davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-07-05

step out in front of the Com
pany. A number at first disap-
pointingly and disgustingly large
stepped out. However, they had
not heard the explanation and
were seeking only a clearer un-
derstanding of the obligation. By
this oath man merely swears
to obey the orders Of the Presi-
dent along with those Of the
governor to which he had sub
scribed on first enlistment into
the Minnesota guard. He is held
only to the remainder of his cur
rent enlistment. He is liable to
service anywhere in the United
States, but not outside the Dor
ders Of this country. And by
the oath he receives Federal in
stead Of state pay. There is alb
solutely nothing in that oath to
make a man hesitate in accept
ing it. When all this had been
explained with the addition of
the information that any one
who failed to take this oath
would be taken to the border
anyway, lose any claim to pay
and be classed as a deserter from
the army, the men stepped back
into the ranks, all barred their
heads, held up the right hand
to signify acceptance Of the oath.
Plenty of Fun
The Company has in no ways
suffered from lack of diversion,
outside regular duties. Nearly
every evening a group Of the
boys gather for a song service,
and have thereby won many
friends among the camp visitors
who have been attracted by the
music. Again late Friday night
some Of the old timers with the
assistance of strangers from 9TH
er companies called out a bunch
of rockies to pack up the stove
and kitchen furniture as orders
had come for a sudden move to
Mexico. A guard Of rockies was
placed in the company street,
one Of the boys innocently held
up a regular guard, for which
offense he was sent to the guard
house; another of the boys paced
his beat for four hours before
he came to. Still furthermore {:
A reporter from the Journal
came to tho company recently
to inquire about Redwood's fam
Gus Indian squad. He was intro
duced by Ben Everett to Bill
Peavey as Dashner, one of the
Indians, and Bill proceeded to give
the reporter a complete and au-
thentic account Of the history
of the Indians at the Morton
agency. The reporter returned
two days later for additional in
formation. He met other mem
bers Of the company who gave
the desired facts, such as ap-
peared in last Sundays Journal.
The Company is now awaiting
the physical examination which
will probably be finished Tues
day afternoon. It is hoped we
will have but a few Examinations.
in the third regiment about six
per cent were rejected because
of physical disability.
Rumor with some official sane
ton behind it, declares we are
to leave for the south either
Wednesday or Thursday. Such
orders will be most welcome to
the entire brigade. Men want
the experience along the border
at least, although hoping against
an open outbreak with Mexico.
The spirit of Company L is fine.
Captain Hingeley has been
heartily welcomed to the COM
mand, both by the boys and the
retiring captain. He already has
won the confidence of the boys
and his leadership forbodes sue
cess to the Company.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-07-05

FOR SALE:-Gasoline En-
glnes, Feed Mills, Pump Jacks,
Batteries, Auto Accessories. AL
ways have good second hand en-
gines on hand at Joe Muehl-
bauer S. 42-tf
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-07-05

FOR SALE:-Yale motorcycle
cheap, equipped, chain drive and
IN good condition. Call or write
Inc Gazette. 17-tf
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-07-05

FOR SALE OR TRADE: Good
Hamilton piano. Will sell or
trade for horses. &c. Pratt 4S-tf
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-07-05

FOR SALE:-One single tcp
buggy and one double-seated
platform buggy, as good as new.
Will sell at a bargain. Fred
Murset. 44-tf
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-07-05

FOR RENT - Furnished
rooms in modern house, good To-
cation. Phone 19R. 46-tf
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-07-05

FOR SALE-Six thorough
bred Scotch Collie pups two
months old. Inquire of Frank
ocOates. 47-4t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-07-05

Furnished rooms for rent. In.
qulre at The Gazette office.
45-tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-07-05
COMPANY l. BOYS
ENJOYING CAMP

Continued from first page.)
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-05-12
COUNTY NEWS IN BRIEF
DOYLEVILLE
S-vs-Champion Correspondents.
Wednesday. Nav 10.

S-ws-Champion Correspondence
Wednesday. May 10.
We need some road work up this wa,
Roy c. Knowles made a trip TO Cur
nison Saturday.
Miss Bessie Gibbons returned las,
Sunday from Delta.
The Crochet club meets with Mr.
Stephenson, May r.
H W. Mcdonald purchased all tn
cattle at the Shipmsn ale.
j. W. and T. r Mcdonald wer.
Gunnison passengers Saturday morning
Quite crowd attended the Crookstor
school entertainment Friday evening
and report an enjoyable time
Tad Knowles Is gong TO build hous
as soon as material arrives. E u
Stephenson Is also doing some building
Weunita road is passable for car
Sargent road is open for cars for som
distance above Sargent. All the othe
roads are fair.
F. r Mcdonald bought the cattle b.
longing TO John Turner. We under
stand that Mr. Turner is going to Whit
Pine 10 operate some mines he has
there.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-05-12
TWO BOYS ARE ARRESTED
BIT PLEAD mot GUILTY.

Sheriff Hanlon apprehended two
young fellows, Lisle Moore of Montrose
and Earl Foster of Grand Junction. last
Monday and brought them to Gunnison.
The boys have been working at the
Sportsman's hotel for two weeks and
are charged by ]. J. Carpenter with
committing petty larceny.
The boys deny the charge stating
that the only foundation Carpenter has
are the statements made by an eight
year old child and woman who works
at the resort, that they broke into two
of the rooms. The preliminary hearing
is set for Friday, May II.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-05-12
BALDWIN

News Champion Correspondents
Tuesday, May y9.
Roads up this way are little bette
Autos are here every day.
The social dance at the hall Sa;urda
night had good attendance. All had
good time.
The Nesbeth family are enjoying
visit from their niece, Mrs. Parish 4
Missouri
Jim Allen and Miss Scott came ov,
from Jacks Cabin to attend the dane,
They returned Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Ross. also Mr. and Mr.
Kerr motored down from Crested Cutt
Sunday, and visited friends.
Jim Spann and little daughter wer
here Tuesday, returning this same d.
TO Jack Cabin accompanied by Mrs. )
J. Shackleford and little son.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-05-12
MARBLE NOTES GATHERED
FROM THE BOOSTER

At the annual school election, held last
Monday afternoon at the High school
building, the budget carried by II votes
to %, while the election of a secretary
of the board returned Henry Thode The
winner by vote of 6S to 80 for Mrs.
w. w. Wood.
A dispatch from Harry S. Bryan. who
is active head of the organization that
is to operate the Black Queen and Sheep
Mountain tunnel mines this summer.
says he will arrive here this Friday A.
ternoon, accompanied by his engineer
and mine superintendent The lstter
official will be Prof. Joseph Dilters,
who has for several years been an in
structor in the Colorado State School Of
Mines at Golden.
The gross output of the Colorado Yuls
company will exceed 500, 900 this month.
according to a statement of President
Manning to a reporter of the Booster
this week. The winter stress is nov
over and the company can sail along 1t
top speed in the good o.d summer time.
but Heaven save US from another win
ter such as that just passed through.
No living man can make business pay
that has to undergo such stress as that
borne by the Colorado Yule company il
the winter of 1856. SIS
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-05-12

As result of its use in the manufac-
ture of crucibles for melting metals and
for foundry facings-one of the indirect
results of great war orders and the
tremendous increase in steel products,
the demand for graphits has greatly in
creased, and the output of American
mines is wholly inadequate to supply
the demand Here is chance for the
graphite prospects of Gunnison county.
The price has practically doubled dur
ing the year.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-05-12
lola

Hews-Champ.on Correspondents.
Tuesday. May 8
K. P. Mergelman went to Gunnisor
Saturday.
Ben killey of Gunnison spent h,
week end with his mother, Mrs. o. a
Wilt.
Miss Luella johnson. County Sup,
of Schools, was in lola Monday, visit
ing the school.
Friday Mrs. Fred Rouviere drove Il
Gunnlson and was accompanied hom,
by her sister. Miss Norma Nichols, whC
remained until Sunday.
Those who motored to Gunnison Suu,
day were MIR. and Mrs. S N. Zeia,s,
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Ruuviere, Mr.. OK
Wilt. Ben killey and Joe Ehret.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-05-12
suPT. DEU[L's AGED
FATHER PASSES AWlY

Word was received in Gunnison Tuesday
announcing the death in Denver of ".
A. Deuel.. father of E. w. Deuel., Denvpr
& Rio Grande division superintendent q
Gunnison. Death occurred early Tuso.
day morning, May 9Th. the immediste
cause being cancer of the bowels.
Mr.. Deuel.. Sr. was seventy -throp
years Of age at the time of his deafk
Besides his wife he is survived by thrso
sons and one daughter. Funeral -
vices were held at two-thirty, Thursdn1
afternoon Interment at Denver.
Supt. Deuel. Of Gunnison was with -
father when be died.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-05-12
SOMERSET
>ews-champion Correspondence:

>ews-champion Correspondence:
Monday. May 8
Miss Minnie Holderman visited in
Bowie last week.
The river is now as high as il was
Eree years ago.
The Hotchkiss Bros unlosded ten cars
sheep on Monday.
There was a dance here Saturday eve
z. given by Rouck's Orchestra.
The Somerset and Oiathe base ball
ANS will play here next Sunday.
Delta and Somerset played ball here
1T Sunday. Somerset won, the score
ing 8 10 8. Batters for Somerset
. re Phoenix and Memory; for Delta,
10y and Miller. There was an es-
.rslon up from Delta, bringing all the
al fans.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-05-12

Postmaster Aiken tells Us that word
mas been received from Miss ZeiIinger
Of Baldwin. OF the whereabouts of Mrs.
Frederict,e kramc, the German lady
whose brother. prisoner Of war, wrote
her from Siberia
Miss Z.Ilnger says that Mrs. krame
lived IN Baldwin several years ago but
moved away. Her present address is
Oakyiew, Colo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-05-12
VULCAN
<ews-Champion Correspondence:

%ews-Champion Correspondence:
Tuesday, May 9.
Ei Dundin went to Gunnison last
week.
Little Guy Cliff, is out again after a
s. eek's illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Mace motored to Gun
r.sun and back Sunday.
Mr. McAulif went to Denver Sunday
- be gone week or ten days.
T. Newlsnd left Sunday for Doyleville
a. work in Guy Munson's sawmill,
W. 3. Moore and son Sim have spent
the past week riding in search of a
couple of Sims cows. but have been un-
able to locate them.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-05-12
PowDERHoRN
News Champion Correspondence

Wednesday. May 10
w. P. Ssmmons and family of Gun
nison spent the week end here.
Walter Haymaker. deputy assessor,
was in our neighborhood this week.
Guy Doering and Ernest Bowers pas
sed through here Monday ehroute to
Gunnison.
Mrs. H. Radeka and daughter Louie,
left for Creede Wednesday for month 5
visit with Mrs. Steve Doering and fami.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-05-12

Dallas Duncan. Charlie Goodman, and
Misses lnez and Lila Soden were visitors
in Crookston Sunday,
School closed at Crookston on Friday.
DoyleyiIle folks came up 10 attend the
picnic and the dance in the evening.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-05-12

f. NJ. Bowers was visitor from ca
thedral Tuesday. He tells US the roads
up from Powderhorn to that valley are
now very good for wagons, but not up
to auto traffic yet. Consequently they
make the trip in a Studebaker three
and quarter instead of Studebaksr
six
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-05-12

ly.
Will Sammons wears smile that ap-
pears continuous. He is driving the
Maxwell car he purchased from Chas.
Mergleman.
Among visitors in Gunnison this week
were Will Sammons and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Foster. John Howard,
Frank Dunn, Lewis Sammons. viii
Cobb and Teeslink.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-05-12

In Woods guich, on the fiat divide
Detween Ohio City and Doyleville.
Isham Hamilton has discovered a vein
on the granite that carries tungsten.
The value runs only to $685. so far,
but developed work is only started.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-05-12
CROOKSTON
NewsChamplon Correspondence

Wednesday, May 10.
J + Adams was visitor up this
way Saturday.
Mrs. l. f. TempIeton returned from
kansa, "a short time ago.
MI and Mrs. Hicks and daughter
Elsie morpred to Gunnison Saturday.
Jessie Hirdman has returned home
after spending the winter here with her
father.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-05-12

Gene Grub. the spud expert predicts
a short crop and high prices for 1916.
1t is not too late for our Gunnison farm,
ers to put out larger acreage.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-17
MRS. GREENLEAF HEAD
OF THE DUNDEE CIRCLE

Mrs. Miles Greenleaf was elected
president OF the Dundee circle of the
Child Conservation league, at the an
nual meeting held Monday at the
home Of Mrs Allen White Mrs. II.
l.. Martin is vice president; Mrs. A.
l.. Green, secretary, and Mrs Fred
Elliott, jr., treasurer.
A picture, Houbens LATTER Hol-
landaise,' which the club will pre-
sent to Dundee school Thursday
morning, was on exhibition. The
presentation will be made by Mrs.
White and the picture will be ac-
cepted by one Of the school children.
+ At the tea which followed the bust
ness meeting Mrs N, X. Sype, the
retiring president, was honored with
a corsage bouquet Of flowers. Mrs.
Alice Peterson, principal Of Dundee
school; Mrs. J. b. Nickerson and
Mrs. S. w. Russell of Deadwood, s.
D., were guests Of the club.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-17
MRS. JOSLYN WANTS
FARM FOR HORSES
Advocates Place Where Animals
Which Are Worn Out May Go
To Reouperate
AGAINST BINDERS AND CHECKS

Friends OF poor, dumb animals are
pressing Inc claims OF the mistreated
creatures this week which is OBJ
served a, Humane week all over the
couutr, Mrs, George \ Joslyn,
who IS especially interested in the
down and out dccrepit horses. adj
vocatcs the establishment Of a farm
Tor WORKOUT horses
Poor people should be enabled to
bring their horses here tree Of charge
on Tor 4 small lc
Binders which Flap about until
they succeed in binding the horses
and oycrcheck which draws the
horses head mp so high he cannot
see where he is stepping are other
evils deprecated BY Mrs Ioslyn
old horses don need those blind
ers. The opereheck, too is obsolete,
II people coming ~ from the country
could only be brought 70 realize that
they are no longer used IN the city, ]
am sure they would give up the use
OF overchecks." said Mrs Joslyn
Humane society workers are ar
raycd against a horse trader IN East
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-17
SLEEPLESS NIGHT
AT HILLCROFT FARM
Young Guests Have Pillow Fights,
While Chaperons Play Bridge
and Walk Floor.
ALL ON ACCOUNT OF THE RAIN

Mr and Mrs Philip H. Philbn
gave dancing party at their country
home, Hilcroft Farm, near Fort Cal
houn, Saturday evening It was to
be a dancing party and eleven ears
were ready to take the young guests
and their ehaperons back 20 their
homes later in the evening
Sixty guests Of the school set were
present. with Mrs. Frank II Myers,
Mr.. and Mrs NJ r. Murphy Miss
Nan Murphy, Miss Helen Murphy
Mrs. Robertson, Mrs. Z. O. Hamil-
ton and Mrs. + B. Aldous as chap
erons, not to speak OF several house
guests oil the Philbins. Then came
the rama deluge-and the hostess
was confronted with the problem OF
putting up nearly 100 guests in five
bedrooms.
The young people danced until
after ; o clock in the morning, when
the girls were sent upstairs to bed.
The boys set about with sofa pillows
and rugs 10 make themselves comfort
able on the floors The chaperons de-
cidcd to spend the night, or rather
the early morning, playing bridge on
the stairs. Mr. Philbin and Mr.. Muir
ply drew straws TO see who might
have the first sleep upon couch
downstairs. Mr Murphy won and
was TO sleep until $50 O'Clock, when
Mr.. Philbin's turn would come.
Musicians Only Sleepers.
About 4 o'clock Mrs. Philbin
stepped softly to the couch TO cover
up her husband, who seemed sleeping
most audibly, but with the covers on
the floor. She lifted up the quilt
gently to lay il over the sleeper. but
Il seemed very hard to determine
where was his head; he seemed to
have his feet at both ends. She
switched on the light and found the
two colored musicians, who had
played for the dancers, sleeping like
logs; they were on the couch to stay
Mr.. Murphy and the host walked the
veranda until breakfast.
Meanwhile the boys inside kept up
their pillow fights, with all the howl
ing, yelling and shrieking that accom-
pany such tournaments. But the
colored fiddlers slept on. They were
the sole sleepers at Hilleroft Farm.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-17
Women S Clubs Ask
Men to Entertain
Visiting Husbands

New York, May To- Husbands
who accompany then wives TO the
General Federation OF Womens
Clubs beginning here mex, week will
be turned over 10 the mems clubs
OF the city The iederation's COM
mittce on husbands announced this
decision today after wrestling with
one OF the most perplexing problems
OF the convention. The only func-
ton on the program al which hus-
bands will be expected next week Is
an excursion 10 the Edison Flee
trieal plant AT other times the plan
Is TO have them entertained by the
mems clubs, which will extend hos
pitality.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-17

Pinto visited in her old home in
Florence, Wis, the guest Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Fisher.
New arrivals from Omaha at the
Hotel Snapp, in Excelsior Springs,
are Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Goulding,
and Albert Krug From other Ne
braska points arc Mr.. and Mrs. Z. L.
Boyd Of Auburn, Mr.. i. Dalezal of
Fremont and Mr. and Mrs. +. Egen-
berger OF Plattsmouth. t
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-17

Omaha, who, they assert, assists own
ers who have been reprovcd for mis-
treating their horses in trading the
horses to men living in other parts
OF the city Then if the second owner
gets in trouble for mistfeatiug the
horse, he is again traded off, they
assert
More drinking fountains and keep
ing the ones we have III better work
ing order is advocated by the HUI
name society
Better humane laws for the state
are also being urged by the humane
workers Cock fights and dog and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-17
CHARITABLE INSTITUTIONS
ENDORSED BY WELFARERS

Superintendent Schneider OF the
Welfare board reports the following
phiianthropic institutions indorsed.
with the approval of the welfare
committee OF the Commercial club:
Nebraska Prison association. Old
Peoples Home, Vocational Guidance
bureau, Young Mems Christian as
ISOLATION. Young Women's Christian
association, Associated Charities
Volunteers of America, Salvation
Army, Rescue Home, Society for the
Friendless, Union Gospel Mission,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-17
Creche Bridge

All the regular bridge and club
affairs for this afternoon had been
called off that all players might be
present at the benefit bridge for The
Creche at the Fontenelle The plan
was pivot auction-bridge and to 500
guests, with provisions made to take
care OF those coming in at the last
minute Twenty-Five prizes, do
mated by local merchants and friends
of The Creche, were given 10 the
twenty-five players making the high
est score. Mrs. Arthur Crittenden
Smith, at the conclusion of the play,
called off, two by two, the names Of
! the highest score makers, allowing
them four minutes in which to make
their choice Of prizes The playing
commenced at 2 o'clock and the
members of the board receiving were
Mrs. Arthur Crittenden Smith, Mrs.
Arthur Rogers and Mrs. Arthur
Metz.
The members Of the board Of di-
rectors assisting were
Meadanes- Mesd8 mes
Thomas H., Kimbaii q g. Allison
Mrs. Bernard capen, James G. Dahlman,
A. G. Smith. Arthur Metz,
George Redlek Charles p. Metz,
II. A, Mash, Louis Nash
Louis Clarke.
. Miss Arbells Kimbsl
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-17

Social Settlement, Nebraska Humane
society. Negro Woman's Christian
association, Visiting Nurse associa-
ton. Nebraska Chldren's Home So
eiety, Associated Jewish Charities
and City Mission
Other institutions viii be indorscd
from time to time as they supply the
Welfare board with required infor-
nation regarding their work
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-17
OMAHA GIRL
! IS TO WED IN JUNE
Cards Received Announcing We'd
ding Plans for Miss Margaret
MCPHERSON.
IS TO LIVE AT GARDEN CITY
By MELLIFICIA-May Is.

Cards reached Omaha Mondav
morning from Mr.. and Mrs Thomas
Buchanan Mcpherson for the we'd.
ding OF their daughter, Margaret, to
Mr.. Clement Edward Gardiner, jr., al
II o'clock Saturday, June 3, at Au-
burn, Thurmont, Maryland.
II was at first planned that Miss
Gretchen Mcconnell and Miss Helen
Scobie were to be the bridesmaids,
but the Omaha girls, finding It inn
possible to leave at this time, the
arrangements were changed The
matron OF honor will be Mrs Win
Mcpherson, formerly Miss Helen
Forbes Of Omaha, with Miss Helen
Gardiner OF Garden City, Long
Island, sister Of the bridegroom,
maid OF honor One Of the two
bridesmaids will be Miss Dorothy
Childs, a sehoolmate OF the bride at
ST. Mary's school at Garden City.
The wedding ceremony and festivi-
ties will be in the ancestral home Of
the Mcpherson family at Thnrmont
and a typical southern bridal affair
with house full Of guests and all the
kith, kin and friends there.
Miss Margaret Mcpherson, who
was pupil OF Miss Mary Munchhoff,
was one of the most popular mem
bers in the younger musical and So
cial sets. She has a voice of excep-
tional quality and was much in de-
mand at recitals, accompanied by her
friend, Miss Gretchen Mcconnell
After her marriage this former
Omaha girl will make her home at
Garden City, Long Island.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-17
Wedding Plans.

The invitations are out for the
Schnorr-Metz wedding, which viii be
solemnized Wednesday evening, June
7. at 8 o'clock, at All Saints church.
A large number OF invitations have
been issued, many out Of town, but
owing to the illness OF Miss Metz
earlier in the year the family Of the
bride will not entertain extensively
for the wedding The bride means
10 keep many little details OF the
plans a secret including flowers,
gowns and color scheme.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-17
Wedding Announcement.

The marriage of Mr. William II.
Bacon and Miss Ada Wood, both Of
Chicago, took place at the Dietz
Methodist parsonage Monday after
noon. Rev {. N, Dawson per-
formed the ceremony, after which
the young couple left for Chicago,
where they will make their home
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-17

The south SIDE Progressive club
Ni'l Nlee au entertainment at be- h8f
"Wednesday evening AZ h0 oFiark
hhe h9siesses ~ chs evening wiI De
NHdsWt II fyHeu. w. FalcN r
d hf0ge15 + a. Cameron 81 b
htHfb amd M ~ lEneh
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-17
Paramount Whist News.

Mrs 6. w Reye was hostess al
the meeting Of the Paramount Whist
club Friday evening, May IL Those
winning prizes we're Mrs. j Lipfel,
Mrs. N. Bassett, Mrs. NJ Kline, Mr..
{. Stockham, Mr.. NJ. Kline and Mr.
II. Heating, Mrs Alex Jetes is the
next hostess, May %.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-17
Llewellina.Smisor Weddinp

Miss Nellie Smisor. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward r. Smisor Of
Omaha, will be married at o'clock
this evening at Great Bend Kan, to
Mr. Wilbur Llewelling, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Llewelling Of
Larned, Kan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Llewelling will make
their future home in Larned
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-17

Avoid exposure and drafts. Eat right.
Take DR. Kings New Discovery. It
kills and destroys the cold germs All
drqsgists.- Advertisement