davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-12
Bv EDWARD R. BUSHNELL

At hos
Football predictions Hrc' at O'9t
cor,sir quantities. and the keenest OBJ
server is alwavs likely to be brought 10
-. r,.,,,s,.tyonia
confusion. a good many IchlSS i'''"
,,-.,.,.,, ,,.,, tho shaving their
men ulsappoi''eu o''' .''o
'e"''' ''i'u' "s -,
ing to what extent the eleven mas oce"
or can be improved by the changes winch
tho coacbes have made this week
'''e 'oa'i''S "o'' maze -,
III, haze
Dartmouth on Saturday they VIII nave
two new men IN the oachheiu' at
one and possibly two new ends. This is
n pretty big shift for n team to absorb in
-, ,,,,,,, AT, hind of
-, ,,,., 60 good n +oam as Dart
speed against sV Soou tS'i ,,, .no.
~ ponnsvIvania wins or holds Dartmouth
a. ~ 80, totor,. tho res,,It will he al
most a miracle.
Tho new backaeld does not contain much
speea or he oId o,srtet did nTalnst Michi-
Ssn onsTterbsck Merrill is the fastest man,
srn rmnner ON the entire team, Wray and Mat
tbsws are careful players, but neither has
shown any 6ria1ey IN be TheS sSod defenSive work
and the absolute failure OF Tucker and Vree-
Ijiu land TstSer than because Of their own often
spyn briiiiancv This is the bald truth about
sno sh bangaa y, fbe coaches have made.
Nan for man this quartet win suffer by
nina rison with the Dartmouth backheld;
which is made up of men OF great ability, and
Nh, haYe stood The test of many hard battles.
~ the four Ted Nerreli at quarterback, Is
the most likely TO hold his own against his
dartmouth opponent Merrell and Ghec, the
Dartmouth 6uarterback arc both sprnters
and thsv handle Kicks we'll but Ghee is the
% bnttor r' 3orwaTd passer and likewise a better
oDenIaeid rnnner
Dartmouth's haIfbac cks arc Captain whitney
ana GuTtis Roth are veterans. playing their
fhIrd SsnP Tbsv should outplay wray and
Mattbsws whitney as line plungcr Is In
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-12
BRAVES ARE ON SALE
Reported That Champions Can Be
PURCHASED for 100000.

ROsTON. Nov. l2.-The Boston Braves,
world champions. are for sale. according
to a report today following the visit or
srestdent James E. Ganney to this city.
irhs price has been set at 100000. and the
report also hints that the New York
magnate IS after a share in team nearer
home. 1t Is further reported that the
Braves' owner has a partial option on
tbe brooklyn ball club and may become
Joint owner with Charles II. Ebbets
In the event that he does acquire a
partial interest Ia the Brooklyn club,
i.ovgaver. II Is pretty certain that the Bos-
ton manager. George +. stallings. will
depart with him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-12
MAUPOME BEATEN IN
INTERSTATE BILLIARD GAME
Keickhefer, of Milwaukee, Proves to
Be Too Adept Even for Local Man.


In the third match Of the Interstate Billiard
League played in this city last night at Al
lInger's Billiard Academy, August Keickhefer'
of Milwaukee defeated Pierre Maupome' the
Mexican expert, who is the Philadelphia rep
resentatlve, 80 10 49, in Ga innings.
From start TO finish the contest was a one
sided AFFAIR with KeIckheter always in the
lead Al the beginning OF the match KeiclS
befer gained a small advantage by winning
the bank. succeeding in striking on , on the
break and then following with two runs or
& in the eighth and ninth Innings respectively
while during that period Maupome only tai
lied 2 Keickhefer cleyerly manipulated she
halls for a run OF q In the thirtteth inning, nut
failed 10 score again until the thlrty-thiTd ses-
sicn. when he clipped on J, This was the
onIyy lime during the contest that Milwaukee, 8
TeUresentatiye's lead was endangered as Mau-
nome made run OF in the previous inning
p.',iv pi tbsT followed with a run OF .. The score
then stood 23 for Keichhefer and 10 for Mau-
nome ThrouRhOut the remainder OF the con-
test KeIckhefer far outplayed haupome, ana
makInR a run OF In the siNty-second session
and striking OF . In the sNty-tourlh inning
hs won the game scoring 80.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-12

been given Urquhart's place. Is heavy and has
the necessary stamina. His greatest weakness
ls that he Is slow. .
Dartmouth has lost her famous ends Of last
year. Hogsett and Loudon. They were OF All.
a. t 'VIus hat, stendard INF tbev are AZ good as
anything Pennsylvania has used. From tackle
to tackle. PENNSYLVANIA has the better of the
conlps rison in weight. and is about even IN
experience. The Quaker coaches had little
criticism to make Of their line In the Mtchi-
gan game. II did its work we'll. and the coaches
believe II will do even better against Dart
mouth. 81.
this new quartet doesn't get stage fright and
plays little better than Il knows how, Penn
sylvanla may fare better than some OF neI
fnllnMrra fcar.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-12

The Reading quintet of the Eastern
Basketball League will travel to Ken
slngton tonight when It gets into ac-
tIon against the Jasper five in Nonparell
Hail. Both teams will endeavor to break
the tie which holds them In third place
and even IN with the De Neri team for
second position,
The Pretzels will make their first ap-
nearance in this city since the season
started, and the fans are awaiting with
much interest the appearance of the visit
ors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-12
CRACK 'MARKSMEN TO
COMPETE ON SATURDAY
Paul and Biddle Will Be Entered in
Beagle Gun Club Meeting.

! David Paul, the downtown wing shot.
and Charles Biddle. of West Philadelphia,
will meet in an intersectional metropolis
match shoot on Saturday. November Il.
at the Eagle grounds at Manoa. They
will shoot at 25 white flers each
from the SO-yard rise. The match gives
promise OF being a crack-a-ja Jack battle.
az both men are quite adept at this sport.
This will be tho second meeting OF the
gunners within the past month. On the
first occasion the West Phiadelphian
barely won over Paul. the Southwark
entry, by the score of "A TO % in a shoot
ing exhibition that gave both marksmen
opportunity TO display their ability
against fast and strong birds Following
this special race the usual weekend
club shoot will be held by members of
the Eagle Shooting Assoclat on.
Many local and suburban clubs are
planning attractions for Thanksgiving
Day and club secretaries are striving to
present good programs to their fellow
clubmen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-12
Harvard Pummels Scrubs

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 12.-Yesterdays
work for the Harvard regulars even hatd-
err than Tuesday. The varsity, after running
about the field and putting on their plays In
watched the substitutes scrmmagc against the
scrubs, who are coming so well, with the Yale
plays, After watching this scrlmmage for
nearly half an hour the varsity came down
and did q lot OF work Itself. being mainly on
the defense. The lineup again was shifted a
little Hardwlck going hack at his end hut
Bgelow going back to centre, and c. Coolidge
JEFF Coolidge, whose knee is not quite right
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-12
Yale Works in Bowl

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Nov. 12.-Opening tho
Yale bowl to scrimmaging for the first time
since Its construction, the Yale undergraduates
gave the football eleven lusty parting ova-
tion yesterday afternoon. There were 1900 stu
dents who marched to the bowl and cheered
and sang a volley of enthusiastic war songs
and cheers while the regulars and scrubs ran
ing its last before the Princeton game. The
cheer leaders through their repertoire In
tho section reserved for the cheering crowd mt
the Harvard game here Saturday of next week
and several hundred spectators viewed the bowl
mn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-12
1IINoaa 81 aAIAHIEa

OMAHA, H1ns. kpF. IA horizontal radue-
Iina cI - per cent? ID tae aaIlFt fInrff 81 r1l5r
l4asua ciaoa Has the rseoIalasluddfiaa 81 M
zsrllutIiLaa eu Constitution Revision 81 ia
va adap-sd 81 llr as II cuare9nad CAS-
4 anH Eia1a laallal. IE4sufd iu CIaas AA
srza a1ta|-zal 10 resAa tHsiH sailfg ISIS -
4Itaa Asil ate4ieeee aHd ieasezs iu tha
T aera .sEaa aIIH 8 ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-12
Dartmouth Leaves Today

HANOVER, n. H.. Nov. 12.-The Dartmouth
squad. with the exception Of McAullne, the
star tackle. who Is confined to tile hospital.
Will leave Hanover today for Philadelphia by
Way OF New York. The remainder Of the
mon are in fine shape. including Murdock, who
has been out of the game for some time on
account OF his knee. A short signal drill just
before leaving, and signal practice In New
York will complete the preparation for the
contest with Pennsylvania.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-12
Tigers complete Work

PRINCETON, n. j.. Nov. PA good spirit
Of team work predominated in the Princeton
practice yesterday afternoon, which was the
last hard workout OF the season for the men.
as todays drill Will be light, with very
short scrimmage The men fought well and
helped one another along In splendid fashion.
The practice commenced late because the
men had n long talk in the locker room ny
one of the coaches. but nothing that was SAID
leaked out. The banshmont Of the coaches
from the playing field continued. although tho
ban was raised from Eddie Hart whose work
is not to teach the individual. but to instill
q spirit OF fight and team play.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-12
WINS DESERT RACE

PHOESIX AriE., Nov. l2.-Barney oldaald
,son ne los Angsles-to- Phoenix desert road
rae Yesterday Oldheia finished third Ill
mnptcs bahind Louis Niuent but Won the
raca on elanaed time.
Nisrsat 10. s. vas second; Baaudot No
l. thlrl Hramlsite No. 70. was beaten out
81 fsarlh place by ~. c. puranf No. The
running time from Los Angeles aas as f0i-
6fFasid a8h. I'm. 3s 2-sa
Nlhrenl 2th aon % a-3a
nfaudeL 2sh sm Ea
uufanf ztn. In.
Hlaialatts. zGh. 2on1. 90 As.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-12
Light Drill for Cornell

ITHACA, n. Y, Nov. 12.-The Cornell
coaches made big change of policy yesterday
and gave the entire varsity team a very light
practice, and for the rest OF the week
none OF the Cornell regulars will engage in
much work before the Michigan game. While
the varsity team put through stiff sig
nal drlll on Alumni Field, the coaches ordered
a scrimmaEe in the baseball cage last evening.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-12
BILLIARD NEWS

ANN ARBOR. Mich. Nov. l2.-weIker Coch-
ran defeated Harry Cline, 800 to 2O2 IN
Gbampion Billiard Players League match last
night Averages and high runs: Cochran,
1880: SIS. Cline, 10 1919; As.
BUFFALo n. Y, Nov. i2-Albert Cutler
last night defeated Jake Schaefer, 4o0 20 i2l,
Ia a Champion billiard Players League match.
Average and high runs: Cutler. Il i-33i ~.
Schaefer, 24-33; 50.
CHICAGO Nov. i2.-Georgs sutton last night
defeated Calvin Demareat. 800 to 2il. In z
Shsmpion DilIard PLAYERS League match. Az
eFsass ana high runs; sutton, II I'LL; a..
Demarest II T-16: 106.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-12
INDOOR ATHLETIC MEET
West Branch Y. M. C. A. Holds First
Series Friday Night.

West Branch Y NJ. C. A. win promote
the first OF It's indoor track and field
meets for It's members tomorrow night.
Physical Director owen Y. Davis, upon
consultation with the Athletic COMMITTEES,
decided 10 hold the following events:
IZO-yard dash SS0-yard run. running high
jump hitch ana kick, standing broad Jump.
shofput and potato race
These events are 70 be held often during
the winter months Ia order 10 give the young
meu 3 chance 70 develop In various events.
Several star athletes win compete Tor West
Branch IN the closed games and viii help
the n0yices along.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-12
uRpHY STILL HAS
lNIEREsT IN THE CUBS
s Wesxhman Can 1aks Over
asstx 6. webb WIN Have 70
as rsla e4B0. 900.

r-EIfsrI4 HA.H|I 1ttfI-
~ - Ils lHaH4laf q %
- lIIIe - IEa TEnltrast ataal
I faaa e tee a
HAI HaEe 10
lsa eaa4 SKA
Ilam lsaI t1 M
IS 4a1 4t4 e Ht
HaaI esefFfe r. et
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-12

Eighty athletes representing 10 clubs vii
compete Saturday Ia the nrst annual scratch
seYen-utla Marathon run held under the aus
pieel ot the Fhllopatftan Club over 4 Broad
street course The eonteatants glli run from
City line doHu York road 10 nroad straet an
south on hFead street fnishius Al Arch street
fi.ty inditidlai medals sad tao team trophies
Al q. Hoss7 CUB e the Church Club Nofth-
aaat Bogs cab Southwark e. C and fhe
Liucrls ciuh. 81 Chester, ll conteat for ~
Ianm troy HES The race la expaeted ts ~
5ne of ihs eest IN yeara.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-12
Lshigh in Long Practice

sC1IVH BETHLE EHEM Pa. Sov t2.-Coach
EeaSv sent ahs Lehigh Faraliy against the
eecond team IN one 4 ihe hardest scrimnages
~ the season yesteft ~ afternoon
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-12

The mixers Of the West Branch = n C. A
VIII leave b2d and SAMSON streets. SATURDAY
afternoon distance of 10 miles Is 10 -
covered hy fhe pedestrians.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-12

Making their shots count in the last nalf
~ me game, the Camden quintet, OF the East.
% - - 'Rsskstbali League made Il three straight
SS,b.n h handed a 80 TO 30 defeat 70 Grey.
stoSE which remains In the cellar, having los'
thres games IN a row
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-12
READY FOR CAME IOMO1OM
MERRILL, AND CHEZ WILL
HAVE QUARTERBACK BATTLE
Opinions Differ as Relative Strength OF Fenn
Rack and the Athlete From Darmouth-Saturuay
Contest Will Settle Question
SHEFFIELD STUDENTS MAKE GOOD ATHLETES
AS EVIDENCED BY NUMBER ON YALE TEAM

sheffield scientific school men r rosered
are as
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-12
,1anarer Rnlinger I'm more than likely

Manager Bulinger viii more than likely
atari BexRs and either Boggio or ODon-
nell at forwards, Haggerty at centre ana
sears and Morris at guards, The Jasper
team will iine-up the same as when II
handed a defeat on the home floor to De
Neri last Thursday, Hummer and t1tz-
gerald will be at forward. CaVanausn az
centre while BRADY and Eekhsrdt will be
found at guards.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-12
READING FIVE
MEETS JASPER
IN KENSINGTON
Pretzels Will Make First
Appearance of Season in
This City at Nonparell
Hall Tonight.

EASTERN LEAGUE.
CLUB STANDING. pC
w. L. PC. W, - 100
Ca,,don O1.OOO Reading. ! . 'sSS
~ t",To.5' NIi '' . G6T Trenton. '9S5 '99S5
i"sner 800 Grcystock' 'oOV
SCHEDULE FOR WEEK
ropi-ht's game-Readins, at Jaspsr,
romorrow's game-Trenton at GteS est, G,r,-
sotrrdny's games-JRsper, at De Ner'' N"''
den, at Reading.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-06
Fire in Coal Bunkers
Attracts Huge Crowd

A fire OF supposedly spontaneous COM
bustion origin broke out in the coal bunk
ers of the Brandes store on the Seven
teenth street side early Sunday evening.
doing but slight damage A crowd of at
leas 1000 onlookers gathered after the
alarm was turned in. Automobiles lined
up along the curb near the scene OF the
smudse had to be pushed bodily out of
the fire zone. One of these started on
the incline down Seventeenth, gained mo-
mentum, ran engineless through the mob.
turned down Douglas and kept going until
the foot of the hill was reached.
The fire was discovered by A. d. T.
Waterman c. p. Stevens. When the de-
partment arrived it was impossible for the
men to get at the source of the smudge
except by means of the coal holes through
which volumes of smoke were pouring.
The fire was finally controlled, but steam
and smoke could still be seen emitting
from the holes up to a late hour this
morning
The structure OF the boiler room and
coal bins made 1t impossible for the fire,
If it had even been more serious, to
threaten the store itself Considerable
smoke, however entered the basement
through a chute leading from the boiler
room.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-06
Mothers Tell of
Mothers Friend

Experience Is or should be our best
teacher. Women who have obeyed the
highest and noblest of all sacrifices, the
struggle for the life of others, should
have a better idea Of helpful influence
than those who theorize from observation.
At any rate when prospective grand
mother urges her daughter to do as she
did-to use Mothers Friend" there is
reason to believe 1t the right advice
Mothers Friend" Is an external APP
plication for expectant mothers. Its pur-
pose is to furnish pliancy to the muscles,
TO take away the strain on the cords and
ligaments, to relieve the tension Of nerves
and tendons so apt to provoke or ag-
gTavate nausea, morning sickness, witch
ings OF the li-abs and so on.
Although, IN tho nature Of things, a
woman would uso Mothers FRIEND but
but rarely, yet so effective has 1t been
found that this splendid remedy IL on sale
in most drug stores throughout the
United States. II has been prepared by
Bradheld Regulator Co, 400 Lamar Bldg,
Atlanta, Ga and advertised By US for
over forty years. This IS a fine record
for such a special remedy and the CRATE
full letters received to-day are Just as
appreciative as were those OF years ago
notwithstanding that methods are sup
posed TO have greatly advanced ASK al
the drug store for a bottle Of Mother
Friend" II Is worth while.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-06
BRIEF CITY NEWS

lighting Fixtures, Burgess-Gra co.
Fidelity Storage and Van Co. Doug ass.
Wavs Root Print rt-Now Beacon press
Dworak accountant and auditor. ID. 74O6.
Vote for Thomas W. Blackburn for
ss.-Advertisement.
FIRST Trust Company-Are still maS.
ing city loans Prompt closing
City Property-For results. list that
house with Osborne Realty Co. d. 1874
Beautiful All Modern Hvmss Tor sale
on the easy payment plan. Bankers
Realty Investment Co. Phone Doug 2s2S
"Today's Complete Movie Prograns'
classified section today. and appears In
The Bee EXCLUSIVELY. Find out what
the various moving picture theaters offer.
Noshans to Pay Costs--Costs to be
paid by sheriff McShane in supreme court
in the prisoners Feeding case won by
Douglas county amounted to 1870, accord
ing to the mandate received here.
chambors' Dancing Academy-Ths
home Of modern and classic dances, In
structor of teachers who are successful
both in Omaha and other cities. Glasses
reopen September %. 1914. Telephone
Douglas 1871. The school to depend upon.
Children to See the Parsde-Public
schools will be dismissed Thursday for
tho daylight Ak-Sar-Ben parade. The prin-
cipais of the schools have been instructed
to dismiss the pupils so that they may get
their lunches before going TO the parade
Mission at Holy Family Church-The
mission, which opened Sunday at Holy
Family church, Eighteenth and Cunning
streets will continue all week, with SER
vices each evening at 75, under the
apostolic missionaries Fathers Monaghan
and O'Mahony. The services will consists
of answering questions from the letter
box, after which will be the special SER
mon.
Passenger Men to the Coast-Two spe-
cial trains, one over the Milwaukee and
tho other over the Northwestern, will ar
rive Friday morning, carrying the eastern
and central delegates to the national con-
vention of tho Travelling Passenger asso-
citation that will convene IN San Fran
cisco next Monday morning Out Of
Omaha the delegates to the convention
will travel in two special trains over the
Union Pacific, the trains going as sec
lions Of the Overland limited
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-06
ELABORATE MEANS
TO PROTECT KAISER
When Asleep Emperor William Has
Guards Over, Under and
Around Him.
HOW HE TRAVELS TO FRONT
Precautions Extraordinary Taken TO
Avoid surprise, and Especially
Against Attacks by AvIn-
tors from the Afr.

LONDON, Oct 6,-The Daily Call. a
new London paper issued today prints a
dispatch from its Amsterdam correspond
ent which says that the German emperor
has promised to confer a special decora-
ton second class OF the order OF the
Red Eagle on tho first German aviator
TO drop explosives on London
Describing the daily life OF the emperor
at the front the CORRESPONDENT says that
when staying in France the emperor
caused the chateau in which he lived to
be fortified against aerial attacks by
sacks of sand piled on the roof and by
a protective shield OF metal work.
Difficult Teak 10 Move.
when the emperor moves his headquar-
ters small army of military engineers
precedes him to carry out such defensive
measures as are necessary.
Around the French chateau we're spe-
cial body guard, a detachment outside
the empcror's bedroom, another in the
hall, another at the front door and two
moro in the rooms above and beneath the
sleeping room.
Three unbroken lines OF sentries sur
rounded tho house and whole battalion
OF infantry and several squadrons OF
cavalry were euCdlnptu III we dNJOlulhk
park.
Twenty Miles from Front.
This chateau. according to the CORE
spondcnt was twenty miles from the front
and linked by telegraph line with the
headquarters OF the nearest army, so that
the emperor would not be endangered by
a sudden retreat. When the emperor lett
the chateau he greeted the men with:
Good morning. soldiers" He then was
whirled away in motor car to the front,
the imperial standard following in a sec
ond car. At the front the customary cere-
mony still was shown. A standard bearer
rode behind the emperor. Then followed
spectacular progress along the front
from point to point.
Many Speeches to Men.
During the morning the emperor de-
livered nine speeches to different troops
Lunch was partaken of in the open air
before the commanding generals tent, the
wine and food being taken from the house
OF a French country gentleman and
served by flunkeys in gorgeous uniforms.
There were many more visits to the
troops, then back to the chateau for din
ner At no time Of the day had the en-
peror been near enough to be under fire.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-06
SPECIAL POLICE DURING
THE AK-SAR-BEN FESTIVAL

The best police protection Omaha has
ever had during the Ak-Sar-Ben, festival
will be the rule this week. according to
Chief Dunn. On the. night Of the electric
parade every member of the department
will be pressed into service, regardless of
the eight-hour day rule. In addition more
than 200 special police are on the job
The Kings Highway viii get the majority
of the detectives and plain clothes men
and the streets viii all have an officer
at every intersection.
Detective Ed Fleming Is ordered to at
tend the ball in full dress regalia.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-06
ONE SHOT OUT OF SIX
MAY HAVE HIT BURGLAR

When DIR. G. F. Fades, 40S North
Twenty-sixth street was awakened from
his sleep early Sunday morning he caught
dim outlines of a man prowling about
in the gloom within his room. He reached
under his pillow for a revolver and
opened point-blank fire, shooting six
times. The burglar reached the window
sill in trifle less than nothing and es-
capped leaving blood stainS on the window
which caused DIR. Eads TO believe that at
least one of the shots was effective.
Bee Want Ads Are the Best Business
Boosters.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-06
Jury Blames Child
for Asphyxiation Of
the Sip Family

Carelessness on the part Of one of the
children, who unwittingly turned on the
gas Jets, was responsible for the deaths
of Mrs James A. Sip and her two chill
dren in Benson Saturday, according to the
verdict returned by the coroners jury.
The inquest was held in the futile I'M
dertaking parlors in Benson, and the
place was filled to the overflowing with
friends of the family.
Neighbors testified that Mrs. Sip was
busy bathing one of the children when
last seen alive and that the other was
playing around the stove
Other testimony showed the conspicuous
lack of a motive for suicide.
The funerals will be held Thursday
morning from the family residence in
Benson. and burial will be in the Bo-
hemian National cemetery.