
of our children had never been to the
country before, and | cannot begin
to tell you the pleasure they had
nor the good the outing has done
them. Yours very truly,
MAY +. HOUSTON,
Deaconess of Sixty-frst Street
Methodist Church.
In the next letter there is more thai
an account of the fun some children
had. There is disclosed the pitiful fac
that while some have had their fun
others are still waiting for their share
This is because many people have no
sent in their donations toward tn
fun fund of the kids"
Lenox Hill Settlement.
Tribune Fresh Air Fund, New York
City.
Gentlemen: The following is the
report Of the children registered
from the Yorkvlle Neighborhood
Association who have not yet had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-15
VAUDEVILLE HOUSES.

BURLES QUE.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-29
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Trading aud ClosIAg
Prices on BOARD of Trade.

CHICAGO, July 2S-War excitement to-
day resulted In wheat transactions fRr up
in the millions and in swift rise Of
prices The market closed feverlsh at the
topmost point reached, sac to 9Ac above
last night Other net gains for the day
were: Corn, lHu2itc. oats, AqlAc, and
provisions generally 5dTlac.
To get clear idea OF the difference
which the war news made I'm regard to
wheat, the fact need only be recalled that
a change of more than &c a bushel in
twenty-tour hours Is ample. as rule TO
cause widespread furry. Today ?
fluctuations OF PC In a couple Of minutes
became almost commonplace after the
news flashed that hostilitics had been
formally declared. Previous to that time
the market had shown a decided tendency
to sag and had not begun to display eN-
traordinary strength until after It was
known the Germany had refused TO Join
Great Britain in an eleNcnth-hour at
tempt at peace.
Huge sales to realize profits on wheat
swept quotations backward as much as &c
at one stage, but the fall in values quickly
proved not to be OF lasting sort Rumorf
of Russian military movements on the
German frontier carried prices again sud,
denly upward, and the maddest Whtrl ol
the day ensued when Just at the Close
there was word over the wires that Brit
ish battle squadrons had received com
mand to mobilize.
Possible stoppage OF all wheat exports
from Russia. the principal competint
country at the present, formed one or th'
chlet elements OF rear tnet uroNe ln'
trade wild. 1t was predicted also tina
with immense armies actively in the fielS
the demand on the United states fo
breadstuffs now soon would swell TO i'm
mense proportions, as elsewhere through
out the world, the sources or supply haV'
been depleted and the crop outlook not ul
| to normal
Corn advanced with wheat although II
| a somewhat halting way, until Just be
| fore the close Reports Of domestic crol
| conditions were bullish, but nothing bu
war adviccs appeared to cut much II any
! figure. The oats market took the sam
| bulliSh course as other grain, notWith
| standing that the movement OF the newl,
! harvested yield is now rapidly on the In
! crease.
! Provisions felt the effect OF the wa
| only indirectly through sympathy wit
| grain Leading holders took advantag
OF every good opportunity to sell out at
! round advance.
! Quotations ranged as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-29


CATTLE-Receipts OF cattle were fair
this morning, 127 cars being counted In
the yards. This makes the total for the
two days this week 1880, being slightly
larger than for the corresponding days
last week and decidedly larger than most
recent weeks, AS compared with a year
ago the receipts show an increase OF
littlo over / 600 head for the two days.
Early adYices from other selling points
were far from encouraging ana buyers
started out with very beartsh ideas, The
result was a slow trade on beef steers
from start 10 finish The best cattle,
perhaps, were not over lOc lower Tor the
two DAYS, but the medium kinds OF grass
c9ttle were 10000 lower than last week 5
close.
Cows and heifers were slow. sellers. the
same as beef steers, The best grades
did not show so much change, but the
medium kinds were fully l0c lower and
undesirable grades we're not only lower,
but very much neglected
As was the case yesterday stockers ana
were the first cattle To sell The market
on stuff OF that description was fuly
steady and the trade active. Good range
feeders sold as high as 1925, with sew
eral big strings at IS. S.lOaS.D.
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice
beef steers. 80 s2oas,Tb fair to good beef
steers SS.75Gp9 Is; common to fair boef
steers E7.75aS76; choice to fancy cornfed
heifers, Ss0O6t9 90; good TO choice heifers,
| 81 .OOfD1 n; good to choice cows, S6b0GgT, 40;
| fair TO good grades, $S,6o0p6.50; common to
fair grades, &3.T5d0.5O; good to choice
stockers and feeders, S,75nS 80; fair 70
good stookers and feeders, F00fp1, 80;
17.oo; stock cows and heifers, 3SGja7. 90:
| stock calves. t7O0as.oo veal calves, $500
1850; bulls. stays, etc. S6.26N7.6b,
Representative sales:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-29
New York General Market.

NEW YORK, July q. SUGAR - Raw,
steady; molasses. 261c; centrifugal. 3,2Sc'
Refined, steady; cut loaf, 5,9Oc; crushed.
& 2Oc, mould "a" IS5c; cubes 4.66c
XXXX powdered. 4.55c; powdered, 4b0c;
fine sranulated, 44oc; diamond "a
440c; confectioners' a." 4Soc; No. l.
Ae0c.
BUTTER-Steady; receipts 5000 tubs;
creamery extras. 2Sd20c; flrsts 251271sc
| seconds, 22lHd24c; process, extras, 221fG
2Shc; ladies, current make, firsts, 1OlkQ
2lc; seconds. 19}5d20c; packing stock. cur
| rent make, No. 2. 1s15dl9c.
CHEESB-Steady; receipts, 100 boxes;
| state, whole milk, fresh, white or colored
! specials. 14H0l5c: same, average fancy
| lAhDl4Rc; skins, 1i7dllhc.
EGGS-FIrm; receipts, 10,700 cases; fresh
gathered, extras 25d26c; extra firsts. 2Sd
24c firsts, 21G22tsc; seconds. 1Sd2Oc; state
! Pennsylvania and nearby hennery, whites
2Sd30c same gathered whites 22927c
same, hennry browns 25d26c same
gathered browns and mixed colors. 3Da
| 26c.
POULTRY - Live, steady; western
| chickens, broilers, zoe: fowls 16%417c
turkeys. l5al51sc. Dressed, firm; west,
ern chickens, frozen, l4d20c; fowls, l2G
l9lac; turkeys, 256126c.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-29
Sokols' Champion
Finds Tango Queen
to Be Some Dancer

John Jirasek OF Cedar Raoids, Ia, was
formerly the champion turner in the ma
tlonai Tel Jed Sokol order. When IL
comes to doing intricate things calling
for extraordinary ability and endurance,
there IL only one man in the country
who can shade him and that's the man
who won the meet this year in Omaha
But Mr. Jirasek's athletic ability helped
him not a whit when the gymnastic
Madamoiseile shakemuppe. the newest of
samson's tango queens led the Bohemian
turner's onto the floor at the Den last
night.
Mr.. Jirasck Just tried his dog g-gon' dest
10 get that female to dance at least like
they do in the unccnsored movies, bur
would You believe It. the shameless hussy
wouldn't have It, She Just insisted on
making Mr.. JirRsek get up a sweat and
showing his red underwear. and an un-
sy mpathetic audience composed of visiting
sokols and several hundred members OF
Rotary clubs nearby only hootsd their
appreciation OF his plight
The membership OF Ak-Sar- Ben for this
year. to date. was announced as 22s4,
against 22s5 at the end OF last season.
Harry Weller. president OF the local
Rotary club, was chairman OF the even
ing, and he called upon Dan Baum. o. J.
Fee, Lncoln Frank Riha. Omahas
Henry q. Peterson, Bloomfield, Neb;
Zen Williams. Des Moines; Melvin Clarke,
Sioux City.
The Board OF Governors held a meeting
last night at the Omaha club and COM
pleted the minor details for the fall
psrades. The carnival grounds will be In
the same place this year as last, except
that the main entrance will be on Six
teenth.