davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-05-04
the c. f. CONVENTION
OF the Eleventh District of Iowa
will be Held al lson on Thurs
day and Friday, May As.

Thursday, May 18th.
AFTERNOON
|1:OO-Music.
1:O5-"Faith," Paul Crosby.
1:15-1-Expert class, Isaphene Haas.
2-Social committee conference,
Esther Segner.
|2:2O-Conferenc on the Pledge,
Mrs. H. A. Furman.
|2:5O-Music.
|2:55-Bible Study-"Some Bible En-
deavorers Brought Down
to Date" T. w. Curtis.
|3:25-Music.
|3:30-1Expert class, 1saphene Haas.
2-Look-out committee confer
ference.
4:3O-Vocal solo, John Gates.
4:35-"The World Crisis in Chris
tian Missions w. l. KEEL
OO-Announcements and adjourn
ment.
EVENING
7:4O-"Hope," Frank Whitelock.
7:5O-Vocal duet, Edward Kemp and
Sam CARRIER.
7:55-"ReligiOus Education in the
Home" w. I. Kelsey.
|8:25-Music.
|S:3O-President address, Jas. A.
Burns.
9: OO-Announcement and adjourn
ment.
|9:05-Reception to delegates.
Address Of Welcome, Ra-
oul r. Moser.
Friday, May 9Th.
FORENOON
6 to 7-Quiet hour, "The Values of
Christian Endeavor."
|8:O0-Music. Prayer by c. G. Davis.
8:O5-1-Expert class, Isaphene Haas.
2-Missionary committee con-
ference, Lucille Best.
9:O5-1-Junior conference, Edith
Scott.
2-Intermediate conference, E.
c. Graves.
10:05-1-Expert class, Isaphene
2-Prayer meeting committee
conference, Dorothy Clark.
:05-Junior and intermediate pro-
gram, Edith Scott.
11:5O-Announcements and adjourn
ment.
AFTERNOON .ps,a>
1:OO-Music.
Joe Scott.
1:15-Business session: v..
1-Reports of district officers.
2-Reports of convention COM
mitteess
3-Election of officers.
4-Installation of officers, Hen
ry Esch.
5-Reports from societies.
3:1O-Vocal solo, Freda Ferren.
3:15-"The Campaign for Millions"
Nora Burgess.
3:3O-Music.
3:35-"The Prince of Peace" c. S.
Fair.
4:0O-1-County workers conference,
C. l.. Griffith. rfe,
2-Business meeting confer
ence.
4:3O-Music.
4:35-Missionary address, Mrs. Chas.
McCleary.
O0-Announcements and adjourn
ment.
EVENING
7:30-Musical program by Leon En-
deavOrers:
Piano duet, Helen Gammill,
Winifred Hamilton.
Male Quartet, Sam CARRIER,
Lloyd Smith, Lester Gard
ner, Lester Hutchinson.
Reading, Nancie Kemp.
Violin solo, Mrs. w. r. West.
1:55-"Love," Hazel Burton.
S:05-Missionary address, Mrs. Chas.
McCleary.
8:35--Music.
S:4O-"The Unused Talent" w. E.
Fisher.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-11

Club on Thursday in honor of her
cousin, Mrs. Jessie Davis of Oakland,
Cal Covers were laid for "a guests.
- ~ -
Mrs. James Mckenzie. who has been
the house-guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ry Gray, left for his home on today's
steamer. after a delightful three
weeks visit in Honolulu.
- - -
Mr.. Withers, who has taken up his
residence at Kaimuli, Is an interest
ing man. He entertains generously
and is a great favorite with all who
have had the pleasure Of meeting
him.
Mrs. John J. Garden and Miss Mae
Garden will soon leave Honolulu for
a years stay on the east coast, Miss
Garden to finish her course at Vas
sar, and Mrs. Garden will reside near
the college.
- = =
DIR. and Mrs. Ernest Waterhouse
will arrive here next week after an
absence of two years. Mrs. Water
house brings home the children. DR..
Waterhouse will remain for a time
and then return East.
= - -
Lieut.. and Mrs. Rawson Warren are
leaving Honolulu very shortly TO go
to Lieut.. Warren's new post of duty
along the Mexican border line Mrs.
Warren will be greatly missed by her
very large circle of friends.
= - ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Dil1ing>
ham entertained during the week
about so friends in honor OF DIR. and
Mrs. Charles Adams, who are just
back from Chicago. The Dillingbams
had special car and took their guests
to Haleiwa for luncheon and returned
to town in time for dinner. A large
number were tourists, to whom the
outing was doubly attractive.
- - -
The Jack Londons are going to en-
terrain on Sunday evening at one OF
their delightful informal dinners. Mr.
and Mrs. London have the happy Sae
uIty of entertaining without any eff
fort and their gatherings thong
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-11
C0MINGS AND G0INGS
OF THE SMART SET

Miss Rose Herbert left last night
for a two weeks visit with DIR. and
Mrs. G. p. Durney of Maui.
- - -
Miss Esther Waller and her broth
.er. Gilbert Waller, will soon be in
Honolulu after several years absence.
Both are at college.
II - -
Mr.. Wfthers and Mr.. Walcotte enter
tanned at the CORTLAND on Monday
evening. Covers were. laid for e1gnt
friends A dance was enjoyed after
dinner.
- - =
Mr. NJ. Legge, very popular soci-
ETY. and club man Of Nova Scotia.
is a Young hotel guest He brought
many letters here and is being great
ly entertained. s..
- - -
Mrs. Belle Backlin is going to en-
terrain on Tuesday of next week in
honor of Mr.. Palmer and his brother,
Mr.. Courtlandt Palmer, OF New York
City, visitors here. -"
- - -
Miss Jessie Kennedy. was hostess
at a luncheon given at the Country
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-11

ner. Mr.. and Mrs. Lowrey's guests
were Miss Margaret MeWhae of Mel
bourne. Mrs. Allen of Sydney, Mr..
Grubb Of Tasmania, DIR. and Mrs. Ed
ward d. Kilbonrne, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
rick d. Lowrey, Mr.. and Mrs. Sher-
wood NJ. Lowrey and Mr.. Alan Low
reg.
- - =
Prof. Joquin WanreIl Entertained.
Prof. Joaquin Wanrell was the
guest OF honor a. a dinner given on
Wednesday night by San Francisco
friends, including Mrs. Moinenyhen,
whose daughters were former pupils
of Prof. Wanrell. The hour after din
ner was spent at the Country Club.
Mrs. Moinenyhen's guests were Mr..
ard Mrs. s. Hill, Miss M. Moinenyhen,
Miss Josephine Meinenyhen and Prof.
Joaquin s. Wanrell.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-11

baby Emma Kaleleonalani Young, who
became Emma Rookie and, in her
womanhood, Queen Emma, consort to
King Kamehameha ".
- - =
Mrs. A. M. NoWeii's Luncheon.
The Country Club was the setting
for luncheon given this week in hon
or of the Misses Carpenter, who have
been greatly entertained since coming
to Hawaii The table was arranged
with yaricolored snapdragons. The
hour after lunch was enjoyed on the
lanai watching the golfers. Mrs. Now
ellis guests were Miss Carpenter,
Miss Elizabeth Carpenter. Mrs. John
A. Balch, Mrs. Thomas Church, Mrs.
William Thompson. Mrs. T. H. Petrie,
Mrs. John Guild, Mrs. Eugene Steere,
Mrs. Charles G. Bockus. Mrs. Byron
E. Noble and Mrs. William A. Wall.
- - =
Mr.. Walters puisenberg's Dinner.
Last Saturday evening Mr. Walter
Duisenberg gave very pleasant din
ner at Heinie's Tavern in honor of
the following guests:
Ex-Governor Walsh of Massachu-
sets. Hon. A. A. Wilder, Mrs. Justine
Bartlett, Mr.. and Mrs. Bristol, Mr.. c..
s.. Hermann, Dr. CREIGHTON, Irene
Spear and Mrs. Molly Ward.
: The table was beautifully decorated
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-11

house was daintily decorated with
lilies and other spring blossoms. A
vegetable game was played, the first
prize being won by Mrs. Howard
Bode and the second by Miss Letitia
Morgan Each received corsage OF
spring flowers
Miss Berg's guests included Miss
Doris Noble, Miss Marie Ballentyne,
Miss Myrtle Schuman, Miss Edith
Williams, Miss Letitia Morgan, Miss
Marian Chaplin. Miss Ruth McChes-
ney, Miss Pauline Schaefer, Mrs. How
ard Bode, Mrs. Ray M. Allen, Miss
Ruth Soper, Miss Dorothy Wood, Miss
Harriet Young and Miss Hazel Buck
land
Mrs. James 3. Houston,s Luncheon.
On Thursday Mrs. James B. Hous.
ton complimented her sister, Mrs.
Dyer, who has just come here for a
months visit, by giving luncheon in
her honor.
soonest seen this winter and was
greatly admired The center of the
table was artistically arranged. A
low bowl was filled with lovely white
rosebu5s and lace fern, and peeping
from under the lace centerpiece were
rosebuds and fern. Each guests cor.
sage bouquet was daintily made of all
the tiny spring blossoms. The name
cards were very lovely, ivory-tinted,
and bore the Houston crest.
Mrs. HOuston's guests were Mrs.
Dyer, the guest Of honor; Mrs. David
L. Stone, Mrs. Edgar Russell, Mrs.
William B. Cochran, Mrs. Edward M.
Watson, Mrs. Charles s. Lincoln, Mrs.
Charles F. Clemens, Mrs. Edward De-
KUN and Mrs. James T. Brown.
- - -
Mr.. and Mrs. williams Of New York
Entertain.
Last Saturday Mr.. and Mrs. vii.
liams of New York City gave a very
handsome dinner at the Country Club.
The table was picture, so charming
ly were the Transvaal daisies and as
paragus fern arranged. Mr.. and Mrs.
Williams guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Wuhlgrin, Mrs. Callandan. Mrs. For
est, Miss Driscoll, Miss Mary Lok. Mr..
Henry Wolcotte and Mr. Harry With
ers.
During the dinner a lively romance
which viii be of interest to all FREE
qhenters of the Country Club was
told. A British officer, after cruising
the Mediterranean, went home on fur.
Tough. after which he came to Hawaii
Here he met chiefess, and, resign.
ing from the British service, married
her They purchased the grounds OF
the present Country Club. then known
as Rookie Valley. Later they adopted
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-11

Mr. M1n| .~3ernrsr Tea
Mice r,ilIof ava aIiss Francec On
IL were me honsrea Guests ST 3 verv
lerpa faa piven ~ Mrs Mason
prnsser ~ her home On Fyidsv Miss
cillef and her. sister have i,,Sf 'raturn-
"A after a wear awav from here snenf
mostly on the essf enasf q res s
nerfect dav and 'was fhoro,,cb,v en-.
fn,,elle the prossey ho, ,,. sts,,Ss .,
the rolling edge ~ punchhowl and
<r,n.nands pronderf,,i Osa,v ~ Di..
r,f,, T5eS6 md fre,,, fhat ~, ~ ti,s
an ideailv lovely afternoon and ! verv
rharmine and erac- .,,,s hostess and
her frienas were an Glad - re With
her del;sbtfn, i,,,nro,nnf,, corcert
was. randrrea 5,,4ing The afternoon
M ner,et, ~, Mo vea TIC ,cs1lo 81
4 ,rss 49, ,,iss g, q -, 5;sts,, ~ sb;s
fhienfad srtiet I3a wss ahiv aeco,a.
1aniad NV strs Tannas s paca e.SS y,ho
aIso acco,,,ran;.s ME- pohhsrs A..
derson ana ME- A1axs,5a, rsrasar
mo 800 49, -
f.,.s. n & :, a..s 80 -
Now ali c,,s,. ~ - 49,, .os - :.
Hawaii ,shs,o 49, : s.e - .E, :.
= ~ ,.s,s.s -, s = - ilueii saiens
A.. '1 D.rr.e-.- , el.eSel'e.
al che difte-ar. 10Y. mas spioo.n -
s. ~ s.l..us y
des -, sast ls,e,,,.. ~, eliow 70 ans
slo,ssrs ss were ,sed ~ usaulllui
and. Vaikiki lanai zsi,a I M So seo -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-11

Governor Pinkham's Reception for
ex-coN, WALSH
Mrs. Edward Tenney's Luncheon.
Mr.. and Mrs. 1. Tenney Peck,s Mu-
sicale.
Gen. and Mrs. John p. Wlssers Din
.ner.
Daughters Of the American Revolu-
ton Plan Colonial Event.
Z Mr.. Douglas Damonss Poi Supper.
A Call on Her Majesty Queen Liiiuo-
kalani.
Mrs. Robert Misfs Luncheon.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. n. ErazIer,s Dance.
3 Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Lowrey's Dinner
Party.
Mrs. James 3. Houston's Luncheon.
Miss Geraldine Rerp,s Tea.
!. Mrs. Mason r. Prpsser,s Tea.
Miss Edith Williams Dance.
Mrs. Edward 0ekum,s Card Party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Judd,s Din
ner.
Mrs. Dora Ahlborn's Poi Lunch.
Mrs. Hermann n. zornig,s Bridge.
Mrs. Arthur G. Hodgins, Lunch.
Mrs. Robert LEVERS Luncheon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Maefariane's
Dinner.
Mrs. Al. Fakes Poi Luncheon.
Mr.. Arthur Wilder's Luau.
Mrs. Thomas J. Kings Luncheon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-11

small are attaining wide note.
Mrs. N. Ford. VINO IS a guest at the
Hotel Pieasanton, Ii here for her
health and very charming woman
she is indeed Friends away from
here gave her letters to some OF the
island people and much will be done
In her honor.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Fahnestock OF
New York City are guests at the
Pleasanton hotel They have many
friends in Hawaii With their sister
and brother, DR.. and Mrs. Clarence
Campbell, they visited here q few
years ago and left a large circle Of
friends to whom their return was
welcome
Maj. Robert Raymond and Mrs
Raymond, who have so recently come
to Honolulu, have taken the old Ste
vens house on Nuuanu avenue and
are charmed with Honolulu. The Ray
monds have a large family Of girls
and boys, seven of them, and all are
welcome additions to the social and
school life Of the city.
Mr.. Green Of warwick, r. L, Is q
Honolulu visitor. He is a grandson
of the famous Gen. Horace Green.
Mr.. Green left for Molokai on Tues
day. He plans to visit all Of the
islands before leaving for his home IN
Rhode Island. Mr.. Green brought
letters to many prominent families
and is receiving a deal Of attention.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Halves have NOV
ed into Princes Kawananakoa's home
on Pensacola street and win be there
until July, when they will move into
their own home In Upper Manoa. The
Halves plan to remain here the year
and then go to New York and Wash.
ington for the winter, but Honolulu
will always be home to this popular
couple. Mrs. Halves is a great social
fayorite and is constantly ION the
wing"
= = =
Country Club Dance.
The Country Club has issued the
following notice:
"On the evening Of March 18th.
1916, at 8 p. m, there viii be dance
at the Country Club to which you and
] your guests are invited. I"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-11

with giant chFysanthemums. The fav-
oTs were bouquets Of violets.
z@ - 49,
Mrs. Fitzgerald,s Dinner.
Mrs. Fitzgerald of San Francisco
was hostess at delightful dinner on
Tuesday evening at the Pleasanton.
The table was adorned with lavender
and purple asters and maline in the
same tones. After dinner the party
motored to the Country Club and then
to the roof garden to watch the
dancers. Mrs. Ftzgerald's guests
were Miss Thomas, Miss Fitzgerald,
Mrs. Palmer, Miss A. Thomas and
Miss Fitzgerald, Mr.. and Mrs. HAYES,
Mr.. bartlett and Mr. G. Waterman.
- = -
Mrs. Matthew orahan1's Card
Afternoon.
Mrs. Kenneth Barnes was the honor
guest at ascard party on Friday after
noon. Some splendid bridge was
played and a thoroughly enjoyable
afternoon was SPENT
Mrs. Graham's guests were Mrs.
Kenneth Barnes, Mrs. T. e. Robinson,
Mrs. c. F.. Sehmutzlef, Miss K Wood
ford, Mrs. Antonio Perry, Mrs. Arthur
Hodgins and Mrs. Edward Dekun1.
- - -
Hawaiian Dinner at Heinie's.
Al Hawaiian dinner on Monday
evening at Heinie's Tavern served to
entertain very pleasantly number of
visitors The dinner was given by
Mr.. Robinson, whose guests were Mr..
Hathaway, Miss Franco, Nj and Mrs.
Cerdis and Miss Emma Franco.
S All native dishes were served in
characteristic Hawaiian style. The
favors were miniature poi bowls,
which after being emptied Of their
poi were treasured by the guests. The
place cards were hand-painted, to
match the table decorations.
- - =
Miss Edith Williams Dancing Party.
This evening Miss Edith Williams
is entertaining about 80 friends at the
second of a series of dancing parties
that she is giving. The party is at
the Bruce Cartwright, Jr, home. Mrs.
Cartwright and Miss Williams are
clever entertainers and make every af-
Idlr given Dy Ln6H mOSt dtITdcIlNe.
- - - 49,:
Mr.. and Mrs. Friedrich JeWett
Lowrey's Dinner. "a. n g..
The handsome home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
friedrich Jewett Lowrey was the set
ting for an extremely pretty dinner
given by them on Friday evening. The
dining table held a tall cylinder-lfke
vase and 1t was filled with the great,
long-stemmed beegonias In masses.
They were very lovely. Peeping out
from under the edge of the lace CEN
terpiece was a circle of these dainty
Blossoms and fine lace ferns. The
name cards were attractive ivory
pasteboard and in one corner was a
fish tied in uIeaYes. .-..s.5 g.
The large room of the Lowrey
home was decorated with cluster
masses OF the golden Ninoko lily and
small gold and brown sunf1owers.
The dinner was given in honor of
Miss Margaret McWhae of Melbourne.
A delightful hour was spent after din
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-11

Miss Geraldine Eerg's Afternoon
Party.
Miss Geraldine Berg entertained for
Miss Eynon on Thursday afternoon.
A number Of young friends came. The
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-11

Plain and Fancy Silk Null yards for $100
33-neh Pongee Silk per yard ..............,.. Loo
.40-neh Silk Poplin per yard ................ LOO
40inch French Serge cream and navy........,. Loo
Bathing Suit Alpaca, red, navy, brown and grey,
per- yard ....... 1890. lOO T.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-21
.Noyes, Former Fremont
Boy, Dead in the East

Fremont, Neb,, Oct. 20.-(Special.)
Word has been received announcing
the death at Pittsfield, Mass, of Rob
ert Noyes, a former Fremont boy,
who was victim OF infantile paraly-
sis. He had been III only three days.
For several years he had resided at
Brooklyn, where he was employed as
instructor in the Platt institute.A
III When the infantile paralysis plague
broke out last summer, Mr.. Noyes
gave up his position and went to Pitts
rield In order that his children would
be out Of danger He was employed
in the laboratory of the General Elec-
trio company.
He was the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
C. B. Noyes Of Fremont, and spent
most OF his life in Fremont He
graduated from the Fremont High
school and Of the engineering depart
ment Of the state university, A wife
and two daughters, besides his par
ents, two brothers and one sister,
who Is a missionary in the Philip
pines, survive. II is. probable burial
will be made at pittsfield.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-21
Republicans Active
In and About Deshler

Deshler, Neb., Oct. 20--(Special.)
"A Hughes and Fairbanks club was
organized here by the election Of the
following officers: President, F. w,
Viesselmeyer; vice president, II. J..
Strive; secretary, DR., F. B. Hense;
treasurer, Frank Hermenover. Much
enthusiasm prevailed at the meeting
and it was decided to wage an effec-
tive campaign in an effort to carry
the county for Hughes and Kennedy
by large majority.
The recent visit of Judge Hughes
to this section, Of the state has given
republicans increased energy, owing
to the fact that many long time demo-
Gratis have declared their intention OF
supporting the republican candidate
for president.
NJ. B.. Russell, Seward, and Burt F.
Powell, Hebron, organized the Dresh-
Ter club. Mr.. Powell is one Of Thayer
county's most active and effective re-
publican workers and is doing some
splendid work for the national ticket.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-21
Gage County is
Planning for New
Jail at Beatrice

Beatrice, Neb., Oct. 20-(Special. }
The Board of Supervisors yester-
day adopted plans furnished by Archi-
tect Grant for a new county jail and
jailer's residence for Gage county.
The structures will cost about $4,000,
and the board will meet again soon
to take some definite action in the
matter. The present jail has been in
use for the last forty-fve years.
Martin, the 20-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. T. Whalen, old residents
of Cortland, died last evening at a
local hospital of asthma, from which
disease he had been a sufferer for
some time The body was taken to
Cortland today for burial.
The $4,000 damage suit brought
some weeks ago by 0. ]. Clark Of Lin
coin against Constable w. Ashen-
felter of this city was dismissed yes
tcrday by the plaintiff. The officer
recently levied upon the household
goods Of Clark to satisfy claim of
$48 held by Cecil Shaw, a plumber.
The goods were sold at auction and
Clark later brought suit for damages,
charging that heirlooms, family
Bible, etc, were disposed of without
his being properly notified by the
officer.
A big touring car driven by young
man named Hunting crashed into a
taxi in charge OF Matthias at Sixth
and Grant streets last evening, badly
smashing it. The driver escaped un-
hurt. 1t is alleged that the big car
was running without lights.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-21
Nebraska
BAPTISTS REPORT
GROWTH OF CHURCH
Thirty Six Thousand Dollars is
Set Aside for Benevolence
by Fremont Conference.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS

Fremont, Neb, Oct. 20.-(Special.)
The growth of the Baptist church
in the western part OF the state, es-
pecially in the valley in which Scots
bluff is located, was told OF at the
convention session of the Nebraska
State Baptist association here yester-
day. Three churches have been es-
tablished in that section OF the state.
Three pastors handle the six churches,
which are located at Baird, McGrew,
Morrill,. Bridgeport, Gering and
Scottsbluff. A number of addresses
were delivered during the day. The
convention has set for its goal in
the state missionary budget the sum
of $4,000 for benevolence.
The following new officers we're an
nounced to the conference today:
President--D. NJ. Amsberry, Broken Bow
First Vice President--J A. Maxwell.
Second Vice President--J. L. Barton.
Stromsburg.
Third Vice President--H. n, Chapman,
Lincoln.
Recording secretsry--George Batzie. Ere.
mont.
Corresponding secrstary--Ray Il, York
Lincoln.
Treasurer--w q. Rhodes. Omaha
Historian-R. r. Coon, Grand leland.
Trustees-I. w. Carpenter. Omaha; r. N.
Proudfit, Friend: J. w. Alter, Wayne.
Members trustee board from the associa-
ton: s7
Blue Ribbon Association-R c. Harris
Fairbury; T.. NJ. Alden, Hebron.
Custer Association--C. 3. Spaulding, An
sley; Z. G. Burrows. Mason City.
Danish Association--N, G. christensen
Linden: N. c. Christensen. Upland.
First Nebraska Association---F. q. Will
Jams. Nebraska City: J. c. Turner. Lincoln
Grand Island Association--Dr. George
sutherland, Grand Island; e. Sack, Polk.
Nemaha Assooiation--J. A. Riggs Falls
city; D. w. Neill. Pawnee City.
North Central Assocation--H. n. Dyke.
Chambers; d. Kendall, Cuba.
Northeast Association--J. r. Harris, Nor
folk; L. Funk. Battle Creek.
North Platte Association--A c. Hull.
Plattsmouth; w. Preston, Dickens.
Northwest Association--E, r. Phillips,
chadron: A. r. Layton, Alliance
Omaha Association, city--H. r. Curtis,
Omaha; A. ]. Morris, Omaha.
Omaha Association. outside--E NJ ow-
inEs. Tskamah. A. Anderson. Fremont
Southern Union--A. b. Newell, Chenille I,
Y. P. Richardson. Hastings.
York Associationl-F. c. Barrett, Albion
Judge Arthur Wray. York.
Swedish conference---J o. auckland
Stromsburg. Peter Peterson. Valley.
German Conference---F. wolter, BeHtrice
Herman Engel. Fremont.
1t was announced that Rev. J. George
Battle, Fremont. would preach the jubilee
sermon at the semi centennial celebration
In Hastings next year
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-21

81 was afflicted with eczema which
began with hot sensations in my feet
and limbs, and then followed a rash and
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-21
Bootlegging Case
Witness in Court
Swallows Evidence

North Platte, Neb., Oct. 2O-(Spe-
cial. despite the frantic shouts Of
County Attorney Gibbs and the en-
phatic rattle Of Judge Miltonberger's
gavel on the desk. Charles Hampton,
colorcd, succeeded in drinking half the
evidence in a bootleEging case in po-
lice court here before the bottle could
be taken away from him.
Attorney Grant, representing John
Shaffcr, the defendant, had called
Hampton to test the liquor and de-
terinine whether It was whisky after
Clifford Mattson had testified to pur-
ehasinL that particular bottle from
the defendant.
Hampton was rapidly guzzling the
evidence when stopped by the court
George Rodgers, another negro called
as witness, was ordered to limit his
sampling to zone finger" in order that
sufficient evidence might be left for
introduction in district court, to which
Mattson was bound over in the sum
OF $780,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-21
Box Butte Needs
Cars in Which to
Ship Out Potatoes

Alliance, Neb., Oct. 20.-(Special.)
The potato industry of Box Butte
county will suffer great, injury I'm
less the car shortage situation is
changed at once. 1t is reported
through railway circles that no cars
OF any kind or description will be
available TOR week at least. ia
After conference with Superin-
tendents Weidenhamer and Young
Secretary Bushnell of the Commercial
club advised all farmers to prepare
everything possible to save the crop
their potatoes for storage and do
at this time. The railroad officials
are apparently doing all within their
power to remedy the situation. but
the nationwide car shortage will pre-
vent any help for some little time
The Nebraska Railway commission
has been advised of conditions in the
hope that the potato growers can
protect their wonderful crop by re-
ceiving cars at once to ship their DO
tatoes ~