davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-18

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets will brace up the nerves. ban
ish sick headache. prevent dependency
and invigorate the whole system. Sold
by all dealers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-18
Aqueduct Summary.

First race, four furlongs-Horizon
won; ,Madcap second; Susa third. Time,
:482-5.
Second race, mile-Ardri won; Keep
Moving second; Otilo third. Time,
TAI Is.
Third race, four furlongs-Semprolus
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-18
PAsEBALL AT GLOBE

Globe. Ariz., April 1S.-In a ball game
here Sunday between Miami and Cop
per Hill. the score resulted: Miami 5.
Copper Hill 16.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-18

John NJ. Scuily. manager of the
Chino Copper company of Silver City
and Santa Rita, n. NJ, is in FL Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-18
JacksonxilIe SUMMARY


First race, six furlongs-Brown Tony
won; Pedigree second; Youthful third.
Time, 1:142-
Second race. four furlongs-Del F'riar
won; Roseburg III. second; Oracle
third Time. 40 3-5.
Third race, five and half fur1ongs-
Harold Hal won: Splendid second
Bosserlan third. Time, 1907 As.
Fourth race. handicap, six furlongs-
Ethon won; Flying Footsteps second
Eye Bright third. Time, I'll As.
Fifth race, six furlongs-Col. Ash
meade won; Cooney K. second; Camel
third Time, 1:12 3-5.
Sixth race. mile and 20 yards-Jack
Right won; Ten PAGES second; Amyl
third. Time, 1-45 So.
Seevnth race, one and one-sixteenth
mlies-Bonnie Bard won: Rio Grande
second: Ceremonious third Time
1:4c3-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-18
RACING RESULTS.
SATURDAYS RESULTS.
Los Angeles AUTO Summary

Five miles, stock chassis. 301-I50
cubic inches-Buick (NikrenD won
Marmon (Harroun) second; Marmon
(Wade) third Time, 3:52:6S
Ten miles. stock, 451-600 cubic inches
Knox (Oldfield) won; Stoddard-Day-
ton uivingstone) second; Fiat Ode
Palma) third Time, 7:20:66.
Match race, two miles. first heat
Fiat 30 Bragg won; Benz (Oldfield)
second. Time, 1:2S:73.
Two hours, free for ail=Marmon
fHarroun). 14S miles; Fiat Ode PaIma).
40 miles, second: STANDARDIZATION
divingstone), 1877 miles, third.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-18
CANANEA TROUNCES
B|SBEE IN TWO
BALL GAMES
New Umpire OF. the Cactus
League Officiates-A
Close Game.

Cananea, Mex. April 1S.-Cananea de-
feated Bisbee by score of : TO 5, in
Sundays pail game Al the fans in the
copper camp we're out 70 witness the
game. which was hotly contested and
interesting throughout It was real
baseball and the. fans shouted until
their throats hurt.
The game lasted for two hours and
10 minutes and was a game every min
ute of the time. Goyheneix, the new
umpire of the Cactus league. officiated
and did good work His work is not
nearly as bad as his name.
The score: r. H E.
Cananea $500. .-...7 IL 3
Blsbee $3.50 -5 9 6
Batteries-Cananea, Gutierrez. Bob
Whaling and Bert Whaling; Bisbee
Marshall, Grindel and WeiseL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-18
BERLIN SEES AMERICAN Art
CROWN PRINCE Particularly
SHOWS INTEREST.

RSsse,e It Picture Attracts Isls Attention
a1d mat q the Chaneeilsr CT,tl.
rtsas Sseneraliy FaNOrable. but Talk
o. ~ m ObStSUs EusOpeam lmpgess.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-18
DIED.

BALLANTINE.-on isth inst. George AlssAassr
Ballan rine. son Of Isabelle Lines ssnssass
and the late Peter n. Bslsnune Of Ss~sf'
y. }. aged -.
saturday. 80 r. n. IHssrmsat rnvas
Parts AMI London papers please oepy.
CRAWFORD --S',ddrn.,. On March H. 1910
Cleveland. OhiO. o. pncumsnsa. JOssHs
Crawford
Notice Of funeral NJ -rAfteg.
DANA On Wednesday. March "a. 1870 . 80
~hAI. Madeira. FlOFine Turner Dana. wiaoE
EuchArd starr Dana Aad dauGhteg Of 'se "a
David u. Turner. Notee Of raBorSi hs7esi's'
Boston and Ftichmond. Va. payers plea eto2
DNvIS.--Ou March u. wtIHs 5. DAVIS. aged =
funeral Tom THE PuNBRAL cHrEcH J"
wet -sd 81. ,FHANN csMYnELL 800
nEPEW.-on wednssday. March ~ 1910
Ptainneld. y. J.. gEsabeth G. DrsytSs ~
o. r. Henry DepeN.
servt~~> a. ner late FesIdencs. 1919 Hilis'esa
Tiainhcid. \. J.. On Frida-. Ha-eh 10 w
ct .asO y -.
INGEPSOI.I. On wcdne~day, Mares a. '9.,
- ncr rrsidencs. ~ Fast 5ots -. nv
acAilIst-r ingrEsogi. daughter o. Ne
'Ii-er McAUlstey Of San FFaseiseo aHa 49,
Of &. NJ IngrTsoli-
Iunerai scryicv Wtn be hetd - s. "a
church. New Haven. A. 10 r. " Frsa
no. Joi ~nd san Franeisro paperS p'sass
Law On March ~. ~ tHe home - Der ds1sr :
JrcsberE. Col. HAnnah Lev. asaga1
'h' isss John Hodge Of NsT Nof-. ~
yeHn.
RosEVHAR On WedassaAy. Mares y. 100
HsSiet. y. T.. Thomas Reseveaf 70 W. 49,
ysaT.
FunerAl -ervtre wtl be beld 81 y; Mar u.
1hurrh. keyport. y. j.. On SATURDAY "
- a. ia oclsrs p ~. Take 10 = '
Isis ~ satAs.s 80. 49, = - - -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-18
TO BALLOON AFTER COOK para.
Nersnaats sIan 10 sail % the Top sG
Mount NckInIe,.

~ lF0rDh
~ -
OF tue party VINO are I" MAKE balloon
ascension a. the base Of Mount Mckinley
newt summer ~ search ~ DR.. Cook .
d,,. hs,.,. h..en der dsd nm a,,c,,din, >,
-, - RI, r. C a,
'o.'" De''F. He' ~ eo'kr ID
schwartI Of Edwari-ville. III, and Pau
Mccullough Of ~ Louis. The latter
was Rerry : .s.is,ant when he won tins
,..,.,-,.'- =,
cup az ihuiah"P""S ,as' SeaI
Ferry 'old something 81 ms plans
tonight he said
In the r1rtv there will be from five
VIII ne ihane way - an" "e Is'' Journey
viii end at Seattle FROM there boa {
will ne taken Co sydney station, on Cook
Inlet
~, - =,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-18
THIRD RAN ONLY SINGED NV
mt Thomas ReS'dy's Fsn From subs ~
PtaIT or;n Was More sertoas

thomas Reddy. u wears old an insur-
aDce agent. Of as Claremont avenue.
while running to catch the rear car Of
an uptown expTess in the BROOKLYN Bridge
subway station at O'Clock last night
slipped and fell TO the track. across which
he lay unconscious with his head resting
on the third rail.
To hft him OF employees had 10 put
on rubber gloves, but the only damage
the electrici.y did wa TO SINCE his hair.
He vas taken 60 the Hudson street
hospital with . cut scalp and possibly q
fractured skull
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-18
4NCIENT STATUES ~ LANE.
D'Ner's sG~rS About Discover, to Ne
BRN e,IIgated.

y y TUT II'EF8II" - 7 m sNN,
EoHF. March IA year ago the Gov
eminent engaged a diver to locate CaliR-
ala vessels submerged in lake Nemi.
II has been learned that the diver under
TOOK clands-stine explorations and dis
covered several bronze statues. which. Il
j. alleged be- successfully stnuggled
abroad
\ Government Inspector warned the
Archaeological department which in
formed the pO.ce When the diver was
Questioned he admitted ths, hs has dis
covered the statues bat denied that he
lad removed them
The laLs - Q" he 'Npiored no,. io see
Il that - the trutn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-18

~ " m WBFb@es European ttopErss'
special Cssie DssBaieh 10 TRE SUN
BERLIN. March u The exhibition Of
pictures by American artists which were
gathered by Hugo Reisinger from
museums IN the United States and from
private collections was opened by Crown
Prince Froderick william in the Royal
Academy Of Arts at 10 O'Clock THE morn
ing Among the invited guests ~ers DIR.
Won Bethmann- Hollwcg. the Imperial
Chancellor, the German Ministers Of Art
and Education. DIR. David Jayne Hill.
the American Ambassador. and the stan
of the embassy: ConHul-GenerAl Thack ara.
Arthur Nevin. the composer Of the Amsri-
can Indian opera -POia.- and Mrs Sevih:
Miss Josephine kslmAn OF 81. Paul. Mimi q.
90 whom the Crown Prince paid 80 much
attention az Miss Catherine Hills coming
out ball a short time ago. and President
Arthur kampf Of the Royal Academy OF
Arts
Others we're the Princess Friedrich
Leopold OF Prussia. Secretary OF the
Interior Dolbrueck. NJ Cambon. the
French Ambassador. and President Of
Police Won Jagow.
The Crown Prince appeared in the
uniform OF a cavalry commander On
his arrival AZ the rooms Of the academy
he shook hands with a group Of American
women. which included Miss Kalman.
Mrs. Scholle and Mrs. Nevin. He then
held a short conversation with Am
has, adOr Hill and Chancellor Won Beth
mann HOllweg. after which he was shown
sroun the rooms by President Kampf
and Mr. Reisineer
The crown Prince expressed great
delight with the show. He remarked
the absence Of any pictures Of the seces-
slonist school. with which. be said. Il do
not care to have anything to do He
was particularly struck by GAR Melchers's
picture Of Col Theodore Roosevelt. which
seemed to afford the Prince and Chan
cellor Won Bethmann- Hollweg considera-
bic amusement. a. they fingered laughing
before Il for some time. Other favorite
pictures Of the Prince were Leon Dabo's
two watercolors The Palisade Noun
tSin- an the Hudson and Evening on
the Hudson He also expressed much
admiration for Melchers's Mother and
Child which was regarded by the ma
jority 81 those present as the clou Of
th. exhibition.
While standing before Colin Camp
bell Cooper's canvas Bowling Green.
New York. the Crown Prince remarked:
That's a place ! must see some day
There was little curiosity TO see whis-
tiers -Aquarelles. but his etchinRs
aroused the greatest interest after Sar-
gents two portraits. some other ex-
hibits that were generally admired were
Julius stewards -Nymphs- John White
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-18
Crushed ~ THE sUBWAT.
Man Supposed 10 Ne George FSrd Loses
an Arm and q Feet.

man in whose pockets were letter.
addressed TO George Ford. ~ Mora. y J.
fell between a car and the platform at the
Aston place subway station early this
morning Before the train could lie
stopped his right arm and lett foOt were
cut OF An ambulance took him to
Bellevue HOspits! unconscious. He was
well dressed and apparently about 90
years old
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-18

MIDpLFrowS. y v. March I7.-Mrs
Plat. widow ~ senator Plat. has ar
rived at her summer home. TloEa LndGe
Highland Niils With large number NJ
tr,Inks and II " believed the place Wiil
be OPEN for the season from nov on,
although u N nitich earlier than, Mrs.
J PIntt usually takes possession.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-18
TO VOTE ON ROSEBERY MOTIONS
March "a Date Ssr ComsIaersag Leo
Resorm Eplam.

SPECIAL Cabis DSspafeA 70 rHn Soy.
LONDON, March 1.-THE Houss 81 lnrd'
the evening agreed TO a motion % 20 into
COMMITTEES OF the whole on Lord Rossbery's
three resolutions In regard 60 reforming
and reconstituting tho second chamber
Lord Rosebery fixed March 81 20 tbs
date for consideration OF the resolutions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-18
iSk TiVOR FOR CINSDI.
RssIsa FIsh ESuFeaa Opposes DmpsssiIss
% Maximum TaEpN arheslwlea.

BOSTON. March 1.-THE Boston Fish
Ru reau TO-DAY adopted a TesoIui ion
protesting against the snforcstnsnt Of
the maximum schedules under the Payne
Aldrich tAriR law against Canada on the
ground that ssIcn action will seriously
country and New England. particularly
tho port 81 Boston; will disturb the bar
nOnto,ss trade relations bsiwsen tbs TWO
countries ana Gin in~rss4e ths ccsi Ct
living through the attendant rsstFictio ION
~ IMPORTS Of necessities Of life froui
Canada.
a copy Of the resolution Was forwarded
20 Pvs1idone Taft
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-18
>TRIkERS SHOOT IP TOWN.
Bsedf ord. Ind, ~cene 90 Another mIoI
SSme CIss~ CatIs.

c s"s NV
BEDFORD. Ind. March ~. This city
was the scene Of another not last night
az midnight when rowdy sympsthiEsrs
with tho striking stone workers who have
been keeping residents oG Bedford IN
fear Of their lives for several months
started to shoot Up the town.
The shooters seemed TO he divided N
Rroups. covering a large part ~ the city
II the boarding notlse n Mrs Howard
Taylor. wberT several nOn-union cutters
make their home. q number Of shotA
Wers fired into the house and several
shots penet rated the dwelling Of Mack
Henderson near by. One bullet lodged
under the pillow ~ the Rod occupied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Henderson and another
hit the headboard OF tho bod
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-18

Exoit~rnsnt N The house while the roll
wAa haing called was intense when
Speaker Cannon finally announced TIA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-18

I 70 discha rye the COMMITTEES from further
! consideration Of the measure This mo
ton vas passed. and Mr. FoEler having
Rnn.. counter To- the wishes u the par, Y
a. expressed in the caucus was IN Mr
Cannon. opinion. no longer entitled "a
consideration at the hands 81 the Re-
ptIblcan leadership For that reason
he was d~pOsed Punishment vas me,sd
olt to Norris. Murdoch and Cooper FOG
like reas ons hs said This remarkable
w,I@stion and answer proceeding was
listened 70 intently by the crowded house
and Cooper resolved an ovation from the
insuTgent wing
CANNON UEGEs ADJorENAiENT
Speaker cannon nv this time had ~.
sIuIed the chair Founding for order
the SpNaker made q statement from the
chair He suggested that the Speaker
and the members WeV" weary and urged
that adjournment 10 taken m order
that further consideration might no
that u involved. Ne pleaded against
haAtv and ~ considered action.
The Speaker will b@ glad zAld Mr.
Cannon, ~ the Bouss N i'~ wisdom sces
n 10 adjourn
AZ this the Democrats and insurgents
looked at one another and shook their
heads smphatically There were Shis.
per=. loW hut smphafic from all over
the House 81 No and Let's hnish u
now
tons Commits jumped TO his feet
Mr. Speaker hs as'd. = move the
HotIss dO now adjourn.
The regulars voted solldly snd yOcIf-
eroIsly in tho affirmative. but they were
olfhoWIed by the allies. And on motion
~ Representative Gaines ~ West VIZ
Rinia the yeas and NAYS wers Or d~Te-.
IN The motion 10 adjourn
INsUHaENTs WIS sEIoSD AND TH IHt
RoUNp.
Exoitsrnsnt m the house while the rot
wAa h@ibg called was intense Nher
Speaker Cannon finally announced Ia
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-07-15
New Greoory Bank Starts,

Gregory S. D., July 11.-Special to
The News: The new Corn Belt Bank
and Trust company opened it's doors
for business. The handsome new
pressed brick building which is the
home of the new institution is now
completed and is by far the hand.
soonest and most expensive bank
building west of the Missouri river
in this state, excepting the Black Hills
cities.
The first day of business for the
new bank developed a good list Of de-
positors, who placed in the new bank
deposits totaling more than $4,000.
The new building is 104 feet in
length. The rear portion of the low
er floor will be occupied by the Gre
CORY postoffice in a short time, the
government having taken a ten year
lease on same. The second floor will
be rented out for offices.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-07-15
EnIarqe Greqory Water Works.

Gregory, S. d., July 1.-THE Gre.
CORY waterworks, system is being en-
larged by the installation of a new
large pump of twice the capacity Of
the present pump. This, together
with the installation Of meters all over
the city to all water users and the
beginning, July /, of the charging of
water rent by meter rates and the
enlargement of the present 100000
barrel reservoir on top of the Gregory
butte, constitute in the main the i'm
provements planned in charging the
system and putting it on a more SUD-
stantial and business-like basis. The
growth of the city has rendered this
necessary. The city now has three
large 1S-foot wells dipping into an
nexhaustible supply of pure soft wa
ter at from thirty to fifty feet.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-07-15
Nelioh to Cut Out carnivaIs.

Neigh, Neb., July 11.-Special to
The News: A meeting of the business
men of this place is called for this
evening at the city hall to determine
whether or not Neigh shall be repre-
scented as one of the towns on the
racing circuit this year. Owing to
the chautauqua having dates the Week
before the races are scheduled to
take place here, is being discussed
now as to what the chances may be
of a successful meet. 1t is settled
fact that this city will not tolerate the
old time, WORKOUT street fairs and
carnivals that have heretofore existed
in conjunction with the races. The
report is given out that in all proba'
billy the races and baseball games for
three days will take place again this
year at Riverside park.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-07-15
Gregory to Be Well Liqhted.

Gregory, S. d., July 11.-Special to
The News: The big crude oil tank
for the Gregory Electric Light and
Power company was received a few
days ago and is being placed in posi-
ton on concrete supports outside the
power house. The big tank came
loaded on two fiat cars and was placed
on the Gregory Roller Mills switch
and swung to the ground and rolled
into position from that point. The
big dynamos and the engine are near
ly ready for operation.
That the new company will be
largely patronized has already been
proven by reason of the fact that prac-
tically every building in the business
district and perhaps 60 percent of the
residences have been wired for cleo
tricity. The poles of the company have
been strung along the alleys all over
the city and the wires are all up and
ready. The city expects to take a
large number of lights for the streets.
They will be placed on diagonal cor
ners at all of the street corners where
there is much travel.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-07-15
CATCH PREACHER AND GIRL.
Seventh Day Adventist Minister With
14-Year-Old Girl,

Kansas City, Mo-, July II. - The
Rev. Clinton Dewitte Sharpe, SO years
old, minister of the Seventh Day
Adventists church, and Eunice Ora
ham Whitaker, IA years old, both of
Schenectady, N. Y, were arrested here
at the request of the Schenectady po-
lice. Sharpe has a wife in Science
tady. He and the girl disappeared
from that city June 5.
Miss Whitaker became acquainted
with the minister after becoming con-
verified at a revival in his church last
spring. Sharpe was discharged by
the congregation April 90. Miss Whit
taker told the Kansas City police she
loved the minister and had gone with
him willingly. They had never talked
of marriage she said. They had gone
hungry together. He had made them
very scant living selling soap and
tracts. Both say they are willing to
return without requisition papers.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-07-15
TAFT TO TALK WITH LOEB,
RooseVeIt's Right Hand Man is at Be
verIy to Meet President,

Beverly, Mass, July 11.-Beverly
was about to tuck itself away to sleep
last night after dull and sultry Sun
day, when William Joeb, jr., right
hand man of Theodore Roosevelt, mo-
tored into town. There had been no
warning of his coming and his arrival
caused a flutter Of excitement only
second to that on the day that Mr..
Loeb's former chief in the white house
visited President Taft at Burgess
Point.
Mr.. Loeb will see the president this
afternoon and it was frankly admitted
that politics would be the subject of
their interview.
1t will be the first politics President
Taft has talked since Mr.. Roosevelt
was at Beverly. The president start
ed his ten days vacation last week
but indications show his rest Is ended
and a number of important confer
ences will mark the coming days.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-07-15
Falls on Sharp Scythe.

Victor Boden, 6-year.old son OF Mrs.
Della Boden, received 5.inch cut on
his right hand as the result of falling
over a scythe left lying on the Meth.
odist church lawn yesterday after.
noon. The physician attending him
took seven stitches in the wound,
which is considered a bad one, being
cut quite deep. Victor, who was at.
tending the Methodist church picnic
which was being held on the church
lawn, was running with other com.
panions when he fell over the scythe.
He threw out his right hand to guard
himself but the little hand came in
contact with the sharp edge of the big
blade. He was carried to the Kiesau
drug store by A. J. Dignan
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-07-15
Fire in CHICAGO Stock Yards,

Chicago, July 1.-Two fires, one in
the center and the other on the out
skirts of the Union stock yards here,
resulted in the perhaps serious 10.
jury of two men and a property loss
of more than 100000.
In a stampede of 2l0 horses in a
stock yards livery, a stable boy and
a firemen were severely injured and
a score of men narrowly escaped be-
ing trampled to death
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-07-15
Great Rain is General

A great rain, amounting in Norfolk
to II of an inch, fell all over Ne.
braska, southern South Dakota and
northern Wyoming early Saturday
morning.
a two hours soaker drenched the
whole territory, as far west as Cas-
per, Wyom., according to reports re
ceived at the Office of General Super
intendent S. NJ. Braden of the North
western in Norfolk.
The rain began in Norfolk at :
o'clock and was accompanied by con
siderable electricity.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-07-15
10000 at Howard Funeral.

Newark, O., July 1.-Two thousand
persons attended the funeral of Will
lam Howard, whose death Friday
night resulted in the lynching of Carl
Etherington, the anti-saloon league
raider, who shot him. There was no
demonstration at the funeral, and the
clergymen did not refer to the Incl
dents surrounding his death.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-07-15
A Minister Killed.

Philadelphia, July II. - While at
tempting to board a fast moving in
bound passenger train at the Tioago
station of the Reading railway com
pany today, Rev. DR.. Jacob Sallade,
acting pastor of Grace Baptist temple,
was whirled under the wheels and
crushed to death. DR.. Sallade was
secretary of the American Home Mis-
sion society and formerly served as
pastor of the Temple Baptist church
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-07-15
To Pinch Auto Speeders.

West Point, Neb., July 11.-Special
to The News: The city council have
decided to enforce vigorously the state
laws in the matter of regulating the
speed of automobiles in the city linn
it's. Two or three accidents have hap
pened of late in the city and vicinity
which has caused this action.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-07-15
FRITZ scHEFF BOUGHT A FARM
A Motor Trip to Kentucky With Her
Husband, John Fox, to INSPECT IL.

A Motor Trip to Kentucky With Her
Husband, John Fox, to Inspect 1t.
New York, July IA tract of $50
acres, adjoining the James B. Haggin
estate near Lexington. Ky, has been
purchased by FRITZ Scheff, it was
learned yesterday. After the close Of
"The Mikado" in the Casino theater,
the singer who plays the part of Yum.
Yum in the revival will start on a
motor trip to Kentucky to inspect her
new property, ON which she will build
permanent American home. John
Fox, jr., Nine. Scheff's husband, and
Kentuckian by birth, will accompany
her on the trip. In the autumn
Nine. Scheff will appear as an indi.
vidual star in a Shubert production.