davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred N. Carleton,
Mrs. Cora Tillalston and Fred M.
Noyes returned Tuesday from Bos-
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-03

B. F. Wright OF Somervilie, Mass.
was calling on Hallowell friends
Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-03

Mr.. and Mrs. c. A Cousins Of Me-
chanic Falls passed Thanksgiving at
the home of MIR and Mrs. d. L. Cou-
sins.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-03

A. H. Randall Is still confined to
his home by illness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-03

Miss Jennie Beaulieu was Q visitor
at Hallowell high Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-03
Hallowen Local News

There IL to be an interclass girls
basketball game In the near future. :
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-03

Stated Communication Of Adoni-
ram Council Thursday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-03

Mrs. II. Dudley has returned from q
visit with relatives in New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-03

CORNER-A. D. Chase is passing
a few days with lis sisters in
Danvers. Mass.
Alfred Wenzell was an Augusta
visitor Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-03

State Detective A. G. Robinson left
Tuesday night on q business trip TO
Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-03
Litehfieid GRANGE Give. Drama

Litchfleld Grange Dramatic Club
presented the drama. Mrs. Busby's
Boarders' in the grange hall We'd
nesday evening to a large audience
and it was enjoyed by every one
present. The members of the cast
were all perfect in their parts.
A dance followed the play. Elk
ceHent music was furnished by a
Bowdoinham Orchestra.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-03
Blake. Ponaerlaau

The marriage Of William p. BhAI
of this town and Miss Carmen Pom
erleau of Waterville. took place \
Waterville Sunday. Rev. FIR. Orl1
of that city officiating. The brdl
kas been a member OF the Office icr1
Mt the Metropolitan Life Insurand
Office in Waterville for some Mind
Mr.. Blake. who has been located h
Pittsfield for the past three year
represents the Metropolitan Life ID
surance Company in this town an
who has many friends who win ID
tend CONGRATULATIONS. They viii n
side at the Blake home on Heand
afreot
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-03

The Pittsfield w. c. T. U. will md
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. EsA
Smith on Lancey street. The hosiss
es will be Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Nah
Wheaton. Mrs. Flora Sinclair. M
Fannie Roberts and Mrs. Louisa SD
clair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-03

More hearings on the MayheSs ~
tion case were decided on py
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-03

Henry VI. Dawes indicated ns
to resign as comptroller OF ~"
rency.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-03

President Coolidge held 49,
breakfast conference with kepu"
of, the Senate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-03

A deficiency bill carrying 'i''
900 was passed by the Senate
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-03

The interior department sg naa
tion bill, calling for s2ss,VSO'''
reported to the House.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-03

Several score of NOMINATION. q
sent to the Senate by PresioeH
idge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-03

octs2.wed.tf
The Washington times., 1924-06-07
BILL BARRETT, REMAINS
AT SHORT FOR COLLINS

First Mcclellan failed in the
shortfield for the White Sox, to be
replaced by Ray French, a Brook.
lyn castoff. French's light hitting
put him on the bench while the
White Sox were playing In Wash.
ington, Bill Barrett going into the
lineup in his stead.
Barrett broke in as a pitcher and
shortstop with the Philadelphia
Athletics. Failing in both jobs. he
was released to Reading in the
International League. Spencer Alb.
bptt made an outfielder Of him last
season and sold him to the White
Sox for $4,000. |
The White Sox are well fitted
with outfielders, some or whom are
much faster than Barrett, so ii
looks now as If he would stick in
the infield. He is hitting and field
ing better than either Mcclellan
or French.
The Washington times., 1924-06-07

Pearlstein and Barbarian. today
expressed a preference for Dundee,
but hardly expect to get him, as
Johnny is expensive and Barbarian
doesn't care to fight just for exer.
else. The Armenian southpaw
claims newspaper decisions over
Dundee and Kansas in Detroit SO
the latter is second choice with Bar
barian.
Although not included in the Of
fetal family of challengers because
of recent defeats, Luis Vicentini
and Pal Moran are available as
testers for Barbarian. He should
make a good fight with either, as
both Luis and Pal will stand up
and trade socks with anybody.
That is the sort of milling Bar
barian likes. Since local fans have
placed their stamp Of approval on
the Detroiter they would rally to
see him exchange haymakers with
VicentiDi or Moran
At this stage of progress it il
rather difficult to rate the light.
! weight cOntenders. Dundee has
The Washington times., 1924-06-07
jackson And Dundee
Meet Fourteen
Times

Willie Jackson and Johnny
Dundee have fought fourteen
times. In 1917 Jackson knocked
out Dundee in one round in
Philadelphia. Later in that
year they fought a ten-round
no-decision contest. In 1919
they fought one six, one eight
and one ten-round no-decision
contest. In 1920 they fought
one eight and one twelve-round
no-decision contest. In 1918
they fought a twelve-round
draw. In 1920 they fought one
twelve and one fifteen-round
exhibition. On February 16,
1921, jackson won fifteen
round decision over Dundee. On
December 80, of the same year,
their last meeting, they fought
a fifteen-round draw.
The Washington times., 1924-06-07
caught during the summer months
are kingfish, spots and hOgfiSh.

Hotel Wachapreague, long owned
and operated by A. H. G. Mears, is
splendidly equipped with boats,
guides, and tackle to crafty every
whim of the fisherman. His guides
know where the fish are to be
found and how to capture them.
A party Of four can hire a private
boat and guide at the very reason
able rate of 50 per person per day.
Besides the large, comfortable
Hotel Wachapreague, with a ca
pacity of $50 guests, the village Of
Wachapreague, is an interesting
seaside settlement with the usual
array of stores, churches, telegraph
office, and a certain amount Of
amusements of the smalltown vari-
ETY.. Wachapreague is not a rail-
road town. It's nearest railroad sta
ton is Keller, on the Pennsylvania
railroad thirty.five miles north of
Cape Charles. From Baltimore the
most direct route is by B C & Al
steamer to Onancock, where, upon
request. an automobile will meet the
steamer.
The Washington times., 1924-06-07
CLARK NAMED TO LEAD
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY

Jackie Clark has been named cap
tain of the 1925 baseball team at
the Catholic University, it was an
nounced, following meeting OF this
years letter men.
Clark started out on the baseball
squad three years ago as a pitcher.
This year he switched to first base.
where he has been a star. He will
be member of the senior classNnext
wear
The Washington times., 1924-06-07

middle Of July when they make
Tor the sea, returning around the
middle of September to remain
until winter sets in.
Several inquiries have come to
this column during the past couple
OF weeks as to how to reach Wach.
apreague, condition Of roads for
automobiles, hotel rates, etc. The
writer, sorry to say, has never had
the pleasure of visiting this most
wonderful fishing grounds but has
gathered some dope that may be of
use to anglers contemplating the
trip. |t7
By automobile, Washington to
ElktOn to EastOn to Salisbury,
then over the Cape Charles road
20 MeIia to Wachapreague. \Au-
tOmobilists may also ferry over
I'm Annapolis to Claiborne,
thence over the same route as
above. The road is posted all
the way. From Claiborne to
Wachapreague 1872 miles. In the
whole distance only twenty miles
OF dirt roads are encountered.
Wachapreague may be reached
by rail and water thus: Washington
to Annapoh, ferry to Claiborne,
bus to SALISBURY, train to Kellers,
the nearest railroad point to Wach-
apreagAe.
Another route: Washington to
Old Point Comfort, ferry to Cape
Charles, then by rail to Kellers.
Bus meets train at station.
r. H. Soulsby, general passenger
agent Of the Baltimore, Chesa.
peake and Atlantic Railway Com
pany has this to say for Wacha.
preague: One of the most attractive
OF the smaller resorts in. what has
very properly been called 1.-THE
Chesapeake Pay Country" is wach
apreague. on the ocean side Of the
far-famed Eastern Shore of Vir.
ginia. Perhaps for no one thing is
Wachapreague more celebrated than
for its fishing.
Fishing season opens here the
last week In April or the first
week In May, according 60 wealth
er conditions, for trout and weak
fish,. and continues until late IN
October. Channel bass are plenti.
iuI IN June and July. Included
IN the variety Of saltwater fish
The Washington times., 1924-06-07

recently won decisions from Moran
and Vicentini, yet not long ago no
lost one to Kansas. Barbarian's
fights with Dundee and Kansas
took place some time ago. Dundee
and Bernstein, however, are rated
as two Of the best Junior light
weights and Barbarian decisiVely
defeated Bernstein.
Zivic's manager, Jimmy Bronson
arises to state that his boy will &C
cept any reasonable terms to boz
The Washington times., 1924-06-07
MATCHMAKERS HOT ON
BARBARIAN'S TRAIL
By SID MERCER.

NEW YORK June BeOre leaving for Detroit with Sid Bar
6arla his candidate for the lightweight elimination
Pearstein the Earl of EcOse will endeaycr
early booking the local outdoor boxing clubs for Barbarian
the New York State Athletic Commissioners challenges
Benny Leonard.
Barbarian received less than $1,000 for his debut
ne made $4,000 worth of his fight
JACK Bernstein and local mstchmakers hot his trail
official rivals for the next waltz with Leonard
State Athletic Commission has suggested these lads fight
The Washington times., 1924-06-07
JOHNNY DUNDEE MEETS
SAMMY MANDELL MONDAY

Champion Johnny Dundee's next
battle will be with Sammy Mandell
Of Rockford, ILL.,, in the main bout
OF ten rounds, no decision, at an
open air show to be brought off at
East Chicago on next Monday night.
AS both men are. big favorites with
the fight fans in Chicago and the
nearby towns a big crowd is ex.
pected to see the lads battle.
The Washington times., 1924-06-07
Cainor in Texas

Del Gainor, former firstsacker
with Detroit and Boston in the
American League, is now with
Houston in the Texas League. Z
The Washington times., 1924-06-07
FISH ARRIVE
in LARGE SCHOOLSON
ANNUAL ILGRIMAGE
By X. A. ANGLER.

Anglers enjoying the finest fishing both fresh
and sal! water During the week schools Of rocsh striped bass
visitor Fishermen have been lookout their coming in big
numbers, for little time the the migratory
tribe have been hereabuts for the Their
don Of the water but the Potomac she today clear with
little
most any desired spot below Chain Bridge.
The the neghborhood
best fishing grounds far during the week Rockfsh of
and larger have been taken from the the vicinity
the famous landmark in goody numbers
caught This think is due to anglers not
combat the swift
roWboat, present writing through the current =
The Washington times., 1924-06-07

Wachapreaguc for their next big
fishing trip"
Channel bass. known among the
natives as red drum, and black
drum, are now running. These fish
remain in this locality until the
The Washington times., 1924-06-07
Walker With MiIlerrs

lilly Walker, former American
Lacquer. is playing left field now
for the Minneapolis Millers. IL
The Washington times., 1924-06-07

Dundee, Kansas or Barbarian.
Somehow, the promoters do not
fancy Zivic. Possibly it is because
Re. has not been fighting the top
notchers lately. Again, his man
ayers idea of reasonable terms must
not agree with promoters ideas.
The prevailing opinion is that
Zivic is too light a hitter to movo
UP through the field. In order t.
command attention he must TAKE
some pot shots. Barbarian has been
trying to break in here for two
years. He finally had to come in
FOR little more than expenses, but
he has made good start.
There will be no show at the
Velodrome next week and on the
following Wednesday Matchmaker
Flournoy is putting on a heavy
weight card featuring Romero
Rojas. Barbarian and either Vicen-
TIM or Moran may top the third
VelodrOme show which will be held
early in July.
The Washington times., 1924-06-07
Nick Carter Shifts

Nick Carter, veteran pitcher, has
been released by Jersey City to the
Birmingham Club. Of the Southern
Association.
The Washington times., 1924-06-07
Youngsters Doing We'll

Connie Mack's young pitchers are
doing all the good work for the
team this year. Even Eddie Rom.
mel Is having a hard time getting
started.
The Washington times., 1924-06-07
'WoIves" Petition

The wolves" in the Dallas
bleachers recently circulated a petit
ton, asking the release Of the
Dallas manager. The latter's
answer was to swing the team into
a winning streak and now the
wolves" are just lambs"
The Washington times., 1924-06-07
Portsmouth in Front

Portsmouth has a fancy lead in
the Virginia State League.
The Washington times., 1924-06-07

At the the u S. Naval Academy outstanding
candidate this country in the Oympcs
is Miss Helen Wills Americas beloved tennis champion
Using Immediately after her arrival in England At Miss Wills
back is track entran Gene EsOppey who
the Olympic tryOuts Los Angeles Opposite him
holder of the worlds record broad jump Avan c.
% cOngatulatng w. A. COmns YALE who beat the old record
of twenty-five years. standing when he eaped "a feet and Sc
here below is Edward MCGUIRE national
sculng champion who will defend his title Labor Day.
The Washington times., 1924-06-07
Herman in Little Rock

Babe Herman, the 1928 Atlanta
1irstsacker. has been purchased by
Llttie Rock In the Southern Asso-
clation. Herman had trial with
the Boston Red Sox this spring.
The Washington times., 1924-06-07

MdtcnInokOf Lew raymond, 81
the greensboro A. C., is consider
ing q Barbarian Kansas match for
showing during the Democratic
convention.
II would rather have Dundee
first" said Barbarian today. He
claims he won from me in Detroit
and that the newspapers gave me
the decision. Most all of the good
lightweights I fought at home had
the same alibi. guess Dundee
thought he could beat me easily
and neglected his training. I know
he will be in better shape II /
meet him here in a decision bout"
Pearlstein makes no extravagant
claims for Barbarian, but thinks he
can beat anybody up to Leonard.
las you say" admitted Sammy,
"a sharpshooter might make Sid
look bad ana take a decision from
him, but none or them will stop
him. Leonard is great champion.
He is one of the two outstanding
lightweight champions since Jack
McAuliffe's day. Cans was the
other. Such men come along once In
twenty years.
u
Leonard can't go along for.
ever. I do not pretend to believe
that Barbarian could beat him NJ
his best, but 1 am not convinced
that Benny can make the light.
weight limit now or retain his
speed and strength If he does
make 1t. Over a long route Sid
might win as he has amazing en-
durance. He would have been q
big card in the days when they
fought from twenty-five to fifty
rounds. Nelson never would have
been anything but q preliminary
tighter in fifteen-rOund company.
II believe Barbarian can beat any
OF the others. If we can't get
Dundee we want Kansas, Sid has
never met Zivic. However, il any
local promoter will put that bout
on we will agree to reasonable
terms"
Barbarian is twenty four years
old. Pearlstein found him in q De.
troit factory four years ago. Sid
was born in Armenia and is the
first of his countrymen to attain
fame in the ring. He lost six mem.
bers of his immediate family in the
Turkish massacres.
IF Leonard were a Turk, know
I'd have the next lightweight cham.
pion," says Pearlstein.
After his defeat of Bernstein, Bar
barian was mobbed by crowd of
enthusiastic Armenians as he was
leaving the ring. Thus are new
boxing fans made.
The Washington times., 1924-06-07
RigIer Is Back AGAIN

Charlie Rigler il ba6k again as
an umpire In the National League
The Washington times., 1924-06-07
Meeker Sally Lacquer

Roy Meeker, Connie Mack's
midget southpaw, was with Colum.
bia in the Sally League in 1922
and 1928.
The Washington times., 1924-06-07

Matchmaker Lew Raymond, Of
the greensboro A. C., is consider
ing Barbarian Kansas match for
showing during the Democratic
convention.
The Washington times., 1924-06-07

H. B. Brown, Of this city; who is
spending the season at the ocean
hamlet trying to regain his health,
says: Surf and deep sea fishing
are now at their best and anglers
will make no mistake in selecting
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-06-15
Drama League to
Make Campaign
for Members

An active campaign for members
for the coming year, under direction
of the chairman OF the membership
committee Miss Erna Reeds has been
started by the Omaha Drama league.
It is hoped 10 exceed the membership
of last year. which was more than
900.
Miss Reed has appointed as her
committee Mesdames A. A. Arter,
Robert Turner, Robert switzler. Cas-.
par Offutt, II. NJ. Adams, John T.
Yates and Miss Evelyn Ledwich.
The house committee with Mrs. L.
J. Healey. chairman. includes Mes
danes Edward Boyer, Wayne Selby
Virgil Haggart. William D. McHugh.
jr. Ware Hall, Misses Erna Reed
Helen Porter. Ida Smith.
Distribution committee. Mrs. Alfred
Brown. chairman; Mesdames George
De Lacy, w. A Cassidy. Jack Sum
mers and Miss Catherine Denny.
Bulletin committee. Mrs. Mark Lev
ings. chairman; Mesdames Edward
Undeland and S. o. Cotner.
Educational committee. Mrs. W. s
Poppleton. chairman; Mesdames Sam
uel Burns, Martin Harris and Samuel
Caldwell.
Mrs. Samuel Rees. chairman OF the
eourtesies committee, and Miss Doro.
thy Hall, publicity. will announce
members of their committees later.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-06-15
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Stuntz
Will Go to Adirondacks.

Mr.. and Mre. Clyde Stuntz. who
with their four children. are remain.
ing with Mrs. Homer c. Stuntz for
visit following the death of Bishop
Stuntz, will be in this country until
the end of next summer They will
go to the Adirondaeks later this sea
son.
Their location IN India Is at
Lahore in the northern part, where
winters are pleasant and summers
frightfuily hot, according to Mrs.
stuntz. They have been in India eight
years.
Water must always be boiled" said
Mrs. Stuntz. except in the city. MIX
Is always boiled.
while servants may be engaged
more cheaply than here. it takes sew.
eral TO do the work one does in this
country.
"Automobils used In India are most.
ly imported American cars. The
main roads are very good. but not
paved"
Mrs. stuntz admits surprise when
she saw the Tai Mahal. She had
anticipated so much that she feared
disappointment, but she declares II
was tremendously beautiful. and
larger than she had imagined.
Mr.. stuntz Is district superintend.
ent of the Lahore district for the
Methodist church.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-06-15
Miss Knight Heads
Commerce Women
Miss Rowland Heads OFches-
ira and Miss Johnson tho
Dining Room.

Miss Margaret Lee Knight has been
chosen president of the Business ana
Professional Women's division OF the
Chamber OF Commerce. Miss Esther
Johnson, first vice president, ana
Miss Belle Hatch. second vice prei-
dent. Mss Sylvia Neibers is eecrs-
tary.
The executive council Was elected
at the last regular meeting OF the
division. In addition 10 the officers
II includes, DR.. Amelia Brandt, Mrs.
Phebe Fullaway, Miss Clara z.
Haney. Miss Lulu Grace johnson.
Miss Isabelle Patterson. Miss Grace
Roberts. Miss Grace Rowland ana
Mrs. l.. N. Sweetman.
Miss Grace Rowland will be direc-
tor of the orchestra division and Miss
Esther johnson. director OF the din
ing room activities. Each director
will be responsible for one commit
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-06-15
School Visitors to Be
Honored With Parties.

Busy days are ahead for the young
set with affairs honoring guests who
will arrive shortly.
Miss Dorothy Higgins will have
Miss Betty Sherman from Greenwich,
Conn. as her guest and in her honor
will give a buffet supper July 2 and a
tea July 3.
Miss Jane Stewart viii give a din
ner party on Wednesday. July ., at
the Country club for Miss Higgins
guest.
George Snewden Of Philadelphia Is
expected June % to visit Cornelius
Clark. His brother. Jim Snowden
will be with Ernest schuman at the
same time. Mr.. Clark, Yale stu
dent. has been the guest at the Snow
dens this month.
JASPER Hall, Yale graduate thi,
year. expects visitor later thi'
month.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-06-15
Misses McGrath and Cotter
Entertain at Field Club.

Miss Lucille McGrsth and MISS
Dorothy Cotter viii entertain -
guests at dance at the Field club
on Wednesday evening, when their
guests Will be;
Misses Ann Marie Kennedy. Mary
wepner. Jean McGrath. Ruth Peter
son. Ellen Peterson. Claire Parks.
Helen Ieacy. Alice Foye and Anna
Jane Reaton.
Nessrs. Charles Nulvihin. Jack
pugan. Gordon Reefe, Thomas
o'Prien. Dewey ncrohoe, George
Dougherty. Gordon peicing. Brady
Shea. Pete F'renzer. Richard Flynn.
Allison Flynn. James Cash and Jehn
Qulnian.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-06-15
Early June 0uti45s9!

One largest the Flag day luncheon
the Omaha A.
p of the event which attended
luncheoners
table prominent members Of the chapter
Hume the retiring
Allen historian Miss
Miss Minnie
Americanizaton work. recently
d. A r.
gate cEachr Il a Of the advisory board
Tuesday bennt bridge
the
chairman of the committee and
Mrs. Burt secretary.
by Tuesday
Sacred Heart graduating Misses
Margaret
Leota Hughes Rosemary Conan Rose fnsam
Frieda Smith
graduated Friday morning Mt the
Mandavie Oswald
Loretta Kirkpatrick
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-06-15
For Miss Daugherty.

Mrs. Ray Millard of Chicago will
entertain at a luncheon at the home
of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
Kountze. June "a. In honor of Miss
Claire Daugherty. whose marriage TO
Willard B. Milard will be solemnized
June 2S.
Mrs. Francis Gaines gave a lunch
con Saturday for Miss Daugherty.
Miss Mae Mahoney Will give a
bridge for Miss Claire Daugherty on
SATURDAY.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-06-15
Miss Winifred Smith Guest
at Dance Given by
Mrs. Baldrige.

Miss winifred Smith. who n N
Boston. leaves the end OF the month
10 visit Mrs. Joseph Baldrige ct her
summer place in Roekland. Me-, ac-
COMMANDED by Charles Brown and
chaperoned by his mother.
Mrs. BaldriEe has engaged Cham
pagne,s orchestra Of Boston for the
event. which viii be one Of the most
elaborate given by this hostess dur
ing the summer season.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-06-15
Guests From New Mexico.

Mrs. George d. Madison enter
tained Thursday evening at her home
in honor OF >the Misses Laura Belle
and Gladys Madison of Albuquerque,
who are the guests OF their grand.
mother. Mrs. Lucy Edwards. Those
attending the party were:
Misses Laura Belle Madison,
Gladys Madison. Lucy May Edwards.
Margaret Edwards. Carol Chaland.
Roberta Propst, Lillian Madison.
Messrs. Elam Rupe, William Rupe.
Henry Rupe, John Edwards. Edgar
Taylor. Kenneth Myers. Edwin Mad.
olson.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-06-15
Mr.. and Mrs. Hurtz to
Entertain a Group
of I;ncoluifes

Nr. and Mrs. Lynn Lloyd. Mr.. ana
Mrs Harold Wilson. and Mrs. Helen
Avery. all Of Lincoln, were guests
last week ar dinner given by ny
and Mrs. L. E Hurtz, who recently
returned from Europe
This morning the Henry Johneons
will give breakfast party for the
Lincoln guests and Mr.. and Mrs.
Hurts
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-06-15
Mrs. Kvenild Creates Sensation in
Norway With Western Cowboy Saddle

john 3 Bobby Is
which
over with he
saddles
Kvennds innovation
themq a
kvend would make handsome In the saddle she
a fneph
enoyn
bathing
with Kvennds Is
in Paris