davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-07
FOR RENT
Houses and Cottnges.
Wgsa

Houses and Cottages.
West.
GROOM, all modern bungalow, located at
gl N. 0th. Har $50 or Douslas 6ll2'
miscellaneous.
BROOM cottage, rent cheap 70 small
i family modern except neat; newly
Can Webster isS or $40 Corby 81
HOUSES AND COTTAQEs,
PARTLY MODERN.
5-r-SiS ssth vacsn; No, Il az
s-r--zlsg Nicholas, for colored. ..... 800
MobBi{E EXCEPT HEAT
6-r.-lSis N. 9th, good cottage, first
class condition, close TO car
S-r.-lsis II. 9Th. modern in every Nv
S-r.-i05 n. 18th. choice cottage in ~
good residence section ........s.. LOO
r-s 1S Franklin am -; @.S
x-r.-2sl5 Decatur ........n.,....... 1890
6-r.--lbSO 8. 18th. good cottage. in
first-olass residence. section. =. Is 90
7-rs--1fB Bristol, good detached
house with barn In rear that
can be rented for s.; bargain. 600
7-r.-.l50i Madison Ave. good barn
s-r.-siiS Douglas; win modorniils to ~
~ s sTpdes MODERN '''.' y"
s-rIGl II. sd. a brand new brick brick 0''"
dwelling in very choice resi-
dence section. ...................... 81. 80
s-r.-4l4 N 4ist ST.. good detached
dwelling. In n rundown condi-
tlon on exterior but In first
class shape inside: choice resi-
dence section; bargain. ........... 6. 20
8-r.-2lg Park Ave, very close in. N.5o
B-r.-3l72 Farnafn, flrst-class resi-
dence sectioni bargain. $50
s-r.-2632 Dewey Ave, a good de-
tached house. well arranged
for keeping roomers ........... 30 80
s-r.-b22 s. 10Th. choice detached
house In West Farnam district 800
lO-r.-.5e6 s. 18th. well arranged for
l1-r.-eO6 s. saith, choice detached
dwelling, hardwood finish,
nicely decorated: select resi-
dence section; garage in rear. D.. .6S. 90
HEATED APARTMENTS.
ONLY A FEW CHOICE HEATED
APARTMENTS LEFT. NOTHING BET
TRICrS SEE OUR COMPLETE LIST
BEFORE RENTING,
PAYNE \ SLATER COMPANY.
SIG Omaha National Bank Buildings
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-07

les Dodge So Doug. as
CHOICE SMALL. PIIACEs-LOW RENT.
SIR, CLOSE IN COTTAGE, desirable
s.K BRicS. N PkBTITY o1KwosoSfp
COURT, So extra good value: $3.50 s. 18th
q snap small barn. nice yard. part mod.
blocks south OF car on 61st; AiS 8 6ist
A. r, WOODMAN.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-07

KooAuNG HOUSE.
This place has II rooms, IL modern and
closS-in- II you want a larger place we
can give you twenty-five rooms. VIII
make q long lease, rent IL reasonable.
For address cali Douglas 2o0s
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-07

Peters Trust Company
le29 FNrnam ST. Douglas SOC. /.
DETAcHED.
Iloe So. 18th, 7-r., mod, 40.
s22 No 2sd. 10-r.. mod, $40.
b6o6 Florence Blvd, s-r.. mod, so.
lgls Binnsy st., err, mod. $50.
isi6 California. Or. mod, ex heat, sS.
I2l SO, S7th Or. mod, s25.
t625 Charles ar. mod. ex. heat, SIS.
2OO7 ~ 18th st., part mod, Or, hLSo.
'O' No. ssd. ST. 4. nod (, u.
10 No 23d St. Dr.. mod. ST. l.. flat $40.
leA 10. 2tth. % T., Ter, mod. OK. ht. sie.
isCr-s W. o D. " ". slSs. Phone ssi Doug. sOs .
RENTAL SNAPS
f1o.0Q-e-r.e mod, or. heat, iii 8, sed 81.
ti2.50-1-r.. mod. en-. heat. $3.50 Chicago.
sii.o-s-r., ex heat 1905 Corby 81
ps.0-6-r., new mod. cottage, oak fin
ish, paved &C.. 1884 Parker.
s ct. All pG mod si ssss css Ss 81 sprasu'
w 49,, all mod, snap, close In.
iss.S0-isr.. strictly mod, sOss Marcy st.
p. ]. TBBBENs CO..
COS Omaha Nat Bank Doug. ASA
200 Bristol st., Ter, ali modern. 50. %.
Sis Decatur ST.. 7-r and reception hall.
ssIT Emmett st.. s-r.. mod. sx. mt, 81. 80
22B Clark St. 4r,, mod, ex. heat. s1h
ZOO Spencer 81. Or, all modern, $50.
$sli Burt St, 5-ry electric lights ti2.eo,
So 2stSs ave- SS Sr m SI ,n s neat '
we have long list OF houses and stores.
M'OAGUE INVESTMENT
~ A
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-07

GROOM, all modern bungalow. located al
lO n Dth. Har. $50 or Douglas 6fl2s
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-07
WANTED TO BORROW

500 on small house and large lot in
Miller park section; worth s., 400. will
pay z per cent Address + sos. Omaha
Beels
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-07

e. sotsAee. medsn szcspt heat nK
- epAfenent asrtetiy madam, N
efudss ~ 50 xaass, So
a. Bee ~ . THuS 49,. en-.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-07
Peters Trust Company
Houses


8 RoOMS-wEsT FARNAM, 1904 Daven-
port St. good modern home
for large family; beautiful
yard; vacant October l.
o ROOMS-West Farnan1, dandy, new, all
modern home sleeping porch;
mahogany and white enamel
finishj very choice. 38l0 Dav-
export ST., N6.
8 ROOMS-s15. fine broom 81 Louis flats,
In walking distance; modern;
Shelby Court (22d ST., half
block south Of Leavenworth
MobERsN HOUSES.
I RooMs-siA Leavenworth st......Ss000
RooMs-2lt n. .23d 81. Cheat SID 1900
ROOMS-7O8 8. oath St,,.,,,..,., 1928 90
MODERN ExCEPr HEAT
5 ROQMS-2818 Ames Ave.......,..... SIS. 90
RQOMa-2l3o Emmett 81 (barn) sis m
D ROOMS-Sll8 Leavenworth .......s. .Si6 90
ROOMS-b12 N, 18th st. 400
4 ROOMS-S12G Miami St...............Si400
4 ROOMS-300 g. 3sth St...........S soc
3 ROOMS-T20 8, 18th Ave (upatairs) SIS 90
2516 N. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $40. 90
1929 lizard -. SO 90
Peters Trust Company
1900 IN rFax,t TatUtaa .
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-07

state Bank Bldg
rooms. strictly modern. full lot on
paved street sh blocks from O.. D na.
Rent, 80 per month.
B-room. modern brick house, freshly pa
pered. In nice condition. So per month.
J. II. DUMoNT a Co.
tle-ls state Bank Bldg. Phone Doug. 600.
SIC S, 18th 81. B-r. modern, $40
1873 Charles. s-r., modern. t1S
25Ss spencer, 6-r.. mod. ex. heat, S2i
nl s. nth St, en-, part modern. SIS
lea N, 18th St. ar. part modern, $40.
1854 Dupont. b-r,, part modern. o.
1871 n. 2let ST.. Ter. part modern, tlA
t1Sl n, Goth ST.. err. city water. 40
500 Maple. ar. city water. IS.
l6lS NJ S2d ST.. ar, city water, g.
500 g Sth St, Or. city water, $50 ,
S6l6 N. nth ST., or. we'll ti1.
ad11 Hhnmot. b. well, 81
cREfoH. SONS a COMPANY.
posalas 40. Los Bes Bldr.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-23
THWARTED IN WISH TO
REWARD LIFE SAVER
Willcd All to Man who Res.
cued Him From Drowning,
but viii Is Void.

The transfer tax appraisal of the os-
tate of Isaac Pickford Francis, who died
Oh March 30. 1910. shows that his effort
70 cut off his heirs and to leave the bulk
Of his estate to a man who had saved
him from drowning failed because Mr..
Francis had uninteutionally mutila'ed
his will. Through this failure two
grandchildren. Gerald Webb Bennett and
Margaret Il. Bennett of Colorado
Springs. Col. both Of whom are minors,
Will get an Individual estate OF 1854
aud a trust fund Of S15.0oo
After the death of Nj. Francis at the
Hotel Continental no will was found for
some time. The document was acct
d~eutally discovered and II showed that
the original viii was drawn on January
-. 1898. Under its terms the tostttor
left hAs estate to William f Shultz Of
Oswego. y. Y. or TO MIR. Shultzs WIZ.
100 the event OF his prior death. ON
/ March II. 1899. Nr. Francis executed a
rodicil rcafirming hts h"Quost TO the
Shultzes Then To- make dOully sur" that
Shultz and his wife would get every
thing he drew lines through a hclucst
+, a person who bad died The will and
. codicil were found pinned together The
signature to the viii had been torn
away. ard counsel for Mrs. Shultz. whose
husband had died meanwhile, maintained
that had II been the intention of Mr..
1 Francis To- destroy both the VIII and the
I codicil he would not have pinned them
together and would have destroyed the
signature to the codicil as we'll as hat 10
the Will.
TIE Surrogate decided. nevertheless,
hat both documents We're null and void.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-23
PROF. RICHARD HUDSON
is DEAD IN THIS CITY
For 36 Years with Michigan
University and a Writer
Of Historical Works.

Richard Hudson Of Detroit. Mich,
VINO was for thirty-six years professor
of English history at Michigan tni-
versity. died yesterday of pneumonia
in his apartment at the Biltmore Hotel.
Mrs. j. 4. Wcbber and Mrs. X. Il. Tan
nahill. his sisters, who came from De-
troit when his Illness became critical,
were present. He was GO years old
and was a bachelor.
Prof. Hudson was a son of Richard
Hudson and Elizabeth Lowthian Hud-
son of England, who came to this coun-
try in 1876. He took his degree at tLe
University OF Michigan in 1871 and his
masters degree six years later. The
University Of Nashville conferred his
doctors degree upon him in 1871. HI
first became connected with the Uni
versity Of Michigan in 1879 as assist
ant professor Of history. In 1897 he
wa made dean of the department of lit
erature. science and the arts. Prof. Hud-
son contributed many historical ar;i-
cles to periodicals and was the author
of several books of English history.
Besides the sisters mentioned. another
sister. Mrs. william Clay of Detroit. and
"A brother. william Hudson of Buffalo,
survive him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-23
ANOTHER PIANIST HEARD.
George Copeland Proves Intrrcst-
Ing Especially In Debussy.

George Copeland, a pianist. gave a re-
cital yesterday afternoon In Aeolian
Hall. Thu occasion may be considered
as unique in several respects among the
many pianoforte recitals Of the present
season. The recital took only about an
hours time. IL was OF unconventional
arrangement and. AS may happily be said
at the outset. it offered the hearcr no dis
turbine elements throughout.
Mr.. Copeland divided his list into two
groups and began viii The FIRST move
ment from MacDowelrs Sonata Ira
gica.'' which was followed 10y the
sonatas ! and ., pastorale and capriCcIu.
of Scarlatti "A nocturne, two Waltzcs
and an etude OF Chopin, also an ctude
by Liszt and the hnale from Schumanu's
'Etudes Symphoniques." An encore fol
lowing the group was a charming trine
by Grenados.
The pianist's performance of zach of
these pieces was remarkably clear ac-
cording to its mood In content. The mu-
Steal lines of thought and design In each
were left unbroken There was an in
telligence wholly delightful in spirit.
while technically the skin employed
showed the performer TO he a past mas
ter in the finer shadings OF tonal art.
The other half of the programme was
taken up largely by Debussy. Philip
Hale, the distinguished Boston music
critic. whose townsman Mr.. Copeland IL.
has said that the latter is a born De-
busy player. and II was in the light of
IA "Debussyite" pioneer that Mr.. Cope
land presented pieces here by the French
composer some ten years ago when he
was the latest word In music.
Those ne played yesterday were the
Reflects dams reau," "Danse de puck"
LA Catlolrale p~uglOu'ip" "lp4 Foes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-23
IN THE BOXES.
some Of Thos. who Entertained NJ
the Opera.

The evening performance brought M
+0 unusually interesting audience for
'1a holiday Mrs. Nanderbilt's guests
moulded Mrs James Russell Solely and
NJ and Mrs. Frank :. Witherbee, In
box . with MIR. and Mrs. Nicholas Long
worth were Mr.. and Mrs. Richard A.
uerty and Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Roosevelt, Jr.
Mrs .. Inn Jacob Aston was in box
. end with her were Mrs. William II.
Force Miss Katherine Force and Henri
N Horn.kell. Mrs, Twombly had as
Ter guests in box Il Mr., and Mrs,
Enesto q. Fabbri and Mrs, Appleton A.
I,oob,us.
Mrs. William Ross Proctor had as her
-Iests Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wolcott
Warner and Mrs. T, c. Blackwell.
WITH Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. orme Wilson
IN boX 3 were Mr.. and Mrs. Newbold
Morris n Mr., and Mrs. Victor
Sor'han.
Among others in the audience were
Mrs William *. Vanderbilt, Jr., Mr..
20 Mrs. Cornelius II Tangeman. Mr.,
g1 Mrs. James b. Clews, Mr.. and Mrs.
lawrence l.. Gillespie. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Reese Hoyt. Mr.. and Mrs, j. J..
D Ian or, MonCure Robinson. Henry
harbcy, the Baroness Won Audre, Mr..
and Mrs, Francis X. Pendleton, Miss
IDulse Sands. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
B. Alexander. Mr.. and Mrs. Columbus
ppornel Isclir, Miss Adrienne Iselin,
Nr and Mrs. Lewis lselin, Miss Noel
I.hrs'on. william Appleton, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. 7 \. Clark, Mr. James A. Bur-
on. Mr. aud Mrs. +. Roscoe Mathews,
Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Bryce. Mr.. and
Bins ! Sergeant Cram. Miss Louise
.'.n Ms. re- ard Gambrill and Mr..
"a Mrs Ernest lsel'n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-23
AIKEN HEEDS OUTDOOR CALL.
Golf Course and Polo Field
Crowded During Contests.

AIKEN, s. c., Feb. 2e-Washincton's
Birthday anniversary was generally OBJ
served here to-day both at the New
Highland Park Hotel. al WillcoX's and
In the cottages, Flags and bunting flew
all over the resort. A large Grove Went
to the Palmetto golf course, where the
annual match for the G, Olive Iselin
cup took place. A big gallery was on
the Whitney polo field, where r. Am
brose Clark. Alexander Brown and Paul
Dcnckla Mills took part in the game,
The tea at the Palmetto Golf Club vas
given by Mrs. Harry La Montague. \
huge cake with a Ratchet and cherry
tree decorations was on the table,
The March tournaments AT the Whit
ney Field beginning next week include
the Army polo team OF Atlanta as rom
testants. Mrs. william Payne Thomp-
son, Mrs. f, Ambrose Clark. Mrs
Philip W. Livermore, Mrs. Guy Nor
man, Miss Mary S. Ames m Victor
Sorchan were among those practising
golf to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-23
MANY MOTOR TO TUXEDO.
House Parties and Affairs Rt 'Iub
Make Holiday Lively.

TUxEpo PARK, Feb, 22.-With nm ideal
sprlnglike day, skating on Tuxedo Lake,
numerous house parties, the arrival of
many motor parties from town and
luncheons al the club, the holiday vas
Lively here to-day,
Mr.. and Mrs. ". NJ Alexander. who
are AT the Edgar cottage, entertained
a house party Over tho week end. Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh Howard had NJ. aud
Mrs T. Aymar Sands over sunday In
the stone cottage. The Misses Sconcld
have returned from the West and are IN
their Tuxedo house for the winter, Mr.,
and Mrs, II. /. McVickar entertained
Mr., and Mrs, j II, Auerhach and George
ii. Bull OF New York over the day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-23

American Geographical Society, meet
ing, Engineering Societies Building, 20
West Thirty-ninth street, $50 l., VI,
Peoples Institute, discussion on
"Women and Wages" Cooper Union, \
J.. NJ.
Council Of Jewish Women, meeting, 81
Seventh street, 2 80 T.. NJ.
Canadian Camp, dinner, Hotel Aston,
Z +. NJ.
Congress- of State Societies, meeting,
Country Life Permanent Exposition.
Grand Central Terminal, 3 j. NJ,
kNurdGs and Patriots of America,
meeting, Hotel Manhattan, +. NJ.
Irish Womeu's Council, meeting.
Hotel McAlpiu, 3 i, NJ.
Society for Political study, meeting,
Hotel Aston. . T., NJ
southern society, dinner, Hotel Aston.
7 -. "
Traffic club, meeting, Hotel Aston,
S l.. NJ,
United States Real Estate owners As
ISOLATION, meeting, Hotel Aston. S l.. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-23
SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON.
Miss Margaret Wilson Gives Flow
ers for Donation Week.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.-Miss Mar
garet Wilson. daughter of the Presi-
dent. made her contribution to the Dis
trict OF Columbia Donation Week in the
shape OF lunches of flowers from the
White House Conservatives. which were
sold in the lobbies Of theatres at the
matinees to-day. Mrs. Marshall. wife
OF the Nice-President, and the wives
OF the Cabinet members form a special
committee to Increase the fund for the
local charities
The Secretary Of State and Mrs
Bryan entertained at dinner In honor
of Or. Rlanco. special representative
OF Uruguay at the Panama-pacihc EN-
position. Mrs. Marshall assisted In re-
ceiving the guests at the anniversary
tea of the Young Women's Christian
Association.
President Hadley Of Vale University
and Mrs. Hadley are passing "A few days
at the Willard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-23
UerNrN =. Toner.

ROCHESTER. Feb 22-Hrrvey :
Toner, g. Years Old, for twenty years
editor OF the iu,on ana Adr,rt,s,r. died
To-day m his home hero. He WAS clu-
Gated I'm HlWmoudsport and Penn Yam
NcdicuN ~ one time he owned and
edited the I|lo'ue,l YjucS Mr. Toner
wis formerly city editor of the RocheS-
ter H'Idid and one of the editors of IA,
omaha Bee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-23

member of an Old New York family.
died ON sunday after "A long illness at
the home of her son. Or. Henry II. Nor
ton. 81 Schcrmcrhorn street. Brooklyn.
She was a daughter of the Rev. Joseph
Ho.dlch. a Methodist minister. who wac
.or many years secretary of the Amer
lean Bible Society. BESIDES Dr. Nor.
ton, another son. Frederick Nash Nor
ton Of Philadelphia. survives her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-23
tbrn NJ u. uRrtng.

AN.lw T. Horur. -. for mlnr Yeas
90 ~%tntionor at l29 Lafayette street. died
'~icrdtN AT his home 80 Park street.
Nnnici1I". y T. lie was born IN New
York CITY aud had lived I'm Montclal
for the last forty Years He is sur
vivcd by his wife and two daughters
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-23
)IED

ALLEN -Eiizahoth Alien. services az
THE FUNERAL CHURCH" al West
TVcn'r-third Drank T.. Campbell
BI1ilng). on Wednesday afternoon.
1890 o'clock
BALLARD ON SATURDAY.. February 20.
1918. Frederick f. Ballard, aged 81
years.
Funera' services viii he held at me
church of the Heavenly Rest. Firth
avenue and Forty NTH street. Tuesday.
February q. at 1890 a. NJ. Inter-
ment private. Kindly omit flowers.
BAvrEL-On February 81, william, age
a. years
Funeral chapel stephen Merritt Burial
and Cremation Company. Eighth ave-
nn' aut Nineteenth street, Thursday.
. O'Clock.
BROWN.-At Harrison, y Y. on Nom
's.. February -. 1878. Edwin NJ.
H'nNn. in the sevcnty-six,h year Of
his are
No..ac Z funeral hereafter.
cAVrEREr-on February q: a, q.
vu.,u'- Hospital after a short IN.
ness George CAr,eso'. 40. OF 6lO West
'i'.' street
Service, A. c4mpbelrs VS., Twenty.
th.rd street ,harel. ~ \. wednes-
day Iutcruent a; Philadelphia.
corr suddenly, in Washington. d. c.,
a. 'he residence % her hrother-in-law.
william II Baldwin. Ella w, daugh.
fe- o. the late Nicholas l.. and Amanda
II Cort.
Funeral services at the residence of her
sister, Mrs Franklin II Ryder. 40
West End avenue. on Tuesday. Febru.
AIRY "A. a. 10 A NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-23

swift & CrmnauN's sales of Reef I'm Sow
York Clty for the week ending saturday,
Feb 10th, averaged as follows. domestic
Beet, lo,o9 cents, imported Beef 9o9 cents
per pOund,-ddC.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-23

olh~GE. y j.. Feb. 22-Miss
.',lH"n. daughter Of Mr., and Mrs.
" 't,}iru Of Maple avenue, this
A Louis + Ferry Of New York,
~ l.tst orange, were married
%" the Rev Edward s. Ferry
attain, father Of the bridegroom,
chapel of tine First CONGREGATIONAL
Miss Margaret Pratt Of East
wac maid Of honor and Joseph
.as his brothers best man. Mr..
Mes Ferry Will reside in East
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-23
Nrs. Jos"uhin" u. Norinn,

Mr. discipline tIuld..h Mor,,,. -
widow OF Euruui IutlrN Morton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-23

ALLEN -Ei2aboth Alien. Services az
THE FUNERAL CHURCH" al West
TVcntE-thiri Drank f.. Campbell
BIiilugl. on Wednesday afternoon,
1880 o'clock
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-18
OPENS WITH MASS.


IConrlnneo from Page One.y
where the general sessions will be
held. The response was made by j. M.
Shaefer, president of the federation.
1--WE are here on a mission of
peace and to acquaint those not of our
faith of our standard of citizenship"
generously tender us the keys of your
city, we at once feel at home. Not
only the keys, but the whole House
seems to be at our disposal"
Farther Murphy presided at the
morning session. The priests of To-
peka rendered a banquet at the Throop
hotel-convention headquarters-at L
O'Clock in honor of the visiting clergy.
torium was devoted to the transaction
of business.
Membership of $500.
The membership in the Federation
of Catholic Societies of Kansas is ap-
proximately $500. Delegates APP
pointed to attend the convention num-
Der $50.
Officers of the federation: Spiritual
director, Rt. Rev. Mons. Schmeihau-
sen, Andale; president. j. NJ. Shaefer,
Hays; first vice president, J. G. Lin
derman, Kansas City, Kan; second
vice president, NJ. Dinges, Hays; third
vice president, Henry Watersheds;
recording secretary-treasurer, J. F.
Huerter, Seneca; financial secretary
Anthony Kuhn, Victoria: trustees, Gus
Aaron, Leavenworth; Hiram William
son, Wichita; A. n. Sanders, Con-
cordia.
''Mother Day. at Exposition.
San Francisco, May 1S.-Mothers
from all parts of the world began
at the Panama-Paci expo
sition today for the great congress of
mothers, at which all the problems
of infant culture will oe scientifically
discussed.
Following is the program for tonight
and Wednesday,:
Tuesday Evening.
7:30-Grand open meeting at the
Auditorium. rf
Pipe organ solo-Mrs. John Griley
Quartet-The Wyatt sisters.
Remarks-Arthur Capper, governor
of Kansas
Address-Rev. Adolphus kaufman,
S. J. aa ~
America-The audience. f--
After the meeting the local council
of the Knights of Columbus will give
a smoker to the visiting delegates at
the K. of C. club house, So f,,. 50
WednesdaX Morning. ....G~~....
$50 O'clock Sodium Requiem mass
at Church of the Assumption.
10:00-Business session at Audito-
rum. Report of committees.
II: 00-Adjournme
1:00-BusinesS session at Audito-
RUM Final reports of committees.
of officers.
4:00-Adjournment
4:30-Automo biIe ride for the dele
gates. Courtesy of Topeka CONNER
ciaI club.
The quarters of the knights of Co
1umbus of Topeka, corner of Quincy
ana Eighth streets, are open during
the convention for the use of the dele
gates.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-18
SANTA FE NOTES.
Items for this department may be
phoned to 3o15 or State Journal office

Mr.. Young, who for several years
has been in the passenger department
has resigned to accept a position with
the valuation committee of the inter
state commerce commission as chief
of the stenographic force with head
quarters in Kansas City.
r. X. Wilson, claim adjuster in To-
peka, has been transferred to Well
ington. w. E Dillon succeeds Mr..
Wilson.
Graduate Machinist Harris Stub
bings, c. P. Francis, Philip Higgins.
Frank Ruff, Robert Young, Ralph
Diehl have been transferred to Clovis,
n NJ.
Mrs. George Moscow has gone to
Chicago to join Mr.. Moscow in a per-
manent home. Mrs. MOSCOW, was be-
fore her marriage Miss Florence
Jolley.
Glen Creek and Clarion M. Will
liams, for a number of years en-
ployed in the store department, will
be graduated Saturday night, May %,
from the Kansas City Dental college.
The boys have been working during
the summer months in the store de-
partment here. number of Topeka
people expect to attend the gradua
ton exercises. Both Mr.. Crook and
Mr.. Williams will start dental office
in Topeka.
The Santa FEES new passenger sta
ton at Mcpherson will be dedicated
Wednesday, May 10. Several Topeka
officials expect to attend the dedica-
ton exercises.
c. r. Lodge has been appointed
travelling accountant with headquar-
tiers in Topeka.
Fisher Miller was stricken with
paralysis a short time ago. Mr.. Miller
is an old time Santa Fe man and years
ago ran a switch engine in the Argen-
tine yards
Cards have been received here an.
nouncing the marriage of Miss Mary
Hamilton. daughter of Master Me-
chanic w. H. Hamilton and Mrs
- a mil Of he 70 fn
G. Nelson. Mr.. Nelson is employed
on the Southern Kansas division.
Mrs. Noble Foster of Dodge City is
visiting her parents, Engineer Sol
Richardson and Mrs. Richa rdSOn.