davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-27
Gunn1Gn Near Death
After Fighting CrOWd

Continued from PaEe Ono
was called. AS soon as he realized that
his destination was passed he jumped up
and forced gun under the conductors
nose. Several women tainted and many
screamed. In Jesse James style the gun
man covered the passengers with the
weapon and ordered the doors kept closed.
Word soon reached the police station near
by, but the sight Of arriving bluecoats in
furiated the man still more and he began
firing right and left
The police returned the fire when Ser
geant Tyrell dropped. The gunman loaded
his revolver several times, but finally was
knocked down by one of the negroes. Then
the crowd set upon him with cries of
Lynch him!"
riot call brought more police who
whisked the prisoner away In a motor pa
troll. He Is believed to be bootback
who had come to visit friends or relatives
In this city ticket from Chicago was
found In his pocket He had several pockets
full of ammunition.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-27

"Tbe trouble 70 far has been" he con-
tinued, chat there has been on central
place FOR workers TO go with Information
about frauds. That has been corrected
and from nov on workers will be able TO
take their reports straight TO the COMMITTEES.
IN some public-spirited men would come
forward they would aid immensely not only
with this evidence of raud but with other
civic improvements. n there is any rail-
down It will not be bacuse OF the city com
mittee, but through the same citizens who
stand by and let one-third of their In
creased taxes go into the pockets OF con-
tractors"
II was learned today that there was talk
Of eliminating entirely what Democratic
leadership there is In many Of the Organi-
cation wards and substituting therefor a
new rule.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-27
WOMAN BESOUGHT SON
AS SHOTS ENDED LIFE
Witness Tells of Sounds From Road
way When Rich Victim Cried to
Son, Accused of Crime

BUFFALO. N. v, Nov. 27, Agonized
cries OF "Oh, Ed :" followed the fusilade
NJ revolver shots in which Mrs. Agnes
Teper, wealthy Buffalo society woman, was
killed on lonely Orchard road last January.
according to the testimony today OF Mrs.
Anna Deppler who lives but 400 feet from
the scene of the crime.
Mrs. Telper's son, John Edward Teiper.
is on trial charged with numbering his
mother so as to benefit by her will, which
beaueathed him all her property
Teipcrs defense is that hghwaymen held
ZIP the auto party and killed his mother
A sister, Grace Teiper, who was almost
fatally injured in the tragedy, will be the
chief witness for the State against her
brother.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-27
EXPECT TO SEE PRICE
OF POTATOES AT SIPS
Jersey Farmers Refuse to Sell Them at
Any Figure-Want Bigger Profit
on Product

wooDsTowN, N. j., Nov. 27.--It is
question among a number of potato growers
who stored n goodly portion OF their crops
whether they will realize as heavily as
anticipated because OF the reported market
conditions which show a gradual reduction.
A grower said that before the end OF the
week he expected to see potatoes at Si25
n bushel
A few weeks ago some farmers in this sec
tion refused to sell their stored potatoes at
any price when buyers we're here and from
reports they may be glad to let them go at
almost any price before the winter is half
over. Reports come from storage sections
that all the capacity Is utilized. which has
caused drop In some prices together with
the fact that in some sections householders
have opened n boycott and will do without,
rather than pay the unheard-of prices asked.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-27
FOOTBALL PLAYER DIES

Jack" West. one OF the Lower Merton
High School football stars and a member
OF the senior class, died early yesterday
morning at his home in Bryn Mawr from
septlcemla, following upon acute rheuma-
tism, week after he played In the annual
contest between that institution and the
Radnor High School at Wayne. IN which
his team won for the first time in six years
According to Dr. Walter Christie, OF
Bryn Mawr, who attended the boy, his
death cannot be attributed TO a football
injury He participated that night In a
tubilation OF the schools supporters at Ard
more and did not complain OF feeling IN
until next day. He lived with his mother
at S24 Old Lancaster road. BTyn Mawr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-27
Divorces Granted

The following DEGREES Of divorce were
granted by Common Pleas Court No.
today
Ida ri. Koch from John Valentine Koch Jr
Helen W Gundel ". William O. Gundai
Harry W wallace from Bertha l. Wallaoe
qeorEe Beer VI. Elizabeth beer
John Thomas Settle from Hattie g. Settle
nAry r. IEengoYe from Richard TrenROVe, Jr.
Emma D. Kramer from Herman w Kramsr
william Register from Wilheimina or Nina
abraham Fendriek from Clara Fendriek.
May stella Johnston from Albert Willis John
Mary NJ, LittleasId from william J. Little.
Marion X Brown from Harry Z. Brown
Helen kornieker Stacey from John Frederick
William J, Chrstan from Winlfred Christian
Louise biddlo Hlbberd from Joseph Hibbard
Louise g. Slassfort from garrick IL. Stassfort
Ethel HoaE Grant from Alfred A. Grant
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-27
ToDAY's MARRIAGE LICENSES

Harry. Richardson, 1924 Briggs st.. and Gladys
Al1Esd BlEsssE, 2oi5 y, Monmouth ST., and
MarEeret A. Clayton. so552 Bsmbrsy s st. st. anu
as DARN a4f ss n FFsnkiin a GG.h st st. and Jennie
John 0sisssi, s4s5 i. Boston ave-. and Mary
Joha psaaa i4ss n 'a sSth 'Sf 81. and catharins
essFs iTss TssmPs6n s5Ts 2Ssa N sd st.. and Mary
n Kelly. 2ges N ods Lawrence 81; n. .,,.,.
Wsts. 21ih ana Bsrks sts,
w,lliam Delaney, lsi2 Brown ST., and Ellen
csiseiAsS x5 sso' 1--we 3 HnssSis Mountain st. and
n. Weber, $50 D. wishsrt st. '-'
.iS beaa. d .a sia Ell hsS:s hissl $. ty' and Hel'n C.
John Fahy, 1919 STILES St. and Mary e. Nc
Israel schoidsr, 1881 s. 4th st., and Rosa Weiss.
william v Bauer. sOss white st.. and Edna
8 plattilsE, 2o2e n clsms9tinsS1 ne q:
1Psi RS5s sl Iga a snd shs aS'qE FSst
curtis T. 2e %ndsrsSR, sOR srsnehtown Phia. and
frsasglek GolIs, 2eeI Emerald St. and Alma
s,laisiaa iihn 'RtS Roro@sh. .' 10 s. From, st.. ana
AsS sss 5s2 a.isr9a5s nI9SS 81 ana
Iassis \ Brown. isos s. lsth a.. and Sarah e.
sszs % eliss. AZ iISs EsTief Lew st.. and Isabella
Merritt Beldzin, 1920 s. 2sd st., and sally Mac
Hsarg J. Pstksr, s5s $, Alder st. and Sarah e.
william /. BarTinEton, 2423 s. Juniper st., and
hesina V. olldaa, 2l82 s. Juniper st.
william y. Ward 22f0 Pemberton st. ana
Leola Henry. 1880 Adams ave.
teihp sehroth. zss0 ~ sydenham ST. aud
4seeh I. MaHdsl, New York City. ana ooldis
LiaharEer, 1866 Girard ave.
InuHlas W Henson, 1I02 Panama at.. and
elsFs I Jehason. i5e3 5s Panems nsmn.s,5 e.
fspeis ReFii, 1870 3 10th a.
Joaeph q Watkins. 562O Kenyon st., aud Fannie
Iannlnsa. 98ie Kenyon 81.
fIaHesaeo hafiolino. e28 KimbaIl st. and
4. saessssss sss slassl sSs Kinbal d a. ~. ~,
pold 1855 =. Xark sE
Geer6e ~ ApleEAte, gloueester n. J.. and Lille
~ frp1d &ot9 8. Juniper -.
1iotaHni Foeonda oiq y, Slmpsoa st.. and |
ASS sP9Ea g2oq csll9ghilI =;
fiis Dsmpsssr. l4o2 Lancaster ave.
HIfIauI Ill LanEfiie. 2t02 =. Birch st. ana /
Hafah A McLeaus 2943 Ella 81
aeies HI 2llo Ellsworth st' ana Luey Wood,
e5lsasts Sss Hainbsldss 81
IeIoH Haipes 1858 ST. ana katheFyn Il
ff4E 3l2f n. - ~.
tItrea olenn- Sz94 Exankford ave-. ana Il
~ ? A4ntzsr, fiss Agniingdoa It,
- & S'sss sesszss ass 8. can6sllalasd "a q -1a
a03I Enily =
t 1851 lsfmanfoan ave. 4nd Inss
tttt azzu eiesa 4te.
H EI. efe4 81 NaEa1et =
-. E#aEl 49, 80 kaL1z
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-27

lie Railway Company, for the death of the
plaintiffs husband Charles Blackburn. on
August 30, Blackburn, while standing on
the running board of crowded trolley car,
was struck by a car going in the opposite
direction, dying two hours later in the
Cooper Hospital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-27
Agsd Ralr Near Death by Gas a Shore

ATLANTIC CITY, Nov 2T.-An old man
and woman were found unconscious In a
gas-hlled room Ia the Texas Apartments.
az Texas and Arctic avenues, here The
police had considerable dihiculty In reViv-
ing the woman but the man quickly re-
covered consciousness Both were placed
under arrest on q charge OF intoxicatiOn.
They are Alya Burley a laborer. sixty
years old, and Kathryn Campbell, sixty
ave years old. An overturned gas stove,
trasedy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-27

mAGISTRATE JOE" CALL, who hnS
been In critical condition at his home for
the last few weeks, duo to n complication
Of diseases Is reported to be out Of danger.
THE TRAINING SCHOOL for police
service reopened today with forty-three
pupils in its new quarters on the third
floor of the Twentieth and Buttonwood
streets police station. The course occupies
four weeks and includes studies in criminal
identification, automobile Identification. hu-
name treatment of prisoners, personal hy-
glene. memory tests and revolver target
practice. The new quarters have been
fitted with n gymnasium, swimming pool,
classroom and lockers.
FRANK J. CUMMISKEY, Chief Of the
Bureau OF City Property, whose condition
was so grave less than two weeks ago that
his fellow workers in City Hall offered pray
ers for him. is today on the fair road to
recovery at st. Mary's Hospital.
CITY TREASURER WILLIAM McCOACH
today paid Il mandamus of $3.50, O96.72 for
the properties at 1403, 1405 1907 and 1413
Filbert street, which were taken for Park
way purposes The writ was paid to owen
j. Roberts, attorney for Theodore l.. Har-
rlson.
DONATION DAY at the American Hos
pital for Diseases of the Stomach. 1909
Wallace street, will be observed at the
hospital on Thanksgiving Day, when money
and merchandise will be received.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-27
German. American Relief Fund sam oo0

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 2T.-The ex.c,,,,.,
committee OF the Gernan.A p,ertoo,. 1--WE 1--we
tional Alliance. consisting of the of,c,r.. .'a
the national body and presidents Of s,o.. =.
alliances, met here yesterday. Ions
Tjarks. of Baltimore, treasurer Of tho ,'.l
relief fund. reported that $500, 900 had bsss
contributed 'sen
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-27

GLOUCESTER. CAMDEN AND SALEM
County Prohibitionists will join forces in
a vigorous campaign next year for mem
bers OF the Legislature when no national
and State issues will hold voters TO the
old parties.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-27
CAMDEN

SPEEDING AT THE RATE of sixty
miles an hour on the White Horse pike,
Charles p. Clark, thirty-hve years old. Of
1928 French street, was arrested and
fined SIS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-27

pavement this winter was William Steel
years old, of Fourth street and
Kaighn avenue. He Is IN the Homeo-
pathic Hospital suffering from a fracture
of the right leg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-27

SUIT FOR $4,000 damages was brought
in the Circuit Court today by Mrs Eva l..
Blackburn, of Gloucester, against the Pub
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-27
Eoo I.AEE "a cLAssIE1cAEIoN


laIaEzHoR ROUGH ---le4 =. LOUISE rtaoe
uL 1I144z ~ q lllIl44aEau4n. EenIe|I.I.s z
AMY - azassf y Nsz1 fess q wen
Ehafta <9lh asa ln-rly sis' g. #e4i IS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-27
City News in Brief

MAGISTRATE JOE" CALL, who Inns
been in critical condition at his home for
the last few weeks, due to n complication
of diseases Is reported to be out Of danger.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-30
Assessment Of Real
Estate Shows Big
Gain Over Last Year

A painstaking effort has been made
this year Dv TIC county assessor to
protect home owners from unfair
assessments. At the same time, the
assessed valuation upon many pieces
of business property has been raised,
especially on those the county as
SCISSOR believes did not formerly pay
their just share of taxes.
The assessment fer 1916 for Doug
Las county real estate is much larger
than III the past. The assessment of
real estate, Improvements, and per-
sonal property all taken toge ether, is
larger than the 1915 assessment by
$H,2l5,2l5 This is 81 per cent
greater than last year.
The total value of a.sessable prop
erty III douglas county. :cordire to
the new assessment. is S257,73q,635. as
compared with $240, 524,420 in 1915.
The slight decrease in the total as
sessed value of personal property is
lue, it is said, to the dropping from
the list of the 100000 capital stock
Of the City National bank and the
100000 OF the German-American
State bank, both of which institutions
have ceased to exist as such.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-30
Benson
Social Circles

Mrs. v. B. Kinny returned HON,
Monday from visit in Lincoln, Neb
She was accompanied home by Mis-.
Mary st. Clair.
Miss Marlowe. Hitch entertained
Misses Esther Powers and Sallie
Hayes Of Omaha last week at a
house party.
Miss LoraNe Proux and Mrs. F,
J. Trucky have gone to Dalhart, Tex,
to spend the rest Of the summer.
Miss Grace Forney has returned
from two-weeks' trip to Colorado
Springs and other Colorado points.
Mr.. E. E. Paddock and family left
on Saturday by automobile for a
visit in Sioux City, Ia.
Mrs. William Huntzinger enter
tanned at dinner Wednesday evening
for DR.. Barnes and Mr.. Arthur Hunt
ginger of Fremont.
Mrs. w. M. Coryell and son have
gone for visit in Missouri.
Mrs. George lradale entertained
last week in honor OF Mr.. and Mrs.
c. c. Brant of Nebraska City.
Rev. Mr.. Angel of Valley will fill
the Baptist pulpit this morning. Union
services win be held this evening on
the Baptist lawn.
Miss Jennie Divis left on Monday
for a five-weeks' visit in Platteville,
Colo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Wulff have
returned home from a vacation trip
to the west.
Mrs. H. w. Coison has returned
from trip to Dakota and is now
leaving for a visit in Stromsburg,
Neb.
Mrs. X. NJ. Sawtelle entertained at
lunch last Tuesday in honor of Miss
Blanche Stevens OF Shenandoah, Ia.
Rev. Mr.. McClung and Mr.. James
Horton returned home Monday even
ing from a three-weeks' stay at Prim-
rose, Neb.
Miss Lena McGlasson of Wood
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-30
Erection Of First
National Changes
Skyline Of Omaha

Big real estate deals are not being
made every day now 1t is too hot
and too many of the chaps who have
the money to buy are casting for
black bass around the northern
lakes. Still a fair volume of real es-
tate business is being done. The fell
lows who have $1,000 or $4,000 to
put in a home are not always able
to go fishing, so they occasionally
buy home during the summer, even
though the weather is hot. Thus the
daily record OF deeds filed shows a
fair volume of sales of moderate
sized homes.
Building, however, is hammering
and troweling away at a rapid rate,
in spite of the heat. The First Ma
tional Bank building has at last had
its steel skeleton Of fourteen stories
entirely enclosed in brick and terra
Gotta, so that today the public is
able to see what this structure will
look like. An exceptionally large
force of masons worked Friday to
complete the cornice at the top. This
structure has entirely changed the
skyline Of Omaha. Instead of three
skyscrapers, Woodmen of the World,
City National, and Fontenelle, now
greeting the eye from the distance,
the First National looms up like the
Devils Tower in Wyoming, and
gives four skyscrapers to the first
view of Omaha over the horizon.
Dozens of apartment houses are
being finished or being rushed
in the hope that they may be
finished before the cold weather
comes, as the apartments in
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-30
What
Women Are
Doing in the World

Members Of the Benson Kings Her.
aids and Woman's Foreign Mission
airy gave fruit shower on Wednes.
day for their president, Mrs. P. A.
Legge, who is recovering from an
operation.
The annual election of officers OF
the Benson Women's Christian Tenn
perance union will take place Friday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. C.
Fuller.
Members of the Sermo club will
hold picnic at Elmwood park Tues
day.
The Business Women's council will
hold its weekly luncheon and prayer
meeting at the courthouse Tuesday
between the hours OF l. and 2 o'clock.
Women of the Hillside Congregation
al church will serve luncheon.
Y. S. Grant Woman's Relief corps
will hold its picnic, postponed from
last week, Tuesday at Miller park.
Election of president for the Bap-
fist Woman's Missionary Quarterly
which was scheduled for Friday at
Grace church, has been deferred un-
til the October meeting.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-30
Work to Start Soon
On the Old Peoples
Home On West Side

A large sign now marks the new
location of the Old Peoples home,
which is to be built shortly on Fonte-
nellie boulevard. Plans for the new
structure will be completed during
the coming week and it is expected
that ground will be broken soon. Al
though checks have been coming in
rapidly for this charitable work, there
is still shortage of about $4,000 in
the amount needed to complete the
work which will care for so many of
the aged and needy of this city. A
request has been made for additional
funds to complete the structure.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-30

r,,i,.A ~, ~. In. 4; a., VI,
Ststss urdsr ,nrm., saa .dI oni'e =
keep them in operation: with the
European supply reduced as 1t is ef.
forts are being made to obtain from
Canada more than the 1000 tons II
normally contributed.
Inc manufacture Of this pulp also
eosfs more than formerly.
AZ tne process Of preparing pulp
when consists OF grinding the barked
sof into Z tine powder, treating II with
ACES snd other chemicals, mixing
tnis WITH an issue obtained BY chip.
ping the 700. cooking that product and
tteat'ng L win sulphurous acid, and
tnen running the whole liquid mass
over crying rolls, some chemicals are
USED Tor cooking and bleaching, the
cost OF which ha: been increased
SOMs 2, t 4; cne e., are reported
msrLet 4, ronc.rn.d "a .. nne...An
NOT % satisfactorv =. h.;rs o ,,..d \,
their piaees In .or. ;n..as 49, -
are amhst;twt.d e. ~. $500 81
the 2hAvA rla2YftrA. hat kA :.
ras. sl,o hss aor. ~, ~ 'Ae price %
-.
ss jump AhFee Times.
Before the war rags were imported
IN large quantities from the European
nations and, combining with those
collected by the junk men in the
United States, sold for $l.75 per hun
dredweight, When the foreign supply
was cut off by the war they jumped
until the price stood at $3.50 per hun
dredweight. At this point the federal
government took q hand, issuing an
appeal to housewives and others to
take care OF their waste rags and con-
serve them for paper making, with the
result that the visible supply was in
creased to some extent and the price
fell off TO $37S. But, at that, II Is
more than double the original cost. |"
Metals and chemie.ls Aav,rc.
Tv,. r.,.I ~. -. ,.
;..r, ~. - .ms mos. important
doubled /, n,;css ~. H. moic .nan
V p;c.ur. p.'.s since .ne war.
eomni.x n, .ne paps. NJ MADE oy
eher,;rsls ~ qa"s many
ssosred hsc,r.. 80. q . lnsse nave
m.ds ~ .ssrs. mos. OF mem were
.nAue ~ secIet processes N Germany
.rtieie eont Gon.n,o n , fisesere: The
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-30

River. Neb., spent last week at the
f. A. McGlasson home while on hei
way to Kansas City.
Mrs. A. Z>Leach Of Srillwell, Kan.
will arrive next "Wednesday to spend
some time with old friends in Ben
son.
DR.. and Mrs. Loechner leave today
for a two weeks trip through the
lack Hills.
Miss Martha Convey of Fairbury,
Neb., arrived in Benson last week TO
| pend a year with her sister, Mrs.
}. Fletcher. ..
Mrs. ]. Calvert and children left
Saturday to attend the Epworth as
sembly at Lincoln. MrsCalvert joins
them this week.
Mrs. F. Middaugh and children from
Fort Wayne, Ind, are visiting her
mother. Mrs. C. Herndon. Mrs. Mid
daugh was formerly Miss Gladys
Greer of Benson.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. J. D. Butler of Mckinley street
on Friday morning, and son to Mr..
and Mrs. A. Schiffbaur on Wednes-
day.
Mr.. Claude H. Reed and family of
Rupert, Idaho, who are guests at the
Reed home, will soon locate in Ben
SON.
Miss Madeline Horton entertained
at lunch on Tuesday for Miss Reta
Birkhimer of Shenandoah, Ia, and on
Wednesday in honor Of her birthday
anniversary. Covers were laid for
six guests. ...
Rev. Mr.. Burrill and family moved
on Monday to Alliance, Neb., where
he will engage in field work for the
Baptist church. Rev. Mr.. Burrill had
been pastor in Benson three years and
made many friends here.
Miss Maud Van Horn entertained
on Thursday evening for Miss Marie
Lawson. Those present were: Misses
Minnie Norman, Alice Hooper, Alice
Flynn, Mary Morton, Marion White,
Olga Sorenson, Maud Van Horn,
Marie Lawson; Messrs. Fred Irwin,
Clyde Van Horn, Arthur Johnson,
Harold Ruffner, Willie Rasmussen,
Harry Reynolds, Clifford Ellis, Clyde
and Hiland Van Horn.
Then Benson aerie of Eagles will
hold its memorial services this after
noon in the lodge rooms. Rev. Mr..
Calvert, pastor of the Methodist
church, will give the address and spe-
cial music will be rendered. The Flor
ence lodge will join with this lodge in
its services.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-30
Dundee
Society Notes

James Cox of Houston, Tex, is tn,
guest of his sisters, Mrs. Charlie.
O'Neil Rich and Mrs. Leonard Aber
crombie.
| Mrs. {. z. Niswonger entertained
seven guests at dinner at the Happy
Hollow club last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norris Brown hat
six guests at Happy Hollow last Sat
urday evening, and R. Fl. Swartmont
four.
| Mrs. Wilson OF Atkinson, Neb., is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. A. c
Crossman.
Mrs. Guinter OF Sioux Falls and
Mrs. Patton of Memphis are guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Guinter.
Miss Margaret Dow is visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Dow at Sioux City
Ia. ...
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Peters. Mr.. and
Mrs. W. E. Rhoades and Mr.. and
Mrs. c. o. Talmadge are spending
week at Clear Lake, la.
The Missionary society of the
Dundee Presbyterian church met
Friday afternoon with Mrs. J. NJ.
Dow.
| Mrs. G. M. Durkee entertained at
luncheon at Happy Hollow Monday
for Miss Lula Hirsch OF Sioux CITY.
Miss Florence Dow had seventeen
guests at the matinee dance at Happy
Hollow Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Sunderland en-
tertained sixteen guests at dinner at
Happy Hollow Tuesday evening.
Mrs. F. J. Ellick gave a supper
party at Happy Hollow last Sunday,
when her guests were: Miss Mar
garet Leake, Fremont, Neb.; G. C..
Ellick and R. c. Amstead.
Dundee people having supper at
Happy Hollow last Sunday were: H.
G. Brown, FIVE guests; H. w. Hay
ward, four; Ezra Willard, three; G..
W. Updike. three; Leigh Leslie, five,
and w. L. Selby, four.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Crossman
returned Tuesday from an eastern
trip Of several weeks. .,
Mrs. Henry c. Van Gieson had a
family party Of six for dinner at Hap
|py Hollow Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Willis Todd, who went east
to attend the graduation of her
daughter, Miss Mildred, is now Wis
iting in Kansas City. Miss Todd is
visiting school friends in the east be-
fore returning home. r,, .t
Mrs. A. ]. Beaton and children are
At the Keeline ranch at Gillette, Wyo.
Twenty were present at the game
and luncheon Of the Dundee
Women's Bowling club Wednesday.
Miss Helen Nieman gave a dancing
party at the Happy Hollow matinee
Tuesday.
Mary Elizabeth Hamilton had a
few guests at the Happy Hollow mat
inee Tuesday for Miss Mildred Olney
Of Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. R. Braden and
children motored to Grand Island
Monday and spent the week there.
Miss Evelyn Bancroft entertained
at luncheon at her home Saturday
for her guest, Miss Kathryn Lynch Of
Madison, Neb., and for Miss Ruth
Hurst of Louisville, KY.
Miss Mercedes oughlin enter
tanned at luncheon at her home
Thursday for Miss Hazel Doran of
South Dakota. The afternoon was
spent at Happy Hollow bowling.