davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-22

Larry Lajoie. The big southpaw shot
-FOUR deer on a three weeks hunting
trip in the Oregon mountains along
the Rogue river.
President Johnson has stolen a march
on President Murphy, of the Chicago
National club, by signing George Huff,
considered one of the best scouts in the
country who has been acting in that
capacity for the Cubs for many years.
o
Those clever Cuban sport writer's,
Seniors Victor Munoz and Jose Conte.
are coming to the States again next
year, starting with the Cincinnati Reds
at the training camp in February.
%
President Dreyfuss, of Pittsburs.
says Manager Clarke will handle any
trades his club Intends to make and
that he won't aver talk this matter
with Hermann when he comes to New
York,
President Murphy, of the Chicago
Cubs, proposes to have the largest
scouting corps on the road next season
of any club in the land. The corps
viii ~ HOl less LHdn V men
and may be twice that number.
.
Work at Cincinnati League Park is
progressing with great rapidity. The
framework for the stands is in posi-
ton and the concrete work Is going on
at an astonishing rate. The plant will
be the best in the country from the
spectators standpoint.
o.
81 think Mathewson is the greatest
pitcher I have ever seem" says Joe
Tinker. He has lost some of his
speed, but he makes UP for that in
brain work. I never saw the old-timers
work, so can form IN opinion on
their work"
o.
Toronto has asked waivers on two
vsterans-Joe Delehanty and Jim Nc
oinley.
%
The Toronto Club has two pitchers
coming, who cost the Canadian Club
$4,000, according to President j j. Nc
Caffrey.
A delayed advertisement briggs only the after.
moth OF trade. II IL tho first call that captures
the procession OF customers
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-22
AMONG BASKETBALL TEAMS AND PLAYERS

The Trinity Five, of Brooklyn,
proved a tough proposition to the
Celluloid Five, of this city, on the lat
ter teams court last night and it was
only after a clever exhibition of goal
shooting in the last minutes of play
that the locals finally succeeded in
winning, SO to 80.
The first half ended evenly, each
team totaling 20 points. Phil Corrigan
and Pop WEIGH played best for the
Cells"
Members of the .Bayley Juniors
visited Rockaway Beach last night and
were beaten by the Big Atlantics.
which team downed the Celluloid
Seniors this season. The final score
was "a to IA.
The initial half ended Z to 4 in favor
of the Bayleys. In the preliminary
game the Ozone Parks downed the
Oceanas, AZ to 70.
In the big game the teams lined up
as follows: Big Atlantics-F Drummer
and Frey, forwards; Rabb and
Lumann, scenters; w. Drummer, Mad
den and Cohen, guards; Bayley,
Efnger n Smith, forwards; Wright,
centre; Whelan and Limpert, guards.
Frank Bruggy. the local Ironside
E. c. player. has been signed by the
Troy Five, of Hoboken.
At Kunzman's Hall tonight the CO.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-22
Baseball from Frozen Diamonsd

President Murphy, of Chicago, ex-
poets to Engage the veteran Billy Ham
ilton as scout in place of George Huff,
who has gone over to the American
League.
Manager Bresnahan, of st. Louis,
has failed to get any good men from
the minors and will now go to New
York to try and coax a few away
from the majors.
Pitcher Vean Gregg is holding out
for $1,000 more than the Nap owners
offered him for next season. He re-
ceived $4,000 last season; has been Of
fered $4,000 and wants $4,000.
iris Speaker, of the Red Cox, did
not bat as high as he did last year,
but the Boston fans think pretty well
Of him. Speaker Is still looked upon
as one of the best o%utflelders in the
business.
Pitcher vean Gregg, of the Maps, is
preparing a shipment of venison to
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-22
ERNIE AGREES
AGAIN TO MEET
NIKE GIBBONS

NEW YORK, Dec. eff Mike Glib
bons, the st. Paul phenom, is willing
to taxi on Young Erne. of Philadel-
phia, in a ten-round bod here. he can
have the chance. Erne's manager,
Bert Crowhurst, of Philadelphia, last
night accepted terms from Jess and
Eddie Mcmahon for ERIE to fight Glib
bons in two weeks.
Crowhurst said that nothing would
please him better than to have Erne
meet Gibbons again, and that he would
let Erne box him at 142 pounds, weigh
in at the ringside.
The Mcmahon brothers wired to Glib
bons yesterday asking him If he
wanted the match. Erne fought Glib
a s%ix-round bout in Philadelphia
last Saturday night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-22
BOWLING TONIGHT.

STAR HEAD-PIN TOURNA-
! MENT Newark Church League
! Night)-Ten teams, under the
! direction of Joseph w. Hager, on
. Iroquois alleys.
. ATHLETIC LEAGUE-East
! Orange at Elizabeth,
|. JUNIOR ATHLETIC
. LEAGUE-Jersey City at Rose
] vile.
SUBURBAN LEAGUE-Na-
] tional at Kruger, South Orange
! at Newark Turner's.
! EASTERN LEAGUE-Pater-
! son at New York.
! NEWARK LEAGUE-North-
I ern at Elks.
! ELKS' LEAGUE-Rahway at
I Paterson.
! GREATER NEW YORK AND
I INTERCITY INDIVIDUAL
! TOURNAMENT = Roster VS..
7 Koran, on Hudson alleys; Morris
/ VS.. Johns. on oxford alleys;
3 Flower VS.. Dunbar, on Riverside
I alleys.
! NEW JERSEY NATIONAL
! N MENT Tuxedo
. A, Crelin, Nabob. on Tuxedo
7 alleys.
! ORANGE CHURCH LEAGUE
: First Presbyterian VS.. Mum
] Avenue Presbyterian, Calvary
: NJ. B. VS.. First Congregational,
! on Schmidt's Alpha alleys.
I JR. o. U. A. NJ. LEAGUE
J Vigilance VS.. Prospect, on
: Tuxedo alleys.
! SMITH TOURNAMENT-Pub-
7 lie Service Electric, Enterprise,
! Roseville, on Smiths alleys.
I LIE elise TOURNAMENT
! Vailsburg, Tuxedo, Elizabeth, on
/ LeGlise's alleys.
KRAEMER TOURNAMENT
I Stockholders, Columbia, Spald-
I ing, on Kraemer's alleys.
\ DAM TOURNAMENT-Crown,
! Dixon, Some Speed, on Dams
I alleys.
] MERCANTILE A GU E.
! Blanchard & Lane VS.. Hyatt, on
! Iroquois alleys.
DIOCESAN LEAGUE = st.
! Rose of Lima VS.. Holy Name,
! Summit vs. Bayiey Lyceum, at
. st. Columba's.
. LACKAWANNA LEAGUE
| Waverly at Vailsburg. Millburn
] at Chatham, Tapkaow at
. Llewellyn.
! PYTHIAN LEAGUE-Kearny
! VS.. Handy Andy, Granite B VS..
. No. SO, on Tuxedo alleys.
! t. A. B. s. TOURNAMENT
. Quinn, Kinney. Reilly, on T. A.
. B. s. alleys.
. EMPIRE TOURNAMENT
. Empire 3, Atlas, Hummell, on
4 Empire. alleys.
NEWARK CHURCH
! LEAGUE-German vs.. Mont
ecnsry, on Clifton alleys.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-22
OLD BOYS NIGHT
AT THE NEWARK
ACADEMY FINE

gymnastic tunts given by the New
ark Academy athletes featured the
"Old Boys Night reunion held last
night at the academy gymnasium. Ex-
hibitions on the horizontal bars. the
rings n the s~ide-horses given by the
boys, under Coach Maroney's tutelege,
were exceptionally clever.
There were two three-round boxing
bouts, in which Eberstahdt met
Munsch and Joeck and Harris came
together. Both bouts were draws.
Clark, Glorious and Wiss, the three
high combination, are exceptionally
clever. The program came to a close
with interclass basketball games.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-22
TROPHY FOR SO. ORANGE z. c.

The silver cup. e~mblematic of the
Amateur Athletic Baseball League
championship, will be awarded to the
South Orange #. C. at a banquet ten
dered to the team at the South orange
Field Clubs headquarters.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-22
MONTE CROSSES TERMS TOO HIGH

YORK, Pa. Dec. 22.-Monte Cross
has applied for the managership of
the York baseball club for 1912. but
he will not come here. His terms are
entirely too high, according to Presi-
den Free.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-22

lumbia Juniors and the Wanderers,
of Belleville, will come together.
O.
The paid admissions at the Turner
Bay View game Wednesday was the
largest ever taken in at the Bruce
street court. Over LOO saw the con-
test.
o.
Members of the East Orange High
School five will clash with the Alumni
team of that institution on the High
School court tomorrow night. The con-
test is expected to be a lively one, as
Winery, of Cornell, n Gibbons, of
he range Y. M. c. A., will be in the
graduates" lineup. The regular
school five will stack up as follows.
Cappell, Lawson. Moehling, forwards:
MCGOWAN, centre; Condit and Walton,
guards.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-22

Howard Smith will box Eddie Smith
at the Long Acre Club next Wednesday
night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-22

The Bermuda islands, where the
Skeeters will train, are 700 miles from
New York, and are in the Atlantic
ocean, 270 miles in a southeasterly di-
rsction off Cape Hatteras, North Caro-
ina
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-22

Ii is somewhat unusual for an I'M
known nsnler 70 jump from obscurlty
10 ellie .. u single pound, yea that Is
JUS. nhae happened To Willie Rlcnle,
els.,gi..lc spd4Ill8 partne- OF Pachy
AAct .ildAd ., anu Nlen an even break
u I1cn ne means to add considerably
10 LIS BANK roll before mis- s1reaN OF
~. .~..o reaches IT'S end.
/. @dS It!cnie VINO subDed Tor Cham
kJA oolSast wien Ad Ia stricken
..->.4 @YplnalcI1s on The eve OF his
A..i.ssl,l.is Jay :4sht with Freddie
1885,. allG ms way he jumped in on
u >es. a3tH5' notice ana battled that
sl-~o.i around llle rIns WAS a siSht Tor
-. ,ss.l 1nc youIgster IS now in
q 4sfh, N1eh .2Inil Iniry, his man
aae.. lAei has Oeel PROMISED matches
~ pi-44.tels there.
v.ee / fought Weisl l. was not
III - 8-Al, ~ says. II Had ridden
on u trall All nigh and had lll.le
sate.I. aad not uune ans oad work
anu oAly o1Alng / did was three
lo..Ls e.tcA day with rdchy. If 1
LII ..s4oSn | was TO fight 1 would
l.~,G trained mucn harder and [ feel
3D. van proper handling and advice
l can Deat Welsh. He did not hurt
w..n any Of his wallops, while l
Knocked hlnl down several times"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-22

lgd Mexican, one OF the greatest OF
old ine shortstOpS, wa. asked to
name The greatest twenty ball-players
of all time.
~ read Charley Comiskey's list and
think it a corker." he said. Every
man he picked was or is a star.
Charley overlooked u few of the good
ones, though, including himself, for
C%oiniskey was certainly one OF the
greatest players the lame ever pro-
duced. In naming the greatest twenty
players, l will not place them in order.
| don't think I could do it with any
degree of fairness.
II noticed that Comiskey failed to
name Cy Young. lie overlooked a bet
there. | would place Young first or
pretty near there at the top"
Mexican picks q number of other
players Comiskey failed to mention.
Those on McKean's list and not on
Comiskey's are Mike Herman. old-time
New York outfelder: tohn Nj. Ward,
old-time second basensan; Fred Dun
lap, old-time second baseman; Charley
Comiskey, Sam Thompson, old-time
outfelder; Bobby Wallace, Hughey
Jennings and Herm n Long.
Players picked by both Comiskey and
Mexican are Ed Delehanty, Nap Lajoie,
Ty Cobb, Buck Ewing, Hans Wagner.
Mike Kelly, Charley Ferguson. Christy
Mathewson. Eddie Collins, Bobby Car
ruthers and Pop Arson.
Mexican picks only seven present
day stars. They are Collins. Lajoie,
Mathewson, Wallace, Young, Cobb and
Wagner.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-22

BY taking on Billy Richie, on
Thanksgiving Day. instead of Wolgast,
Freddie Welsh has shaken the conf
dence that some of his friends had in
him by not making a better showing
against Richie. Freddie gave away
considerable weight to Richie, who is
a ~tenth-rater, but otherwise Fred Was
boxing a boy who is nowhere near his
equal, and his admirers argue that he
should have won over Richie by I
mile or more, and, furthermore, won
by q clean knockout. Welsh admits
that his showing was not up to his
usual standard, and he Is figuring on
lighting a dozen battles with lesser
lights before the time comes for sign
ing up again to meet Wolgast.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-22

a delayed advertisement brirg 70 only tAs after.
math OF trade. Il IL the first call that captures
the procession Of customers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-22

The Toronto Club has two pitchers
coming, who cost the Canadian Club
$4,000, according to President j j. Nc
Caffrey.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-22

Toronto has asked waivers on two
veterans-Jce Delehanty and Jim Mo-
Ginley.
Evening star., 1911-06-11
You Don't Know Discomfort
When You Wear B. v D.

you walk work. go away lounge
dance in "stuy keep cool and comfortable
Fitting B. " D. Cut Undershrs Knee Length
Union Suits The heat of days and the
suness of nights felt these loose fitting
garments made from light
Evening star., 1911-06-11

garments made from Hght
woven fabrics, soft to the skin.
This right-idea underwear not only
cools your body, but callns your
mind and mood. TrJqes, magnified
into troubles by summer heat and
fret, cease to vex you.
This Red Woven Label
/! % Vi J!
sEsI RLIAIL IRApE
tTyode Mo,kRe u Foreg
is sewed on eqey B. V. D. Undergarment. Take
undergament qolthom it, Get booklet, Coof as
a Sea B,xezx'' and get cool h'5 free, if you'll write
The B. V. D. Company,
IS Worth ST., New York.
London Selling Agency. &c. Aldermanbury. f. c.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-29
Warmer Weather is
Coming This Way

Weather reports received at The rail-
road offices indicate, that the present
cold wave is not to be Of long Duration
and that BY Thursday It probably will be
much warmer. The same reports indicate
thst the present cold snap has been wide
spread. extending from Montana and the
Dakoias far down into Oklahoma and
from western Wyoming over into Illinois,
with fall OF snow ranging from one 70
Hixsinehes covering the entire section.
60 far as the weather reports TO the
railroads so Nebraska seems TO have
been the favored locality, az least the
weather has not been 80 cold IN this
state as elsewhere. The storm and tho
colaahas interf6red SOMEWHAT with The
movement OF trains, all of them today
being from on tiFne.to six and eight hours
lsle. When they do arrive the coaches
are covered WIN snow and ice hanging
80 the engines.
Pasaengers arriving from the east say
that Monday night was a terror over in
Iowa and Illinois. AN night the wind
blew a gale, the velocity attaining In some
inFtapoes sixty miles per hour. Snow
that had been falling most OF the day
and late into the night was driven alonE
uhtiI conditions took on every form of a
well-deveioped blizzard. During the night
it.grew much colder and throughout CEN
sfhl iowa In many places the mercury
marked to degrees below zero
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-29
Uncle Sam to List
the House of Hope

Since Rev. Charles savidge started the
House OF Hope five years ago he has
expended on charity $4,000. or an average
OF 5000 n year. when he started the
home he did not have 10 cents to use for
the work.
The government has sent Rev. Savidge
a blank wanting 20 know II the charity
work in which he Is engaged should be
included IN its charity list He wrote
back, saying that he thought II should
be included in the list. and the govern
ment Is going 10 act on tho matter In the
near future. Among the questions which
they asked him pertaining to his work
was whether the people ne was taking
care OF were in any way able TO support
themselves. He told them that over one
third OF the people he Is taking care Of
pay nothing toward their support and the
remainder very little Another question
which was put 10 him was whether the
charity work In which he Is engaged IL
financial benefit TO any corporation or
individual, to which Rev. Eavidge an
swered that II was not e
Services will be held at the House Of
Hope Thanksgiving afternoon from TO
o'clock. The services will be composed
OF music ard addresses. In the evening
prayer and praise services will be held
at the Peoples church
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-29
GRUMMANN INTERPRETS
GEMS OF MUSIC AND DRAMA

The lectures given yesterday afternoon
by Prof. Paul Grummann at the Young
Women's Christian association audi
torium was well attended and there was
marked interest IN both subjeois" which
ne discussed The first hour OF the lee
lures was given up to the discussion OF
Bsldr or Baldur the Good. the shining
one. Interesting comment upon the re-
lation OF the Christian to the classical
thought OF the matter the rise Of many
Of the Christian stories and legends con-
uected with the white Christ combined
70 make this hour one of the most en-.
jossble. tAt ~
The second hour was an Interpretation
OF "The MastersinKers OF Nuremberg
Orchard "agner). and In this the lee
turer went back to the beginnings OF the
guild system, the origin of the crafts,
which so prominently figure IN this
drama OF Richard wagner. Prof. ifurn-
mann drew fine word pictures OF the va
ri0us characters simply and plainly and
expressed the wish that Wagner had done
more with the optimistic side in his
dramas. Hans Sachs being really an
optimist with occasional slight fits of
psssimism, whereas so many Of the
music-drama are pesslmistic without
much show OF optimistic thought or. I'm.
puse. Next week the first part OF the
lecture will have to do largely with the
slegfried stories.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-29
WANTS UNIFORM MAIL CARS
Omaha Man Goes to Washington to
Help Formulate Plans.
MEETS WITH RAILROAD MEN
tIsiI Cara for Each Road Are New
OF DIfferent Construction and
Government went. Them
More Uniform.

Assistant superintendent Prank d.
Johnston OF the fourteenth division OF the
railway mail service win leave Omaha
for Washington some time during the
latter part OF the week 70 attend a
meeting Of representatives OF all the
railroads doing business IN the United
States for -the purpose Of helping
20 draw up plans FOR standard steel
mall car 10 be used by all roads. Mr..
Johnston Is a member OF the special COM
mittee Of three recently appointed BY
Postmaster General Frank Hitchcock,
which has been ordered to assist IN
deyislng a uniform. plan for mail cars.
This committee is composed OF c. NJ.
Reed OF Clncinnatu. F. d. Johnston OF
Omaha and c. n. Otis OF ST. Paul. and
20 these men is lef, the problem Of doing
away with one OF the most perp1exing
problems that has ever bothered the rail-
way mail service department.
II seems that each foreman Of every
car shop has a different idea OF how a
mail car should be constructed" said MIR.
Johnston, and as a result there are some
OF the most outlandish contraptions con-
ceivable used in the service Il not only
causes much trouble 20 the clerk. but
expense 20 the government and uni
form car which could be made Just as
easily as not, would quickly do away with
All bother
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-29
Or. MATTHEWS TO STUDENTS
OF UNIVERSITY or OMAHA

fLoyalty 70 Loyalty was the theme Of
DR.. shayisr Mathews address Monday
afterRoen before the etpdmtssof the Unl-
versity Of Omaha DR. Matthews Il dean
OF the Divinity school OF the University
Of Chicago. is a member OF the athletic
board OF that school and has been closely
associated with the growth and expan-
sion OF the Midwey institution. Hla re .
marks were largely along the line OF
true sportsmanship In athletics"
THE work Of the college said Dr.
Matthew'S. rs TO teach every man to get
into the game and make himself a unit
IN the team play for this team work. OF
institutionellzing ones self. Is the great
eat thing in life II Is the tone OF your
athletics more than anything else which
is going TO give the tone 10 the spirit
you have.
There is growing up through the
American colleges the true attitude OF
sportsmanshlp; the attitude 20 cheer the
better play. BE- Il your team or the oppo-
nents that paakes toe play; not that you
should say, Lord. let the other fellow
win. but say Lord. let us win II we can
do It squsrely.'.
DIR. Matthew'S says that with college
students n the north their sense OF honor
IL not so sensitive as Il ia In the south.
and that here In the University OF Omaha
the present students, because they are
the ploheefs. are going to make for the
honor on ne school. or against Il. more
than bnfAbther students who will come
later.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-29
BANK ROBBERS GET NOTHING
Are Frightened Away in Attempt to
Rob Bank at Florence.
WERE EVIDENTLY AMATEURS
President ana Cashier Drive Autos
Into Garage and brighten the
Men Away before Sob
~ Completed.

Taking advantage Of the blizzard Mon
day night. yeggman forced entrance into
he Farmers state Bank OF Florence and
attempted 70 loot the vault.
II is believed that the men, although
they chose a night to attempt TO rob
the bank when a large amount Of money
was kept in the safe. are amateurs, for
they made n bungling Job.
Nothing was taken from the bank, as
w. r.. Wall, president of the bank. says
the robbers were evidently frightened
away when Mr.. Wall returned home,
about a. M. in his auto. which be
keeps in garage under the bank. lie
says ne thinks they were there when he
and Mr.. Parker entered the garage
The robbers had secured a sledge ham
mer and a jimmy from the blacksmith
shop. near by. They had worked on the
thick wall OF the vault but short time
when they were frightened away. They
had five thicknesses Of sole leather which
was being used to deaden the sound.
The robbers entered through the post
office by prying open the window. but
did not touch anything there. There was
about $500 in cash In the vault OF the
bank.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-29
Sale of Rugs; "a All Week

The big sale of hghca rugs to be continued all week It in
Wilton vevet Administers Scotch all wool
squares and several other grades The prices low for this
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-29
NEW PLUMBING NEEDED
AT EMERGENCY HOSPITAL

The city council will be asked for an
appropriation 10 pay for repairing and
renaodeiing the City Emergency hdspltaI
az s0s-i0-i2 Douglas. Robert. u. Wolfe.
chief boiler Inspector. has completed q
thorough examination OF the plumbing q
the hospital which was torn out by van
dals. and finds that Il will require new re-
turn pipes on the ground floor, new vent
cocks 20 the return pipes. new perforated
cast Iron tops for the radiators. new
radiatOry wales, a safety valve and steam
gauge, for the boiler and four new radia-
tors -
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-29

Carey Act Land open,ns-ILoOO acres At
Jerome. Idaho. December II. 1911. This
land is part OF the Great North SIDE
Tract which has n record OF THREE
RIBBONS AND SWEEPSTAKES. For
all information. write or wire the Twin
Falls North side Land and Water Ga,
Miner. Idaho.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-29
DEATH RECORD

Patrick Farley. one OF the old employees
at the Union Pacific shops, died at his
home sro South Eleventh street early
yesterday informing Of pneumonia. lie had
been Ack singe. Friday. He leaves a Wild
ow. two daushiers and four sons.
Mr.. FARLEY was one OF the best known
EhopmeniiR the city. Two % his sons arr
employed 81 the llnion Pacific.