davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-10

lH'2 pounds. $40. ]. 4. Long. Ito or.
Texas, thirty-two cows 1ul pounds, S3.Ta,
J. W. Thompson. Ada. !. r.. H;l5 steers, 1913
pounds. 500: W. H. Cardweil Gonzales.
Texas, twenty-nine steers, Ills pounds.
$3.50; j. -. Drake. Monroe Ia., eleven
steers. 1856 pounds, S515; thirty nine
Slecrs, 1I2 pounds S425; W n Davis
Gonzales. Texas. hfty.thrc steers ss2
pounds. $3.50; eighteen bulls. 1000 pounds,
$40 l. Trout, Ron. !. II, thirty eight
steers. 1910 pounds. $50: i27 steers, so7
roe. la. 80 steers. SIS. Sass: twcnty.six
steers. Sn3 pounds, sI.S5; Davis Bros. Ada,
! T., ITO steers: a26 pounds. 81, ~, twenty
bulls, 1852 pounds. 800 Martin Bros. &
ColOnsin Meridian. Miss steers i:Nl5
pounds. S6 Goldman & klnard. Meridian,
Thursday March &C u. Crawford
Vino. Texas, thirty steers S62 hounds
- W' !. u. Berry, Pearsell Texas. forty
s,cvel steers; a66 pounds. SIS; NJ sansom
Alyarado. Texas, 40 steers. 1u34 pounds.
S13o; A. Cought Ladonla, Texas. twenty
I'VE steers. S1a pounds, S3.75; twenty
steers. III hounds $3.50; Mr.. Holmes. Dii-
ninety-slx steers. 9so pounds $3.50; -
oxen, 1928 pounds, $3.50 Kolly & Eaton,
l@donia. Texas. 23l steers 1927 pounds,
S13i; x, II. Hut O. HuttO Texas twenty
six steers. TBS mounds. S47o; twenty one
mixed. go pounds, $4I0: Hunter 4 Co,
Marlin Texas, los steers. 1853 pounds,
500; 23s steers. oT7 pounds S525; Terry
lll4 pounds. $500; twcnty-one steers, il5a
pounds 500; twenty-five steers. 1lo1
pounds. $500
EAST ST. LOUIS REVIEW.
National Stock Yards. H.. March THE
National stock yards this week dcmonstra.
ted 10 all other markets the important part
she is to play in the future as the world $
market for Texas and Territory cattle.
Heretofore Chicagos receipts has had its
effect on our market; this week VIC have
demonstrated that st. Louis National Stock
Yards H., was no longer child of
Chicago That she has established her.
self distinctly MS the market for Texas and
Territory cattle, aud that other markets
must look TO us as guide. So far this
year we have handled Gj per cent OF the
receipts OF all quarantine cattle. In addi
| ton to the local packers Nelson Norris,
| Swift Il Co.. ana ST. Louis Dress Beef
Coz Armour, Hammond Kingan and others
were represented here. Although Chicago
had unusually heavy receipts Wednesday
and We had liberal receipts here the Gus
tomary slack did not occur In fact the
/ market was strong and higher throughout
the week closing IL TO Is cents higher on ali
lat cattle; common. steady; cows and can.
| ners unchanged. Calves 30 cents per mead
| higher. Bulls 10 TO % cents higher.
Barse Live Stock Commission CO.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-10
New Church Building.

Galveston, Texas. March 0.-The new
church building which is being erected by
the Central Methodist church at Nineteenth
and avenue | is nearing completion. The
roof has already been placed on the build
ing and men are now at work putting in
partitions and doing finishing work. AT
present 1t is believed that the building
viii he ready Tor occupancy some time
newt month. Handsome furniture has been
urdered. The windows win be OF Il very
handsome variety. All the windows nave
been paid for by persons desiring to make
memorial windows to departed relatives OF
lllends. The seating capacity of the new
church will be about 30, This includes
however, both the main auditorium and the
Sunday school room. the building being SC
arranged that both can be connected. Ihis
church VIII serve as a place OF worship
for the congregations of the st. Johns and
II Inmes Methodist churches these twC
having combined in forming the Central
Methodist church.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-10
No Definite Information.

Galveston Texas, March y.-No definite
information has been received at Galveston
regarding the exact dime of the arrival
OF the first ship OF the southern Pacific ;
New York Galveston service. The arrange
mcnts for their reception were made with
haste that Indicated that they were TO
be started at once. The pier has been
ready, however, Tor several days and the
ships hate not yet stattea. Just the
reason OF uclay no one seems TO know here,
but an announcement OF Tue inauguration
OF the service Is expected at any time.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-10

out Saturday afternoon practIcing at live
birds for Tho grand American handicap to
he held in Kansas City and some good
scores were made,
Maloncys Wedding Day will he tho at
traction at tho Grand Wednesday night
Mrs Belle A. Henderson, who has been
quito sick Is couvalcscing.
Miss Hin. who has been here ln visit,
tic guest of Mis-, Bessie wilkins, left Sat.
Grday for Hampstead
Mr. and Mrs Max Evcrsberg went up to
Burton Sunday 10 spend the day the gnest
of Mrs Evershcrgs mother.
Mr.. Il. T. Pennington left Sunday after.
noon for Beaumont to look otter his oil
interests there
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-10
BAlLlNG is GOING ON.

Two or Three More Gushers Are Nearly
Due.
Beaumont Texas, March 1.-Two or thrce
wells were being bailed today but up TO a
late hour this afternoon none Of them had
spouted. The Isabella well is now near
the cap rock and may como IN this week
This well is on the northwestern extremity
Of the proved field, and while II will not
materially widen the field II viii deter
mine the character OF tho territory between
two Of the outlying wells
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-10
The Corsicana Field

Corsicana. Texas. March aThc"c nra
three wells being drilled In the Cor-l'an1
oil field ono gas well being drilled deepcc
struck oil. making three wells in daring
JaSt two weeks
I he following IS monthly settlement 81
operations In the Corsiclua oil dCld March
l: Wells completed . predicting ,. dry !,
abandoned II, drilling B. rigs t. making A
totnl to March Of wells completed i0SIl.
producing 500, gas q, dry %, abandoned
hp7
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-10
U. c. v. at Wharton Reorqaolzed.

Wharton, Texas. March 0,-rhc Buchell
camp Confederate Veterans. held meeting
yesterday and reorganlzed aud elected Of
fcers for the coming year. Commander,
Green { Duncan; First liSitcnant com.
mauder, John r. Bolton; Second lieutenant
commander r.. J. Horton adjutant II. NJ.
Brown; quarternlaster and treasurer. B. r.
TO Dallas. Green c. Duncan, u, +. Abbott
alternates, Or league and j. $. Wygali
sponsor, Miss Mantle Duncan. Day OF an
nual meeting, second saturday In March
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-10
Damon Mound Field

Damon, Texas, March 9.--Work ON GuTy
No / is progressing slowly. They are now
in a very hard limestone formation. About
three inches In tweuty-four hours rs about
what they arc making now. Depth of W N
Is about 1910 feet. The contract with
McK0llip Bros Is FOR 1900 feet. but II IS
rcpoited that they wifi 20 further IL OBJ IS
not reached NJ that depth.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-10
BIG PROFITS.
Cortrs Texas

Can Start With Practically Nothing and
Make Money the First Year.
have been requested to write some
facts connected with tho rice culture. grow
Ing, harvesting and marketing The large
Yields and profits reported in various ways
have attracted the attention Of the farm
crs of tho Northern States and also the
moncyod men of all countries. The man
that has been n renter in Iowa and Illinois,
paid high rents and worried and economical
from the time he began work in the spring
until he had his crop gathered and sold, TO
Just have enough to pay his rent and Nv
Ing, is astonished to find II fact that In
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-10

100. past invites correspondence on rice
II, Texas. 1t Is important that
'no,ers beginning the business should kn'"
o,bers have learned by experience anl
,,.lrstry Is new and without correct IN
,r,nation many sad mistakes may S pc maae'
En- rest requests short letters from prac'
~, men both as to conducting large irT-
,,n, plluts aud as TO the operations OF
srou farmer. Those who have had
...,oncc can do South Texas vast ser
~. nv pointing out their errors as well as
. dating their successcs.J
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-10
nruan coniederate velerans.

Bryan Texas March o.. Camp !. b
Robertson. United Confederate Veterans
held a meeting yesterday ana elected Of
ncers as follows: General II Il. Stoddard
commander and w. q. Mitchell, adjutant
Miss Marie Adams Was elected camp sp0n
snr for the Dallas itnnion.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-10
viii panforth Given Six Years.

San Marcos. Texas. March 9.--The jury
In yhe cnse against VIII Danforth charged
with the murder OF Henry Haney last De.
cember. returned avefdict of guilty with
six years in the INultentary The verdict
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-10
News Notes.

Galveston. Texas, March 81. G. Genk-
Ter. clerk OF the Fifty-sixth district court,
is In Houston today.
W. c. Nixon, general manager Of the San
Ia Fe returned home this morning from a
trip over the road.
Clarence n. Ousley OF Houston delivered
an address at the Y. NJ. &. A. here this
afternoon on Jesus, the Miracle" This Is
the last OF a series Of three addresses
which he has delivered here by request.
upon subjects treating Of the different
phases OF the life ~ Jesus.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-10
Attainment at Corsloana.

Corsicana, Texas, March s.-A deed OF
assignment was filed by w. p. Upton Of
Purdon; j. NJ. Key Of this city takes
charge OF the assets, Liabilities S2j7l %;
assets $3.50
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-10
BUSINESS MATTERS.
Have Suspended Business.

Beeville, Texas, March The grocery
firm Of Burke & Buelow in fhis city has
suspended business aud the affairs Of the
firm have been turned over 10 the trustee
In bankruptcy at san Antonio.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-10
Posts and Poles Rnrned.

Dcnison, Texas, March o. Several hun.
drcd cedar posts and telegraph poles were
burned In the Katy yards this afternoon
nrOhahlc loss $500: mo lnsnrnncc.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-10
THE FIRE RECORD.
stables at San Antonlo.

san Antonio Texas, March at o
o'clock tonight IRE destroyed tho large
stables of the Uplon Meat company. two
miles south OF the business part OF the
city. An the hHrscs were snved Loss
$500, partly insured
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-10
SALES OF SuORTuopNs

Kansas City. Mo- March o.-one of the
most notable sales of short horns in the
history Of cattle breeding in the West will
take place in Kansas City, March 10. when
the entire herd of w. II. Nelson, who is
in the lot are three cows bred by Queen
Victoria and cattle from the most noted
here's of Great Britain and Canada
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-29
SAVAGE AT CAMP LAYTON
Governor InsPectr Omaha Cadets, whO
Enjoy Mock Army Life at
Weeping Water.

WEEPING WATER, Neb., May 2s.-(spe-
ciRl Telegram. )-This was a busy day Sfor
the members Of Camp Lawton. At 10 30
this morning the cadets, headed by the
band, Commandant Thompsett and mounted
officers, marched to the depot to meet Gov
ernor Savage.
At 1870 tie governor was escorted to
Camp Lawton, where he made an inspec-
ton Of the camp and equipment, finding
everything in fauitless shape. After q few
words to the cadets, who were lined up for
parade, the governors carriage headed the
march TO the reviewing grounds. All the
cadets but a few who were in the guard
house were in the line Of march.
The review was one Of the prettiest sights
the citizens have enjoyed for years. the
cadets going through their maneuvers with
celebrity and accuracy.
The governor then addressed them for
several minutes, giving them q wholesome
talk, reminding them Of the necessity OF
education IL they would make good SOL
oiers. He impressed on their minds the
difference between a volunteer in the
United States and a country where one is
compelled TO serve in the army. The lat
ter he regarded as an insult to the cii-
Eens which comprised 1t.
The governors speech was received with
three cheers by the cadets, after which they
were marched back to camp.
Governor Savage returned to Lincoln at
5:40 ,. m.
The cadets are highly enjoying them
selves and the vendors OF cool drinks and
pies are kept busy supplying their youthful
customers. They are a most gentlemanly
crowd and CommRndant Thompsett and
Prof. A H. Waterhouse are keeping a
Watchful eve on their welfare.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-29
RUNOR ANDREWS IS TO QUIT
Said to Have Besn rendered 0hAnoslouhip
Of Wisconsin State University.
DECLINES TO DISCUSS The SUBJECT
Students Hold q Mass MeetinE and
Petition Regents 20 Raise Chan
ceIlOr's salary TO n Figure
which VIII Keep Him.

LINCOLN. May 2s-Cspecial ~Telegrzm)
-Stude1ts OF the University Of Nebraska
az a mass meeting this morning passed res
%olutiOnE asking the Board OF Regents to
rRise the salary OF Chancellor Andrews to
an amount sufficient to induce him TO re-
main at the head Of the institution This
action on the part Of the students was
prompted by the rumor that DR.. Andrews
had been rendered the presidency OF the
University Of Wisconsin with q salary Of
sl0, 700 q year attached. DR.. Andrews de-
clines TO say whether or not he has been
offered the position-in fact, will not talk
for publication at all regarding the sub
ject.
In the discussion At the meeting II vas
proposed that an annual 81 per capita as
sessme be made among the students, the
whole amount raised to be applied on the
chaucellors salary. No action was taken.
however, other than the passage OF the
resolutions to the Board Of Regents.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-29
UNIVERSITY CADET CAMPS
Put I'm Fret Day FixiRG Up Grounds
for Governors Inspection
Thursday.

CAMP Z. BENJAMIN ANDREWS. SEW
ARD. Nsb.. May 2S.-(speciRl Telegram-)-
Under the most favorable auspices the an
nual university cadet camp began yester-
day afternoon at Seward at the county fair
grounds. The cadets formed at the uni
verEity Armory, marched 70 the special train
at ? O'Clock and reached Seward at 3
o'clock. There are about ESQ in the bat
talon. Tents were up by 6 O'Clock on the
grounds inside the race track. among the
trees. Between seventy and eighty tents
are up. The fair grounds are surrounded
by the Blue river, half a mile from town.
The afternoon and evening was spent in
getting the camp and tents in shape. The
guard detailed before leaving was posted
on arriving. After mess the cadets were
allowed their freedom and many went to
town TO look about. Lines were closed at
0:so. The regular routine will be taken
up in the morning. Company A will have
target practice in the morning and Com
psny D Friday morning. The Seward peo-
pie welcomed the cadets and have formed
plans for various entertainments. There
was a reception tonight with q band con-
cert and a dance at the grounds. The ca
diets were saluted by a mortar on arrival.
Tomorrow is governors dRy and Governor
Savage and Adjutant General Colby will
visit the camp 10 inspect IT. Their train
arrives at Il 20. The cadets will meet the
train 10 act as escort TO the governors
carriage. He will mess for dinner with
the battalion officers. Inspection and dress
parade follows.
Friday night Seward people will give a
theatrical at the grounds and Saturday
night a dance.
The daily program is: Reville. first call.
5:45; assembly, 6 a m; police call, $50:
breakfast. $50; sick call, Z a. m; squad
drill, first call. 1920; assembly squad drill.
1880; recall, S a m; guard mount, first
call. $50; assembly. $3.50; company drill.
first call. $50; assembly, 800; recall. 10
a. m; dinner, 11:30; battalion drill, first
call, 4;20; assembly, 4:3O; recall, $40; dress
parade, first call. $50; assembly, 80; sup
per, s:15; tattoo, $50; taps, 1890.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-29
STUDENT NOW PARAMOUNT
Commencement Exercises in Public
and Private institutions Are
in Full sway.

KEARNEY. Neb,. May 2s-Cspecial Tel
egram.)-The Kearney Military academy
held Its commencement exercises yesterday
and the cadets opened their afternoon with
an exhibition drill, followed by battalion
drill, guard mount ant individual drill for
the Daniels medal, which was won bv
Handlers. The FIELD sports were as follows.
One hundred-yard dash: William johnson.
jr., first David Clark second. ,
Standing broad jump: johnson won.
Throwing base ball: xAnders-distance
12O yards.
Hhlf-mile bicycle race; George T. Glover
won.
Running high jump: johnson won.
Running broad jump: johnson won.
Two hundred and twenty-yard dash: Ash
ley won.
The department medal vent to Ed Ash
ley. scholarship medal TO Lester Hasselt
and the medal for the best drilled cadet To
flanders. A base ball game between the
kearney Military academy and Kearney
High school was won by the former by a
score Of 40 to 4. Batteries: Kearney Mill
tary academy, Xanders and johnson; High
school, Ford and Mcintyre.
Tonight will end the school year by a
ball and reception given by the officers Of
the academy.
FAIRFIELD. Neb., May 2s.-Cspeoial.)-
On Thursday evening, June s, the Fairfield
High school viii graduate a class Of ten.
The sermon before the graduating class will
be given Sunday evening by Rev. r. N.
ossill. pastor Of the Methodist Episcopal
church.
GIBBoN. Neb.. May 2s.-(special 1.-THE
class day program Of the Gibbon High
school class OF 1902 was rendered IN the
opera house last evening to q large audi
ence. There are seven young women in
The class. Graduating exercises will be
held in the opera house tomorrow night
and Rev. Abbott Of Hastings viii deliver
the address.
PLATTsMoUTH. Neb-, May 2s.-spe-
cial.)-The commencement exercises of the
Plattsmouth High school were held in
Parmele's theater tonight. Rev. Fletcher
L Wharton Of Lincoln delivered an address.
There were thirty-three graduates.
HUMBOLDT, Neb.. May ~2S.-tSpecial. -
The members Of the Humboldt High School
Alumni association held their annual meet
Ing at Bohemian hall on Tuesday evening
and a good number attended. The first
part OF the evening was devoted to the re-
oeiving into full membership OF the class
Of '02. After a business session the com.
psny adjourned to the Park hotel. where
the banquet table was spread. Returning
10 the hall an interesting literary program
was rendered.
GENEVA, Neb., May 2S.-(speciaI)-The
members Of the class Of 1902 who do not
deliver orations on Thursday evening sue
c~essfully presented their class play. s'Dia-
monds and Hearts" last night. After the
play a umbe OF the young women gave a
pantomtme, The Song OF the Shirt" Mrs.
Farmer OF the Wesleyan institute rendered
vocal selections.
TYNDALL. S. D.. May 2s.-(special)-
The tenth annual ommencement of the
Tyndall High school will take place June
8. A class Of ten will graduate. The hac-
calaureate sermon viii be preached on
June ] by Rev. J. H. olmstead Of the Con-
gregational church.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-29
FOUND IN NEMAHA WATERS
Body of Mrs. Thomas Maxwell Recov-
cred by Senrchers and Buried
at Humboldt.

HUMBOLDT, Neb., May 2s.-Cspecial)-
Funeral services were held this afternoon
over the body Of Mrs. Thomas Maxwell.
who on Monday night committed suicide
by drowning herself in the Nemaha river
while suffering from temporary mental alb
erraton. Rev. Bert Wilson OF the Chris
tian church preached the sermon at the
family home and a large number Of friends
and ~neighbOrs were in attendance.
Many United Workmen attends from the
local lodge, Of which the husband Is a
member. Interment was made in the city
cemetery.
The body Of the deceased was found about
4 o'clock yesterday after the party had
been searching since early morning. Tho
case seemed 80 clearly one OF suicide that
those directly interested thought an in
quest was not necessary. therefore, the
coroner was not notified.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-29
sRrpy Democrats Apathetic.

GRETNA, Neb-. May 2s.-(spscial Tele-
grnm-CAt q meeting OF the democratic
county central COMMITTEES held At PEpillion
today II was decided that a mass eonven-
ton be held at the courthouse in PApillion
Saturday, June IA, for the purpose OF elect
ing eleven delegates TO the state oonven-
ton TO be held at Grand Island, Jun "a.
also 10 elect delegates 20 the congressional
judicial and senatorial conventions. the
time and place Of meeting Of which has not
been set. There was not much interest
manifested in the meeting. as only three
Of the eight committeeman were on hAnd
to dispose OF the business before them.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-29

KEARNEY, Neb., May 2S-(speciRl Tele-
~gram.)-Fred Cole Of Omaha, for many
years a resident Of Kearney, and Mary D.
Keck. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Keck
Of this city, were married at st. Luke's
Episcopal church this afternoon, Bishop
Arson R. Graves officiating. They left for
Omaha this afternoon, where they will
make their future home.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-29
HYMENEAL.
Laub-ROwIey

BEAVER CITY, Neb.. May ~2s.-Cspeoisl
Lsub and Miss Lucy
Rowley we're married at the residence Of
Judge J. T. Sumney in this city last even
ing and left at once for an extended we'd
ding tour in California. Mr.. Laub is n
wealthy well known farmer and stock
man Of the Beaver valley and Miss Rowley
is the fo-ster-daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
sumney, one Of the Oldest families Of the
county.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-29
New Structure for oreston.

CRESToN. Ia. May 2s.-(special.)-De-
tailed and complete plans for the Masonic
temple and opera house have been received
and accepted, bids will be asked for al once
and work on the erection OF one Of the
handsomest structures in southern Iowa
Will be vigorously pushed. The building,
which will include eluhrooms, storerooms.
Masonic hall and opera house, is expected
TO be ready for occupancy by the opening
Of the winter season.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-29
Business Failure in Blair.

BLAIR, Neb.. May DECENTRALIZATION
Belmer, who has been in the harness bus
mess here for about a year, left the city
yesterday, turning his key over TO Attorney
Herman Aye in the interest OF Mrs. J. Z.
Newell, who holds a mortgage on the stock.
Liabilities are about 5000. which are
mostly due 10 wholesale firms: value Of
stock on hand h about $500. This IL the
first failure in Blair for seven years.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-29

BEATRICE, Neh.. May 2s-CspeeiRl Tel
egram Mira Anna Drew. aged rs. a resi-
dent Of this city, this morning took a tea
spoonful Of hoonite by mistake and may
die. She has been unconscious ever since
she swallowed the drug and the physicians
in attendance have little hope for her re.
coverv.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-29

ing: Congressman c. 2. lands OF In
diana. Colonel H ". J. Ham. General Fitz-
hugh Lee. Rev. N. G B. Mason (colored)
Of Cincinnati Dean Wright. Cambridge.
Mass; Pred High. humorist: Fisk Jubilee
singers. Dr.. c. N. Shepherd. Dr. Bovius.
Dr.. H. G. Hill, Rev. James Monroe and
Charles Fordyce.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-29
Marketing GaEe Alfalfa.

BEATRICE, Neb., May 2S-specisl Tel
rBm)-Oolonel c. c. Knapp Of this city
began marketing his FIRST cutting OF alfalfa
hay today. which is a very heavy crop.
demonstrating the fact that Gage county
II well adapted for the raising OF this valu-
able forage.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-29
Afartin-D

FALLS CITY. Neh., May 2s.-(special.)-
John c. Martin and Miss May Darlington
were married this morning in the Catholic
church. Mr.. Martin is the son Of Judge
Francis Martin, state senator from this
district, and is the ofhcial stenographer Of
the First judicial district. The bride In
the daughter Of w. z. Darlington.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-29
Gretna Beard Elects Teaehers.

GRETNA. Neb., May 2s-(special Tele-
grHm)CThe school board met this even
ing and elected the following feaehers for
the coming year: John L stine. Auburn.
principal; Miss Alice LAwlsss. Lincoln,
grammar; Miss Ida Dunn, Papinion. inter
Miss Ella FlAharty. o'Neil. pri-
mary. Mr. Garrett. who has held the prin-
cipalEhip Of the Gretna schools for the last
three years, goes TO Arlington. where he
has accepted the position as principal.