davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-03

Cine 9epelde aus Berlin iast,
Der Sieg in Ser gsorbiee lei nid)t 10
Iebr oaonrdJ, baf bic Gnalanber
piel srDkere @erlnite gebabt batten
ais Die 9eittlden, bendtenspert, ais
0nrfJ Die Satiadle, bak Die 9entifell
bas 6elo bebanptet batten. Die emg-
hide Jlutte mar at Ganpnen nnb
Sdiffen nngefabr siuei Wfal 10 itarf
als Die oeittfdJe. Die Sdladt famo
nngefabr 1875 Weilen iioiueitlidJ
Don Der moriuegiId)en Giibipibe nnS
iiaaefabr $50 Meilen ipeiflidl bon
Der Oaniidjen &iiite ftatt. Die sdladlt
beitans ans suei seilen. Der critic
begamn nadmittags tim bier 1thr
rno oauerte Bis abenbs 8 1t6r: Der
sipeite Sell beitanb ans Gimselfamp-
fen nno bqiterte fait bie aanse 9sadlt.
8ie peit fidJ bic SdladDt ansbebn.
te, fonnfe 0es nebligem @etters iue-
aen nid)t aenan fcitseitellt perben.
Die oehtf6en Sprpeopbpote nnb
9eitroger eripitien iid iuirfnmssbol.
Ter als bic engliIden, mas piel at
0em GrfOlg Der gemtfdjem iiber einen
iiberlegenen 0esner beitrna. Die
Sd)iffe ,,Gneen Narb" unS ,Sesnoe,
fatisable" Iol[en geibe lua6renS bes
cages antergeaanaen iein. 9ll(e
bentldJen ariessidJiffe, NIT 9lmsmab-
me berjenigen, 6erem gerlmit offi-
siell anseseigt ipnrbe, iinb iid,er in
8ilbelmsbaben einsetroffem. gSie
Idjiuer einselne Gdnffe 6erdabiat
limb, bot nod nid)t feitgeifellt iuer-
Den f0nnen. @om Der MSmiraIitGt
iuirb befannt geraaft, baf iuenia-
items 81 srofe ensfiIde Sdiffe an
bem aanpfe teilgenommen habeu
nno SaH bic britifd)e Sorpeboflotte
id)tuer gelitten fat, Der Grenaer
aWeitfalen" allein fat iuGbrenb Ser
Ssadjt 6 Sorpcbo6uute berIenft 9as
Sdlaf)idnff y9sommerania", Sas
aitf beitfider Seite nntergima, mar
pom Cart. goeIfen beTebliat. Berlin
lit NIT Slagsen geidjmiift .nmo es
6errIdbt allgemeiner Gntfmiiasmns.
sSsm 9ieidlstaa fanb BEL @erfiinSi.
amng bes Sieaes cine grofartiae
Semonitration itatt.
Die enaliidDe Gbmiralifat 6eitrei-
fet anf's GntIdjieSenite, BAL, 6as arD-
&c SdDladtidliff p@aripite" eeInm-
fen 1T. andJ oak Der ,,Iarl6oronafn
nnteraeaanaen lei, lei nidlt ma6r.
8eibe Sdjiffe 6efanSen iidJ iider i'm
6afen, Ieien allerbinas 6eIdja.
Siat. Die GnglGn6er 6e6anpfen
audi. Die syfotte Ser GnsfGn6er, sic
an bem Sample teilnabm, lei flei-
ner seipeien, aIs bie Ser 0entiden,
iuas pffenbar nidjt iuabr lit, nnS
ebenio, oak 6ie enslifden sdiffe bie
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-03
Gin ultinlatuifl
Wlll Garranza I6itkel,.
angriff anf Soften bei
Sun 8enito.

- Cine 9epeide aus 8aIbinston,
Die allerbinss nid)t lebr pertranens.
, ipiiroig tit, bebanptet, garransa moi,
le mnierer 9iegiermng Elm ltltima-
tltm idJifem nnb big sm einem be-
itimmten 3eitpunft Die 3nriifsie-
hung Der amerifaniiden Srnppem
foroerm, uenn er nidt 6alo cine
slntiuprt anf ieine 9tpte erbalte. Gr
uerSe cine entid)ieoene glntiuort ber-
langen, Die alle MisperitGnomiile
suiIdlem ben 6eioen SGnoern beieiti.
&C, Garrs:.::Sa iueroe iiiaI.s 1.s sinsl:s ss...
, aes sesrn bie Ser. Staatem inter-
nebmem, 6eDpr er ilidlt bieie ysDte
init bem ltltimatum abseidift babe.
= s(us San genito miro qenel.
oct, oaB bort alf Yoiten Ser aontp.
g. oes 3. Snfanterie Heaimerrts
gelbolien iuoroen lit. 9ie Soloa-
ten erDioerteit oas sSeuer, ood) tpiir-
De anIbeineno geienlarlo getroffen.
Der 8orfalI paiiierte oes Oeoraens
ettpas na6 orei ubr. 0ie @often
tuliroen lofort onr9 5ipar3ig Weann
peritdrft. Wan min am abeno por-
ber cine 8anoe merifanilder Gfer-
oeoiebe in Der @egeno geleben ba-
ben.
- Mns Gl Eaiu ipiro aenelSet,
oak in Solse Der aonferens siuiIdem
Feribins unb 0apira alle merifani-
idjen 8efeblsbaber i'm u6rolidlen
Gbibmabna iett gefebl erbalten ba-
ben, lire SolOaten ans ben BON oen
glmerifanern beiettem 8eeenSem
furtsnbalten.
1tnlerln Staatsoepartement
miro gemeloet, baB elm neuer s(us-
bru6 Der 3apatiitas in ser 9eGbe
Der nerifanil6en Sauptitabt Itottge-
funoen bot mas ia auh ni6t 81
bertpllnoern tit, oa Garran5a olle Iei-
ne Eruppen nod Dem 0oroen 6es
2anoes geihidt 81 baben ideint.
slus golonia 9ilblan miro
genteloet, bas Diner, oas General
GerIbine Dem General @obira nah
Der ltnterreolmq gab, babe in Ell
ner ridtigen 2aube itattgefltnoen.
Heribirg bradte einen Sooit ouf
Garran5a aus uno @opira einen uuf
lnriern 8rdiioenten.
- Solooten, oeren oreii16riae
0ienit5eit iett oblGuft, tperoen, mie
ans 81 GaIo QemeIoet miro, borldlt-
fig ni6t entlaIien. ionoern oIs Re-
IerbiIten inter Dem neuen @eieb inn
0ieltIt bebolten peroen.
= General 5SitnIton meloet unIe-
,er 3egierung, Die 10000 Monn
5oloater, bie man bel Ser Stoot
sbibuobua sliIommenge3ogeu babe,
eten iiber bie qan3e @eqeno bon
Vtaoero no6 Siinoea perteiIt NOR
'ert I'M Die 9onoibaten oif5nIu6eu
mo 5it berfolgen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-03

SNV<f>*tS" w tJ~See eD"tNN 0*t~"+3N
trieben batten, mas aitdJ nidjt iuabr
tit. Die englilde Grflar,tns idlieft
NIT ben itolsem @orten: o9ie Gng-
lanber fomtrollteren bic gsorbiee"
mas unter bem jetigen ltmitanOen
erit beipieien iperoen ,tnf.
Ser Sdleppbantpfer ySbames" lit
i'm Spof Of 6pllanb NIT Der geiat-
ans bes bentlden &rensers ysyran-
enlob" eimsetrpffen. Der r5ranen-
lpb" Ianf iebr id)nell; $50 Mann
Der 8eiaknns ldeinen ertrnnfen ,n
ieim.
Sn Der 9eorbieeIdJladt idcint Der
ensliihe &ear Nbmiral !Spob INNS
2eben gefommen sm iein.
8eitere geadprid)tem iiber Sie aro-
fse SeeIdladt, bic am NittmodJ
nnf)mittag nnS aben6 in Der @egeno
bes Sfaseraf sefGmpft iuurben lit,
lailen nod mandjes unfair, aber iie
6eitGtisen Die eriten gsad)rid)ten, oah
es iidl bier nm cine seiualtise
Sdladt banoelte, oak bic enaliids
sslutte Der bertfdlen an Strait iiberfs-
gen mar nno BAT, 9entid)lano ais
Sieger in bieIem Sample betradltet
lueroen mnf. Sm ltebrisea tit, iuic
geiast, nod mand)es nnsenam. Mud,
Die SrtsbeseidJnnns. Die oentiden
Seridjte iagen, Die Sd)lad)t babe iid)
sluiiden Sfaseraf nnb ,6ormriff ab-
aeipielt; Surnriff lit aber anf feline
Garte sit finoen. Die Gnglanber ia.
gen, Die Sd)ladt babe in ser @eaenS
Ser aiiite bun Siitfanb itattgefnnbeu
mmo Die oGniIden geridte seben ben
Srt ais 1870 Meilen iueitlidl uuu
5aititbOlm at Ser &ilte eSiitlanb's
an. lteber bic gntite6nna bes
Samples luiro BON &openbaaen ans
6olgenbes gemeloet. Der baniidJe
Sampfer ugsfjuro" iumrbe am Wiitt-
mod nafJmittag BON siuei britiIdjem
SprpeooboDten angebalten, bic ieiue
Hapiere bmrdimd)ten. 8abremb lie
NIT Tim beId)aftist iuaren, erldJie.t
cine oeutid)e sylotte mnb beaonn anf
bic emsliiden Sdiffe sm id)ieBen.
Scie ensliiden SdJiffe flidtetem iidJ
nadJ fnrser 3eit iueit,pGrts nmb Sic
oemtidJem Sdiffe folsten linen. gSei-
ter iueitlid) iinb fie Damn pffen6ar
anf Die ensliidle Slptte seitoken mmb
Ger groke &f fat besonnem. Die
bentlde Jlutte beitanf amidleinemo
semam iinb bieIe gnsabem and,
nidJt - ans flint SdladJtIdiffcn
ooer sinienidiffen, adt Sdfadtfren
serm mnb sluansis sorpebo6uotoe-
ftroDers. Die englilde sslotie inf
ams iie6sis biz adjtsis Sdiifen be.
itanoen ba6en, inter ibnen Oas Die.
ienidiff p@aripite", Die aroeem
Sdiffe rGmeen Marb", ySmoein1ia-
able" nnb ysSnbineible" mmo ,allrei-
DIE anoere SdJladtidiffe, Gren,cr,
Sorpebobeitrobers. Sc iuirb uon lei-
Sen Seiten erflart, baF Die cnsliidle
Nlotte Der bemfIdjen an arGf.en ii6er.
lesen mar. Sie Sdfad)t ium tine
pollftanSig mueerne Seeidjladjt uuo
alle Grrmngemidjaften Der monernen
c:diiisbamfnnii nnS S6iffsansrii- |
ftrng famen in ibr snr @eltnue. SO
fampften 3eppeline nnb llnterIec-
bpOte, SorpeSoboote nnS Sorpeopser, !
itDrer nit nno bic Gngl1nocr be-
iiarpten iognr, bic SemtIdles Ertten
Die Seemimen in gftion gebradlt umo
Die ensliId)en Sdliffe anf Die Winen-
tclher binseloft, no iie baan bird
erploiionen Der Winen serit6rt murs
ben. Cb bas ridJtig 1T, lei oaGinae.
scltcllt. Die Gnsfanber iino IN If
ren Sdiloernnsen oft etiuaS ol1sm
piamtaitiIdJ. Sebenfal(s iuar CO cine
SdJladli nnS alles, luas
mOSerme sedDnif nnb g9iHenidlaft
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-03
GnrSe l1eberlidlt.

Die GeeidlaAt ON Ser Iiiti-
idem &iiite lit cine Der srO,-
ten SeeIdladjten seiueien, Die
je gefGmpft iinb. Weitere
Nad,ridlten beitGtisen Die gro-
fen @erlnite Der Gnglanber
nab ben Sies Der 9entiden.
Die 9entidjen nebmen ben
Gailette @alo anf Der Dit
ieite Der Maas mnb MAIDEN
ablreide 0ffongene. Sic be-
leeen cinen Sell eines 9orfes
in Der 1egenb bon 9amlonp,
iiiblidj BON @amr.
Die @niIen IN glrmenien
ipeiter suriifsebranat.
GDnis @ictor Gmannel ber-
lest Iein 9anptamartier nadj
@eneoig.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-24
MoNoHON HAS BIG SALE.
Total Of $7,876 Realized From Sale {
Farm Equipment.

Total Of $7,876 Realized From Sale Of
Farm Equipment 81
e. L. Monohon, of Timber Creek
township, who is preparing to moveto
this city, had most successful closing
out sale at his farm, realizineEa total
Of 1886. Nearly everything offered
brought big prices, steers alone selling
under what Mr.. Monohon thought he
should have received. zsz
OF ten head Of horses sold $240 was
paid as top. and s210 for a S-year-old
mare. A mare 2 years old brought
SITS. Sixty head Of cattle were dis
posed of. Steers averaged S72 per head
and calves $33.75. The top price for a
grade COW was >$121. A bunch of year
ling heifers brought an average Of
$58.75.
Corn in the crib sold for 80 cents
bushel, 4 cents above the market price
for that day. Farm machinery also
brought big prices, one binder that cost
1925, and had been used for years,
bringing $11O
The success Of his sale is attributed
by Mr.. Monohon to his Times Repub-
lican advertising. II hadn't had sale
in twenty-five years." said Mr. Mono
hon, land I didn't realize how condi-
tlpns had changed. If were going to
have a hundred more sales would use
no other advertising but that in the
T.-R. I did not realize that automo-
hiles run too fast for drivers to read
sale bills tackled to fence posts and tel
ephone polese.'
Altho he does not have to give up
his farm until March, Mr.. Monohon ex-
poets to buy residence property here
soon and move this winter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-24

The Minneapolis & st. Louis railroad
has Joined with other steam roads in
an attack on the so-called "eight-hour'
or Adamson law. passed by congress
late in the summer. Application for
temporary injunction to prevent the
institution Of suits to force the railroad
to come under the law Is to be heard by
Judge Henry T. Reed, Of the northern
o'clock Dec: II.
The notice of the application runs
against Frank A. O'Connor, Of New
Hampton, United States attorney for
the northern district Of Iowa, and COM
mitteemen Of the railroad brother
hoods.
Local Man Named.
Among the latter are c. E. Sinclair,
Of Fort Dodge, q conductor and COM
mitteeman for the Order Of Railway
Conductors; William Jennings. of this
city, an engineer and general chairman
Of the Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers committee: E. Sinclair, of
Fort dodge, general chairman of the
committee Of the Brotherhood of Lo-
connective Firemen and Enginemen, and
]. e. Arnold, formerly Of this city, but
now Of Oskaloosa, committeeman Of
the Brotherhood Of Railway Trainmen
Deputy United States Marshal Wayne
Morse was in the city today to serve
Jennings with the notice.
To Prevent Proceedings.
The application, the notice recites,
will be made for a temporary injunc-
ton to prevent the government thru
it's district attorney, or the brother
hoods thru their committeeman, from
instituting any proceedings to enforce
compliance under the "eight-hour' law.
The APPLICATION is considered pre-
cautionary move to prevent the insti-
tuition Of suits to compel the railroad
to obey the law when it becomes eff
fective Jan. /, 1917.
The M. & st. l.. engineers voted
against the strike, but the law having
been passed, the fact that they were
not in sympathy with the engine and
trainmen's movement would not hinder
them or the other unions, orsthe gov
eminent, from bringing suit to compel
the railroad to come under the provi-
sions Of the law.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-24
sREPuBIIcAN MARsHAILrowN IOWA: NOVEMBER n 1916

have been given ten days In which to
file motion for new trial In the case
Brought by Mrs. Mary Wensel, who
was given verdict of $4,000 Thurs
day.
Louis T. Casdorf was granted a
divorce from Mrs. Edna NJ. Casdorf
Thursday
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-24
In III. District Court.

Frank Cronkleton, ct al, have filed
suit to quiet the title to lot 10 and the
west one-half of lot II. block 4, Gill
lespie's addition.
Mrs Mary Whitney, executrix Of the
estate Of Clyde Whitney, has filed suit
against Wilhelm Buhrer on promis-
sery note for $685.
Attorneys for the c., NJ. & st. p.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-24
THE COUNTY CHURCHES

Home mission day will be observed
ut the Grace Reformed church Mt LIS
comb Sunday. At the morning service
\ special service viii be given by the
church and Sunday school.
Thanksgiving services will be given
in the I.amoiile church Sunday. In
the morning the pastor. Rev. Henry
Horton, will preach and, weather per-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-24
TAX. Scottish Ri.. Degrees.

Three members Of the local Masonic
lodge will be Initiated in degrees Of the
Scottish Rite Masons at Des Moines
today when large number Of candi-
dates is to be given work ranging from
the fourth to the thirty second de-
gress. Those from this city who are
in the class are G. Il. Hatcher, Fl. A.
Weis,man, and Sol Bloomfield
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-24

C.P. Newell. OF Liscon,b. who underS
went an operation for appendicitis and
infected gall bladder at the Deac0ness
Thursday. Is getting along satisfac-
torily.
Mrs. Ellwood Robinson. Of State
Center. submitted to an operation for
appendicitis and removal OF the gall
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-24

supplied with special officer" badges
Thursday. The necessity for giving
these watchmen authority to make arr
rests was emphasized few days ago
when Joy riders drove into and broke
one OF the gates that guard the cross
Inc
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-24
Can Now Ares. spseders.

"a n The watchmen employed jointly by
The Chicago Great Western and the
Iowa Railway and Light Company TO
guard the crossing at the north end Of
the Third avenue viaduct have now
been deputized by the city with au-.
'thorfty to make arrsstH They were
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-24
LOCAL MEN ON COMMITTEES.
Judge WilIett and Judge Parker Named
by G. A. r. Commander.

by q. n. II. C0mmandeF.
Judge j. NJ. Parker, Of this city, and
Judge James w. Willett, of Tama, the
latter Judge in this judicial district.
have both been named on committees
by Commander j. H. Mills, of the Iowa
department, G. A. r. Judge Willett
is appointed member Of the execu-
tive committee and Judge Parker was
chosen on the committee to visit the
soldiers home. Judge Willett is past
commander Of the department.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-24

Der Deutsche Unterhaltungs Kreis
will meet Saturday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. r.. II. Keller III West
Church street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-24

hitting. Rev b. #. Martin. pastSf ~
the Conversational church h6rA m
preach In the evening. l.S ri gf
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-24
THANKSGIVING ORDERS
The Reynolds & Sheldon Grocery, 100
West Main WeiI Provided With Good
Things For Saturday and Thanks
niuinn LE.-.- .-L..


Things For Saturday and Thanks
giving.
It is the Reynolds & Sheldon grocery,
100 West Main street that is we'll pro-
vided with many good things for to-
morrow, Saturday, and Thanksgiving
day. You will find very complete as
sortment Of groceries, fruits. nuts,
candies. and fresh vegetables for your
Thanksgiving.
The supply we have includes cauli-
flower, head lettuce. Hubbard squash,
celery, onions, cabbage, and all the
other items that you may want for
Saturday and next week.
Tuesday and Wednesday this gro
Gerry Will have ducks geese, and
chickens.
oysters direct from Baltimore at so
cents quart. Phone 81. Reynolds &
Sheldon, 100 West Main street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-24
ORANGE SALE

On Saturday Olson Will Sell You
Oranges by the Peck - Special on
Ward Cakes.
For tomorrow only we will sell you
peck measure full (about twenty
oranges) of fine large juicy, thin skin,
Florida oranges for so cents. Put in
your supply now for Thanksgiving.
Ward cakes tomorrow only, while
they last, s cents each.
Fancy box Jonathan apples, per box
$2.75
Plenty of fresh country eggs. Phone
9S5 or 131. OlSonS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-24
n. Z St. |. ATTACKS
E|GH|.H0UR IAN
FOR INJUNCTION
FILED IN FEDERAL COURT OF
NORTHERN IOWA.
sRorHERHoops' COMMITTEE
MEMBERS ARE DEFENDANTS

Application Set For Hearing Before
Judge Henry T. Reed, at Fort Dodge.
Dec. 11-Seek Injunction to Prevent
Proceedings Being Brought to En-
force Adamson Law.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-28
Many Visitors az Country Clubs.

Out-of-town guests gfaeed almost
every dinner-table gathering at both
the Country and Happy Hollow clubs
opening dinner-dance last evening,
and many entertainments were ar
ranged especially in their honor
At the Country club, Chick" Evans
and Ned Sawyer, both OF Chicago,
who arc spending the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. M. G. Peters, were
guests al Miss Mary Burkley's dinner
Tor the George B. Thummels Judge
and Mrs. w. A. Redick entertained
for Mrs. w. r. Sweat and Mr. M
Schibsby of Minneapolis; Mr. and
Mrs. Al Gordon for the Frank Cor,
dons Of Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Stewart for the Donald Me
Ferrons OF Hoopeston. III. Other
out-of-town guests were Mrs. Oil.
man OF Dallas, Mrs. Evans Of Mime.
apolis, Miss Alice Judge OF ST. Louis
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Bartlett OF ST
Joseph, Miss Pauline Fordtran OF San
Antonio, Mr.. and Mrs Frank Eustis
OF Chicago, Mrs. r. G. Rifenbrck OF
San Diego and Mrs, Grace Clark Of
Dubuque. Mr.. Arthur Hanford 81
Sioux City and Walter Scott Peniield
OF Washington, d. C., were Robert
Howe's guests.
AT Happy Hollow club there was
an equally large number OF guests
from other cities Mr. aud Mrs Me.
Lain Libbey ct New York City, the
guests of Mr.. aud Mrs 6. l. Bradley.
Mr and Mrs Frank Seyierth OF San
Francisco, guests OF Dr. and Mrs D.
lT. Ouigley. Mi and Mrs Ernest
Sehurman, who came down from Ere.
mont 20 be the guests Of Mr., and
Mrs T.. A. Pegau, and Mr., Woodruff
Ball 81 Valentine, Neh, were among
them
M. and Mrs. G G. Gamble and MI
Robert and NJ. 6roome Gamble OF
spokane. Wash. were guests Of Mt
/ Albert Edholm. and the Misses
Dorothy and t,ensylcve Sanford u
Lincoln were the guests 81 Nv and
Mrs g. Nieman
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-28

York, from where they will sail June
3 for South America to make an ez-
tended stay
Mrs. ]. {. Reeder has returned
home after a four weeks visit with
her sister, Mrs W. + Leary, in San
Antonio, Tex.
Mr.. Frank Morsman, son OF Z. NJ
Morsman, has returned TO Omaha 10
make his home after four years
absence in Minneapolis
Mrs. John L. Burke and Mrs
George Lunt guests OF Mr.. and Mrs
Z. L. Burke. left Monday Tor the
east, where they have summer
home in Maine,
Mrs Andrew Ellison, mother OF
Mrs. D. N. Ninsonhaler Of this city,
died Tuesday in Kansas City where
she. was visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Hill
Mrs. J. +. Market and her daugh
ter and Miss Katherine Barton left
Monday for Philadelphia and will be
Joined later by Mrs K. G. Barton
Together they will spend the summer
in the east.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-28
Notes Of Interest.

Mrs Charles nituii and her dAughs
tsf. Miss Virginia Oiiuli. will be IN
Annapolis lnf Tune week and HAVE
taken Ma Nathan shsltnns apart
msnt Al the alnnCetief "a Annapolis
iaf that time
Mrs. n 4 Kennedy lsit Thursday
taf annapolis 90 attend ths gfadn
afHaa ~ het nephew Stanton kalk
from ths naval academy Nfs ktn
ueaY wlll remain east ~ visit hgf
mother. Mft stArtnn AND be- thiti
NFa ksik. ln Washington Gag several
aFtkh
teiansl n 8 Cnlta ana MWs lfub
Curtis. who havt bteH 81 ihg bpH
tsaslle i9f ihr htl len moalhA -
pssl t0 leave Hrst SATURDAY. inf ttf
fAst COLONEL Curtis STA 40 la tAf
home "A ~ HaWghlFf Ns y nl
uian RFt ANA Mlft Curtis Wil S.
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Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-28
Eastern Star Installation.

The Fontenele chapter of the Or
der Of the Eastern Star held their in
stallation OF officers ceremony Fri
day evening at the Masonic Temple,
following a dinner to 100 guests The
giving Of a program Of three mum
bers was one OF the features of the
evening, including reading and per-
sonifeation by Miss Marguerite
Scott. a piano solo by Mrs. Blaine
Truesdeil, a saxophonc solo by Mr..
Elmer N. Bovell accompanied on the
piano by Mrs Frank r. Perkins.
The officers acting in the instala.
ton ceremonies we're Mrs. J. w.
Gamble, past worthy matron, and
Mr.. William Rowe, past grand
patron, Mrs. F. ~ Reynolds, retir-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-28

ing matron, and Mr.. D. E. Eldredge
were presented with jeweled pins.
The new officers OF the chapter
are: Mrs. Carrie Dawson Scott, wor-
thy matron; DR.. Clarence Ruben
dali, worthy patron; Mrs. A. n.
Eaton, associate matron; Mrs. J 0.
Goodwin, secretary; Mrs. J G. Hart,
treasurer; Mrs. Clarence Earl Wal
rath, conductrcss; Mrs. William Net
tlen. associate conductress: Mrs, Fl.
n. Craig, chaplain; Mrs. II c. Rub
endall, marshal, Mrs. Frank Perkins,
organist. The five points of the star
are. Mrs. A. Z. Mack, Adah; Dr.
Olga Stastny, Ruth; Miss Lucille
Thomas, Esther; Mrs. William Mack
Electa; Mrs F. r. Daley, Martha.
DR.. William Mack is sentinel.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-28

ooCldi 0ooslp'
Mrs. c. Z Johannes is expected
home from the east this week
Mrs. Grenville Parker OF New York
who has been visiting her mother
Mrs. Montgomery, in Council Bluffs
returned Thursday to New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hopewell OF
Tekamah stopped over Friday on
their way to Chicago, where Mrs
Hopewell will visit her sister, Mrs
J. M. McCallister, before going to In
dianapolis to the automobile races OF
May 80.
Mrs. r. c. Rifenberick, wife OF
Captain Rifenberick, formerly sta
toned here. arrived from San Diego
Saturday on her way east to join the
captain in Indianapolis. Mrs. Rifen-
berick is with Mrs. Eva Wallace dur
ing her stay in Omaha.
Mrs. Joseph M. Baldrige and son,
Grafton, leave next week for Rock
land, Me, to join her father, Mr.. B.
f. Smith, at his summer home there.
Mrs. Baldrige's daughter, Gwendo-
line, and her son, Dudley, will spend
the summer at Rockland with her at
the close Of school, and Mr. Baldrige
goes east in about a month to join
them.
A disappointment of the week has
been the news that the Meredith
Nicholsons of indianapolis are not
coming. There is little wonder
among the kinsmen of the promised
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-28
Dinner al omaha Club.

Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. J.
E. Fitzgerald entertained at dinner
at the Omaha club in honor of their
guest, Mrs. George l.. Curtis OF Gin
ton, la Covers were laid for Mrs.
Curtis, Mr. and Mrs James l.. Pax
ton, Mr. and Mrs. William Hill
Clarke, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Still
man Of Council Bluffs and Mr.. w.
Farnam Smith.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-28
Unknown Author.

s. Latherine's hospital will have
benefit play produced by the
North Brothers at the Krug theater
in the near future by an unknown
author a resident OF Omaha. The
play will also be considered for pro-
duction in New York City by those
behind the new Catholic movement
in the east TO bring out plays lacking
neither in moral nor dramatic quail
ties.