davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-02
FOR SALE
NO. 7o8

1912 acres, three-eghth mile from Garden
Grove, on main oiled road; nice trees and
flowers: has a 6-room plastered house with
screen porch. good barn and Toulouse; fine
pumping plant, with plenty of water at NOM
inal cost. Water is piped in house and to
yard from tank Fine chicken yards and
brooder house; 6 dozen fine hens farming
tools to care for ranch. Five acres of this
is in 3-year-oid wanuts; about 1 acre in
young Valencia oranges; half acre of Or
anges in full bearing; variety of family
fruits.
THIS Is SURE AN IDEAL HOME. AND
MUST BE SEEN TO BE APPRECIATED.
Come in and make an engagement to see
this. REMEMBER
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-02
so ACRES-$18,OOO
No. 1913
Terms Half Cash, Balance 60
Long Time


Lies 2& miles southwest OF Garden Grove
in Orange county, IA miles from electric line
Has 7-room all-modern country home. Fine
shade trees and flowers. . large barns nearly
new; 20 chicken houses; large corrals; brood
er and incubator.
Fine family orchard of $50 trees of all kinds
Has wells on place. l 1O-inch, 9 7-inch and
Pinch we'll; . windmills; large tank:
water piped every place: house, barn, chicken
yards and corrals.
9-horse power pumping plant, 10 inches water.
Very small cost to operate.
This price includes all farming implements,
stock, feed, tools and grain follows:
700 laying hens. moulting season now on;
good farm horses; ? sets double harness; 2
sets single harness; Jersey cows; year
lngs; 35 tons barley hay baled; tons loose
hay in barn,
over $1,000 net profit on eggs this year.
All farming wagons. plows, harrows, corn
shelter, scrapers, Jewelers., rollers, drills, har-
row plows. An abundance Of everything valu-
able to ranchers.
acres fine stand alfalfa; 50 acres all sowed
to barley. oats and wheat
500 feet Of 6-nch galvanized pipe for irri-
gazing purposes. Good underground pipe
line Everything in the pink Of condition,
This lies on double clean corner and will
bear inspection from the best.
RESH-DANBERY CO.
SOLE AGENTS
218-219 o. T. Johnson Bldg,
Fourth and Broadway
Phones - Main 2521, F2521
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-02
NO. 7O8
PRICE $4O0-TERMS
FOR SALE ONLY

Are you looking for a choice piece of un-
improved acreage with the best sandy loan
soil?
II you are 1t will pay you to investigate
this. Forty acres only few rods from the
electric line. on a beautiful double corner;
acres Of eucalyptus; good 7-inch we'll.
Land is all under fence and could be di-
vided into 10 or % tracts with either
south or west fronts.
DON'T MISS THIS
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-02
10000 READY TO SET

70 acres fine orange land-and 10000 young
orange trees all ready TO set 5-room Calf
fornia house; large barn, we'll windmill and
tank; chicken corrals; 45 minutes from Los
Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-02

762 ACRES AT S35 PER ACRE
ABOUT 24o ACRES FINE ALFALFA
LAND, BALANCE NEARLY ALL MESA
LAND: FINE FOR FRUIT AND GRAIN;
FENCED AND BUILDINGS
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-02

800 ACRES AT s25 PER ACRE
LEVEL, RICH ALFALFA LAND IN
KERN COUNTY, ONLY THREE MILES
FROM RAILROAD STATION
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-02

organ the electro o-nervous force that
shall cause it to discharge its func-
tions without permitting stasnasion,
decay and consequent death.
Activity is the law of life.
Our Electric Vitaliz dry cell body
battery or electric belt restores
strength and health in a natural way.
Call or write for our free book ex-
planning how and why it cures. It's
written for thinking men-men who
want to know what they are getting
and that 1t is correct.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-02

THE FOLLOWING RANCHES ARE IN
THE SAN LUIS REY VALLEY NEAR THE
COAST:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-02

S2O ACRES AT s35 PER ACRE
A STOCK AND GRAIN RANCH UNDER
CULTIVATION, FENCED AND BUILD
INGs. ABOUT 60 ACRES OF BOTTOM
LAND.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-02
II ACRES-4-ROOM HOUSE

California house, barn, we'll. windmill and
tank Land all level 2is acres in alfalfa.
Plenty water. Fine shade trees. Close in
near a thrifty little town.
PRICE $500, S2500 CASH
This is o. X.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-02

6S ACRES, PRICE $4,000
BOTTOM LAND, UNDER DITCH, FINE
FOR ALFALFA; FENCED AND BUILD
INGs.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-02

ALL THE ABOVE ARE NEAR SCHOOL.
POsTOFFICE AND TOWN, AND CAN BE
BOUGHT ON EASY TERMS.
WILL TAKE CLEAR CITY PROPERTY
FOR SMALL PART OF PURCHASE PRICE
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-02
Los ANGELES HERAID SUNDAY MORNING. JANUARY 1910
NOTHING BUT ORANGES

SO acres solidly set;. so acres 11-year-old
navels. acres Valencias. VIII be necessary
for any one TO see this ranch personally 10
be- convinced it certainly Is beauty. p
room modern house just built, all hard
gas and electric light; phones and
automobiles. Nicer than in the city
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-02
NO. 1913

10 acres. right on car line: fine soil: 6-room
house. barn. we'll. windmill and tank; fine
pumping plant Lies on clean corner. Family
fruit large gum grove; near schools and
churches.
PRICE $500; TERMS TO SUIT.
We are sole agents for
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-02
Why Not Buy This 20 Acres and
Start a Poultry Ranch?

Located on the traction line only a few
minutes from Los Angeles. This ranch has
a rev broom house and new barn, good
brooder house with seven indoor brooders,
2Oo-egg incubator good work mare, 1 2-year-
old colt.
Si5O0 BUYS THIS ENTIRE BUSINESS
Part Cash and Terms.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-27

dealer, died of apoplexy last night, at
the family residence, 265 Belleville "
nue.. When Mr.. jackson left for his
office she was apparently in the best
of health, but ut 3 o'clock he was called
home to find his wife unconscious and
alone with a servant. Medical assist
ance was u%navailing and Mrs. Jackson
died at 1880. The funeral will be held
Saturday morning from st. Michaers
Church, Belleville avenue, with inter-
ment in the Cemetery of the Holy
Sepnlchre.
Mrs. Jackson, who was Miss Eliza
beth German before marriage, was born
in this city and was the daughter of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Michael German.
Besides her husband, whom she mar
rfed five years g this June. she is
survived by five brothers, Bernard,
Peter j., James A. Michael w. and
George F. German, of this city, and two
sisters, Mrs. James Hamilton and Miss
Hannah German, of New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-27
SUSPEND MASTER
At CITY HOME FOR
CRUELTY TO BOY
MaIIoy Laid Off Thirty Days for
Whipping Offending Lad
With Stick.

Thirty days suspension without pay
was the punishment decided upon for
James H. Malloy. cottage-mastsr a -
City Home. charged with cruelty 10
of the inmates by the City Home
trustees at their meeting yesterday
afternoon. Malloy admitted that he
had acted hastily" and was warned
that in event of further trouble he
would instantly be dismissed.
Malloy was charged with having
beaten William Ego, one of the boys.
with a stick. AT the organization
meeting of the trustees on January IL
formal charges We're made. Trustees
Aronson n Mitchell, who examined
Ego, said that he bore marks made by
the stick on his shoulders and that his
neck had been torn by Malloy's nails.
Several other inmates c~orroborated
Ego's story of the beating.
According to the monitors who testi-
fed, Malloy returned from a days
leave of absence on January 10.
when Ego was reported for having
'drummed" with his fingers. an infrac-
ton of the rules. They said that Malloy
dragged the boy from his bed and beat
him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-27
COMMITTEE ADDS
THIRTY NAMES TO
LIST 0F-TEACHERS
Permanent Appointments Rati=
fled and Eleven Temporary
Selections Made.

49,
The permanent appointments of the
following thirty teachers were con
firmed by the teachers committee of
the Board Of Education at it's meeting
last night. Eleven temporary appoint
nlents were also ratified.
Georgia Nj. Allen, in Barringer High;
Grace u. Schmidt, in Arlington Avenue
Mrs. Florence Bard Lynch, as first assist
ant In Belmont Avenue; K. Laura Hayes,
in Belmont Avenue; Mrs. Georgia IL. VIII
cox. as. kindergarten assistant, in Belmont
Avenue.
Ella MacNutt, in Beinon Avenue: Mary
A. Andrew. as first assistant, in Burnet
Street; Lille J. Geisser, in Burnett Street;
Mabel s.. Mintz, in Burnet Street; Flor
snce L.. Graf. as kindergarten assistant,
IN Camden Street; M. Gertrude Unangst,
- clerk, in Camden Street; Jessie Nj.
I'm Street; Ethel c. Bloodgood, in Central
Atenue; Mrs. Sarah p: Athey. as clerk,
in Charlton Street; Elsie n. Lever, in
primary head assistant, in Hawthorne
Matilda j. speer. as grammar ~yice-prin-
Cronin. in Livingston Street.. Augusta IS.
Root, in Monmouth Street; Marion Fl. Bas-
sett. in Newton Street; Mary B. Smith. in
Seventh Avenue; Dorothy A.. Ryerson, in
Seventh Avenue; Annie A~schenbach. as
first assistant. in South Eighth Street;
Aldi = tCih III 0Ohtit .I@iShth otlCtis
Lydia NJ. Sharpe, as clerk, in South Tenth
Street; Myrtle NJ. Welsh. as first assist
ant, in Thirteenth Avenue; Elizabeth v.
Driscoll. as primary, head assistant. in
Walnut Street; Martha Mangold. rs pri-
mary head assistant. in Warren Street;
Susan E. Sidman, in Warren Street.
The resignation of Mrs. Jessie Bid
dinger Gill, kindergarten directress in
James Street School, was accepted.
Burroughs were granted the following
on account of illness: Vienna Y. Combs,
Of Bruce Street; Harriet X. Jenkinson.
of Burnet Street; Alice s. Brown, of
Elizabeth Avenue; Mrs. Annie F. May
set, of Monmouth Street; Anna E.
Strong, of South Eighth Street; Emma
C. Howell, of Thirteenth Avenue, and
lMadse L. McLaury. of Waverly Ave
nue..
The following temporary appoint
ments were confirmed:
Anabel Marsac. in Arlington Avenue;
Gladys Fales. in Central Avenue; Edith A.
Furman. in Fifteenth Avenue; Adelaide e.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-27
HUNGER DRIVES MAN
TO RAID BANKERS HOME.
Intruder Captured After
Desperate Fight.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 27.-Render-
ed desperate by his inability &c get
work and with the prospect of starva-
ton ahead of him, stephen Johnson,
alias Brown, made a hair-brained et-
fort last night to get some money by
boldly invading. the home of Henry
Ruetschlin, president of the Textile
National Bank, at 1H1 Lehigh avenue,
and demanding $500 at the point of a
pistol.
Brown came from New York several
weeks ago and tramped the streets i'll
a vain effort TO get work. Getting des-
perate, he finally invested what little
money he had left in a cheap revolver
and started out with the idea of hold
ing up somebody.
At the Ruetscnlin house Brown
brushed aside a girl who answered his
ring and started back into the sitting
room.
Ruetschlin encountered Brown, who
pointed the revolver at his head and
ordered him to hold up his hands. de-
manding $500. Instead, Ruetschlin
grabbed Brown by the wrist and the
men clincned. A desperate struggle
followed, while Mrs. Ruetschlin rushed
out into the street, crying for the
police.
Officers Parker, Eek and Sturnpt
rushed into the house and secured the
a Eek grasping the revolver from
Browns hand just as he had pushed
the Weapon against Ruetschlin's abb
domen.
Special officer Thomas McDougall,
who investigated the case, found tina.
Brown came of a respectable family
in New York. was a cloth cutter and
that this, his first unlawful act, was
inspired by the fact that he had gotten
almost to the starving point.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-27
PROBERS SAY POLICEMAN
CLUBBED MAN TO DEATH.
CorOner's Jury Returns Verdict
in Hopkins Case.

JERSEY CITY Jan. 27.-Charles
Hopkins, of SO Randolph avenue, who
died following a fight with Policeman
Harry Harms, at Claremont avenue and
Clark streets, on the morning of IAN
uary 10, was the victim of a clubbing by
the policeman, according to h verdict
returned last night by a c%oroner's jury.
An inquest was held at the Court
House. The jury's verdict was:
Death resulted from a fractured
skull. caused by q blow on the head
from the club of Policeman Harms a
dozen or more witnesses were examined
by Coroner James HGughton, and much
of their testimony blamed Harms for
Hopkins's death.
Hopkins was a structural ironworker
and got into a row with Harms, after
he had quarreled with his wife, and
when Harms went to Mrs. Hopkins's
assistance. Harms, who is under sus-
pension. is sick in bed from injuries in
1icted by Hopkins.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-27
OBITUARY
II. II. BELL, FORMER NEWARK
EDITOR, is FOUND DEAD.
For Two Years Was in Employ
of the STAR.

Harry II. Bell, who for two years
had beer connected with the STAR
first as telegraph editor, n later as
city editor of the morning edition, was
found dead in bed yesterday at his
home, 50 West Thirty eighth street
Manhattan. He had been asphyxiated
accidentally by Illuminating gas that
was flowing from an open jet. ,
Since last June, when he left the
STAR, Mr.. Bell had been employed In
an editorial capacity by the New York
Herald. He had only recently moved
to the Thirty-eighth street address.
Yesterday when he did not arise at
his usual hour Mrs. Bell went to call
him. She detected a strong odor of
gas, and upon entering his room found
him dead. Beside him were a maya
zine and his pipe. Her cries of alarm
brought TO her assistance Griswold
Adams, VINO occupies the apartment
on the floor below.
Mr.. Adams Immediately turned off
the gas, opened the windows and sum-
moned DR.. George E. Davis, the family
physician.
1t is supposed hat Mr.. Bell fell
asleep while reading and that a strong
gust Of wind blew out the gas, at the
same time shutting a pivoted window
sash, thus preventing ventilation.
Among his co%workers and others who
knew him Mr.. Bell was held in high
esteem. He was a man of exceptional
ability. sincere in purpose and con-
siderate of the men who came under
his command. He vas a native Of
Louisville, Ky, and was born in 1855
He began his newspaper career In that
city on the Louisville Courier-Journal.
where he worked for twenty years un-
der the editorship of Colonel Henry
Watterson. He Is survived by the
widow and one daughter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-27
EFFORT FUNERAL SATURDAY.

Funeral services for Miss Helen Ell
fort, the 22-year-old daughter of Philip
and Mary Effort, who died Tuesday
after an illness of one ear. will be
held at s o'clock Saturday morning
from her parents home, 5S2 Bergen
street. A mass CT requiem will be
celebrated at st. Peters Church. Holy
Sepulchre Cemetery will be the place
of interment. Miss Effort was borr
in this city, and was a member of the
Ladies' -Sodality of st. Peters Church
Tn addition TO her parents she is sur
vlyed by three sisters. the Misses Lucy,
Mary and Teresa Effort. and two
brothers, Philip j. and George Effort.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-27
EMBROIDERY SHOP.
SUES FOR $4,000, GETS
SIX CENTS FOR ISLANDER

against Albert j. Gleason. 1t took the
jury little Tor than two hours to get
at the verdict. LIE Master Is an alder
man in Orange was manager of
the Drake Business College, of which
Gleason was president. AS soon as
lie Master started q commercial school
of his own the men got into a series
of tangles. The SANDER suit was the
climax and in it LIE Master claimed
that Gleason called him a thief on one
occasion. A plea of justification was
set up by the defense.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-27
g. O. P. INDIAN LEAGUE TO
ELECT OFFICERS TONIGHT.
Members to Attend Theatre
Party on February Ia.

The Republican Indian League will
hold it's annual meeting In the League
wigwam, 260 Washington street, to-
night. officers for the ensuing year
will be elected, as will also i've mem
bers of the board of governors, to serve
for three years. There will also be
one member of the board of governors
to serve two years selected, as well as
a governor to serve for n year. Tax
commissioner John Howe, grand
sachem, win. in all probability, be re-
elected.
The leagues annual entertainment
will be held at the Newark Theatre
on st. Valentines Day, Monday eve
ming, February IA. Klaw & Erlangers
presentation of Mile. Adeline Genee, in
The Silver Star" by Harry b. Smith,
will be the attraction.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-27
ELLIS r. EDWARDS BURIED.

The funeral of Ellis f. Edwards, 10
years old, who died Tuesday, was held
this morning from the home of his
son. Henry 3. Edwards. 212 North Sixth
street, The Rev. DIR. w. Y. Chapman.
pastor of the Roseville Presbyterian
Church, conducted the services. Mr.
Edwards's death was a shock to his
intimate friends, who knew him to be
hale and hearty only a week ago. Last
week he suffered a paralytic stroke.
which proved fatal. He was born in
New York, but spent most of his life
in Boonton. A few years g he came
to Newark, n had lived with his
son. Besides his son Henry he is sur
vived by a daughter. Miss Regina Ed
wards, of H~ackensack.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-27
IRONWORKER HURT ON NEW
BRIDGE SUES FOR $4,000,

The K. M. Stillman Company, a con-
tracing firm of Jersey City, with offices
at . Clinton street, this city, is the de-
PENDANT in a suit for $4,000 damages
fled in the Supreme Court yesterday by
Attorney Scott German on behalf of
Thomas Haley, an %ironworker living at
I44 Belleville e
Haley claims he was injured while
working on the Lehigh Valley bridge at
Greenville on November Q last. A heavy
iron girder was lowered on him without
warning, he alleges. ~fracturing his skull.
rendering him deaf and otherwise per-
manentiy .injuring him. Charles Hop.
kins. of Jersey City, a foreman on the
job. and the chief witness TO the acoi-
dent has since died.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-27
MRS. CATHERINE DORIAN.

Funeral services for Mrs. Catherira
Doran, widow of Patrick Doran. Wild
died Tuesday, will be held at 8 o'clocii
tomorrow morning from the residence
so New York mi A mass OF re-
QUEEN will be offered in st. James's
Roman Catholic Church. and interment
win follow in the Cemetery OF the Holy
Sepulchre. Mrs. Doran was O native toi
Ireland. coming to this city more thar
hall a century ago. She was In hei
saith year. One son. Cornelius Dorian
survives.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-27
LONG.LOST STUD FOUND.

TRENTON, Jan. 2I.-The police IN
many Eastern cities nave been search
ing several months for a $3.50 diamond
stud belonging to r. J.. Stokes. of this
city. Yesterday Stokes notified Tren-
ton police headquarters that the search
need proceed no further, as the stud
had been located in the Stokes home,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-27
MRS. FREDERICK ERIN

The funeral If Mrs. Frederick Her
man. OF CT Belleville avenue. who died
Tuesday, following an illness OF sew
eral months. will be held from the home
tomorrow morning to st. Michasl's
Church, where at Q O'Clock a high
mass of requiem will be sung. Inter
ment win follow in st. Johns Gene
terry. Mrs. Herman was a native OF
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-27
Charles A.. LeMaster Wins HOl=
low Victory Over Albert
J. Gleason.

Six cents was the verdict found for
Charles A. lie Master by the jury in
the Supreme Court circuit late yester-
day afternoon as the result of the $10,-
600 action for SANDER brought by him
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-27
SPECIAL SALE OF SHIRTS
77c-=3 for 2.25
- LEWIS -
go Market ST.

Marriott, in Hamburg Place: Madeleine F.
Herbert, in Johl. son Avenue; Florence
Morley, in Monmouth Street; Florence f.
Bolmer; as clerk, in North Seventh Street;
Gertrude 4. VanSyckel, in South Market
Street; E%thelwyn D.. Clark, In South Six
tenth Street; May @. Jones, IN Thirteenth
Avenue; Harvey M. Damn. in the Barringer
High School.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-27
MRS. JOHN JACKSON DIES ON
EVE OF TRIP TO THE SOUTH.
Wife OF Real Estate Dealer
Stricken by ApOplexy.

On the eve of her departure for he
South, where she was about to accom-
pany her husband for the benefit of his
eyes, Mrs. Mary Elizabeth jackson,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-27

STAR CLASSIFIED ADS ARE BEST,
The Greenville times., 1910-09-02
MRS. KEISER'S DEATH
OCCURRED AT ROGERS, ARK,-MRs
G. L. EMINISOR, DAUGHTER
OF THE DECEASED.

Mrs. G, t. Eminisor received n mes
sage Tuesday morning announcing the
sad intelligence that her mother, Mrs.
r. A. Keiser was seriously i'll at the
home of her son at Rogers, Ark. Mrs.
Eminisor took the 9:45 train, which
had been gone but few minutes when
another telegram arrived in GreenviIIe
bearing the sad news of her mother s
death at 600 o'clock that morning.
Mrs. Eminisor was notified enroute
and changed her destination to Union
City, Tenn, to meet the funeral train
and be present at the funeral, which
took place Wednesday, August 81.
Mrs. Keiser has resided in Little
Rock for the past eight years, spend
ing her summers either ut Monteagle
Tenn, where has cottage, or with her
son, James F. Keiser, at Rogers, Ark
Her health had not been good for some
time but her condition was not consid-
cred serious until a heart complication
developed few days before the end
Mrs. Keiser was 65 years of age at
the time of her death.
-Four daughters, Mrs. Virginia K.
Eminisor, of Greenville, Mrs. Drew
Luten, of Union City, Tenn, Mrs. Tr-
enc Swift, of Texarkana, Ark, AMI
Miss Ivy Maud Keiser, who resided
with her. One son, James T. Keiser
Of Rogers, Ark, and one step-daughtcr
Miss Mary Keiser, who also resided in
Little Rock, survive to mourn the loss
of kind and loving mother AMI
companion.
The Times was closed Tuesday upon
receipt of the news Of Mrs Keiser $
death
The Greenville times., 1910-09-02
GREENVSLLE CLUB CONFIDENT
Of Winning Majority of Prizes
Visitors From Several States Will
Attend-Date OF Tournament, Sept
ember, 27, % and 90, 1910.

The Grcenville Gun Shooters are
making preparations to pull off one of
the largest tournaments here the last
week in September ever held in the
South. They will have anywhere from
forty to sixty visiting shooters, many
Of whom stand way up in class GA"
Of the shooting world
These crack shots come from Texas,
Loui1ana, Tennessee, Missouri, Ark
ansas, Mississippi, Alabama and other
states.
The shooters of GreenvilIe expect to
vie with them in winning prizes and
trophies.
Gun shooters are a Jolly lot of sports
mrn and when they come to a town
they always let you know they are
there
The Gun Club has letter from Mr.
". R. Crosby the champion shot of
t,e world saying he expected to at
tend this tournament Mr.. Crosby
has perhaps broken more targets in
his time than any living man.
The club has contracted for 10000
blue rock targets to be thrown at this
tournament. The shooting will com
monce each day promptly at 9 o'clock
a, m. and it is safe to say that only
darkness will stop the destruction Of
targets.
Everybody is invited. Seats will
be provided for the spectators
A splendid lunch can be had at any
hour of the day
The traps will be open for practice at
the Greenway Park grounds every Fri
day afternoon at 4:3O.
The Greenville times., 1910-09-02
THRoNGS GREET ROOSEVELT.

The welcome which Nebraska has
given to ex-Presidhnt Roosevelt has
been quiet in keeping with that of Col.
orado and Kansas. Shortly before
seven o'cloek this morning the Roose-
welt party reached Omaha over the
Chicago and Northwestern railroad.
Despite the early hour large crowd
had gathered at the station to greet
the distinguished visitor. Mayor Dab
Imam and citizens reception commit
tee of Omaha, headed by ex-Congress-
man John L. Kennedy Were on hand to
extend the official welcome Follow
ing breakfast Colonel Roosevelt was es-
eorted through the gayly decorated
streets and was eheered enthusiastic
ally by the large crowds that filled the