davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1914-11-06
MANY new REASONS
To- BE HOPEFUL
Sentiment changing-Government
Realizes Its Responsibility, Manufae
turers Active, Exports Larger.

The first rays are beginning to ap-
near on the eastern horizon winch
foretel the coming of a brighter day
Of finance and industry. Many Of
the agencies that have been COLI
hating business have changed their
.position and are beginning to boost.
Some of the erstwhiIe radical re-
form politicians who, few years ago.
were the foremost advocates of IN
creased governmental power, are now
holding up the post office as nor
rible example of inefficiency, wasteful-
ness and bad politics, and pointing
warning finger at the approaching
danger of government ownership OF
railroads, telephones and telegraphs-
The agricultural press, which for
years has been advocating the govern
ment ownership and regulation OF
almost everything except farms and
farming, has awakened to- the reail-
cation that it has been contributing
to the stakes in a game where the
politicians held the trumps and got
the money. Practically every farm
paper. in the country has now joined
in the concert that is declalmng
against the untrustworthiness of the
politicians and the high cost OF an
inefficient government.
The members of the interstate
commerce commission are now en-
deayoring to excuse themselves fol
having failed some months ago, t'
grant the requested advance in freigh
rates by putting forth the argumen
that their powers do not authorize
them to do anything for the purpos'
of maintaining railroad credit. Thu
they themselves are furnishing tn
information which should, and probar
" will, cause the public to deman'
the abolition of the commission.
The Ieacing association OF cottol
planters is being urged to fix tn
Irice of cotton arbitrarily at Is cent
and to recommend that no cotton b
planted next year. Thus the exemI
ton granted organizations of farmer
frnn prosecution under the Sherma
law IS likely to re so seriously abuse
that it will create public demand TO
the abrogatfon of the exemption.
The European governments now
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1914-11-06

trap prepared for them by some Ma
who distinguished themselves as be-
ing responsible, to a great extent, in
the causes which led to the over
throw of the democratic government
apostle, Madero. These very same
men are now causing more trouble for
the nation through their intrigues
and ambitions"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-11
AMERICAN SHIP
HADONE YANKEE
SAILOR
TBy Latest NALL

SEATTLE.-Victim of a system of
hazing which he says is practiced
aboard the vessel at sea. beaten by Of
ficers and members of the crew and
finally driven ashore, James Oliver, a
sailor on the American schooner Lot
tie Bennett, has filed complaint with
the United States commissioner of
navigation. Washington. d. c., which
has, been forwarded to United States
Shipping Commissioner VIM. Welsh,
in Seattle. for investigation.
That the troublesome times aboard
the Lottie Bennett were in the nature
of an international fray is shown in
the roster OF the vessel as given by
Oliver He explained that the captain
was a Swede. the mate Russian Finn
and the .creE. consisted of two Ger
mans, Norwegian, an Englishman
and himself.
Only American Ii Crew.
Il was the only American aboard
and they all took turns TO abuse me,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-11

says Oliver. while was not the
butt of their jokes and the victim OF
their ilazing practices, the English
man was at their mercy, says Oliver.
They made the ship a perfect hell
day and night. The mate, with re-
yoiver in each hand, kept strutting
about the deck and at all times wore
brass knoukles ready to knock down
any member Of the crew who came In
his way"
Oliver says he and the Englishman
were told they would be driven ashore
at Valparaiso and we're threatened
with death If they remained aboard
after the Bottie Bennett reached port
on the Chilean coast.
Consul Refused Help.
II went to the United States consul
at Valparaiso and stated my case,
says Oliver, "but he would not listen
Ito me, and from my experience at sea
/ have come to the conclusion that
Iconsuls are appointed to legalize the
rascality of masters and officers OF
American ships in foreign waters.
Oliver says he served an enlistment
in the United States navy and that
his home is in Providence, r. /. He
Joined the schooner Lottie Bennett in
Seattle February % and went to sea
March 2.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-11
CLASSIFIED BUSINESS
DIR e G T o r Y
REFERENCE FOR BUSY PEOPLE

AUTOS. -.
The best cars in Honolulu; trips ar.
ranged. Call 1899 or 3848. '' 3
# 5910-1m .a@
AUTOMOBILE. " -s
Frank Baker, now located at Oahu
Auto Stand. Phone 3848. ~
5S92-2m
CLOTHES CLEANERS
. Formerly the Suitatorium. now at
King street and Alapai. Called for
and delivered. Phone 5167.
5913-5m
CITY CLOTHES CLEANERS.
Are prepared to handle your work.
Nuuanu at Vineyard. Phone 5042.
CLOTHES CLEANERS. u.
When you want your clothes cleaned
properly, call at the King. 50 8. Kins
st. 1922. I'm
EXCELSIOR CLOTHES CLEANERS,
Z Clothes called for and delivered;
shoes dyed by our secret method;
phone 4742. Chaplain at Fort.
5S45-1yr
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-11
SHIPS SUPPLIES
COST SMALL
FORTUNE

When you pay your bill at the gro
GERS at the end of the month and find
!, 1t is $40 higher than for the same
month last year, you are inclined to
grumble, for that extra $40 means
$3.50 annually. What would you think
If the increase amounted to 81, 1884 900?
That is the additional amount paid by
the North German Lloyd to the grocer
last year over the preceding twelve
month.
T The total bill for food and drink
Of the German company for the fiscal
year amounted to the enormous sum
of $6,519,00O, as against S., III, 900 dur
ing the preceding year.. according to
the official report just made public
by Oelrichs & Co., general agents of
the line. While the higher cost Of
living was partly responsible the prin-
cipal cause was the increased number
of passengers carried over that of any
other year in its history.
Ships Appetite.
The appetites of the hungry pas
sengers, however, were not as great
as those of the ships themselves. Into
their fiery maws, down under the
decks, the stokers shoveled 1,791, 013
tons of coal, worth $7,768,S 1858. During
the preceding year the ships consum-
ed LAB 16 tons Of coal, valued at
81, 581, $40.
Fuel Bills Large.
For these two items alone, coal and
provisions, the North German Lloyd
spent during the year $14,287, 1858, a
large part of which fell into the cof-
fers of Uncle Sam, while great part
of the remainder went to the Germans.
All of the coal for eastbound steamers
is purchased in the United States and
the same is true OF the provisions.
For fresh meat during the year the
company paid $2,111,250; for fish,
$7S7, 100; game, $4,000; fresh yege-
tables. $4,000; preserves, $313,250,
while miscellaneous articles ran the
bill up to $685., $50 more.
What Is Consumed.
The passengers and crews consum.
ed 8.348.867 pounds of fresh meat and
1,044.686 pounds of fish; 555 III
pounds of poultry; 8,f57, 100 pounds
of flour; 20.S44,6S9 pounds of pota.
toes; 1901, 604 eggs; 2,825,287 oraIg.
es and 100000 apples and pears.
They drank 1861 bottles of cham
payne; 1856 bottles of other wines;
291. 1898 bottles of beer and 2,214,641
quarts of beer in kegs, in addition to
1884 bottles of mineral water.
The year 1918 broke all records for
the line, not only for the quantity of
food consumed, but also for the num-
Der Of passengers carried.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-11
GOO 0oO0 . O0oO
#AsaF&aIBl8
WANTED

Everyone with anything for sale tc
Play Safe" Considering the fac
tors OF sales, success in planning
an ad is more satisfactory than
knowing "how 1t happened after
ward. Star-Bulletin Want Ads
Bring Home the Bacon every
time. 5399-tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-11

FL vERANo-PHoNE 1904.
1049 Beretania ST. Ffrst-class rooms
and board, reasonable rates; cot.
tage in course of construction. Hen.
ry G.. Bedford, manager.
5927-1m
=. w. HuSTAcE 80. &c..
Motorcycle and Auto Repairing. 427
Queen st. Telephone 1898.
5903tt
GOODYEAR TIRES v'.',T T..
Sole agents for Goodyears Give Us
your vulcanizing work. Alakea, at
Merchant st. 5912-1m
HOTEL TAXI STAND.
PHONE 4400. BUICK CARS. TAXI
RATES; SERVICE DAY AND
NIGHT. JOHN VIERRA, MANUEL
COSTA AND NJ. r. GONSALVESi
DRIVERS. H..
5909-3m =. ..,
MILLINERY (
X. Isoshima, stylus millinery. King
ner Bethel. Phone 2136.
5Qla.ff -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-11

coccanuts and cocoanut husks boughl
in any quantity. Pacific Fibre Co.
Ltd, 1882 Liliha st. Phone 1898.
59O2-1m
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-11

Rural mail. carriers from all parts
OF the state gathered at st. Adams,
Vt. for the opening Of the Vermont
Rural Letter Carriers Association.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-11

( MARKET SWEET SHOP.
Headquarters of Hawaiian delica-
cies; delicious lanlaus and Royal
Kulolo, most portable Of foodstuffs.
Handled by experts. Orders prompt
ly attended to. No. 43, Hawaiian
Fisheries Market. =
= ... 5909-1m
GARAGE q MACHINE SHOP.
For machine work call at the Pala-
ma Garage and Machine Works,
King, near Liliha.
..... 5919-1m
STEAM CLOTHES CLEANERS ,....
Guarantee all their work for ladies
and gentlemen. Alakea, mr.. Bere-
tania. Phone 5151. -
5S0S-1m p
STAR CLOTHES CLEANERS. ~. i
Beretania, near Alakea. Give us a
trial. 5912-3m
TAXI.
Tony Tavares, Bethel street stand.
Phone 1904.
69l3-1m
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-11

All lovers of music to develop talent
by taking lessons from Ernest X.
Kaai, 81 Young Building. Tel. 36S9.
53S1-tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-11
UNPUBLISHED COTTAGES

Neat six-room cottage, King street,
near Peterson Lane; rent reasonable
to good tenant; apply c. H. Thurs
ton, Tel. 2473.
5776-tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-11
william Chalmers to H S Rick
DID PEARY DISCOVER
= NORTH POLE FIRST7
TBy Latest MALL

WASHINGTON Secretary Daniels
was asked by the House naval affairs
subcommittee to submit statement
ON the subject of whether Rear Admir-
able Peary had discovered the North
Pole, and discovered it first
The subcommittee headed by Repre-
sentative Padgett OF Tennessee, has
had referred to it resolution by Rep
resentatiye Smith of New York propos-
ing an investigation of the claim of
DR.. Cook that he beat the naval ex-
plorer to the pole
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-11
LOST

Lost, Panama hat on Nuuanu Pail;
finder please return to this office
and receive reward.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-11
B ockefeller Tankers Are, Big.

Rockefeller Tankers Are. Big.
What are said to be the largest oil
tankers in the world are the John d,
Arehbold, completed last winter by
the Newport News Shipbuilding &
Drydock Company, and the Johr d.
Rockefeller, now under construction at
that yard. These vessels are dupli
Gates of each other and are designed
to carry oil in bulk, having a dead.
weight carrying capacity of 10000
tons. They are 4741s feet long ovel
all, 60 feet beam and So feet inches
depth nodded to shelter deck. The
Archbold is built with longitudinal
framing and the hold is divided into
nine tanks for carrying cargo oil witt
a center line bulkhead extending to the
upper deck, dividing the tanks into
Port and starboard compartments
There are three decks-main, upper
and shelter. The equipment of these
vessels is very complete, including a
submarine signal RECEIVING set, wire.
less apparatus and 1ifeboats with q
total capacity of double the number
of persons on board
d i 80. 4 st
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-11

The German steamer Mendonza.
which went ashore of Mogotes Point
on the Argentine coast, is a total
wreck. The passengers and crew num-
bering 257, were saved.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS
Entered of Record, August s, 1914,
From 1880 q. m. to 1890 D. m.

A N Hayselden & VT to County
of Maui ................ D
Henry K Awailua to William r
Castle Tr M
Mutt Bldg & Loan Socy of Haw
Ltd to H Simpson ........... Rel
H s Simpson & VT to Trent Trust
Co Ltd TT ............. NJ
Tam Hing to Lee Wah Cheu c NJ
Joseph A Doyle to Frank Schur-
mdn ........--.,....". b .
A NJ Simpson to Herbert s Simp-
son u
Geo F Godfrey ct al by Comr to
Jorgensen ................-. d
Jorgensen to H Hackfeld & Co
Ltd 49,. .-.-...-...... 1893 VI
j Jorgensen to Henry Warehouse
Trust, Co Ltd ............. NJ
Wong Sal Kee to w Yuk. Hon. -. P A
Wong Sal Kee by Atty to Keo E
haklmOtO 81 u
Henry T Hughes to Won Hamm-
Young Co Ltd ............. B S
n A Heen to William H Heen ety
al Trs Tr Sale
Entered Of Record August 10, 1914,
From S:30 Dc M. to. $3.50 ta.. ms
Noah G Freitas to Mae E Mckay :. Rel
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-11
SITUATION WANIED

Japanese couple. experienced and
honest. wants work. man as cook.
and wife as waitress; homework,
washing and also embroidery work.
Address 1855 Maunakea. st.. opp.
Asahi Theater s. Shikata.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-27
Woman Golfer, Eleotion.


Women golfers Of Omaha met Friday at
the Field club and held the annual meet
ing and election of officers.
Mrs. Bruce Moffatt Of the Field club waf
elected president: Mrs. william T. Burns
Of the Country club. first vice president;
Mrs. J. w. Tillson Of the Field club sec
ond vice president, and Mrs. l.. NJ. Lord
Of Seymour Lake Country club, secretary
and treasurer.
Several trophies were awarded Friday.
Mrs Bruce Moffatt won the Tubbs silver
cup for the approaching and putting low
score for the season and Mrs. d. v.
Arnold won the Tillson trophy, a silver
fern dish in the medal play contest
The players win meet next Friday at
the Country club.
Next season the women golfers will
meet on Mondays instead of Fridays,
and will play each week at their own
clubs with the exception Of the fourth
Monday of each month, when there Will
be an open contest at one Of the clubs and
trophies will be awarded.
The committee on the golf events at
the clubs includes Mesdames /. ]. Dunn,
Field club: Walter 6. silver, Happy Hol-
low; r. b. Tubbs Council Bluffs Rowing
association; John Bekins. Seymour Lake
club. and Miss Arabella Kimball. Coun-
try club.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-27
At the Country Club.

Miss Helen Clarke entertained at
dinner party Saturday evening at the
Country club for her guest. Miss Louise
Lewis OF De Kalb. III. Miss Lewis ar
rived Wednesday morning to be Miss
Clarke's guest until after the Ak-sar-
Ben ball
Among those who entertained at dinner
Saturday evening at the Country club
were; Ben Gallagher. who had ten
guests; w. J. Foye, eight; Fred Clark,
eight; w. T. PAgA six; Fred Hamilton.
ten; f, II. Gaines. four; Casper offutt,
eight; Victor Caldwell. twelve; Frank
johnson, ten; Philip Metz. eight; NJ C.
Peters, eight; Nathan Merriam, five; d.
A. Baum, four; M. q. ColpetEer, six, and
Drexel sibernsen. four.
Last evening Mr.. Casper Offutt gave
dinner at the Country club for his
guests, Mr.. weeter, Mr. Bennie and Mr..
Brantley. Miss Marion Kuhn. Miss Eliza
beth Reed. Miss Genie Patterson and
Miss Eleanor Maekay were the girls Of
the party.
Another party included Miss Alice ia
0uith. Miss Harriet Metz. Mr.. Philip Metz
and Mr.. Holmes OF New York.
The Omaha Junior club will hold its
annual dinner and stag party at the
Country club Thursday evening at 7. Off,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-27
Returning to College.

Miss Irma Gross returns TO the Uni
versity Of Chicago Monday. She will be
accompanied by Miss Levine and Miss
Lillian Weiss, who will enter the same
university.
Mrs r. c. Howe win accompany her
daughter Marion east today. to begin the
latters musical studies. either In New
York or Boston. Miss Howe was stu
dent at Miss Spence's school for two
years. but decided to devote her entire
time this winter to the piano. Mrs. Howe
and Miss Howe had planned to go TO
Germany this winter
FIR. Victor Caldwell, jr., returns 10 Yale
today. Mr. Fred Clarke, jT., and Mr.
Philip Metz leave Monday.
Mr. Robert Howe left Wednesday for
Chicago 20 visit friends a few days be-
fore entering his senior year at Yale.
Mr.. Philip Metz, accompanied by a
siassmate. Mr.. Holmes. OF New York,
who has been his guest at the Metz ranch
near Cody. arrived home Saturday, to
remain over Sunday before leaving for
college Monday.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-27
Grau.Wright Wedding.

Miss Fioretta Frances Wright was
united In marriage to Mr.. John c. Grau
at the home OF the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas l.. Wright, Thursday
evening at $50 o'clock. in the presence
of relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Newton Brogden. an uncle
and aunt of the bride. from Deloit. Ia,
were present. The bride was gowned in
white silk trimmed in lace, and wore a
bridal veil of net trimmed with orange
blossoms. She carried a bouquet OF roses.
Miss Ida Glass was bridesmaid and Mr.,
Everett #. Stalspart was best man. Rev
C. C. Meek Of the CASTELAR, Presbyterian
church officiated.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-27
To Have Benefit Booth.

Well known society women will run a
booth at the Ak,sar-Ben carnival for the
benefit OF the Child Saving institute. The
nursery committee includes about thirty
prominent women. and they have decided
hat this would be an excellent plan to
raise funds for this home for the children.
The location OF the booth has not been
decided. but the different women inter
ested IN this charity will be there to as
Hlst in serving coffee and sandwiches
Undoubtedly there will be a large demand
Tor a light luncheon by the visitors at the
carnival. and It is expected that this VIII
be successful and popular way OF ma
ieriaIly assisting the institute.
Among those in charge will be Mrs,
Barton Minard. Mrs. Charles T. Kountze,
Mrs. ]. T. Stewart, Mrs. George A. JOS
lyn. Mrs. W. e. Reed, Mrs. A. L. Reed.
Mrs. Isaac Coles. Mrs p. T. McGrath'
Mrs. weeth and Mrs. N b. Updike.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-27
Tourists Gathering.

social afternoon was enjoyed by the
Women's society OF the First United
Presbyterian church Friday at the home
Of Mrs. J. /. Watt II was called
Tourists Gathering" the program being
In charge OF Mrs w. G. Ure's circle. The
following women gave both interesting
and amusing talks concerning the trips
they had taken during the summer: Mrs.
Lloyd, trip to the Pacific ocean; Mrs.
Vance. Maryland; Mrs. Foster, Oarsman
Crates on Lake Sylvia; Mrs. Bunnell
DRY" Kansas; Mrs. Whittemore, our
neighborlng state Mrs. McCord, motor
ing along Lake Michigan; Mrs. McClair
camping In the Idaho mountains; Mrs
Randall, a trip to the Atlantic coast
Mrs. Armstrong. summer in Arizona;
Mrs. Edison, Yellowstone Park; Mrs. Nc
chimney Canada; Mrs. Johnson, How
Visited a County Fair; Mrs. Douglas
our College at Steriing.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-27
At Happy Hollow Club.

Among those who entertained guests at
dinner were: Mr.. and Mrs. Walter @.
Silver. who had covers laid for eight
guests; Il. F. Howe. five; +. B. Aldous,
two; John Parish, four; Dwight Williams,
four; A. B. somers. five; W. c. Fraser,
four; John T. Yates. three: A. c. Cioyd,
four; Irving Baxter. four; j. j. Fitzger-
aid. four; Harold Johnson. four; Norris
Brown. eight; +. 8. Martin. eight NJ.
Shirley, eight; J. II. Wright. fourteen r.
N. Howes, ten; II. M. West, two; II. 5.
Trimble, six; S. S. Montgomery and ].
W. Elwood, eighteen; II. X Bucket,
three; F. NJ. Rebel. two; c. F. Junod.
two, and r. w. Hayward, four.
An entertainment was given at Happy
Hollow last evening following dinner
when Miss Mary Coll and Mr. Raymond
Gates gave exhibitions OF some OF the
now and popular dances, including the
Lulu Fado and the half-and-halE
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-27
At the Field Club.

The largest dinner party Saturday even
ing at the closing dinner-dance was given
by the Harmony club, when covers were
placed for eighteen guests. Others enter
tanning were II. w. Talmage, who had
covers placed for eight, q. II. Conant,
eight; l.. Storz, eleven; Paul wernher.
four; Lester Heyn. four: j. r. Kerr, four
teen F. A. Shotwell. five; DIR. e. c.
Henry, ten; c. Il. Hunter. two: W. II.
Head. two; w A. Leete, four; u. r.
Smith. six: T. p Redmond, four; NJ. ].
Coakley. three; II. S. Daniel, four; j. A.
Siford, six; w. T. Lawrence. two: W. c.
Nicholson, eight; C. ID. Sturtevant, five;
f. E. White. ten; Albert Krug. twelve
DIR. c. +. Crowley. eight; A. Galley, four;
]. F. Cook, six; p. c. Hyson, four; Il. ].
Malone, six; @. A. Seabury. nine: H. A.
Wahl. twelve; c. b. Carrigan. seven; NJ.
Darling, six; J. A. Russell. four: f. H.
Rowland, four; c. B. Liver, six; II. o.
Steele, four; c. r. Jewell, two; w. w.
Chambers six: c. Il, Hutchinson. two
John Lavelle two; j. V. sharman, four;
J. p Fallon, four; r. d. Nicely. six; j.
p. Wachob. four; ]. II. Shary, four; ]. NJ.
Hogan, four; b. w. Capen, five: John
Mach, six; Frank Best, six; f. ]. Nc
Vann, six; J, A. Osborn. four; r. S. Hor-
ton. five; II. II. Fish. three.
Mr.. and Mrs. IL. J. Mccarthy enter
tained at dinner at the Field club satur-
day evening in honor OF Mr.. and Mrs
Lester Morgan OF Los Angeles. Cal. and
Mr.. s Jacobs OF New York City. Covers
werc laid for:
Mr.. and Mrs Lester Morgan.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Harte
Mr. and Mrs II. J. Mccarthy.
o Mr.. 5. Jacobs
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-27
Wedding Invitations.

Cards were issued Saturday for the
wedding Of Miss Leah Isabel Pennell.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick A.
Pennell OF McCook, Neb.. to Mr. Ed
ward Francis Leary. The ceremony will
take place Thursday morning at II o'clock
at st, Patrick's church in McCook. A
reception will be held from . until 4
o'clock at the brides home, 702 First
street West Mr.. Leary and his bride will
be at home at 4O4 North Fortieth street,
Omaha, after December l.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-27
Returning from Europe.

Many Omaha people returned home this
week from Europe. Judge and Mrs Ben
jamin Baker. who spent the summer
abroad. returned on the Baltic and ar
rived home last week after an exciting
trip.
Mrs. John G. Bourke and daughters.
Misses Anna and Pauline Bourke, landed
Thursday in New York on the Achilles.
after being abroad year other travellers
who returned we're Mrs c. ]. Greene
who has been gone for fifteen months;
Mrs. Parthenheimer and niece. Miss
Katherine Barton and nephews, Wadleigh
and Dewolfe Barton. children Of Mrs
X. c. Barton, who met the party in New
York.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-27
huda.Hanson Wedding.

. The wedding OF Miss Effie Hanson,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Hanson. to
William Chuda, took place Saturday
afternoon at o'clock, Rev. John Dale Of
ficiatlng.
The bride wore her travelling suit of
blue broadcloth and black velvet hat.
The brides attendants were Misses Nell
Mower and Rhea owens. and Douglas
Melcher was best man.
Mr., and Mrs. Chuda left for st. Louis
for wedding trip.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-27
Seymour Lake Country Club.

Friday evening was the closing party
OF the season at Seymour Lake club. and
one OF the largest affairs OF the club
The entertainment included a cabaret
dance. There were more than 800 EutstB
Mesdames John Bekins, L. NJ Lord and
C. II Parsons arranged the program, and
the house committee superintended the
decorations, which were unique and beau
tifuL While the club will be closed, the
golf shooting and other sports will be
indulged in for some time. President T.
l.. Combs made a closing talk. in which
he expressed the pleasure OF the stock
holders at the rapid progress the club
has made this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Melcher entertained
at dinner Friday evening. having as their
guests;
Mr. and Mrs J. Keliherr of Council
Bluffs
Mr. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Tanner
Mr. and Mrs. Henry @. windheim had
party OF guests at dinner Friday eve
ming, when covers were laid for;