davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-09-08

hand and grfcd the New Yorker numerically. The lawyer defended himself
as best he could under the cosseXaminaton.
When the meeting adjourned the lawyer asked Taggat why he had been
~ seyere. The congressman retOrted that he would not permit any man to
bellule Kansas. The lawyer insisted he said nothing that could be considered
derogatory to the western commonwealth and, in fact had n high opinion u
the people Of the state.
Taggart at this moment happened to look around and caught his colleagues
smiling broadly. Explanations followed. Taggart apoogzed to the New
YORKER hut IL awaiting al opportunity to get even with the practical jokers.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-09-08

y 2 !: z: 4: +: ]: !: !: i: 6: ]: !: !. {: +: j: !: !: ): !: !. !: !: !: !"
HERE are ethics in head
" hunting, according to DR..
William Curtis Farabee, who
III has just got home after
m-m three years spent in eXplor-
~ y7J ing remote regions of the
km~-a@ Amazon river in South Amer
lea. Among the tribes he
visited were two, the MundurucuS and
the J~iveros, who still keep up the
practice. One Of the trophies he
brought back for the University of
Pennsylvania was a collection of four
belts made of human teeth-the most
prized accoutrements that any Mum
durucu could possess, according to an
interview with DR.. Farabee In the
New York Sun.
AS to the ethics Of head hunting DR..
Farabee says no self-respecting Mum
hurucu or Jivero would 60 forth with
bow and arrow and stone Ratchet after
the head of a national enemy because
of the pangs of hunger or the desires
of trade expansion. Head hunters are
not cannibals nor are they ambitious
FOR ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. On the contrary
they regard themselves as lovers of
peace. But from time immemorial
feuds have existed among them, and
the only worthy method Of treating
their traditional enemies is to seek
and obtain their heads.
When a head Is brought in by an
intrepid warrior the village prepares
to celebrate the exploit by assembling
around a fire over which a potion
rivaling that of the witches Of MAC
beth" Is c%oncocted. If it is a Mundu-
rucu village the head Of the enemy,
after having been boiled to the re-
quired tenderness, Is smoked for Its
preservation and the teeth are ex-
tracted. A three days dance is held
in honor Of the victory.
The Jiveros, however, vary the
process by removing the bones from
the head of the enemy and shrinking
It to the proportions Of a big mans
fist. This Is also preserved-an OBJ
ject lesson perhaps for the rising
generation.
The belts testifying to the existence
of head hunting are but a small part
of the collection brought back after
what scientists regard as the most
hazardous trip ever made into the
forest of the Amazon. Excavations Of
prehistoric pottery and burial vases,
some of them more than three feet
tall; records of the music of Indians
never before visited by white men,
chronological work among more than
thirty tribes heretofore known by
name only are all included in DR..
Farabee's achievement.
Most Of the explorers of the Amazon
Valley have confined their attention to
the river bank. To go 100 yards frora
the margin of the stream, ever today,
is IN places to be swallowed up in the
wilderness. DR.. Farabee went far into
the interior.
DR.. Farabee arrived at Para In June,
1918. After a few preliminary expe-
ditions up the main stream, he met
on the edge Of British Guiana two
white men-the only two In that Sec
ton of the country-H. P. c. Melville,
magistrate and protector Of the In
dams for the whole Of southern
Guiana, and John Ogilvie, a Scotch
man In the employ of the British gov
eminent. II wal In Mr.. Melville'S
house at Dadanawa that they made
preparations for the most adventurous
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-09-08

pounds. When we reached the Dutch
s~torehouse it was 145 pounds. We ar
rived bareheaded and barefooted and
starved, of course"
OF the characteristics and customs
Of the natives he met during the
course of the expedition DR.. Farabee
Is enthusiastic. After their first tlmid'
ity at the appearance Of white men
had vanished they were courteous and
gracious and received the explorers
with a hospitality from which the
white man could well take lessons.
One of the most picturesque expert
ences encountered by DR.. Farrabee and
his party was when they came upon a
village assembled for the purpose OF
| curing one of its inhabitants of O
poisonous snake bite. The victim was
stretched upon the ground. Around
him were dancers who after sucking
the wound alternately blew and spat
| upon not only the bite but all Of the
llluL . JOllts' III az OuNCA NiNiC q
the musicians, who played such an
insidiOus, plaintive tune that even the
strangers had difficulty in resisting
the hypnosis 1t was designed to In
| duce. The bitten man was more or
less h%ypnotized and by this method, as
far as the visitors could observe, was
cured.
Marriage takes place at a very early
age among these a~borigines.
Many of the villages have but two
houses, n a communal affair In
which there Is a big general court with
the apartments Of the individual
families abutting on it, and the othe5
q house which the women seldom Ell
ter but which Is maintained as a sort
Of mems club, In which they entertain
visitors from other tribes.
The women would delight the hearts
of the anti-suffragists. Moral suasion
Is their big stick. There Is a native
liquor which Is very intoxicating. The
WOIleu, uONtNei, w HOt LUuCH IL, ar
though drunkenness Is prevalent
among the men During the periods
Of intoxication Of the men the women
restrain them from bartering and the
men obey with lamblike obedience.
The men entertain a deep affection
for their wives and will barter any.
thing else in their possession with
neighboring tribes except the "cush.
ma" or ceremonial shirt which the
wives make.
Cassava, a root similar to the potato,
is the staple article of food. Agri.
culture in Its broader sense is unknown
to these newly discovered Indians.
The men hunt and fish and do the
b~artering. The women gather the
fruit and nuts and crate the cassava
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-09-08

AT this point Zeke Gambler arose irhis might and delivered the utimatum
that II the Tombigbee was stricken from the bill the measure could not pass
SIS that SOP" said Jim Mann. "Wen, the senate passed a bill the other day
where this river Is slurringly referred to as the Tom Becky. Now want to
know whether the gentleman calls this the Tombgbee river " TIT Tom
Becky, two names"
Even the senate of the United States" replied Zeke with great dignity,
"f 1t were n august body Of idiots would not undertake to change the name
of the Tombigbee, because If they did it would change the history of the
United States of America"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-09-08

Custom in China ~discourages the
photographing Of women.
The buildings Of Amsterdam are
built largely on pilings. The town
hall stands on 1900 such supports.
Experiments have shown that ex.
cellent paper can be made out of grape
vines.
The Mexican seacoast on the Pacific
and the gulf Of California Is 4,574
miles.
Argentina Is constructing a single
irrigation system which will cost 500.
0V0.000
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-09-08

NOR as large as .
.child's head. The
doctor said it was
years coming
gave me medi-
cine for it until I
called away
from the city for
IS om e e. OF
course | could not
go to him then, SO
my sister in-law told
IIne that she thought
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-09-08

William Curtis Farabee
of the University of Pennsyl-
vania, back from explorations
i'm the Amazon river country,
tells of strange savages who
had never before seen a white
man and whose big sport is
capturing the heads of enemies
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-09-08

A firt usually begins to lose Inter-
est In n nan after she gets him to ad+
nit that he loves her.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-09-08

BABIES AND GROWING CHILDREN
need a tonic to tone up the system and
regulate the liver. Mothers are o n
stantly using with wonderful success,
our plantation" Chill and Fever Ton
ic. Pleasant TO take-contains no Cal
omel. Price 50c.-Adv.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-09-08
WRONG Deduction.

"Who breaks, pays"
"Oh, no; not If they're broke."-Baf
tlmore American.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-09-08

of your noble race and of the pride you feel that you come from the hrsto OF
all Americans"
The Indians were all given a badge Of American citizenship ana a Unlteo
States flag TO eah of the wome were given n work bag and II purse.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-09-08
HOW MRS, BEAM
met The CRISIS
Carried Safely Through Change
of Life by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Nashville, Tenn.-'When l was going
through the Change of Life had a tu-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-15
ANACOST|A TO END
CARNIVAL TONIGHT
Fete viii Be Brought to Close
Despite Weather Conditions.
Band Concert and Dancing.

Already postponed until tonight be-
cause Of rain last Thursday. Anacos-
tia will not allow the weather to in
terfere with the latter part Of its
carnival O second time.
That portion OF the program which
was omitted last week will be held
this evening. rain or shine. In case
the weather Is fair, District officials
and others will speak at Fairlawn.
There will be an entertainment there
BY country circus" band concert.
and dancing.
II II should rain the speaking, con-
cert, and dancing will be at the Ana
costa Masonic Temple, Fourteenth
and u streets southeast.
Commissioners Newman and Kutz
and Major Raymond Pullman. Super
tntendent of Police. will speak. Adolph
GUIDE will preside. Officials of the
Washington Railway and Electric
Company will be among the speakers
w. J. Latimer Is chairman Of the
arrangements committee. The first
part OF the community celebration
was carried out last Thursday with
an automobile parade, baseball game,
and boat races.
The carnival Ia to celebrate recent ex-
tensive improvements in Anacostia
and appropriations for other improve
ments,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-15
CORONER TO INQUIRE
into BRIDGE CRASH
Orders Inquest Over Baby VIC
tim Of Collision on Pennsyl-
vania Avenue Structure.

Coroner hewitt will conduct an in
quest late today over six-year-oid Helen
Johnson. fatally injured early this
morning in a motorcycle. crash on the
Pennsylvania avenue bridge. The
child's mother, Mrs. Alice Johnson. and
her father. Gustaf johnson, n marine,
stationed at the navy yard. are In
Casualty Hospital. seriously injured as
the result Of the accident.
The child was with her mother In the
''side car Of Johnson's motorcycle. all
of them returning from a run out in
Prince Georges county about 12:D
o'clock last night.
While crossing the Pennsylvania ave-
nue. bridge, the police say. the motor
cycle collided with a wagon driven by
Robert NJ. Thompson. of Clinton, Nd.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-15
Automobiles Damaged
In Collision; No One Hurt

A car belonging to John w. Fenton.
1913 Monroe street northwest. and the
automobile Of James Sharp 3l01 high
land avenue. Cleveland Park, were
The police say the Fenton machine
was occupied by Mrs, Fenton and Mrs.
George Offer. of 7 Iowa circle. while
the Sharp car. operated by Raymond
Donnelly. OF l145 Twenty-second street.
was occupied by two women.
The Sharp cur was Roing west IN
Rhide Island avenue near Fourteenth
street when the collision occurred. The
occupants Of both cars were badly
shaken up. but no one was seriously
hurt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-15
WINS. GRADUATION TO
Be HELD SATURDAY
Hundred and Thirteen To Be
Given Diplomas at Exercises
At the Belasco.

Graduation exercises or Western
High School will he held saturday at
4 o'clock in the Belaaco Theater.
There are l1S IN the graduating class.
Those who will receive diplomas are
Edith Hickok Aultman. airline Nav
Baker. Eda worthington Beckett. Mil
bred Lee Barry. Emme.'ne Frazicr
Bishop, Maria Bisset. Muriel de Wis.,
court Boyd. Dorothy Isabel Branden-
burg, Margaret Rouse Briatow. Louise
Crandall Buckingham. Dorothy Ben
trice Casley, Katharyn Clark. Beatrice
Alkaline Clephane. Anna Knowles Coop
Cotter. Helen Josephine Cur'lnins. Julia
Irene Daniel. Louise Christine Damn.
Mary Elsie Darcy, Alice Pi L
Davis. Marian Mcmillan Dawson.
Mary Louise Derrick, Eleanor Brooks
Marie Bker, Jane Glare Elliott, Helen
Buckingham Everett. Florence Jordan
Fenton, Dorothy Sterner Finckel. Mar.
garet sithens CARRIER. Phebe Chsppell
Gates, Olive Eyslyn Ssiser L, Mary , ssa-
Ruth Ellen Graf. Adelaide Aurelia
Grille. Louise Groves. Nancy I'rinElc
Hanna. Victoria Vaughan Howell.
Elisabeth Yyng kwai Mary Hsmoth
Jones. Locke Inez Kincer. Emily RAN
dolph Kutz, Margaret Darlington JIau-
rens. Frances Mildred Leasure, Alice
Victoria Leetch. lnder Tucker London.
Vivian March. Claudia Burwell Mar
shall. Mary Pearce Matthews. Dorothy
Fellows Mayes. Harriet Hartmann Mil
Ter. Clarinda Mitchell. Margaret Mitch
ell. Kathryn Regis Moran. Kathleen
drow. Virginia Mason Nicoiis, Dorothy
Rebecca O'Neill. Alice E. Padgett, Nam
ME Tylor Page. Anne McRae Parker,
Virginia Custjs Perry. Marion NJ. Price
Olive Anirita Reynolds. Eleanor Roth
we'll Richards, Olive Mae Shafer, Mar
garet Shaw, Mary Collins Sherman,
Carolyn Smith. Beatrice M. Sorokou-
mowsky. Helen Dorothy Spicer, Eliza
beth Silliman Stetson. Elizabeth Vir-
ginia Waddey. Martha Lucy Warning,
Ruth Eleanore White, Dorothy Mildred
Wood. Edward Wells Bailey. Thomas
Emmert Peall. Warren Riley Birge.
Francis J. Bridget. Daniel Morgan Brig
ham. Hugh Cady Campbell. John De-
zine Cobb s. Paul Trrauger Gylbertson
Earnest, tr., Robert A. Elgin, James
Gray. jr.. James sprunt Holmes. David
Franklin Houston. Thomas Lee Hume.
tr.. William II. Knox. Harold Francis
Euglen. August Kuhlmann, Robert
Chester La Toilette, John Chichester
Mackall. Raymond Peck, Lester M.
Peine, Richard A. Sergeant. Calvin Rob-
Inson Sinclair. Stuart Farwell Smith.
Wilbert Felt Thompson. II. Hamilton
Warner. William T. Webb, Devere Raf-
ter Weldon. John Welchel and Russell
Irving Whyte.
Flowers for All Occasions.
Consult Guide about the finest flowers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-15

who was on his way to the city with
farm produce.
Unconscious and in q serious condi-
ton, the three were placed In a passing
autmobile and hurried to Casualty
Hospital. The child died on the operat-
ing table.
At the hospital today, physicians be-
lieved that johnson and his wife have
a good chance for recovery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-15
Bankers Will Picnic At
Marshall Hall Tomorrow

The fourteenth annual outing of the
Washington Chapter. American Institute
OF Banking. is to be held tomorrow at
Marshall Hall. Boats are scheduled to
leave the Seventh street wharf Mt 1890
a. m. and 2:30 D. m.
The advance sale Of tickets Is said to
indicate that the excursion will be one
Of the largest In the history Of the Or
ganixatiou.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-15
District Supreme Court
Examinations Are Begun

The semi-annual examination of
applicants to the bar of the District
Supreme Court began today in George
town University Law School. The
examinations will continue tomorrow
and Saturday.
There are more than 900 applicants
in this years class. More than TWEEN
ty-hve are women.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-15

$1.00 to Harpers Ferry, $1.25
Cumberland and Return. Baltimore &
Ohio, S:25 a. M, Sunday, June Is, In
Guiding Principal Stations Metropolitan
Branch.--Advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-15
LOCAL MENTION.

Chaplin in his greatest success. Va.
today, THE Miracle OF life" n production
every one ought to see. &c always &c.
Phone Your Want Ad to The Times,
Main $3.50
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-15

Flowers for All Occasions.
Consult Guide about the finest flowers
and floral decorations. 1914 r St.-Advt.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-04-20
PERsHING USES DODGE CAR.
Army Officer Praises Its Perform
ance In Hard Mountain Travel.

Dodge cars are on the job in
pursuit of Villa" said G M Asbill
of the Dixie Auto company, distrib-
uters of the Dodge line in this terri
tory. When Gen Pershing led his
troops across the border he Travelled
in a Dodge Brothers motor car, and
four other touring cars were used in
the transportation ofsupplies. These
cars have, of course, been since sup
plantedin this work by the big trucks
shipped to Mexico, but the touring
cars are still in use by the army.
According to the transportation de-
partment they have made wonderful
records in the desert travel after the
fleeing Mexican bandit.
Reporting on the performance of
the Dodge Brothers car that carried
Gen Pershing on the first advance.
an army officer said:
I'VE had practically to make our
own roads and from what the Dodge
Brothers car showed on that trip |
believe it could climb a wall. The
car went through mountain passes
and over places where it was neces-
sary for the engineering corps to
blast out a trail before the trucks
could get through at all. ,"
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-04-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
BLOOMINGVALE GRADED SCHOOL. 5
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

The 1856 session of the Bloom
ingvale Graded school came to a
close on April 10. The school has
been running six months this year,
and the pupils and teachers have
been hard at work during the whole
session. This was the first year
that the school has had two teach
ers, and they necessarily had a good
deal of grading and regulating of
work that could not be done before.
We hope now that much better
work can be accomplished another
year. We enrolled this year fifty
two pupils. but only forty-five of
these made the required attendance
of ten days and could be placed on
the yearly enrolment. The school
ought to have fifty on ron another
year, as there are several younger
children in the community.
The commencement exercises of
the school took place on April 9 and
10. The programme was as follows:
Sunday IL a. m.-Sermon by Rev
P S McChesney of Kingstree.
Sunday. $40 p. m.-Literary Ad-
dress by Professor o M Mitchell of
Rome.
Monday, $50 p. m.-Exercises by
School.
Mr. McChesney gave US beauti-
full sermon on Sunday morning. In
deed, it could hardly have been ex.
celled. Every one who came to hear
HIM enjoyed it, and felt benefited.
Mr. McChesney was assisted in his
services by Rev j F Pittman. the
regular pastor the Baptist church
here.
Professor Mitchell's address Sun
day night was not an inch behind
the notch. We all knew that he
had something good in store for US,
and We were not one bit disappoint-
ed. His lecture was most interest
ing, forcible and inspiring. Mr.
Mitchell was delighted with the ma
terial progress the community Of
Bloomingvale had made since his
last visit here, and he tried to i'm
press upon the people the necessity
of q parallel development along edu-
cational lines. Every one was deep
ly impressed by his remarks and we
hope they will have a lasting effect.
The exercises Monday night SEEM
ed to be greatly enjoyed by all who
attended. There was a large crowd
present, some coming from Trio.
Andrews, Cedar Swamp, RHEIMS and
Warsaw. We appreciate the peo-
ple's interest and hope that they felt
that their time had not been wasted.
The children deserve credit for the
manner in which they carried out
their part eff the programme. The
following programme was rendered:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-04-20
rhs oulnIDs That poes Not Affect The Head

Because Of its tonic and laxative effect, LAXA-
TIVE BROMO QUININEi is better than ordinary
Quinine and does not cause nervousness nor
ringing In head. Remember the full name and
look for the signature Of e. W. GROVE. 2Sc.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-04-20
sono0 Vacation Glee -.
Vacation Song.

: sono. Vacation Glee....
~ Vacation Song.
School
2. Dialogue. .-...-............. The Guest"
8. Dialogue ..........-....... "Hiawatha"
4. Dialogue. ........... V & W"
5. Dialogue ........ "Johnnie's Logical
Conclusion
6. Dialogue and Song" Vacation
Fun"
z. Recitation -" Little Or
phant Annie" ....... Thelma Russell
s. Grandmother's Drill 8 Girls
9. Song-"Roses .Interme-
diate Girls
10. Recitation--"A "A Mortify-
ing Mistake ........ Mary Howard
IL. Dialogue and Drill" "Sunbonnet
Babies"
IL. Song Vacation Plans
The School
13. Recitation-'P 'Pussy's Class
Lilac Morris
ii. Skipping Song - Primary Girls
Is. Recitation-"A Boys Re-
marks to His Stomach. -
Johnnie Barrineau
16. Recitation-"The Freckl-
ed Faced Girl Lydia Smith
II. Sunfower Drill ...-.......... Ten Boys
1S. Dialogue" Uncle Peters
Visit to the School"
10. Dialogue-"No Cure No Pay"
Between the regular numbers on
the programme delightful music was
rendered by Messrs Thos Chandler
and Cleve Dukes of Cedar Swamp.
At the conclusion of the regular
programme the medals were award
ed. Miss Carraway had offered a
medal to the pupil in the higher
grades making the highest average
for the year on scholarship and at
tendance; and Miss Phillips had Of
fered a prize to the pupil making
the highest average in the two low
er grades. The medal in higher
grades was won by Mary Howard of
the third grade. Lydia Smith of the
seventh making close second aver
age. The highest average in the
lower grades was made by Evelyn !
Smith of the advanced first grade.
The following pupils have made
the highest averages in school dur
ing the year and deserve credit for
their faithful work:
Grade 1-W O Camilla, Jr, Evelyn
Smith.
Grade Cecil Camlin, Mary How
ard, Thelma Russell, Dan Smith, Ut
sey Smith.
Grade 6-Maggie Camlin.
Grade Lydia Smith.
Cecil Camlin was the only pupil in |
school who had not missed a day at |
the end of the term.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-04-20

For SALE-Thorough bred single comb
Rhode Island Red eggs. Per sitting
of is, S1.0O. MRS w D HARRING-
TON. 4-6-3tp
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-25
Society Neus
Local Suffragists to
Organize County CLUB

At meeting OF the local Suffrage
club, held in the Commercial Club
hall, Saturday afternoon, it was de.
.cided to organize a Burleigh county
club, and Mrs. Frank Paris of near
the city was elected as chairman:
Mrs. Carol King of Menoken. assist
ant chairman; Mrs. E. A. Green, near
the city, secretary, and Mrs. Charles
Rodgers, Mckenzie, treasurer.
Z Mrs: G. Coates Of Lisbon addressed
the meeting and made great appeal
for stronger organization both, IN
the cities and county. Mrs. Coates is
a noted suffrage speaker. Mrs. +. T..
Quain gave a. short introductory talk
and Mrs. V. j., LaRose sang two mum
beers. Mrs. Coates is being entertain-
ed by Mrs. Quain while in The city.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-25
To Tour East.

The Mir""s Harriette Falconer,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs w. A. Fal-
coner of Avenue e; Helen Holland
and Georeia Carpenter will leave
Wednesday for an extended tour, 10
include trip on the Great Lakes.
They will visit Duluth. Montreal, New
York City, Washington, d. c.: Allan
tic City and other points before re-
turning home. -.....
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-25

The meeting was in charge OF the
president, Mrs. w. H. Bodenstab.
Returns From Visit.
Mrs. J. L. Whitney of this place re-
turned Saturday from the Twin Cit
les, where she has been visiting for
the last two months.
Nebraska Visitor.
Miss Hattie Peterson of Bunk, Neh
is the guest of her cousin. Mrs. Geo.
Robidou of Eighth street. Miss Pc
terson will spend several weeks here,
the guest Of the Robidous.