davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-02-17
THIEVES take ONLY
RAz0RS FROM ElKS
AND CENTURY CLUBS
BOTH CLUB ROOMS BROKEN INTO
BY UNKNOWN PARTIES WE'D
NEsDAY NIGHT.
LOCKERS we're PRICED Open
Several Razors and other Barber's
Supplies Taken-officers Notified
and Search ls Instituted, but No
Clue Has Yet Been Found.

Both the Century Club rooms and
the Elks Home were broken into Wed
nesday night, at some time after mid
night. Nothing of great value was
missed from either building, but sew
eral razors have disappeared, as we'll
as some other BARRIERS supplies from
the Century rooms.
The lockers at the Elks Club were
pried open, the thief using some kind
of fiat iron instrument. There were
four or five Of these lockers fitted
with Yale locks, however, and these
were not molested Three others
were unlocked with key, while the
rest were forced open. Three razors
and handbag were reported missing
from the Elks rooms.
These club rooms are located next
to each other on West Seventh street
and the same person evidently broke
into both places. The fact that he
took only razors from both places
further bears out the theory. In one
of the Elks lockers there were two ra-
zors, and the robber took the best
one.
The officers were Immediately noti-
fed of the robberies, and are search
ing for clue. Nothing definite has
as yet been discovered, however.
1t is thought by the club members
that the thieves evidently thought
that there was money or other valu-
ables in the lockers, and that the
search was made for these. Several
of the lockers which were broken
open were ransacked, but nothing
was taken.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-02-17
ELECT OFFICERS
FOR COMING YEAR
MAURY COUNTY RURAL LETTER
CARRIERS ASSOCIATION TO
MEET WEDNESDAY.

The Maury County Rural Letter
Carriers Association will meet at
the court house next Wednesday az
ternoon at one o'clock, and full at
tendance is desired of all the carriers
In the county. New officers will be
elected at this meeting, to succeed
w. 8. Crawford, president; Ashford
Digger, vice president; ]. w. Tanner,
secretary, and Horace Tucker treas
urer. The meeting will be held on
Washington's birthday, which is q
holiday with the rural carriers.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-02-17
MT. PLEASANT IS
AWAY In THE LEAD
INDUSTRIAL REPORT SHOWS
MAURY COUNTY CITY FAR
HEAD OF OTHERS.

The Tradesman's Weekly Review,
in giving list of the new industries
which have been started in this State
during the past week, shows that Mt.
Pleasant has far more new capital
invested than any other city In the
State. Nashville is second with
$55O,0O0. while the Maury county city
has 100000. The others are:
Chattanooga-$6.ooo lime and stone
company.
Johnson Cfty-$so, 900 realty com
pany.
Nashville-$5O0.0OO wheel factory;
$4,000 quarries.
Memphis-$50,00O theatre company.
Mount Pleasant-s700.O00 fertlliser
plant.
Whitesburg $4,000 roller mills,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-02-17
CABBAGE PLANTS

Now Is the time to set them for
early heading. You can get the
FROST PROOF plants, all the stand
ard varieties, at s1.25 per 1000, g.
900 to 5000 at $1.OO per 1000. Over
upon application.
Nancy Hall and Early Golden
Sweet Potato Plants, write for prices.
PIEDMONT PLANT COMPANY, AL.
bany, Ga. wat
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-02-17
Miss Agnes Benderman.

Miss Agnes Benderman, aged rs,
died Sunday at the residence of her
brother-in-law. John A. Thomas. near
Bigbyville She was buried this af-
ternoon at the Matthews cemetery.
Miss Benderman is survived by two
sisters, Mrs. T. Y. English and Mrs.
John A. Thomas, of Bigbyville, and
one brother, T. ]. Benderman, Of Fl.
Smith, Ark. The funeral services we're
conducted by Rev. w. II. Spears, Of
the Frierson Memorial church, of Co
lumbia. She was consistent Chris
tian woman and was a member of one
of the county's most prominent fami-
lies.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-02-17
COST OF LIVING
COMING DOWN
KANSAS CITY is REJOICING OVER
FALL IN PRICES OF NEcEs-
Sites.

ANSAS CITY, Mo, Feb. 1.-the
high cost of living received a set
back today, when eggs in the local
market declined cents a dozen ana
hog prices went 20 cents a hundred
pounds lower. Today's wholesale
quotation for eggs was II to Is cents.
which Is Is cents lower than at the
beginning Of the year. Hogs are sell
ing s1.25 lower than last year; cattle
so cents to 81 lower, and sheep -
lower.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-02-17
REWARDS OFFERED.
Private individuals Promise Pay.
ment Of $25 for Capture
and Conviction.

Private individuals this afternoon
offered a reward of $25 for the cap
ture and conviction of the robbers who
entered the club houses. There were
two suit cases taken from the Centu-
ry Club, on which were printed the
names of J. W. Thomas and e. B.
Stephenson. A handbag stolen from
the Elks Club was inscribed stephen
sons Drug Store"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-02-17
DEATHS HARVEST.

The II months old son of Robert
Sellars was buried this afternoon at
the cemetery at Zion. The child died
in Nashville Sunday afternoon and
was sent here Monday mornig. Mr..
Sellars was formerly a resident of
this city.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-02-17
Henry Young.

Henry Young, aged about IS, was
buried this afternoon at Theta, where
formerly lived. He died Tuesday In
Nashville after an illness of several
weeks. He is survived by wife and
four children who live in Nashville,
and one sister, Mrs. N. l.. Walters,
of Theta. The funeral was conducted
by Rev. ]. L. Patton, in the Baptist
church.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-02-17
STRAYED OR STOLEN

From my farm at Stiversville, on
Feb. 6, one sorrel, six year old mare.
with "P" branded on left jaw, a cross
on left shoulder, and a star in fore
head, about lax hands hign. Reward
for information leading to her recov-
cry. KIRK FOSTER. d&v It
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-02-17
MARRIAGE liCENsEe.
NAAAAAAnAAA

John Cooper to Miss Scenic Owen.
Hume Sisk to Miss Josie Goodman.
G.. c. Moore to Miss Lennie Lums-
den.
John L. Watson to Miss Annie Hill
Molloy.
J. E. Hobbs to Miss Mamie Redding.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-02-17
SOCIETY.
National Troubadour Rehearsal.
Can be a benefit or a
hindrance.

The first rehearsal of the National
Troubadours to be given in Columbia
on the night of Tuesday, Feb. 81 for
the benefit of the Kings Daughters
Hospital fund will be held Saturday
afternoon at the Elks Club. The chill
dren are urged to be on hand prompt
ly at 2 o'clock and the young ladies
and gentlemen who have been asked
to take part are requested to be there
at 4 o'clock. There are to be only ten
rehearsals and each participant Is re-
,quested to attend every one of them.
a.
Miss Wilkins Entertalns.
Miss Charlotte wilkins entertained
with rock party Friday evening in
compliment to Misses Charles Selph
and Ruby Jones. Several interesting
games were played, after which de-
licious refreshments were served.
-
Throop- Burns.
Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Burns an
nounce the engagement and approach
ing marrige Of their daughter, Mar
garet Elma, to Kenner Moore Throop
of Nashville, Tenn. The wedding to
be solemnized at "Oaklawn," April
the nineteenth, nineteen hundred and
eleven.
-
cates-McBrids.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Mcbride an
nounce the wedding Of their daugh-
ter, George Allen, to Chas. w. Gates
The wedding to be solemnized April
26, 1911. at eight-thirty o'clock at the
First Methodist Church at Cross
Bridges. No cards will be issued at
home.
-
hickman-Foster.
Miss Bertha Foster, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Foster, OF South
mort, was married Sunday afternoon
20 John Hickman, Of the same place,
while seated in buggy in the middle
OF the road by Rev. George Hensley.
The marriage was a runaway af1air,
and after the ceremony was said the
young couple drove to the home OF the
groom's parents.
Storm Party.
Miss Lillian Brant was the hostess
of a storm party Saturday night after
the yanderbilt-C. NJ. A. game at her
home on West Seventh street. The
young ladies were all masked ana
there were about thirty-fve of the Ca
diets from C. NJ. A. besides number
Of other guests. Games and CONVEX
sation were the means of pastime'
and near the midnight hour a dainty
refreshment course was served.
One Of co!umbla's Bellies.
Miss Florence Shelton, who mas
been the guest of Miss Jennie u.
Worke, of Nashville, charming oeo-
utante of this year. win return rome
Tuesday. Miss Shelton has been the
center Of q round Of social snairs
since she has been in the capital city.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-02-17
The Location OF
Your Bank

Can be a benefit or a
( hindrance.
Do you want to go
from 3 to 10 miles out of
the way every time you
want to make a deposit
or want financial help?Of
course you don't
And that's why we are
located right in your
midst. Every busy farm
er can get to us without
the loss of time. If you
don't care to come, you
can send your deposits by
mail and they will be re-
ceived and receipted the
same day.
Time is the stuff life
is made of and we don't
want to waste it.
Open a little account
here anyway, and try it
for awhile.
Try the convenience OF
THE BANK IN YOUR
MIDST.
The Bank OF
Santa Fe
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-02-17
Valentino Party.

Valentine Party.
Misses Fannie Louise and Carrie
Smith handsomely entertained at a
Valentine party Monday evening.
Looney Walker and Miss Hattie Hill
won the prize for the most success
full work in making the Valentines,
which was done in the thirty minutes
given for that purpose. The materials
were spread out on the four tables
where the guests entered the room,
and they Immediately set to work.
After the Valentines we're over, the
guests enjoyed game of hearts, and
a salad course was served for refresh
ments. At the close of the entertain
ment the valentine box was opened
Those participating in the contest
were Misses Lucille Hodge, Rachael
Ashton, Lucia Frierson, Hattie Hill,
Media Elan, Cora Lee Jacobs, and
Brown Taylor, w. p. Morton, Porter
Frierson, Otey Ladd, Looney Walker,
e. H. West, A. J. Dickerson, and A. A..
Beasley.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-02-17
School Improvement.

School Improvement.
The School Improvement Associa-
ton met Tuesday afternoon in the
study hall of the Athenaeum, and en-
joyed a we'll rendered program given
by the pupils Of the Grammar School,
before their regular business session.
The program follows:
Song-Sixth grade.
Piano solo-Mary Philips Orr.
Song-Fifth and sixth grades.
Story-Leslie McCarty.
Piano solo-Lorena Atkeison.
Song-Fifth grade.
Piano solo-Wallace Kennedy.
February's noted poets-Pearl
Potts.
Song-St. Valentine-Fifth and
sixth grades.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-02-17
For the Stute Girls.

For the Suite Girls.
Capt H. l.. White entertained
about sixty of the young ladies of the
Institute Monday afternoon at lit
tie social at his home on South
School street from 3 till o'clock.
The young ladies had complete charge
of the house, Mr.. White turning ever
everything to them and pleasant
hour was spent in swings, see-sawing
and other games. A dainty lunch
course was served. Miss Naomi Law
and Miss Lucille Robinson assisted
Capt. White in entertaining the young
ladies'.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-02-17
Smoker for the Men.

Smoker for the Men.
The proposed smoker for the bust
mes men of the town and county at
the Bethel House next Friday night
by the Kings Daughters is meeting
with such universal approval by the
men that Il Is doubtful If Mine Host
Dedman viii be able to accommodate
them. The purpose Of this little en-
tertainment as every one knows is
for the purpose Of getting the men to-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-02-17
Miss Craig Entertalns.


Miss Mary Dale Craig entertained
at a weekend house party from Fri
day until Sunday afternoon for Miss
Frances Craig and some of her school
friends of the Institute and c. NJ. A.
Capt. and Mrs. Craig dispensed true
Southern hospitality and visit to
their lovely home with its many con-
veniences, its beautiful lawn and its
abundance of good things to eat is one
long to be remembered with pleas
ure. Misses Mary Dale and Frances
are very much like their mother in
their charming manners and graceful
hospitality, and win the hearts of
their guests from the time they enter
their home. Many things were plan
ned for their pleasure. horseback
riding, driving and strolling and TAX
ing kodak pictures. On Saturday
evening they gave . beautiful six
o'clock, six course dinner. The din
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-02-17
Watson-M oIIoy.

Miss Annie Hill Molloy and John
L. Watson, both of Spring Hill, were
married this morning at the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Petty,
on Embargo street, Rev. F. c. Sow
ell. of the Christian church officiating.
Mr.. Watson is a deputy sheriff of the
third district, and was formerly city
marshal of Spring Hill. A few init
mate friends of the couple attended
the wedding. Mrs. Watson is the
daughter of Capt NJ G. Molloy. They
left Immediately for a short visit to
Nashville.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-02-17

Miss Worke entertained for her FRI
day afternoon at bridge, and in addi-
ton she has had numbers of func-
tions given In her honor, among them
being a fraternity dance at Wander
bilt, Miss Riddles card party, Miss
Hampton's tea, the Commodore dance
at the Maxwell, and she will attend
the dance at the Maxwell House to-
night given by the Owl Club of Van
derbilt University. Miss Shelton is
one Of the most attractive young la
dies of the State and Is quite popular
both at home and abroad.
-
Valentine Party.
Mrs. Hiram L. Hendley gave Val
entine party to the members of her
young ladies missionary class on Sat
urday afternoon that proved a most
enjoyable event. Delicious refresh
ments were served.
For Miss Shelton.
Miss Jennie d. Worke, one of the
most popular debutantes Of the year,
entertained charmingly at bridge at 2
o'clock this afternoon to compliment
her attractive guest, Miss Florence
Shelton, of Columbia. The congenial
guest list, numbering twenty, in
Guided the debutantes of the season.
Mrs R. H. Worke assisted the hostess
and the Worke home was prettily dec
Grated for the occasion.
Miss Anna Hunter Kirkpatrick kept
the scores on pretty tally cards orna-
mented with Harrison Fisher pictures
and two dainty prizes were awarded,
one a lace handkerchief.
Miss Worke was costumed in red
crepe with self-toned satin bands and
Miss Shelton appeared in Alice blue
silk, combined with velvet In a deeper
tone, and Persian bands.-Nashyille
Banner.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-17
RevOlutionists
Capture TruxillO
American Legation Instructed to De-
mand Enforcement of Wash.
ington Conventions.

CEIBA, Honduras, Jan, 11.-CVia New
Orleans. Jan. 16.-Truxillo was captured
by the revolutionists Tuesday after a HARD
skirmish with the small squad of govern
ment soldiers. The government lost seven
killed, including Mayor de Plaza, and
twelve wounded.
Three hundred government soldiers left
Ceiba this afternoon for Nouva Armenia,
twenty eight miles east, where they expect
to meet the revolutionary army, which is
said to have left Truxillo Tuesday evening
on a march toward Ceba-
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE American
legation at Guatemala City has been in
structed by the state department to make
vigorous representations to President Es-
trada Cabrera for the enforcement OF the
Washington conventions in connection with
the revolutionary movement in Honduras,
headed by Manuel Bonilla.
A statement issued by the state depart
ment today says the American legation
at Guatemala City was so instructed be-
cause of repeated complaints" that the
Bonilla movement was receiving active
aid and support in Guatemala and in view
of information Of the arming of the
Hornet
The protected cruiser Tacoma" has been
ordered to join the gunboat Marietta" in
patfolIing the Atlantic coast Of Guatemals
and Honduras and the Hornet will be
kept under surveillance.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-17
FLOCK OF WARRANTS
IS THROWN INTO JAIL
Judge Crawford Hands Out some Stiff
Sentences TO Suspects on Gem
eral Principles.

Police Judge Bryce Crawford determined
to do his share in putting a stop to the
increasing number of petty crimes. gave
ten men sentences running from forty to
ninety days this morning in police court.
There were no specific charges against any
Of the men, and they received their severe
sentences as Migrants and suspicious
characters.
Eight Of the men were arrested Friday
night in an Sx1O room at 2O7 North Seven
tenth All of them had been living within
the narrow quarters of the one room and,
as a consequence, 1t was in such filthy con
dition that Captain Dempsey ordered the
health officers to fumigate it.
Ernest Japp, accused Of stealing some
valuable dental supplies. gold and silver
filings, etc, from the office of Dr. Ray
Lawson in the Brown block, came up be-
fore Police Judge Crawford Friday morn
ing. Japp pleaded guilty to taking the
articles, but not guilty to the charge of
breaking and entering averring that the
door was unlocked. The case was con,
tinued over until Wednesday.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-17
NEBRASKA AND IOWA PATENTS
List of Inventors in Two states Who
Were Granted Letters Patent
Last Week.

Official list Of letters patent FOR inven-
lions issued from the United states patent
office at Washington, d. c., TO inhabitants
OF Nebraska and Iowa for the week end
ing January IA, 1911. as reported from the
office Of Williatn Eddy, solicitor Of patents
and counselor in patent causes, els Paxton
block, Omaha, Neb:
To De Roy Austin OF Omaha, Neb., for
inSole for shoes.
To William r Battling Of Arcadia and
J. G. Boiling Of Glidden, Ia, for manure
loader.
10 James d. and c. f. Butler and J. A.
Abbott of Omaha, Neb., for ice cream
freezer.
To Mathew A. Goodspced of Fremont,
Neb., for dust consumer.
To Walter r. Grisse and II. S. Mosselyn
Of Cedar Rapids, Ia, for plate glass set
ting,
To Charles H. Hansen Of Des Moines.
Ia, for fishing rod.
To Fred Nj. Hopkins of Muscatne Ia,
for button making machine.
To Eugene V. Hoyt Of DEBORAH, Ia, for
self grinding valve.
To MAIDS II. Madsen of Kimballton, Ia,
Tor hay banding machine.
To Augustus A. Merrill of HOlfe, Ia.
for vehicle running gear.
To Binneus G. Miller of Cincinnati, Ia.
for spirit level
To James II. Moss OF Decatur, Neb. for
currency rack.
To Thomas J. Nash Of Lincoln, Neb., for
wall paper perforator
To Oscar f. Peterson of Keokuk. Ia, for
Jar holder.
To Jacob H. Postel of Kearney Neb for
pipe hanging coupling.
To Hirma Il. Purdy of Rockwell City
and +. w. Miller Of Des Molnes la, for
corn harvester, No 9Sl,22S,
To Charles Ross of Blair, Neb., for horse
collar.
To Hiram B. Purdy of Rockwell City,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-17
BELLEVUE COMMERCIAL
CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS
Committee Appointed 60 Ask for Inn
proved Schedule on Interur-
han Line.

The following officers OF the Bellevue
Commercial club were elected for 1911 at
their annual business meeting: President.
3. r. Stouffer; vice presidents r. NJ. L.
Braden and c. c. Reed; treasurer. c. r.
Cronk; secretary. A. A. Tyler A plan is
under way to establish state forest re-
serve just north Of Bellevue and the Com
mercial club is actively interested.
Messrs Phelps, Cronk end Erion were
appointed a committee to circulate a petit
ton asking for changes in the schedule
Of the South Omaha and Bellevue and
Fort Crook interurban, which is unsatis-
factory to the early morning travellers and
to those returning about p m.
A new hotel is in process Of erection at
Bellevue The building will be the larg-
est in the town when complete and is be-
ing built OF cement blocks. The founda-
ton Is completed and the boilers are be-
ing installed. Bowling alleys, barber shop
pool room and natatorium are to be in
cluded. The site is a desirable one, be-
ing corner at the principle interurban
crossing, opposite the street car station
at the foot of the college hill.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-17
Nebraska
Royal Arcanum Holds
Election of Officers
Beautiful Ritual of the Order is Car
ried Out by Lodge at Ere
mont.

FREMONT. Neb.. Jan. 16.-tspecisl)-
Friday. the 18th. was a day long TO be
remembered by the members OF the Royal
Arcanum in Fremont as one OF the most
interesting and important days in It's his
tory Officers were elected and installed.
the full ritual Of the order being carried
out. The program concluded with an
oy ster supper at the home Of George WOLF
V. NJ c.
The following members OF Union Pacific
council No. 1863 Omaha, put on the work;
S. F. Bostwick, p. J. Tibbns j. Boyd
Dysart. H. c. Stafford and william Couns-
man. Paul b. Harm, grand regent OF Ne
braska presided. The supreme council was
represented by II. Lancaster, ID. $. r..
The officers elected are: A. F. White.
regent; T. S Grant, vice regent; T. c.
Marsh. secretary; George e. Cheney. col
lector: c. w. d. Reynolds, treasurer; c. c.
Shepard. orator; DR.. A. +. Buchanan,
chaplain; w. a. Kearns, guide; w. p.
Boyer. warden; J. c. Cleland, John Ha-
man and, n. NJ. Pilsbury, trustees; DR.. A.
+. Buchanan, medical examiner.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-17
WESTERN RATE CASES ARE UP
Arguments Begin Before Interstate
Commerce Commission.
AFFECTS NINETY COMMODITIES
All Are Articles Of Daily Cousump-
ton I'm Ten Middle western
states Involved In Pro-
posed Advance.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 16-Argument In
the western rate cases were begun today
before the Interstate Commerce commits
sion.
In general the cases are similar TO those
involving the carriers in official classified
ton territory. which were argued before
the commission last week They differ
from the eastern cases, however. in an inn
portant respect The latter involve only
or practically only-class rates while the
western cases involve only commodity
rates
Several months ago the carriers in the
Western Trunk Line association territory
filed tariffs with the commission, making
general advances on many commodities in
that territory. While primarily the tariffs
filed affected only the carriers in that par
ticuar territory they affected the rates
on all the commodities named on traffic
in those commodities throughout the coun
try.
The territory involved in the direct ad
vances includes the states OF Wisconsin
! Minnesota, Iowa Missouri North anC
! South Dakota, Nebraska, Kansas RnC
Montana. The rates filed are effective be
tween points I'm this territory to and from
Chicago and other basic points.
In general way ninety-two commodities
are affected. All of them are articles OF
daily consumption and, for the greater
part may be regarded as necessaries OF
life and business. While no definite aver
age OF the advance is possible, It will ap
proximate Is per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-17
Will Give Banquet
to New SenatOr-Elect
Sons of Omaha Preparing to Celebrate
Election Of First Native Nebrsskan
TO Senate of United States.

The Sons OF Omaha propose to get in
first with a banquet in honor Of the cleo
ton OF Congressman Hitchcock TO the
senate The banquet is TO take place at
the Omaha club Wednesday evening.
January IS The notice to the members OF
the society says, "The first Of our native
born citizens to be elected to this office, Il
seems peculiarly fitting that the Sons OF
Omaha, Of which Mr. Hitchcock is a mem
Der, should get together in some way as
an evidence Of the recognition Of Inc high
honor which has come to one OF our old
members"
The Sons Of Omaha is an organization
with exclusive membership confined to
sons OF pioneer families born in this city
and has been dormant as a club since its
participation in Omaha's semi-centenniaI
celebration six years ago.