davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-03-14
BEAUTIFUL LEAVES.
And the Tiny Cells That Give Them
Their Brilliant Hues.

Rno the Tiny Cells ! nat 0iVo tnom
Their Brilliant Hues.
A leaf is one Of the most beautiful
things in nature, and it Is very won
derful to think that it owes its lovely
color to minute little living bodies or
cells of chlorophyll. This word comes
from two Greek ones. chloros, green,
and phullon, a leaf, and is used to
describe the ordinary coloring matter
of vegetation.
The chlorophyll cells or granules
absorb the light and heat Of the suns
rays and In some marvellous way,
which only scientists can understand,
manufacture the sugar which Is neces-
sary for the life of the tree itself by
combining the carbonic acid gas of the
atmosphere with the water drawn In
by its roots. These tiny cells are 80
very small that as many as 100000
have been counted In a square MILL
meter of the leaf Of a castor oil plant.
and In order that they may come In
contact with as much sunlight as pos
sible the leaf turns slightly on Its stalk
toward the sun.
If you notice the arrangement Of the
leaves on a bough you will see that
nature has placed them so that they
form an almost perfect Eight screen"
and catch all the sunshine that there
Is. If it were not for the constant
work of these little chlorophyn cells
the splendid trees in our forests would
wither and die and there would be no
green things left in the world.-LOn-
don Home Notes.
Big Cattle Ranches.
There are cattle ranches In Argen-
tina with so many buildings that they
almost form a town in themselves.
A Misinterpreted Question.
A young Canadian visited Washing
ton one winter to spend tile holidays
with a pretty cousin and her family.
As he was motoring with his pretty
cousin one afternoon she said to him:
"Do you have reindeer in CanadaY'
mo. darling" he answered quickly.
'tAt this season it always SHOWS
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-03-14

Twenty pounds Of cloves a year are
produced by an average ten-year-old
tree
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-03-14
How 10 Hax. Pins l4andx.

A pincushion on the wrist is con-
venienee to the small dressmaker. 1t
should be small. soft cushion. at
tached to an elastic band just snug
enough to wear on the left wrist. No
stopping Of work is then necessary to
look for a uin
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-03-14

t1ItN kJIIIC11. T UI1 Size % CL5,J III
gists or by mail. In liquid form, rs cents.
Ely Brothers, Sc Warren Street, New York.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-03-14

To find the number of bushels Of ear
corn in crib multiply length. breadth
and height together and divide by OK.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-03-14

Big Cattle Ranches.
There are cattle ranches In Argen-
tina with so many buildings that they
almost form town in themselves.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-12
GRIz1LIEs Lose no DIES NON rs
Visitors win Game BY score of Five
to Four.

DENVER, May u.-Des Moines defeated
the Grix1lies today by to L. Score
rs
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-12

TotAls.....,p 40 q 10 l Totals, 81 q Is
"Smith batted for Patterson In ninth.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-12
CENTRAL CITY COMMERCIAL
CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS
working for New Train over Stroms-
hurs branch and wants Fourth
Of July Celebration.

CENTRAL CITY. Neb.. May it.-tspe.
ciaL)-The Central City Commercial club
decided by an overwhelming vote Al its
last meeting, that there should he \ Fourth
OF July celebration in Central City this
year in case Clarks was not determined
to hold celebration there.
Resolutions were adopted asking that
all efforts be put forth to secure another
train over the Union Pacific Stromsburg
branch, one which would leave Lincoln at
about 1880 in the morning and arrive here
between 10 and II, and which would return
so as to reach Lincoln at about $50 In the
evening.
The president was instructed 10 appoint
committee on publicity to assist in Sc
curing and furnishing information to the
taxpayers Of the county in this new court
mouse proposition. In the election OF off
GERS @. X. Gray, who has held the presI-
denoy of the club since its foundation.
was reelected unanimously, this being his
eighth consecutive term Bert Lock was re-
elected treasurer, and James Henderson.
secretary. ]. H. withrow was reelected
vice president. The following were elected
the board Of trustees: stem Nordstedt. p.
II. Bishop, Bert Hart, DR.. H. T. GlatfeIter.
NJ. @. Scudder George Lock, PERCY Burke
e. w. Badger ]. f. Jenkins
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-12
Neihoff to Play
Third Base for
Pa Rourke's Team
Star Of Last Years Des Moines Outfit
Vial Join on with Omaha
at Once.

Pa Rourks has stopped one Of the weak
spots In his lineup.
Czar Niehoff, the heavy hitting fast
fielding third baseman. who was with Des
Moines last season, and who went to In
dianapolis by way OF iPttsburg, has been
secured for, the third sack position, with
the Rourke family He will reach Omaha
this morning and will Join the team at
either Denver or Topeka, probably tho
latter place.
Niehoffs presence will be a big help Just
now He viii relieve Captain Schipke, and
enable that player TO get the rest his weak
knee demands His presence on the field
win strengthen Kneavs, who will not have
TO cover quite as much ground, and will
thus be steadier in his work When Schipke
gets little rest for his bad leg he will
be in condition TO go in anywhere on the
field and make fun hand. This will put
Omaha IN pretty fair shape
The losing streak was broken a. Lincoln
yesterday after a hard fight for eleven
innings, Omaha winning the game by hard
hitting. 1t is only fair 10 hold out the
hope that the hoodoo has been quleted II
not actually done away with and that
from this time on the team ought TO get
al least an even break In the luck Of the
game. With this IL is certain TO come
home with a much better record than Il
has made ON the road. The tough luck
cannot last forever
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-12
BOY HAS FINGERS TORN OFF
Auburn Lad Il Playing with Dyna-
mite Cartridge when Il
ExpIOdeH.

AUBURN, Neb.. MAY 1t-(SpecialD-Yes-
terday Dude Mckee was playing with a
dynamite cartridge at the school house
when it exploded and tore off his thumb.
one ringer and part OF another and
severity injured his hands This boy. with
other boys found the dynamite CARTRIDGES
along the public road, and some OF the
boys had their pockets fun Of them In
Vestigation showed that The Humer CON
struction company. engaged In dredging
the Nemaha river. unloaded a box con
tanning the cartridges and tools along the
road. Agents Of the company say it was
locked and that someone broke IL open and
scattered the cartridges on the ground
where the boys found them
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-12

CAMBRIDGE. Neb. May lI-(Special -
The State Board of Public Lands and
Buildings, consisting OF Land Commits
soner e. r. Cowles. Treasurer Walter A.
George Secretary of State Addison Wait
and Attorney General Grant c. Martin. ar
rived here via automobile from BARLEY
tuesday morning at 10 a. m, to look over
the site offered by Cambridge upon which
to locate the new 10000 agricultural
school which is TO be established in this
section OF Nebraska The board left this
city at o'clock and were taken by the
committee here who had the matter in
charge TO Oxford where they arrived a,
D. M after having made a short stop at
Arapahoe.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-12
PHILLIES WIN BY 10 TO 10.
Rttsburg Pitchers Touched Up for
Seventeen Safe Ones.
LOSERS SCORE SEVEN IN NINTH
Philadelphia Breaks Seasons Scoring
. Record in National League
Alexander Effective TIL
Last Inning.

PHILADELPHIA. May lin defeating
Pittsburg by 10 to 10 today Philadelphia
broke the seasons scoring record in the
National league, Camnitz, Gardner and
while Alexander was very effective until
the ninth inning. when the visitors scored
seven runs on two-baggers by Mccarthy
and Miller, two errors and four bases on
balls. Mcketchnie was hit on the wrist by
pitched ball in the first inning and was
forced to leave the game. Gibson and wag-
ner were put off the field by Umpire Fin
neran for objectihg 70 decisions. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-12
Jackson to Enforce
the Anti-Gift Bill
Food Commissioner Serves Notice
Upon the Merchants of State of
Nebraska.
CFrom a staff Correspondent


LINCOLN. May Special Food
Commissioner w r. Jackson has given
notice to both jobbers and merchants over
the state that on and after July his de-
partment will rigidly enforce the recently
enacted Housh bill which provides that
no food products in packages containing
gifts, premiums or prizes shall be sold in
the state. The notice given in advance
viii allow dealers sufficient time. Com
missioner jackson believes, TO dispose OF
all such goods they may have on, hand.
The food commissioner, who took the mat
ter up with Governor Aldrich. received as
surancc from the executive that he would
nave his support In the matter. The let
ter sent out today reads as follows:
MY attention Is called to the fact that a
NUMBER OF johbers are furnishing the trade
with food products IN packages containinr
gifts, premiums or prizes
while there was q case in the district
court OF the judicial district corresponding
20 40, lancaster caster county In which the district
tional. 1t has not been passed upon by the
supreme court and therefore We are dis
posed TO hold that the law is effective in
county.
We feel all the more sure of the reason,
spleness or enforcing this law since the
iast Legislature enacted a law known a.
n. Z. No. lO7 providing for an act to
prohibit gift enterprises and 10 nroyifS
punishment for violation Of the same,
Ihls Dill received the signature Of the
governor and will be operative in IuIv.
Upon consultation with Governor Aldrich
II was decided that on and after JULY !
Ihe FOOD. drug and dairy commission woulo
rlsldly enforce the law with reference TO
PACKAGES containing gifts. premiums or
prizes This lease OF time will give dealers
an opportunity to dispose OF such STOCK
as they may now have on hand we = re
giving this notice that all may he pre-
pared Tor the strict enforcement OF the
law aftor the date above mentioned
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-12
DANDnLIoN WAR At KEARNEY
SIX Hundred students Clear Campus
at Normal school

kEARNBY, Neb., May u-(special J.
kearney caught the dandelion war fever
several days ago, but hostilities have been
confined to individual skirmishes until this
forenoon when 600 students Of the State
Normal school were marshalled in classes
on the campus and began systematic de-
struction OF the yellow peril.
Within just an hour the big campus was
clear OF dandelions and heaps Of willing
plants fve feet high were stacked about
the campus. The students attacked the
dRndelionsl which thickly studded the
grounds about the school, with knives
trowels. hoes and diggers made for the
purpose. There were no sloughers ana
within a brief space Of time Or. A. O.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-12
Rourk Defeat Anp g. Sox Pile Up Twenty Runs Pes Get Nineteen

Thomas called the students to chapel and
from the windows OF the new WING not 4
yellow blossom could he seen and the
lawn was as smooth as before the raid
After the battle was ended the students
congregated on the campus sans few
songs OF victory and made plans for the
biggest picnic kearney students ever en-
ioyed, II will be held before the close Of
the term and all students Of the school
arr expected to participate. II is probable
the place will he selected somewhere on
Wood river.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-12

FOIey's Kidney Issmedy Acted Quiek.
NJ. N George, IrondAle, Ala, wss. both
cred with kidney trouble for many years.
u Was, persuaded to try Foley Kidney
Remedy. and before taking II three days
could feel its beneficial effects. The
pain left my back. my kidney action
cleared up ana I am 90 much better.
DO not hesitate to recommend Foley KID.
nsy Remedy" For sale by all druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-12
Superior Team
is in Fine Shape
II Wins Three Straight Games from
Concordis Team of Kansas Cen.
trail League.

SUPERIOR, Neb., May 1i.-Speeial.)-
Superior Just closed a series OF three
games with the Coneordia (Kan) Central
Kansas league team and clearly outelassed
and outpiayed them in every department.
Score, first game, to 2; second game 8
TO 3; third game. to 4 The feature OF the
third game was the heavy batting OF the
Superior players, knocking Fowler, the
best pitcher. out OF the box in the fourth
inning. The Superior team has now thinned
out its tryouts and expects to leave with
the regulars Friday morning for Grand
Island. where It is scheduled to open the
season May u.
Join the Bees Booklover contest now.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-12
Double for COckman.

In the second Kneaves was struck out,
Agnsw singled. Lotz struck out and Ander-
son went down, Gagnier to Thomas. Cock
man bumped the board in the left field
fence for q double and Mccormick drove
IN a run with q single. The next three
went down In = row.
Omaha was threatening in the third when
KhE singled, reached second on an error
by oaEnier and Graham pushed him TO
third with a bunt, but on the next play
King was sxtlngulshed between third and
home Kane took third on the play and
died there when sohoonover outed to
wolvSrton- GAgnisf and Unglaub both
singled in the third. Cole sacrificed and
Cobb hit to kneayes, who threw Gasnier
out NJ the plate
UnEiaub scored on double steal, Cobb
reaching second Cobb was caught at the
plate for the third out on the protested
decision.
Omaha took another In the fourth when
Bchipke singled, "Kneaves placed him on
second with sacrifice and Agnew DOUBLED.
The next two men were easy outs. Hn-
coin went down three in a row.
In the fifth both sides went down three
IN q row. -
In the SKIN NBchnOofef went oOWn 10
first on en- error by Mccormick schipke
singled. Kneayes- placed a hunt along the
first base line; but Thomas caught the
runner on third
Agnew hit TO center and schipke scored.
Anderson vaulted out TO Cole. Lincoln was
down three in row in the sixth both
going down in III esame way In the sew
entn. Omaha scored again in the eighth
when schipks doubled and Kneaves hit
for two bases.
Miller opened the eighth for Lincoln with
. grounder to Kane, which the Pittsburger
handled easily. Dundon opened with a
single TO center, Gagnier walked after
Lott had passed Dundon to second with a
balk. Patton relieved LotE and Unglsub
singled. Cole was safe after Gagnier was
caught al third. Cobb singled, scoring
Unglaub. Cockman hit to Graham, who
forced Cobb at second after the game had
been lied up
Omaha went down three in a row in the
ninth. Lincoln filled the bases before
sehipke yanked Patton but the Antelopes
could not find the southpaw and all three
men died on bases. Three were down in
q row for both, sides in the tenth. but in
the eleventh Durbih singled after Agnew
went out on a grounder to the pitcher
Andy forced Durbin at second with bunt
TO Fox. Anderson took third on a wild
hea~s- .hy MeGraN and scored when Kline
placed q slow. bunt along the third base
line, Lincoln was down thres in row in
their half. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-12
ct. LOUIS

TWo-base hits: couison, Barger three
Daubert. Sacrifice fly: Hummel Sacri-
flee hits stark 49, Daubert (2. Base
on errors ST. Louis, L Stolen bases;
Wheat 90, Leieune, Zimmerman. Double
play: stark to Hummel TO Daubert Bases
on balls OFF Steele /; off qeyer, 2; off
Barger, 2 Struck out; by, Steele y by
Hits: OFT Steele, IL In six innings. Time:
"a Empires: KLEIN and Doyle.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-12
DENVER

Stolen bases: Mattick, Weidensau Cas-
sidy q Needham. Coffey, O'Brien Two
base hit; Northrop. Home run Mattick
Struck out' BY Horthrop, 3; by Ehmsn, Il
by Harris, 3 Bases on balls OFF North
rop, 8; Oft Ehman, l. Left on bases: Des
Moines. 10; Denver. g. Innings pitched: By
Ehman six and One-third, runs T. hits 3,
by Harris two and two-thirds, runs l. hits
l. Time: al. Umpire; Shoemaker.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-12
local team secured three home runs but
weak pitching lost the contest Score:
CINCINNATI.
n II f

Bates, lngerton, Hoblitzel Clarke Three
base hit: Sweeney Home runs: Miller
Brown, IRgerton Hits: OFF Brown, in
Sacrifice fly: Miller Stolen bases Bates
(2), Hobitzel (2), Collins, Grant. Double
plays: Clark to Graham, Grant to Egan
to Hoblitzel, Egan to Downey to Hoblitzel,
Ingerton to Graham to Tenney. Left on
bases: Boston 6; Cincinnati, 1S. Bases on
balls: off Brown, 8; off Perdue, / off Nc
Tigue. k off Fromme. g.. Hit by pitched
ball: BY Brown, Hoblitzel; by Fromrne,
Clarke. Struck out: BY Brown, 2; by Per-
due, /; by Fron1me, 2. Time 2;S1. UNI
pires: tombstone and Eason.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-12

Foley Kidney Pills take hold OF your
system and help you 20 rid yourself Of
your dragginE backachs. dun hsadachs,
nervousness, impaired eyesight and Of
all the Ills resulting from the impaired
action Of your kidneys and bladder Re-
member a 10 Foley Kidney Pills that do
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-12

sMliier batted for, Stratton in eighth
sDundon hated for Smith in ninth.
Lincoln ....A..Ol 10 o o O-5
Omaha ....I..2 1O1 0 is
Two base hits schipke. Kneaves, Agnew
sehnoover. Kneaves Agnew (O. stolen
bases Unglaub. Cole Cobb McGraw
Anderson. Kane, Agnew Sacrifice hits
Cole King Graham, kneayes. struck
out: by Nolverton. a. by Smith, I;
nv Lola :; by Durbin. I. Bases
on halls: OFF Lotz, /; off Durbin, L Hit
bv pitched ball: BY LotE l. wild pitch:
Wolverton. Balk: LotE L Time OF game;
e.S0 Umpire kneeland.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-12
tNIIHB 10 UtCIbIOIIs, oCOIt
'HIA. PITTsBURG.

TWo-base hlts: DOOM, McCarthy (2l, MlI-
Ter, Lobert Titus Three-base hits: Lobert
Paskert. Home runi Masee. Hts:N Oft
off Gardner, I in four innings; off smith
IN two-thrids inning, Sacrifice hit Lu-
derus. Sacrifice flies Knabe. Simon
Byrne. Stolen bases: Lobert, MAGE
Knabe. Left on bases: Pittsburg, 8; Phil
adehpia. s. Bases on balls; OFF Camnitz
2; off Gardner, 4; off Smith, /; off Alex
ander, 8. Bases on errors: Pittsburg, 81
Philadelphia. L. Hit by pitched ball: BY
Alexander, McKechnie; by Gardner, Titus
Struck out: BY Gardner, /; by Alexander,
TO- Wild pitches: Camnitz, Gardner. Time
2:20. Umpires: F1nneran and Rigler.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-12
BroollIyn HIS BAN Hard.

BROOKLYN. N. Y, May 11.-Brooklyn
batted Steele and Geyer hard today, while
Barger was well-nigh invincible, and the
home team won its first game of the St
Louis series by 10 to l. Daubert secured
home run. a triple and two singles in
four times up. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-12
WHITE SOX PILE UP 20 RUNS
Senator'S Buried Under Avalanche Of
Hits Without Trouble.
FINAL SCORE IS TWENTY TO SIX
Groom Hit Hard and support RaEsed
Two Home Runs-Tbree Three
Base Hits-six Good for
Two Bases.

CHICAGO May il.-Chicago batted
Groom all over the field today and had
little difficulty burying the visitors in an
avalanche Of hits, winning the game by a
score og 20 TO s. The support behind Groom
was also very ragged. score
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-12
NEW YORK
Totals. .....s2 10 q 8 Z

Left on bases: New York, Q; Detroit, q
Three-base hit: Sweeney. Sacrifice hits:
Chase (2, Gardner, Sacrifice flies: Hart
zell, Ford. Stolen basei Cree. Double
out; BY Ford, Z; by Lively, l. Bases on
balls Off Ford Il off Lively, 3. Hit by
pitched ball: BY Lively, Sweeney, Daniels,
| Time; 2:06. Umpires; Connolly and Egan.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-12
Standing Of Teams
NATL LEAGUE.


NesteFdRy's Results.
WESTERN. LEAGUE.
Omaha S. Lincoln e. l-.fF.l
ncs Moines, 5. Denver e.
ST. Joseph. 81 Wichita. 3.
Sioux City. s: Topeka, 3
NATIONAL. LEAGUE
Cincinnati ii Boston 10.
st. Louis, /, Brooklyn, 10
Chicago, ?; New York. 3.
PittSburg, TO- Philadelphia. 49,
AMERICAN LEAGUE,
Washington. s; Chicago, 20,
Philadelphia, 4; St Louis, 2
New Aork, 6; Detroit o
Boston, Z; Cleveland, g.
AMERICAN. ASSOCIATION
Columbus 2; Indianapolis, l.
Toledo, b; Louisville. B.
Kansas city. 20; st Paul s.
milwaukee,, 10; Minneapolis, 4.
Games To-day.
Western League-Omaha at Denver. Des
Moines az Lincoln. Sioux City at Wichita
ST Joseph at opeka,
St Louis at brooklyn, Chicago at New
York, l1ttsDurg at Philadelphia.
American League-W Arlington at Chi
oaSo, Philadelphia at 81. Louis, New York
Al Detroit, Boston at Cleveland.
American ACCOMPLISHMENT at
Minneapolis, Kansas City at St. Paul,
columbus at Louisville, Toledo at Indian
! rtrRska state LeaEue-Superior al
Grand Island, Hastings At Kearney, Seward
- D~tes.sS~s. fremont
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-12
ROURKES WIN;LOTZ THE STAR
Inning Contest Taken by
Omaha Team, Six to Five.
JOE wHRLwND TILL EIGHTH
Innina and Gives way 60 Danny
Durbtn - Protested De-
cision OF Umpire.

LINCOLN, Nav 1l.--tspeoial TeleEram.)
KID Lott was the hero Of an eleven
inning bnttie which the Rourkes took from
the AnteloPes this afternoon, s to 8. For
eight innings Lott pitched sensational
ball holding the Antslopes to four hits and
tanning nine ofithem In the eighth hn
was forced 20 retire In favor OF Patton
who after an inning gave way 10 Danny
nurbin. .-.-.--- .--
like the preceding two games errors
were numerous on both sides but Lotz' g
pitching earlier IN the game made the con
test more interesting Despair will protest
the game on, the strength. Of a decision
in the third Lotz started to throw the
hall AFTER Cobb had obtained a lead from
third bass Of ten yards. In the excite
nent Agnew stepped IN front Of Cockman
who was ready 70 bunt the bali. and
caught Cobb a foot from the plate. the
umpire allowing the play after considerable
wrangiing from the Lincoln manager
fered with the play, preventing the batter
from having a swat at the ball,
Omaha took two in the first, when Ander-
son, the first man up. was safe on Gag
nier's error. King placed him on second
with q ,saerfriee. Graham went down on
a foul to. Cockman, but Kane reached first
safely when Thomas dropped a long throw
from deep center. Anderson scored Kane
stole second and schoonover singled scor-
ing Kane. Cole made a pretty running
catch Of a long drive by Schipke. making
the third out Cole singled after two were
down. but Cobb knocked an easy one to
short
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-12

SAUK CENTER MINI, MAY 1.-THE
psthfinding automobile OF the Minnesota
Automobile association on its route-mAklns
trip from ST. Paul 10 Helena Mont left
here at o'clock today for Fargo. y. D.,
via Fergus Falls
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-12
BREWERS RUN OYER MILLERS
Champions Suffer Bad Defeat on
Pennant Raising Day.
FINAL SCORE THIRTEEN TO FOUR
Appropriate Ceremonies and Band
Music Marks Pennant Raising
day-RandaII Gets Three
Base Hit.

MINNEAPOLIS. May 11.-AppropriAte
ceremonies and band music marked pen
nant raising day In Minneapolis, but the
champions suffered an overwhelming de-
feat, Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-12
TlRera ~ RIanked.

DETROIT, May 1L-Detroit, helpless In
the hands Of Russell Ford, failed to reach
second bass and New York captured the
second game Of the series, 8 TO 0. 1t was
pitchers battle until the sixth and dumb
playing thereafter aided New York In max
Ing runs. Score;
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-12
MILE REPORTS ON BUILDING
Continued from Third Page. ,

fore mrking an assault on the idea of such
medical school extension. Those who IA
vored the resolution and fought It through
to successful finish contended that state
support for one school Of medicine as on
posed to homeopathic and eclectic theory
was purely class legislation.
Court Holds Couple Divorced.
In the case Of Lucy Scott against Charles
Scott, parties living at University Place
who eleven years ago were divorced but
who have continued to live in the same
house ever since, Judge Stewart today
decided that their relations should revert
to that Of divorced man and wife, and
that all recent actions in court should be
dropped. with both parties paying costs
incurred by them in the matter
The plaintiff, Mrs Scott, asked the court
for a permanent injunction prohibiting her
former husband from living In the house
which the two had occupied as husband
and wife before their separation. The de-
PENDANT filed an answer in which he al
legged that while the property was in the
name of Mrs. Scott 1t really belonged to
him inaSmuch as all of the material with
which the house was built had been fur
nished by him.