davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-01-14

HNEE4EaEN3TN<9#9 IL ={lGt
tertown are out here this week visit
ing old friends and neighbefs In this
vicinity.
A little daughter arrived to bless
the home Of Otto Bundle and wife the
latter part of lats week.
MI. and Mrs. s.. d Monahan were
visiting friends and shopping in the
city Wednesday.
Messrs. Earl and Ray Mitchell
drove out from Watertown Friday
evening, returning Sunday morning
Earl Johnston transacted business
I'M South Shore Tuesday.
Doris Monahan spent Sunday with
Miss Uora Stee.
Ed Hanneman was visiting a friend
In the city Sunday. S
Glenn Mitchell transacted business
An Watertown Tuesday and Wednes.
day.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-01-14
Mr.. Emil Borns was in WATERFOWL
y b,1cin ga H.

Mr.. Emil Borns was in Waterfowl
on business last Tuesday.
Mrs. G. ]. Walsh visited last week
at the home of her daughter, Mrs. A.
Daley.
Mr.. w. Clapp has decided not to
go to Wisconsin for the present. AT
least he will remain here and farm
with his brother this coming season.
Mrs. Esby and little Maxine return
ed to their home in WATERFOWL last
Friday after visiting several days at
Lake View Farm.
Earl Williams was in town last
Tuesday.
Little Bernard Clapp, who has been
i'll. is much better,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-01-14
AssPAEsY.

Spring seems ITO have forgot and:
come two mrraths too soon, or else
the new year forgot JaTaary and
February.
Miss Julia Eanty lis a visitor atl
Jacob ZerRas home the past two
weeks.
Alma Scharn spent from Tuesday
until Wednesday with Mabel Chandz
Ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Giyde Wess we're
callers at u. y. Wo ter,s Wednesday
~heyening.
a number of the neighbor boys
spent Tuesday evening at Cusack,s.
Otto Scharn is another victim ST
the mlmps.
Miss Rieka Gronewo has return
ed home after assisting Mrs n &.
iKenple OF Watertown with her work.
Raleigh Conner was q business
lcaller at Marcus Schmit Thursday
Messrs. CLIFF and Raleigh Conner.
Jake and John Jutting had q merry
chase after two wolvs Friday. The
animals we're too lively for their p1ir
guers We nope they set their pets
Halter.
Miss Lizzie Aderhold and Charles
Kastin spent Saturday and Sunday
visiting with Mr. ana Mrs. VIII Cook
near Rauvfle.
Msssrs. Burt andvictor schuIi and
SISTER Carrie. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
JAtttng home Sunday ss
Rieka,e George aIdE I'd Gr0neWuld
were visitors at IA EIttjes Sunday.
Rev. +. Waitkex s0Ys BrOokin9s Was
T01fn
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-01-14

PELICAN.

Misses Anna and Clara Schuelke
returned last week from an extended
trip TO North Dakota.
Bill Zamow, III company with his
cousins, Emma, Dora and Ed HaIlal-
er, visited several days with relatives
lat Wallace last week.
al number OF neighbors pleasantly
surprised August Klatt. The eVen-
ing was spent with cards and muaie.
The dance at the Brist home WAS
ID great success last Friday nightssAl !
|Irasent report a. most enjoyable time,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Scherer are
hack on the farm. We welcome
them here and wish them q long and
HAPPY life with roses streWn on one
side OF their path and tsn doilAl
l hills on the other.
Aiessrs. Aug. Klatt and Roy ZazncN
lsnade d flying trip to Watertowii las
aEsaday afternoon. Mr.. Ka*tss dirty
Ing team seems To be more pnpulal
an0w thanSthe automobile. ssS
Louis Vetfer was seen sforping Il
Waterfowl Friday.
There Vas directors mGSttnl
dsNFadnesday nfternoon III the E8rnn
Ers El6Vator company 1T Groyers
Herhert KlattWas happily sufpris
lea one day recently when he cRui,
46it to the sheep harm Three It'll
Iiainbs greeted him.
MA were fortunate enough tg heal
from some of tns aunmerScolony MA.
IhAxe zone back home ~ their wir
ter quarters 4 Es4nIs and H0l
lNichclaon H6b says 81 has been
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-01-14

GlEEAtHL 49, H#Fa4
Messrs. Frank Lebaft, Fred Ben
thin and John Lebert autoed to Wa
tertDwn last week.
Peter SchereT is able to be up and
Around again. Mr.. and Mrs. Scherer
and daughter. Ella, helped Thiede's
with the Strengthening Of hogs for
home consumption last Monday.
I. Mr.. Otto Kalus was seen sleigh
riding in this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Zamow and son
sagtoed to WATERFOWL Saturday. Mrs.
Clegg accompanied them back and
will visit at her daughters home for
some time. rs
Miss Cora Scherer is helping Mrs.
Albert Thiede with her household
duties for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Earring have
taken a girl boarder, and shei s d
daughter. This happened last gear.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-01-14
RicALAND.


News Is scarce In this neck ., Tie
woods, but the weather. is fine, auys
way.
Mr. and Mrs. Ea Lentz spent sun
day with home FOLKS. MI. ana Mrs.
August Jaehn,
Mr.. 81 G. Lewis was taken TO the
city Friday where d consultation was
held fby Doctors Hill, Magee and
Dickinson in regard to- whether or
no an operation was to be perform
ed. 1t was found that MI. Lewis was
ltoo weak and other troubles would
Interfere SO he was not able tt stand
an operation at the present lime.
Mr.. Charles wellington and daugh;
ter Blanche, and Mrs. MeGilvarv ana
little Marion spent Thursday even
ing All the home OF Mr.gnd Mrs. Ed
LENT
Miss Edith Savage, Almetta ana
Nina Molln and Alice nEd Ruth 0s'
ltrander spent q pleasant evening III
1.-THE CLARK Brownell home friday.
The Misses Almetta and Nina
Moiln and Muriel and Georgia Croft
Ispent Saturday with their friend, Eva
Tessier. 4
MI. and Mrs. Id Selects and chill.
dren returned home from their VISIT
with relatives and friends In Waukes
sEHhA, Wisconsin, Monday,
Clarke BrOWnell and family, Harold
andSMargaret Wing George Ost-an-
der MrsssssK Mc2itFary and little
Marion and blanche yelling were
agueste Dit the home of Mr.. and Mrn.
dJ0hnS Molln Sunday
81 AN Afru ma Las1YS ANA jj{fac
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-01-14

man. and he gets nice and jolly land
he really is right, as ] said, com.
panionable, when he Is in good hui
NOR you let it all slide and are as
good friends with him as ever.
The temperature the old chap gave
us the past week has been dandy.
We had it thus:
Morn. Noon Eve.
Sunday, Jan. 8 2 25 ..
Monday 13 33 SO
Tuesday 20 20 rs
Wednesday 90 20
Thursday s H. -.
Friday 81 20
Saturday 10
While in conversation with Mr..
Maynard Noble we learned that he
had bought land in Minnesota, we
forget the place, within 70 miles of
Duluth and that he Intended to sell
here and move to his new home. This
will be the fulfillment OF a long
cherished dream of Mr.. Noble. While;
many of us will regret to see this
sturdy citizen move from our little
burg( the railway company included)
yet we feel all will most heartily
wish him and his wife all success.
MT. Noble also stated Mr.. Waldron,
last seasons buyer for the elevator
company at Kampeska, and his boys
have purchased 100 acres near him.
and VIII move there soon. Mr.. Wal
dron has a good position with a
grain commissions firm of the twin
cities which he will retass.n indefinite.
8aY, but his family will move In the
near future TO the Minnesota nG;.me:.
ar, Noble speaks in high praise of
TINS minnesota land for the man who
WANTS a small farm, an easy living
ands 9 good home. Plenty or wild
raGiae, timber In abundance-fne
chance for COWS. pigs and chickens
and plenty Of employment for men at
idle times the. year around.
Mr.. and Mrs. iAi WhaeIock and
Warren have returned to their homes
after the holiday visit with the par.
erts, Mr.. and Mrs. I'D Wheejack, and
other relatives in Kampeska,
Talk about America taking care OF
The raw product here at home and
manufacturing the stun Into Ameri-
ican.mada goods veraus foreign fac
tories you'd a'thought 10 II you had
been around the a, M. Tessier and
Geo. Croft homes Wednesday or last
I ssss and seen these gentlemen, al.
sisted BY Messrs. John Reintslna and
M W. Porter. turn hogs and cattle
into first class dressed pork and beet.
Couldn't have been high protective
tariff that developed this thing, eth.
AT, under the democratic administers.
Hmm " lrff ttn%A Artt1Nf - ~ ~ tn M,
the great war, OF, OF course, it might
be ON local conditions.
Rmmor has 1t Mr.. al Tessier viii
locate again on a farm Ii he can Sc.
cure q good 100 suitable. We hope
he will locate near us after all. aIm
not particularly anxious for city life.
said All.
m the city Saturday we saw Nj.
Simon Olson OF southeast Of KAN.
peska, Mr.. Olson stated that Mrs.
Olson was not we'll at all, being
afflicted with appendicitis and would
likely soon have to 90 the hospital.
We are glad to learn that tho bas
bien at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. c. |
J. Brnnhaugh are much better.
We enjoyad o pleasant call upon
MI. and Mrs. William Brodernlan and
Mr.. Brodermanss brother Monday
evening of this week, We found Ill
well, the baby how walking serA4
The little one has d finger which III
giving some tssouble, caused, it ID
thought, from teething.
ME and Mrs. Fred Schwandt and
Mrs. George Brown were city shop.
pars Monday Of this week. Mr.. and
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-01-14
EDEN.

Miss Irene Johnson spent 4 few
days last week at H. b. Johnson,s.
Miss Ida Nelson of Oldham, spent
the past week with her friend, Bert
ina Aanenson.
Miss Josie Fosse left for Mortified
last week to continue her studies at
st. Olaf's.
Miss Bette Faehn spent a few DAYS
last week with relatives near Flor
ence.
Among those from here who attend
ed q lutte fisk supper at Florence
Friday evening were August and Os.
car Faehn and Ole Olson. They re.
port a fine time. sss
Otto Thoe and Dan O,Brien Of All.
terdeen, spent the past week here
with relatives and friends.
Quite a number from here attended
the farmers institute at Wallace
Friday and Saturday.
Ole Brekke and Jacob Eksa,s mot.
orcycles collided at Wallace Satur.
Efday afternoon, resulting in trathfS
badly smashed machines. Ole Brekke
sustained a sprained ankle and Mr..
Ekse was knocked unconscious but
nothing serious resulted from the ac-
icident
Mrs. Nels Tweed entertained the
Wheatland Ladies Aid Wednesday
afternoon. Officers were elected for
the coming year. Mrs. Knutes Thoe
was elected president, Mrs. Anderson
vice president Mrs. n. o. tohng0n
secretary and Mrs. ]. J. Fosse treas
urer.
Fred Jeckson was 9 Sunday caller
at Jesme's.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-01-14
FLoREkcE

at WATERFOWL last Thursday.
MISS Ella No1hmenson OF Raymond,
visited at the home of her brother
here the latter part of last week.
Reuben Spencer OF WATERFOWL,
transacted business here Iast week.
John and Mae Brusingham, who
have been visiting relatives in Illi-
nois, returned home last week.
A. Burnstad transacted business
at Crandan last Friday.
MI. and Mrs. r. N. Larson and Mr..
and Mrs. R. w. Mullen autoed to wa
tertown Saturday.
Mrs. F Lempke Visited relatives at
WatertoWn the latter part Of last
week
M. and Mrs. ii q. Burnstad and
daughter, Gladys, OF WATERFOWL, Wis
tied relatives here Sunday.
Beatrice Vanderyeer visited rela-
tives at Watertown the first OF the
week.
The Sons Of Norway dance and sup
per Thursday night was attended BY
q large crowd and all reported d fine
time.
a. b. Gillies transacted business at
Watertown Tuesday
Gerhard Bros. bought the a. b.
Gillies store Monday.
AsG. Burnstad transacted business
at Wallace Monday.
Ful-LER.
lake View Farm ai1asmet last Fri
day evening at HE haspe Of Mr.. OR
$ hssotfrs AZ ssesR nv ana iii,
.trr,oIsssr .,,.S s~;.s, ~ SIrs f4ss4@4 &c.,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-01-14

S||||
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-12
Kugel Will Find
Why Policemen Do
Not Pay Up Bills

Superintendent Kugel Of the police de-
partment announced at a meeting OF the
city council his intention of bringing be-
fore the committee OF the whole next
Monday morning claims against several
policemen who are alleged to have been
delinquent in paying for groceries, meat
and coal.
The matter was brought up by the pre-
sentatlon OF the claim OF Dave Blumen-
thai. 20O2 Cunning street. against George
Emery OF the police department. The
bill Is for s24.n for groceries and meat
said 20 have been supplied.
Emery Is not the only one against
whom we have received claims for I'M
paid bills. / am getting tired OF being
bothered with these claims, Emery re-
ceives 500 n month and we are going 10
find out why this bill has not been paid. -
said Mr.. Kugel.
In the Emery case the council was ad-
vised that Judgment had been rendered
in justice court in favor OF Mr.. Blu
menthaL
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-12
Good Pay and Big
Demand This Year
for Corn Huskers

The railroads are taking hundreds of
corn huslSers out in the state, the bulk
Of them going south ana west. where 1t is
asserted that the corn gathering is we'll
under way with practically all the corn
matured sufficiently to be cribbed.
This year the wages for corn huskers
run from 81 to cents per bushel. be-
sides board and lodging. The average
corn husxer. st is commended. can make
50 to 81. with around % per day for ex-
perts. The corn gathering season is ex-
pected to last some sixty days.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-12
SETTLE ]. A. MOORE
CASE FOR $4,000
Union Pacific Pays That Sum in Cur
rency for Personal Injuries Re-
ceived in Collision.
VERDICT WAS FOR SEES, 800

The Union Pacific Railroad COM
pRny has settled the personal injury
damage suit brought against it by
John A. Moore, Omaha attorney, who
secured verdict of S6S,500.
Representatives of the company
paid Mr.. Moore s50.Oe0 in currency
IN the clerks office OF the federal
court. Mr.. Moore gave a receipt and
tie appeal of the case was dismissed.
Mr.. Moore was injured December
80. 1913. In a collision in the local
yards. The amount he received was
the largest payment ever made in Ne.
traska for damages by personal In
juries.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-12
Informal Tea.
Miss Mary Shaw to
Talk at City Hall to
Women on Friday

Miss Mary Shaw. who appears at the
orpheum theater next week, will talk
on The sisterhood of Women" In the
council chamber OF the city hall. Friday
evening at o'clock. Following her talk.
Miss Shaw will hold an informal recep-
ton. The affair IL being arranged by
local suffragists. party Of whom. in
Guiding Mrs. II. C. sumney. Mrs. Myra
Kelley and Miss Belle Dewey called upon
Miss Shaw at the Hotel Rome wednes-
day.
Miss Shaw is prominent In women's
clubs as we'll as dramatic affairs. She
is president of tho Gamut club. one OF
the most noted OF professional women's
clubs in New York City. IL chairman OF
the drama committee OF the General Fed.
Grafton Of Women's clubs. and for three
years lectured on the drama at Columbis
university.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-12
Haze and Keegan to
Have Charge Of the
Prisoners at Work

Henry p Haze and Ben j. Keegan will
be appointed by the city council as SUI
perintendent and ass slant superintendent
respectively. Of the department Of work
for city prisoners. The selections were
decided by the city commissioners in eX-
ecutive session. An appropriation OF
1900 has been set aside to start the work
Mr.. Haze was captain in the police de-
partment before he became deputy United
states marshal. Mr.. Keegan worked last
summer as policeman at the Spring Lake
public swimming pool.
The first work to be done by city pris-
oners will be filling in a deep ravine near
Fourth and CASTELAR, streets.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-12
MEX BATTLE MAKES
GOOD COMIC OPERA
c. A. Smith Tells of WATCHING Two
Armies Chase Each Other Hither
and Thither.
SIX OR SEVEN ARE KILLED


What does a Mexican battle look
like?
c. A. Smith, who travels for his
brothers Investment company Of
Sank Center. Mimi, told some
friends in Omaha yesterday what
such a battle looks like.
Smith was on the border, when a
United States marshal. who is a
friend Of his. told him casually:
There is going to be a Mexican battle
down here a couple OF miles. 1 guess
wen ride down and see It,"
Smith was in for ii. Away they went
early in the morning. They crossed the
border and rode for miles. Then they
began to hear shooting. Rounding a big
hill they came in sight of the battle.
JUST Like Dogs.
did you ever see a dog sail out and
chase another dog until he caught him.
and then see that dog chase his pursuer
until he overlook him?' said Smith. did
you ever see a pair OF dogs keep this
chasing and counter-chasing up for a half
hour7
We'll. these two punches of Mexlcans
kept It up all day. And we lay in the
hills and watched them. There were two
troops OF them. They rode little skinny
ponies. One troop would be on the run
and the other in the chase. gailoplng
along on the thin ponies and pecking
away at the enemy with rifles.
Then the fellows being chased would
swing over the brow OF a hill, jump
off the horses, and lie down over the
crest OF the hill, thus taking advantage
OF a natural breastwork. That was al
ways too much for the purslers who
would then turn tail and gallop away in
another direction. Once these fellows
were on the run. the chaps behind the
hill would mount and ta4.e after them.
The former scene would be re-enacted
here. As soon as convenient hill was
reached the pursued would flop down be-
hind II. make a stand. and drive off the
enemy temporarily.
They kept II up all day. 1t was a con-
slant banging. pecking, gRlloping and
peppering away. Once in a great while
you would see fellow tumble off his
horse. l guess they must have killed
six or seven Of them"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-12
Grain Exchange
Elects Directors

The annual election Of the Omaha Grain
exchange resulted in the selection Of ].
T. Buchanan. II. L. Olsen and c. f. Ms
wonger TO succeed A. II. Bewsher. Elmer
a. Cope and F. S. Cowgirl. whose terms
had expired. Grain exchange receipts
were heavy for the middle OF the week,
there being 121 cars Of wheat. 30 Of corn
and 81 Of oats. Wheat was cent higher
to 1 cent lower. the sales being made all
the way between 20 cents and 81 per
bushel.
Corn was 4 to q Of a cent up. selling al
81 TO 90 cents. and oats were strong to y
cent higher. Prices were 32934h cent?
per bushel.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-12
Will Not Admit They
Attended Meeting

Neither Bob Smith or Bill Uro would
talk about the meeting OF members OF
the Epperson conference to which they
had been invited.
Il am not even going to say whether
/ was there OF not" said Mr., Uro. SEQ
some Of the rest OF the fellows. see
Epperson. I don't think It's a good idea
for too many fellows to talk about the
same thing. They get their trollies
crossed"
Bob Smith was in a similar frame OF
mind. lie would not answer IS 10
whether he had attended the meeting OF
not. For a long time then he reflectSa
seriously. Let me see. what could tell
you,-no. see Epperson."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-12
Former Omaha Man
Sells Farm Tools
in South Russia

Omaha friends OF King NJ. Clark. who
was formerly local manager for the In
ternational Harvester company. have
been concerned for his safety. since he
became q representative Of the firm In
Russia However. recent advices from
headquarters at Chicago are to the effect
that Clark Is In no danger incident to the
war. General Manager II. e. Daniels OF
the Omaha office says. ciark's address
Ia Charkow. vokxal. which is in the south
central part OF European Russia.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-12
CH0IRS WILL UNITE IN
SACRED CONCERT SUNDAY

A sacred concert by the united ehoirs
Of All Saints Episcopal church and st.
Mary's Avenue Congregational church
viii be given at All Saints at 4 o'clock
Sunday afternoon. J. H. simms Is director
of All Saints choir and Thomas ]. Kelly
Of the st. Mary's Avenue choir. Martin
w. Bush will play the organ.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-12
CITY MAY BUY POPPLEToN
TRACK FOR SMALL PARK

The city council committee OF the whole
win consider the proposition OF buying
the Poppleton tract on Spruce street be-
tween Sixteenth and Eighteenth streets
for use as park. The city legal depart
ment advised that money for the pur-
chase could be taken out OF the park
bond fund.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-12

LONDON. Nov. 11.--Casuslty lists Ia
sued tonight show that ten women nurses
lost when the transport, Marquette, was
torpedoed and sunk in the Aegean Sea
last month. Nearly 100 of the personnel
OF the crew of the Marquette were unac-
counted for, the admiralty stated, when
the sinking of the transport was an
nounced october &c.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-12
CoIlege Woman b Meet.

The second general meeting OF the As
soclaticn Of Collegiate Alumnae will be
held Saturday at 2:ao D. m In the south
dining room Of the Commercial club.
Those desiring membership should be
present. as the new constitution Is 70 be
discussed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-12

F~u SOuEhS a. Guilds Nan rous
Don't run the risk. get a SIC bottle OF
Dr. Kings New Discovery now. The
first dose helps you All druggists.-Ad-
vertisement.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-12

Dinners PRECEDING the Dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. c. johnson will
entertain at dinner this evening at their
dance at Turpin's academy. The guests
dining with Mr.. and Mrs. johnson viii
be:
Messrs. and Mesdames--
Daniel Baum, John A. McShane.
Osgood Eastman.
Or. and Mrs Charles A. Hull.
Miss Katherine Mccormick.
Mr. Luther Drake.
Mrs. J. M. Metcalf will give a dinner
In honor OF Mrs. Charles q. Eddy OF
New York City. The table will be dec
GRATED In large pink chrysanthemums.
with carnations and smaller chrysanthe-
NUNS In Individual bouquets. Those
present will be:
Messrs. and MesdRmes-
Clement Chase, w. A. Fraser,
Charles y. Keller. A. v. Kinsler.
r. III. Gaines.
MesdaInesE.s Mesdnmes--
Warren Rogers. ]. N. Metcaif.
Miss Mary Munchhoff.
Afr. Frank Burnley. mfpyp
General John G. Gown.
Mrs. w. II. Wheeler will have eight
guests TO dine with her at her home
this evening. preceding the dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Reed give a small
dinner party at their home. Alotha, this
evening. The guests VIII be:
Messrs. and Mesdames-
DIR. and Mrs. J. E. Summers.
Luther Kountze, o. G. Redick.
Charles T. Kountze. l.. +. crofoot.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-12
Sociefy
Thursday, November ii, 1915.
BY MELLIFICLA.

I(VT PLAT society fashionable
NM yesterday anybody III" she wanted
Wv know.
inquirer s wifi Of capitalist wonesr what
his
superfluous.
invested bring
prontab
with sentmentasm
wdeeyed anarchist comedies
70 lie capitalisic system.
anything selections departments made
cvi
people apleny 10
conditions world and they would have
Bill
believe society they believe firmly that
society
al requested that her.
vagaries
effect
be no mores o
mysefo all
circles,
Smarn the system, society
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-12
To Entertain Visitors.

party Wednesday afternoon, compliment
tary to her daughter. Mrs. Henry X.
Adams OF Sheridan. wyo.. entertains at
q kensington Saturday afternoon for her
daughter and the Misses Helen and Eve
Ign Miller Of Chicago. who will come
down to spend the weekend as her
guests. The lilsses Miller formerly lived
in Omaha
Next Tuesday, Miss Ruth siabaugh will
give a bridge party in honor OF Mrs.
Adams.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-12
Surprise Party.

Mrs, Carl osheltrs gave a surprise
--rty Tuesday evening 10 fifty old
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-12
Omaha Girls Continue Studies.

The Misses Dorothy and Janet Hall.
accompanied by their aunt. Miss Grace
Ware OF Nebraska City. eft Wednesday
evening for Chicago where they will
spend the winter continuing their studies.
Miss Dorothy Hall will attend the art
institute and Miss Janet win continue
her music. Both young women are former
Browneil hall girls.
Mrs. r. s. Hail. their mother. expects
The young WON IN 10 return for both the
Thanksgiving and Christmas holidays.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-12
Studio Party.

The pupils OF the Omaha symphony
orchestra study class gave q surprise to
1r. Henry Cox at his studio last even
ing. The forty pupil guests presented