davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City., 1914-01-11
"consecration," Subject Of Address by
Rev. r. w. Lllley at
Prayer Meeting
Friday.
WEEK OF PRAYER ENDS
Speaker Says That Week of Prayer
Just Concluded Has Been
Most Success
full.

The last service OF the week oi
PRAYER was hald Friday night at the
/ Y. W. c. A. auditorium, Rev. R. ".
! Lilley delivering the address on the
subject. Conservation The scrip
! ture lesson was read and the invcca-
ton was given by Rev. 2 B. Nav
comb.
In opening his address Rev. Lilley
said that the week OF prager just be
ing concluded had been very success
ful from every standpoint The mest-
ings had all been well attended and
much interest had been manifested in
the meetings. and much good had
been done.
In speaking on his subject, '.Conse-
Grafton" Rev. LiIley said that the
word was one that had been used in
such a wide variety of senses that it
had lost TO most people its real mean
ing. We should connect the word
consecrate. he said, with the word
sanctify He gave several examples
to illustrate his meaning. stating that
the old testament gave many exam
pies of consecratsd lives.
One of the greatest needs OF today.
he saie is more consecrated lives.
The need of consecrated lives is
greater today than it has ever been
before. Temptation is greater today
than it has ever been before. Sin and
God take hold OF our lives today much
stronger than they ever did before.
There never was time when CON
secrated live would count for more
than it does today,'' said the speaker.
He spoke OF the need OF mora con
secrated lives in this city. We neea
factories, and improved streets. and
many other things here. he sid. but
our city builders ara beginning at the
wrong end. II we could conzecrate
al the lives of the church people of
this city we could have our city what
We wanted it inside o. two years
The speaker told OF the strangth OF
consecrated life. saying that no one
could be truly strong unless their life
was consecrated The life OF Jesus
Christ was consecrated "Thers is
Just handful of consecr4ted lives In
this city" he said In concluding he
stated that if ne could be granted any
request he thought that he would ask
for more consec-ated lives.
The missionary service hell at 500
O'Clock yesterday afternoon at the
7. W G. A. closed the week of
prayer.
The daily Gate City., 1914-01-11
Instruments Together With plats
Make Neat Bundle Of Work
for County Recorder
Vaughn.
FOR NEW RIVER ROAD
Railroad Right Of Way is Also Re
corded in lndenture-
One City Trans

Sixteen war; anty deeds. conveying
to Lee county the necessary land fol
a road right of way. the road being tn.
new river drive between keokuk ant
dontrose, were fled with Ed q
Vaughn. county recorder, yesterday
afternoon. The majority of right oi
way deeds have been fled
The names Of those who gave th=
right of way to the county in the deeds
fled YESTERDAY follow:
". J. Appleeate and Anna G. Apple.
rate. C. Nvalunr Barr and Annabelie
Barr.
Harry ". Carter and .Lueiia Cart
or. his wife.
Stella n Berry and Charles Berry.
McManus aad Tucker.
zebulon HouiDgsworth. and Abbie
Hollingsworth.
1. A Han1:ll. Grace n. Hamin and
Z. Ross Baker.
Laurence f. Denmire and Maud 3.
Dcnmire.
Susan Anseslutz and o. ". Anschutz
and Elizabeth Zallner.
B. F. Jones, Jeanette r. Jones.
Thomas H. Joyoe Ella joyce and E.
e. Brownlee.
Emily Collins Wilson and j. Melrose
Wilson.
Timothr j. Harrington and Ella I.
Harrington.
Daniel ]. Droe.
Emelia Azinger. Psul and Anna
Azinger. Herman A;anger, and Grace
Azinger, Albert Azirger and wife.
R. 0. Boyd and Nellie u. Boyd.
Miss Mamie II. SIn1h.
A deed for the aev railroad right Of
way has been als1 bv Ehe power com
pany in which IS recorded the grant
ing OF the strip so the Chicago. Bur
,ington and Quincy railroad COMPANY
Together with this bunca of war
ranty deeds ~eTe bIue- prints and plats
OF the road strfps which wera decided
in each case. These plats will De
filed and made part Of the records.
A deed was fled in which R V.
MeCutchen and wife deed to Walter
VanPappelendam lots and 4 and 80
feet Of lot in block - in Mason's
lower addition grand total Of
twenty instruments were filed with the
recorder yesterday.
The daily Gate City., 1914-01-11
Little Eight Year Old Girl and Three
Brothers Left to Keep House
In Bunk
Car.
ARE BRAVE ABOUT IT
Father is Section Hand and Nearest
Neishbors Are Mexleans
in Next Car to
Theirs.

A little eight year old girl, said Il
have been deserted by her step-moth
e. two nights ago. is endeayorine t
keep house for her father and thre.
brothers, the oldest aged thirteen
and the youngest six. in box ca.
home at the foot of Sixth street. The
nearest neighbors are Mexicans, an6
the father is section hand, and away
from the bunk house most of the day
| The woman who is said to have
deserted the children is not their rea
i1ncther, one OF the boys told friend
Who visited the little one yesterday
! morning. but only step-mother. Tc
this same friend the little girl con
ided the fact that she was endeavor
Ing to play the housekeeper's part.
Our mother left u.s. she said
and | made the beds, and straighten
ied up the house and swept out tho
room before went to school"
The eldest boy told friend who
offered to help that they didn't need
any help. He also confided the fact
that the family was preparing to move
Tito house in town if one could be
found. when the step-mother took her
sudden departure
The four children range from thiI.
teen to six years of age. There is a
boy of thirteen. another OF eleven,
and the little girl of eight, The young
est brother is six.
The children seem to be we'll enough h
Clothed. and the little family is moi
lacking in the necessities Of life SO
far as cursory investigation shows.
The fact OF the little girl living almost
alone during the daytime in such
crude surroundings is what is bother
ing scme of the people who have been
watching the little brood since the
disappearance of the mother.
The children all but the six wear
old were IN school in the city. Their
enrolment cards showed that the
family came TO Keokuk from Joliet
They came here just before Christmas
The little family seems to be taking
the disappearance of the step-mother
in philosophical way. They say sin
Just went away The children said
that she disappeared some time Thurs
day. The father was at his work nea,
sandusky yesterday. and evidently is
not trying TO find his missing spouse
The daily Gate City., 1914-01-11

A Flamboe, formerly of this city,
has moved to Burlington and accord
ing to the Gazette of that city accep-
ted employment with the Noelke-Lyon
Manufacturing Co. in the capacity OF
designer and estimator. The Ga.
zette says of Mr.. Flamboe: For sew
eral years he was resident architect
at Louisiana, Mo-, and spent some time
IN st. Louis, having had a large and
varied experience in the building bust
ness and more particularly in the wood
working line. Mr.. F1amboe comes to
our city bringing his wife with him and
will become resident OF Burlington.
The daily Gate City., 1914-01-11
sues Newspaper.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. l
SAN FRANCIsCo. Calf, Jan. TO-
suit for $4,000 against the San Fran
CISCO Examiner Publishing company
for alleged defamatory articles which
she says We're published by the Ex-
aminer, was filed here today by Mrs.
Laura A. Snyder. formerly Miss
Laura A. Fair The articles. the
complainant says. were published
February and March 9, 1913 The
first article, Mrs. Snyder declared. as.
serted she was the mother of the late
Lillian Lorraine Hollis, the actress,
The daily Gate City., 1914-01-11
PERSONALS.

c. II. Dodge has returned from a
trip to Kansas City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. NJ. Hedges will
visit relatives in Canton today.
". H. Worley and Harry Rhodes
viii leave for Los Angeles. Calf, in a
few days for the winter.
Miss Frances Spears is in New York
City in the interest of the drapery de.
partment Of the Duncan-Schell Co.
The daily Gate City., 1914-01-11
PERSONALS.

Mrs. H. Copeland and daughter,
Miss Ethel Russell, have returned
from visit in Springfield, ILL.,, and
Chicago.
Frank Morgan has gone to New
York City in the interest OF the car
pet department of the Duncan-Scheil
Co.
The daily Gate City., 1914-01-11
LATEST MARKET QUOTATIONS
Grain Review.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.]
CHICAGO, jan 10.-Because oT
the exceptionally high condit on in
winter wheat in America and the
heavy visible supply, the wheat mar
ket moved in narrow range during
the past week, and closed with both
May and July futures 1s cent below
last Saturdays prices. The general
firm cables did not offset the condi-
tons in this country
This weeks corn market was de-
cidedly weak The selling of Argen-
tine at the seaboard at lower prices
than native grain could be delivered,
and the receipts from domestic pro-
ducers being so greatly in excess of
the demand were the depressing fac
tors. Fair weather prevailed over
the corn belt and much grain was
marketed. May futures closed III
cents under, and July cents below,
! last Saturdays quotations.
Oats did not suffer the ma.ke1
drop in corn, although sentiment was
bearish throughout. The chief cause
of the depression was the heavy in
crease in the visible supply. Oats
closed with May down u and July
/ down one cent from last Saturday.
Provisions were bullish throughout
the week. Due to the bulge in hog
prices provisions were from % cents
to 50 cents higher.
The daily Gate City., 1914-01-11
Chronic eenstipanen Cured

Five years ago had the worst case
OF chronic constipation / ever knew
Of, and Chamberlain's Tablets cured
me- writes S. T. Fish. Brooklyn.
Mich. For sale by all dealers.-Adver
tisement.
The daily Gate City., 1914-01-11
Once Was Enouoh.

Little Sterling had been taken u
church to be aaptized. and being quite
indignant about the water being put
on his head he remarked while com
ing out: Well, III never get mar
ried again
The daily Gate City., 1914-01-11
Given Work in Parks

Los ANGELES, Calf, Jan. 10
Two hundred and forty unemployed
unmarried men were given work in the
sity's parks at 81 per day for eight
hours work. Several hundred names
stu remain on the city's unemployed
register,
The daily Gate City., 1914-01-11
st. Louis Hay Market

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 1O.-Hay-Market
unchanged; receipts at st. Louis, %
cars; at East st. Louis, Is cars
Choice timothy. $1,000; No. timo.
thy. s17.5o@1s-oo; No. 2 timothy.
SO oo61s.5o' No. 3 timothy, $4,000
1900.
The daily Gate City., 1914-01-11
Chicago Cash Grain.


CHICAGO, Jan. -Wheat-No.
red, 96@97c; No. 3 red, 93@94c; No.
hard. ss1s@sshc; No. 3 hard, s71s
| @SShc; No. / N. s., 90@91c; No.
N. s., ssh@s91ac.
Corn-No. 3. 59h @62c: No. 8 white
65c; No. yellow. 611a@63c; No. 4,
57@5Sc; No. 4 white. 60@64c; No. A
yellow. 5sh@601sc.
Oats-No. 8 white, 3SA @39c; No. 4
white, 37a@3SAc; standard, 391s@
40c
Peoria Cash Grain.
! PEORIA. Jan. 10.-Corn receipts Is
cars; market unchanged, &c higher
/ No. 4 yellow, 5S@60c; No. 8 mixed
e11a @61s4c; No. mixed, 5sc;
sample, 4S@56hc.
/ Oats-Receipts cars: market Nc
higher. No. 2 white, 391ac; standard
39c; No. white, SS1sc.
Chicago Produce.
| CHICAGO, Jan. 1o.-Butter. che IS e
] poultry, unchanged.
/ ggs-Receipts 2,1S2 cases; mar
ket unchanged.
Potatoes-Market unchanged; re
ceipts so cars.
New York Produce.
/ NEW YORK. Jan. 10.-Butter MIR
ket weak; receipts 500 tubs. Cream
cry extras. 34@341sc; packing stock
current make, No. 2, 1912 @2oc.
Eggs Market firmer; receipts 5000
cases; fresh gathered extras, 35m36c;
extra firsts, 331a@34c; firsts, 32h a
S3c;; seconds. 30@32c; stata Penns
and nearby hennery browns, 35@36c;
mixed colors, 33@35c.
Poultry Market, alive, dull an.
weak; western chickens, 14h m15c,
fowls, 14k@15c; turkeys, 1s@2oc
Dressed. market quiet: fresh killed
western chickens. 13@23c; fowls. /:
G1sc; turkeys, 1s023hc.
/ Chicago Live Stock.
CHICAGO. Jen. 10.-rog receipt.
10000; market steady to Sc above
yesterdays average. Bulk. ss2oM
S.35: light, ss.oo@s.s21s. mixed. $50;
@S.40; heavy, $S.O5@8.45; rough
ss.o5@s.15; pigs, $6.756s.90.
/ Cattle receipts 200; market wa,
steady. Beeves, ss.75@s.4O; Texa,
steers, se.9o0s.O0; western steers
s6.2o6s.25; stockers and feeders
so.oo@7.45; cows and heifers. s3.5om
$40: calves. s7.50@11.50.
! Sheep receipts 2.50O: marke
strong. Native. s4.90@6.2o; western
.S4.90@6.2o; yearlings, s6.Oo@7 TX
native lambs, sss5@8.35: western
| s6909S.35.
st. Louis Hay Market.
/ ST. LOUIS, Jan. 10.-Hay-Marke
unchanged; receipts at st. Louis. .:
cars; at East st. Louis. 15 care
Choice timothy, $4,000; No. t,mo
thy. s17.5O@1e.0o: No. Q timotbv
! sl5 oo616.5o' No timothy, $4,000
X mn
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-10
Cornish Favors
Peace Agreement
With the Fed Men

n. r. Cornish. president of the South
Atlantic league, is .one OF the minor
leaguers who has his own ideas on bust
ness management OF the minor leagues.
Cornish declares the Federal embroglio
must be settled instanter or the prosperity
of the minor leagues will be jcopardlzod.
Cornish favors the sale of certain Ma
tional league clubs to the big men In the
Federal circuit That will unquestionably
end the Federal league. II Weeghmann
and the Wards are pacified with big
league franchises and the St Louis men
given the money they have invested.
Cornish believes the third circuit will
pass on its way.
Cornish also has another idea. lie is
against the majors obtaining bail play
ers who do not serve their term In the
minor leagues. 1T should be ruled, -
declared Cornish That majors should
procure their players from the minors.
Glass b, c and ID league clubs make their
money on purchases OF players by big
league clubs. Therefore n n major dis
covers a promising player he should be
compelled to have n minor league team
sign him before the major gets him.
That would assure us a comfortable in
come each year. Every club could make
money under such an agreement"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-10
Hugh Jones After
Matty Mcintyre to
Manage His Club

Hugh Jones, owner of the Lincoln club,
is angling for a manager and he has
just about closed a deal for Matty Nc
Intyre, last year with Providence and for
many years with Detroit and Chicago in
the American league. Mcintyre Is a
veteran ball player and should make a
crack manager In the Western league.
Jones had achance to sign Mcintyre
last year, but he had Charley Mullen
then and Mullen couldn't be beat. Nc
lntyre will succeed Davy Lloyd at the
helm of the Lincoln club.
Jones is one OF the happiest men at the
convention. or ample proportions and
naturally jovial he Is chuck full of giggles
because Sunday base ball will be played
in Lincoln next year. J 1t was a tight
fight at the election a week ago, but
Sunday ball won out by some 200 votes.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-10
McGill and Lem Hill
Plan Long Auto Trip

After the minor league convention
comes TO elimination. Jim McGill,
owner OF the Denver and Indiana polls
clubs. and his family win start on an
overland tour by automobile TO the Pa
cific coast. McGni will be accompanied
on the trip by hr. and Mrs. Lem Hill
Of this city. HIN is an old friend Of Mo
CHS ana anywhere McGill is 70 be found
In Omaha, Inn il sure 10 be along. Nc
GIL owns a big touring car which he
declares can pillow through any sand hin
IN the world and the jaunt TO the coast
will be but duck soup even at this time
OF the year
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-10
MINORS BELIEVE
PEACE IN SIGHT
Consensus of Opinion of Those at
Convention is Peace Agreement
Will Be Announced Here.
JOHNSON DELAYS HIS COMING
American League MOEuI Scheduled
to Arrive Monday Waits in Chi
cRgO for Garry Hermann
and Edward BarrOws.

Taking 1t from the clandestine chatter
which permeated the corridors Of the
Rome and Paxton hotels it is pretty clear
deduction that Omaha will be the scene
of settlement cf the present base ball
situation. Leading lights in minor cir
cles are cycling with suspicion certain
changes in the itinerary of Ban johnson,
the boss of the American league. Mr.
johnson was scheduled TO leave Chicago
Sunday night and arrive in Omaha Mon
day mornin. but Ban failed to appear.
The reason is johnson received a tele-
gram from Garry Hermann asking him
to remain In Chicago until last evening.
Hermann and johnson will arrive here
this morning. In the meantime in Chi
cago they held a little private ses-
sion. sitting in on the session was
Edward Barrows, president of the Inter-
national le-gue. Barrows league was
hard hit last summer and Barrow Is
bowling for peace. The unexpected meet
ing of Johnson. Hermann and Barrows
is taken by the minor maSnstes in Omaha
to concern a peace agreement.
Must Purchase Clubs.
1t is unanimously felt by the larger
minors that any peace agreement will
consist in purchases of National league
franchises by Federal league men. The
american LEAGUE is-full of Fight and the
American association is equally belliger-
ent. but the National has a bit of internal
strife which would be elimiRated by pur-
chases of certain franchises by Federal
league magnatcs.
When the National and American
league came to an agreement the an
nouncement was made at the convention
of the professional leagues. That is one
reason why it is thought any peace an
nouncements will be made here.
O'Neill Fails to Appear.
Quite a number of the minor magnates
registered, but the greater number is ex-
pected this afternoon and tomorrow
morning. Tip O'Neill, president of the
Western league, has not arrived and
several other presidents of leagues so
that the arbitration board. scheduled to
meet yesterday at 1870 was delayed.
The following have registered with the
Commercial club:
f. S. Barnard, Cleveland.
w. r. Byron, Winona. MINI. y
w. f. Beggs, Terre Haute. Ind.
II. A. Blune, Duluth. MINI.
S. ]. Bear, Topeka, Kan
Johnson Burmeister. Minneapolis.
Lee Blockman, Moline, Ill.
ID. L. Breese, Wichita, Kan.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-10

pletod tomorrow afternoon, according TO
President a. @. Leonard, who said the
Illinois live stock commission will be
asked TO inspect the work with a view
TO immediate reopening.
With the exception OF seventy-five cases
among 800 prize dairy cattle quaranuncd
I'm the isolation hospital, there IL not n
trace of the disease within the mile square
yard. The cases among the prize cattle,
II was said, were mild and the infected
animals we're responding speedily TO
treatment.
For the first time In forty-nine years
since the organization of the yards. not
a living COW, steer, hog or sheep was In
the enclosure today. The last infected
animal was shot to death and buried In
quicklime yesterday. In all. 1902 animals,
valued at $4,000, have been slain since the
quarantine was ordered
Scrubblng of the miles of pens. alleys,
streets and runways with n solution OF
disinfectant continued today. The work
OF tumigaton, is was expected will be
completed tomorrow or Wednesday.
Nebraska Officers Active.
LINCOLN. Nov 9.-(Special) THE Of
flee force of State veterinarian Kigin
was busy today preparing notices to he
sent to all country papers of the state,
asking that publicity be given to special
efforts taken to help stamp out any APP
pearance OF the foot and mouth disease
in cattle which Is causing 80 much trouble,
An order was issued this morning which
will cause tho quarantine OF all hogs
cattle, sheep and other stock which have
been shipped into this state from Chi
| cago since October l. All owners of stock
coming under that specification must al
once notify the state veterinarian Of such
stock in their possession so that proper
precautions may be had at once.
DIR. p. Simonson, veterinarian al
Hooper, has asked II II win be necessar,
for him TO comply with tho law where
no manufactures serum for hog cholert
for his own special use and desires Il
know II the regulations OF the pure fooC
law or Of the stock law govern. Dr. Kigii
has not had time to answer the inquiry.
! Another Point I'm Iowa.
| DIES MONIES. Nov. s.-(special Tele
m)-The state veterinarian depart
ment today discovered foot and moutl
disease in Jones county near ONfort
Junction, and herds with about 200 hea'
! are under quarantine This makes tn
third county in Iowa affected.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-10

A. T. Baum, San Francisco.
r. J. Connary, st. Louis.
o. II. Clarke, Winona, MINI.
c. c. Carr. Indianapolis.
Jack Corbett Ashcvilie, n. c.
NJ. f. Cantillon. Minneapolis.
A. N. Catlin. Topeka.
Joseph Dine, Fort wayne, Ind.
E. F. Egan. Muscatlne To-
J. p. Fitzgerald, Toronto.
NJ. j. Finn, Memphis.
S. ID. Flanagan, Providence.
G. W. Finch, Chicago.
j. II. Freedman, Chicago.
Ralston Goss. Indianapolis
Huge Goldsmith. Cincinnati.
w. II. Crofton. Rock Island. Ill,
T. C. Hayden. Webb City. Mo.
Louis Heilboner. Fort Wayne. Ind.
NJ. Il. Justice. Central association.
]. A. Kelly, Durham, n. c.
J. F. Kiklisn. Oshkosh. Wis.
Clarence +. Lloyd. st. Louis.
A. Lyon. High Point, N. c.
w. J. Leahy. Chicago.
H. E. McNulty. st. Louis.
Charles f. Mol. WI league
William Neal. Philadelphia.
A. II. Puford. Winnipeg.
R. w. Read, ohia State league
Ray Ryan, Richmond. Va.
James Rourke, Grand Island.
II. ID. Burton. Chicago.
w. A. Stewart. Chicago.
Billy Smith. Atlanta, Ga
Edward Smith. South Bend, Ind.
Charles Sits, Regina, Canada.
W. II. Sexton. Rock Island. Ill.
II. w. Stahlhefer. Evansville, Ind.
c. II. Thomas, Chicago.
C. II. Varnell. Fort Wayne, Ind.
Jack Veiock, indianapolis
w. II. Walsh. Charlestown, S. C.
G. q. Wilkins. indianapolis.
T. M. Chivington, Chicago.
James Cullom, New York.
NJ. ]. Higgins, st. Louis.
H. w. Hicks. Fort Wayne, Ind.
John A. Holland. st. Joseph
w, A. Rourke. Omaha.
Sosh Clarke. Sioux City.
James McGill, Denver and Indianapoh
Hugh Jones, Lincoln.
Minors willing 10 Fight.
1t is the prevailing opinion among Z
minors, contrary 60 reports, that q
minors themselves will make no a
vancements to the Feds. A. r. Baul
president OF the Pacific Coast fleagu
denies the reports that the Coast leag1
wishes peace. He declares his league is
fine shape and war OF peace will Meth
bother them.
T. NJ. Chlvington. president Of the Anne
lean ASSOCIATION. declares his league Is
to stick out the fight. They will off
the Feds nothing
Other minor league presidents have t
same viewpoint and II there is any chan
for peace 1t lies with Hermann and job
son and Tener of the major leagues.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-10
FoIey's Honey and Tar Compound
for Group.

Group scares YOU. The loud hoarse,
croupy cough. choking and gasplng for
breath. lsbOred breathing, call for i'm
mediate relief. The very first doses OF
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound will
master the Group. II cuts the thick
mucus, clears away the phelgm and
opens up and eases the air passages
Harold Berg. Mass. Mich. writes: I'VE
give Foley's Honey and Tar to our chill
dren for Group and II always acts
quickly" Every user a friend. For sale
by ali dealers OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ment.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-10
HAVE WOLVERINE
AND GOPHER STARS PLAY

MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. "a Thanksgiv-
ing game here between the famous stars
of Minnesota and Michigan foot ball
teams, the proceeds to go to the Belgian
relief fund. was being planned here to-
day. Coach Yost OF Michigan was asked
by telegraph to cooperate In getting ia
nous Wolverine players together for the
big game. Coach Williams Of the Unit
versity of Minnesota said he would do all
in his power TO make the game a sue
cess.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-10

The Columbian Reserves defeated ths
Council Bluffs Tigers by the score OF
10 TO 0. Line plunges by Hannah. the
Columbian's midget fullback. and for
ward passes by Herbert featured the
game, Next Sunday al Rourke park the
Columbian Reserves will play the Mon
mouth Park Reserves for the class b
championship OF Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-10
DnnnY Green pnad.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov 0. - Danny
Green. at one time a star outfielder on
the Chicago National and American
league teams, died today In an institution
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-10

in Camden, n. j. While playing with
the Minneapolis team of the American
association several years ago, Green was
struck on the head by n pitched ball aud
never recovered from the effects OF the
injury.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-10

mechanician escaped injury, and changing
tires twice Miller met with no difficulties.