davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-01-25
Silver Dollar of 1895

Aprvminent coin collector has in his possess
ioa q silver dollar dated 17S6. This was only
thr~e years after the Law established our coin
- sy~se@ was enacted. and IL thersfcre con.
.iAsred ske sadest eoin of its kid in eHistesee.
Oue Il the oldeut family medicines before the
puAaie ie tie celebrated Hcst@4ter's sto~erh
BisAerr kavinx been ccmps'sDded for So year...
pursne tkst time IL hes made a RECORD a eure@
fsa in escsse a sny other rewedy and many oi
sA,m ha~s been effected wise. other redici,e-
- s.ileA- h y ce@psAeA strictly in -
esrAs.cs With the pers drug reqaireHest.
IN st s.ce- h e.ree aypep.ia, isAiGsstia,
~ e.s.sse. erstiv~sees prsr as4.etits. ehilss
e~aH, - 0alaeia- O. frse esqz n or ~;
Aau>e fssa year AruegiA - Asalsr.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-01-25
~ auomnaa - -

2AsuA O~ss - - - smn9 -
s6ro1HAa - Aass saasa11 lusio
1vn6n snh8 y ~ ~as = 49,
~ sns.J@ - sssisl Assis - -
= evhu\e.sts.slV ~ 49, ae
OSo0SSenAs ossA~ e@e
010 SsUAio - Sssss1 -
sslnsAs - Fsi.s ssis - 6st
- = :.::.:, -. 1kH
/! ~:
3,.-.!f..!3leI. ....'..
S&stk : sssas hsss sDssSscsAo
Sa>~ rsuuesi.g ~ svss~o ~ ~
esoisg q hsAv. snssssg su1.sseg ce'sa-
bosA ssse. eeg. 80 siaaa paao>A
nnss ~ ossA pbnsR sAss IL Sss~e
Essastas Fv0csipssa y - . ssesS -
n>ass osnscias. aOnina Sht,A ~ OEas
,ues,le-.s Vs.9as - sstss ess0sAV
snwn, 0ueu0 = - usssgeasaev - -
49, eamuwtobn - hAG0AD DcAaSocee
- II q uunnG1n - xnSWn CUWor
-. sun ~ q ~ ~ taGgsasssS estao
setu6uA u paaia Ga0li~A- - ssay enssbs-
1mGs. A sasoinssta q 81. bia q
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o0-olsahG1ts y ~ eu10so1eseA- ceeoee-
IN -. owkSuaasA 0lyllstee taktao
- - = ~ se0aee9 - elssAl.
: - 0eks-se. . ~ sse.:sss.e 2
- - 9 - a pas@ - sleAf 49, -
s1SsOtae NnnstIaioa q II. Pieses Z
= - 80 - 3 - y. &c cs', .S 8
80 - ~ ehs.sn lgsoD.:a~. e
eaiooss a1U.soseA II - ~ kaAtco
0s1icsl ~GA4Ds 80 trech~ q sh ~
= s~S.1ss e - s5aoss0 - OAicl
skspsstss N!Hgtat.s' = sssnaoA
4 issse - q 49, ~u1ussesoe 81.
- 80 - - s1AsuR. p@VnA 81
sha.ss'g ~a q. S-rS
fLxn-. r.... --
uninGn6.a- OsasAl1n1sa b - 0oD =
ScS0 1.a0A d. ~ 49, - -
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-01-25
~. Caskun
sews-Champioa Correspondence.

ws-Champioa Correspondence.
Wednesday. Jan %
Joe Davitt was q visitor here from
Saturday until Tuesday.
Melvin Morrison went 10 town
Tuesday. returning the next day.
Mrs. c. F. Hume and daughter
in-law, Mrs. Frank Hume are here
visiting relatives.
Several Of the bows left here re-
ceasly to spend the remainder of
the winter elseWhefv.
Casper Prsssaer and Bob Billinss
drove 70 town Aoaday sccoapsaisd
BY The Ramsey Bros. who left for
Other psrts.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-01-25
unms Gunnuna vskv

upps Gunnia vsAv
A~UsCAAo0taa O.sssaUsnA-ose-
"Wednesday. Jan %
Elhess saith y again Ut home tos
. Zee dess.
Mrs.. nillur returned fsua Tsylos
River S~sdey.
JsA. Wslker sent 70 Nj Csrsos
Sor csnl Aoedey.
c. q. Mllsr i hssliAg osas end
POasssD - O~a.isoa aAskst.
J0A. vslkss |. q ~ siek hss
With . ssvsss ssaack Il sassilisis-
Mo- Clsss nsyask~ u . ssry
psosd istls gid ossr ~ Pri - end
- I'll ssassd coaasssslssioss.
Alvis \. fAillips 4 Eshlsr Ps~
was . snieM 10 0or nsiGAborAeol
WsAsssAay 80 nsssAey Il lasa
sssk slso &. r S&svses sad Will
toAs~0AA.
Gkaaiag % kssA w. river - sAe
l0V irn0.aioa saaal y .os u srdsr
ed ~ psos ssssAss . ovsg sawu;s-
ID - Asspiag shs CAaAss.'s aisAs
% sAsis vosk, - u, ths hsnes
a.l ouss hasAs' Asuirs so~ es1A b
ths qssN.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-01-25

Hsary Asser hss bce~ chosen
leader Of u, Redmao bend wha-h
hes jsst esgaaised.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-01-25

Mis.ss Ella and Asav.rsse Dwyss
Of Lake Fssk are the esssas Of Mn
Henry Cosum.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-01-25

Tke firu1 a ~ wesk Beuco Lev.
se~ce weat W Deavss Soe . shss,
say.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-01-25

Mrs Coo. Assoa sspscts to jsi.
Ar. Assos in = shon tioe q Atchse
Colo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-01-25

J. n. AlIsa retsrssa yesterday
from attending ths Live Stock Shc~
ct Denver.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-01-25

After . short visit in Grad
junction Aiss Fame Burnett 70
turpod hane the IRA of the week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-01-25

The home Needle Work Club
met with Mrs. Celia Mullen last
Friday afternoon. After spending
the usual amount of time with need
le work and in pleasant conversa-
ton, . most appetizing luncheon
was served by the hospitable hos
tess.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-01-25

The is~t Of the wesk Mr.. and Mrs
Geo. Estes left for Q visit to IllinDis
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-01-25

Hasiow Lswrescs IVES down fsnu
CresssA butte WeAoseday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-01-25
COAL, COAL, COAL,
fsrsons 4 Fsrgussa.
A0veville

HO0evi1le
New ChAU60a CogSsspoaAeooe-
Aoeday, Jan IA
Nm. G. Miller Of Upper 0unni-
500 visiAsd Ars. w. A. Villa
Mn. Frank ComA4ock visitsA Mru.
Saapssa and sister Thursday.
Jim S4eve"s of Taylor River IVES
in the valley Saturday on bss;ness
A ssmber Of ranchmen from here
attended the stockmen's meeting at
the coanty seat Saturday.
Stewart Rider. wife and son left
for California Tuesday where they
expect TO spend the winter.
Clint Sampson is confined to the
ho.ee for q lev days as tie result ID
an injury reviewed while hauling
logs.
Nrs. o. f. Willis and son Lloyd
returned home Wednesday, having
made an extended visit with her
parents at Brighton.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-01-25

II. r. FergusoA - the misior-
tune to sprain his back rscsssly
while lifting = heavy load at The d,
X II. q. Yards.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-01-25

Mics Bonita Berry is spending .
few dsys in I)eavsr this week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-01-25

J. II. kellogg q Sspinsvo w.l
on our strssts Wednesday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-01-25

On Wednesday +. n. Nosrse pe.
tsrned frva . short "Trip ~ Dcavs
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-01-25

Rev. Fr. Doaavaa d Dsavsr vie
tied Rev. Fr Kipp sAis week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-01-25

Miss Maud SAsvens ceas up fsxo
lola Wednesday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-01-25

At Fort Collins last week Bruce
Hartnsen had the misfortune to sir
in going down sIsirs and severel,
mi ring his leg.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-01-25

II. =. Lake j.. is takias in u
Lilly ls.ds this vssk.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-01-25

Arv. A. Hartosn 10 mskisR
sAost visit 70 Dssves.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-01-25

On Wednesday 6 cars of cattle
were shipped to Cenverover the Den
yer and Rio Grand. Four of be-
loneed to l.. H. Rosviere and two
to Port NanTuyle.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-01-25

Tonight Mrs. Sprigg Shaokleford
entertains the isculty, seniors and
juniors of the county high school
At q six O'Clock dinner.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-01-25

Mrs. Walker Burnett entertained
number Of friends at an elaborate
one O'Clock luncheon "wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burnett leave shortly
for q lengthy visit in the East
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-01-25
Sunday, Jan. 10

J. N. Harris left for Denver Sat-
urday With a carload of steers and
from there will 60 to Ohio where -
will spnd the winter
". A. Willis and wife left Friday
for Boulder where they will make
an extended visit with the formers
brother and other relatives.
Frank Comstock and wife enter
taiped At dinner Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clint Sampson. Mrs. Harding
and daughter of Buena Vista and
Niss frankie Sampson.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-01-25
AAGsinaal LnEai

FFsd Saith a Ds~ver wss Aero
THE week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-01-25

' .adki.4 x-MaisS 49,
~ ~ T. -
- ~ Z. Gss A ssunsu - sssA
. -i - s-.s.S - 4 = - - s.s.4s-j
- 1.,a-. - ssses ys~ sss.U Aa
sas-e. "- a-skH ~at -. soS
ARBUCdE rRoS.. Nv VA Co.
AAlinaaal LaEA
Fred S&,th d Ds~ves vss Aers
THE week.
Miss Maud SAsvens ceas up fsun
lola Wednesday.
Ars. A. Hartman 10 ssakinR 9
sAost visit 70 Dssveg.
HF. Lake u. is t.kias in sAs
Lilly lsnds this wssk.
J. H. kellogg q Sspinsro wss
ON our strssts Wednesday.
anOsbDW loW IOaeaV Woo Wv = ISvW0
Cresssd Bssse Wednesday.
Rev. Fr. Doaavaa k Dsavss Wis.,
tied Rev. Fr. Kipp tAis wesk.
Mics Boaiss Berry is spending .
few dsys in beaver this week.
The ivst Of the wssA Mr.. and Mrs..
Geo. Estes left for Q visit to IllinDis.
On Wednesday f. n. No~r,e Ne
tsrDed frv0 . short "Trip M Dea ~.
Ars Goo Mason expects ~ jsia
NJ. Assos in shoss tsos q Atchse,
Colo.
Tks firs1 a ~ wssA Brucs LC~-
ss~ce weat " Deavss Sor . sAsst
Say.
j. n. Allsa retsrnsd yesterday
from attending ths Live Stock Shs~
st Denver.
Aiass Ella and Asayurase Dwyss
of Lake Fsrk are the eseses Of Nm.
Henry Cossm.
Heary Maser hso boeM chosen
leader Of n, Rsdm.o bend whah
hes just esssaised.
After . short visit in Grad
junction Aiss Fame Burnett 70
turDed ks0e the 6rua u The week.
II. p, Ferguson - the missor.
tsne to sprain his back rscsssly
while lifting . heavy load At The d
4 r. q. yards.
At Fort ColIins l.st week Bruce
Hartnsn had the misfortune to sliI
in going down slairs and severel,
injurine his leg.
Tonight Mrs. Sprigg Shackleforc
entertains the isculty, seniors anc
juniors of the county high schoo
at a six O'Clock dinner.
Mrs. Walker Burnett entertained
number Of friends at an elaborate
one O'Clock luncheon Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Burnett leave shortl,
for 4 lengthy visit in the East
On Wednesday 6 cars of c&ttl,
were .hippedto Cenverover the Den
yer and Rio Grand. Four of he
loneed to l.. H. Rouviere and tw,
to Port VanTayle.
The home Needle Work Clul
met with Mrs. Celia Mullen las
Friday afternoon. After ependin,
the usual amount of time with need
le work and in pleasant converts
tion, . most appetizing luncheo
was served by the hospitable hos
tess.
!. Cation
News-Champioa Correspondence.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-31
SAILORS ARE MISTREATED
Secretary of Merchant Service Guild
Gives Reasons for For
eigners on ships.

LONDON, March 30'-(speclal AN en-
phatic protest against the sweating which
Is carried on under the British flag in the
merchant service has been made by T.
Moore. the secretary Of the Merchant Ser
vice guild.
"There is no doubt that It is chiefly due
10 the way in which the British sailor has
been sweated In regard to payment, food
and hours OF work" he said. "that we have
in our mercantile service at the present
time nearly 10000 foreign sailors.
''The growth of this army OF foreigners
has been a gradual process British sail
ors were not likely TO stand the system Of
grinding down to the pound and pint in
their daily provisions and water supply.
1T Is notorious that for years the method
of inspecting the provisions OF outward
bound ships has been a farce. The food
has been inadequate in quantity and va
riety. Added to this the cooking has been
and Is. In most cases. cooking in name
only, while the accommodation has been
most wretehed.
mot only have these circumstances
helped TO drive away Britons from the sea,
but owners. although having great deal
TO cope with themselves. have found Il
cheaper 20 employ foreigners. who would
put up with any kind OF food. The fact
IS, however that the British government
gives little help or encouragement to our
owners 70 treat their men more gener-
ously. for 1t handicaps them with legisla-
ton and expenses which are unknown
among their competitors. Then take the
hours OF sailors. Under the two-watch sys
TEN they do a minimum Of twelve hours .
day for>seyen days a week"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-31

board commonly decides upon the names
first applied. or selects the most appropH-
ate or euphonious name among those In
use. 1t prefers native names. such as
those applied by the Indians, or those
given by early Spanish or French ex-
plorers.
Geographic Names like other parts Of the
language, are undergoing changes all the
time. Some OF these are corruptions. like
the substitution of Bobruly for Bots Brule
In such cases the board restores the orig
inal form, IL possible Often the corrupted
form is too firmly established to be dis
lodged.
other changes that are going on are do
sirabie, such as the shortening of names
by leaving of superfiuous and silent let
ters and unnecessary words, while others
are in the direction OF uniformity in SPELL
ing. Such changes the board encourages.
IT does not adopt the possessive form Of
names, such as Jones Pass and pixies
Peak" since the person whose name is
thus borne does not own the geographical
feature. It spells Center" not centre"
and # drops the anal III in 'burgh" and
ugh" IN borough" for the sake Of brevity
and uniformity,
During its sixteen years Of existence the
board has decided many thousands Of
cases, and those submitted to It are still
quite as numerous as during the FIRST year
Of its existence--Philadelphia Ledger
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-31

De Pauw university, Ohio Wesleyan uni
versNy and Allegheny college, each OF
them comparatively small Methodist coll
ieges I'M the middle west. The first con-
tributed eeventy-one successful members
to the organization, the second afty-three
and the third forty-four; while their per-
centages of success were, respectively,
seventeen. thirteen and eleven
Out of the first dozen on the list ten were
small church colleges and only two were
state universities, the University Of Vir-
ginia being fourth on the list and Indiana
university being ninth. Both Of these.
institutions, however, have had, during
most Of their existence, comparatively
small attendance, and have really been COLI
leges Of extremely high rank, instead OF
universities. The other places were held
as follows: Fifth, Washington and Jeffer-
son college; sixth, Bucknell university
seventh, Dickinson college; eighth, North
western university; tenth, Wittenberg COLI
lege; eleventh, George Washington uni
verslty, District of Columbia; twelfth, La
fayette college.
The first large university in the list was
the University Of Pennsylvania in the thir-
teenth place, which, out OF a membership
Of go, had contributed twenty members. or
about ~ per cent. TO the list of prominent
and successful men. Next to II. In the
fourteenth place, was Johns Hopkins uni
Nversity which, out OF a total membership
of 1893 drawn from a college attendance
never before more than one-fourth or one
fifth as large as that at the University OF
Pennsylvania, had contributed the same
number TO the list Of successful members.
SO that it's percentage OF success was twice
as great.-Leslie's Weekly.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-31
MEN FROM SMALL COLLEGES
Remarkable showing Set Forth in
Statistics as to Successful
Graduates.

A recent examination OF the membership
Of college organization having over 1000
members. drawn from over sixty colleges
and universities. disclosed some striking
facts. regarding the success attained by
men from different colleges. and some limi-
atoms upon success peculiar TO some pro-
'essions. A table was prepared showing
he total number OF members drawn from
zach college, and the number from
zach college who, according to popular
Judgment. had achieved success. The list
4 colleges was then arranged IN order
according to the number OF successful men
that each had contributed 20 the organiza-
ion. and the first striking thing seen from
nc list was the fact that the three colleges
4 the head OF the list which had the larg-
st number Of successful members were
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-31
UNCLE SANS SPELLING BOARD
Extent ana Nature of the Task the
Omcial Spoilers GrapDle
with,

Reference to an atlas, map or an eii-
cyciopedia win frequently disclose the fact
that geographical names vary greatly in
the spelling, and often one will hnd differ
ent names applied to the same object.
For instance, the great extinct volcano
of Washington is known on some maps
as Mount Rainier, on others as Tacoma;
Kongo is spelled in some places with an
initial c. in others with "K;" Lake Pend
Orlene. in Idaho, has been spelled In a
dozen different ways; Dyea, or Taiya, in
Alska, is spelled In more ways than there
are letters in the name.
There are upon the maps OF this country
thousands of such cases.
In order to Insure uniformity OF usage
In our government publications, the presi-
dent OF the United States in 1880 organized
the board of geographic names. This
board is made up of men chosen as repre-
sentatives of different departments and
bureaus OF the government.
1t is the duty of the board, whenever a
case Of conflicting usage is brought before
It. TO decide which form shall be adopted.
The decision is binding upon all depart
ments of the government. and as most OF
the maps OF the United States are first
made by the government the names thus
adopted usually come into general use.
The work OF the board, in the examina-
ton OF the cases presented to II. Is for the
most part very simple. The local usage h
regard to a disputed name Is generally
adopted. But in the case OF foreign name
this is not always feasible. We DO mo-
adopt Wien for Vienna. or Firenze foi
Florence, despite the fact that the frst Of
these are the names In local use.
In unsettled regions there is little or NJ
local usage to aid In deciding the prope
names Of features. and in such cases tn,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-31
Who Believe i'm Pe-rII-na as Family Medicine.
Saws Peruna Saved ser lie.


Miss Ella L. Matthews, box iii, I'm
City, Tenn, writes:
Il fnd much pleasure in writing you TO
let you know that 1 have been taking
your wonderful tonic, Peruna- From exc
perience have decided that there could
be no greater medicine in the world than
Pruna.
Several physicians had pronounced my
disease as consumption. l had been
sufferer for several years and was grow
ing weaker all the while, until l could
hardly walk across my room
''I was so fortunate as to get Peruna
book, and after reading 1t carefully l do,
cided Peruna was the remedy for Inc,
so I began taking It. Today my health
Is better than It has been since had the
measles ten years ago.
ct cannot express half the praise which
is due to DR.. Hartman for this great and
wonderful remedy and his advice re-
garding health. I do not think I would
be living this present day had it not been
for Peruna.
'I am ever ready to praise Peruna TO
nv friends. 1 have insisted on several
persons trying Peruna and they wer9
greatly pleased with t. / keep Peruna IN
nv home and when / feel that It is re-
cessary Iitake It. II there is anything
can do TO assist you in selling this Won
derful medicine. Peruna, I would gladly
do So"
In later letter Miss Matthews saysi
IT regard Peruna as a very important
friend, and I cannot say too many words
of praise for Peruna.H
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-31
ELEVEN NILES OF MlCADAM
Psving Of Country Road is Awarded BY the
County Roard,
DODGE ROAD EXTENDED BY INCOME TAX
Plan OF COmniissioners A. 90 Ran
!. This highway Paved 60
60 west Line OF the
County.

The contract for paving eleven miles Of
country road was awarded Saturday 10
bidders and the work will begin ct once
1t must be. completed by September 4, 1901
e. d. Van Court and George w Craig n
Co. we're the successful bidders for the
paving, which is to be the best quality OF
macadam. Van Court secured the follow
ing
q street. three and a half miles. twelve
feet wide, S1.09 lineal foot
Leavenworth street. one mile, twelve feet
wide, N.o9 iineal foot.
Center street, one mile. sixteen feet wide,
sl.T2 lineal foot.
Craig g. Co. were awarded the contract
for the following;
Calhoun road. three and a half miles,
twelve feet wide. t1.56 nneal foot.
Military road. two miles, twelve feet wide,
s1.62 lineal foot.
The reason for the high price on the lat
ter two roads compared with Q street and
Leavenworth is the greater distance the
material must be hauled from the railroads.
Dan HARMON. w NJ. Williams and ]. M.
Williams were successful bidders for grad
ing. They secured the following contracts
respectively:
Harmon. Military road, r.OOO yards. 1871
cents.
w. NJ. Williams. county line road. 5000
yards, 1s1k cents
]. NJ. Williams, Brandes road. 1000 yards,
1919 cents. StoltenberR road, 5000 yards, lsh
cents.
Reject Dodge street Bids.
The bids on the Dodge street road were
rejected. The commissioners considered
\ then somewhat high, and as more money
Yin be available soon, It Is intended to ad-
} Fyertise for bids on ave miles OF the Dodge
81 - ava1rf 20 mi
Z was asked in the present bidding
The total Of the bids awarded Saturday
amounted to more than $4,000.
When the income tax from the estate OF
Count Creighton and some others is paid
into the permanent road fund the commits
sioners expect TO extend the work on Dodge
street tc the west extremity Of the county
II possible.
eve want TO complete that road as soon
? as possible" said Commissioners solomon
y. neans between fifteen and twenty miles
OF work, but It will be a great thing Tor
the farmers and for Omaha, as it Will make
a highway over which the farmers can
drive 70 town IN comfort, even in the worst
of weather"
It is roughly estimated that the estate OF
Count Creighton will pay into the perina-
nent road fund nearly 100000.
bridge at Little PapPiO.
Bids we're opened by the county COM
missioners Saturday on the new bridge
u. be built over the Little Pappio ON the
West Q street road. They are as tolloWs'
Pin bridges:
Standard Bridge company $500 80
Campbell F1agler Bridge company, $3.50
Western Bridge and Construction COM
Gsorse ". Craig g. Co. Ss,s49.
Canton Bridge company, $3.50.
Koenig- Collins company, $S'oO0
Reinforced concrete;
Standard Bridge company, $500.
Western Bridge and Construction COM
Canton bridge company g, go
The contrSct Will probably be awarded
Monday, ~ .,., ~
The matter OF the location OF the pro
baton cfncers' quarters was left to Commits
sioner Kennard.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-31

are no one knew. Coroner Bradley took
charge Of the body.
Mrs. Anna Fuchs.
Mrs Anna Fuchs, wife of Gustave Fuchs,
was buried Saturday afternoon at Forest
Lawn cemetery. with services at the resi-
dence, 1852 South Twentieth street. at 2
O'Clock. Mrs. Fuchs waa.a member Of the.
Tribe Of Pocahontas, Woodmen circle and
Degree of Honor, and two Of these orders
conducted the burial, Jacob Houck had
charge OF the house services ana delivered
the address.
James 5. Riehtor.
James S. Richtor, Ssis St. Mary's avenue
who died Friday from asthma. win be
buried at o'clock Sunday afternoon at
Holy sepulcher cemetery. He was forty
six years old and Is survived by a wife.
General Richard COmbn.
BAN FRANCISCO, March sO.-Brigadier
General Richard Oonba, U. g. A.. who re-
tired in 1901, died at the Preside yesterday,
aged 70 years. He was born In ireland.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-31
GERMANY NEEDS WARSHIPS
Naval Expert says Seventeen Vessels
Are Dangerous Only 90
Their Crew.

BERLIN. March So.-CspeciaD. Germany
dare not even think Of lighting a great
naval war before the year 1919.
This is the verdict which the great Ger
man naval expert, Count Reventlow. passes
on his countrys much Wanted feet Count
ReVentiow has nothing but praise for the
OBJECTS and men OF the German navy but
cphdemns most Of the battleships as I'M
seaWorthy and obsolete.
Seventeen OF the German battleships
which hgure as formidable hshting units
IN the navy lists he regards as 50 many
floating collins whose use' IN war would
only mean the sacrifice q their gallant
crews
Count Reventlow gives the names OF sew
enteen ships which he includes IN this
class OF floating collins and points out that
the construction q new and more enicient
battleshlps is proceeding 50 slowly that
thirteen years win pass before Germany
can view the possibility OF a naval war
with eguammity.