davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-01
COBURN TRIMS
HEBRON TEAM
BY SCORE, 14-0

q ,
Waterville. Me-, Oct. 31.--(SpeciaD.
-Coburn defeated Hebron in their
championship game on Alumni field
Saturday afternoon by score Of IL
to 0. Outweighed many pounds to a
man the fast Coburn team got the
Jump on its opponents and carried
the fight to them all through the
game. The Hebron team was in bad
physical condition apparently and man
after man was down for time out
while two or three OF their best play
ers were obliged to leave the game.
The game was peculiar In that
there was no particular star on either
side. all OF the Coburn backs carried
the ball about equally well, and there
Was little to choose in the work Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-01
CROSS COUNTRY RESULTS

At Belmont-Cornell So, Harvard Il
At Princeton-Princeton %, Yale q
At Worcester Unterscholastc)-
Wakefield High school As, Rutland h
S. so, Peabody H. S. SO. Providing.
Tech H. S. 10, Worcester North H
S.. 1877.
At Ithaca, N. Y, Gnterscholastc)-
Won by Buffalo Tech H. S., Fleisch.
mann's H. S. second, Arlington, Mass
H. S. third.
AT Worcester-Worce Academy
"a, Harvard freshmen 81.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1S, In.
ion AZ.
At Andover-Phillips Academy H.
Technology Freshmen 40.
At Orono, Me.-University of Maine
Is, Bates 40.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-01
B0WDoIN'S ENDURANCE IS
MEANS OF WINNING GAME
IN THE CLOSING QUARTER
Capt. Leadbetter of White Squad Makes 4o-Yard
Run in Last Period Leading to Touchdown
Bates Fumbles Prove Costly 4~s

Lewiston, Me-, Oct. 30.-(SpeciaU. =
BY brilliant squirt in the final Pc
Rod, Bowdoin came out victorious
Saturday over Bates by a score of 7
to o. Capt. Leadbetter, on a tackle
around play, made a40-yard run that
paved the way for the touchdown.
With the ball on the five-yard line,
after this run, the Bates defence
crumbled before Bowdoin's attack and
Foster went over for touchdown.
Davis Stars
An analysis of the game shows that
Bates outplayed Bowdoin in nearly all
departments Of the first three periods.
Within striking distance Of the goal
almost invariably during the first
half, tumble after tumble was made
by Bates and when the diminutive
Davis would make up; the lost ground
by one Of his famous end runs, the
Bowdoin defense would stiffen per-
ceptably and Bates frequently had to
punt out of danger. The feature of
the game from a Bates standpoint was
Davis offensive work.
The advent of Nevens in the third
quarter was the proper incentive for
Bowdoin. With only one first down to
her credit, Bowdoin, aided by Nevens,
displayed versatile attack and fair
ly rushed the lighter Bates team CT
their feet. Nevens ran from punt
formation, similar to Davis, and made
some long runs. In the final period he
broke through the Bates line for %
yards, evading the whole Bates team
except the speedy Connors, who
brought him to earth by a beautiful
tackle. ."tes --.t,
The work of the Bates line was also
a feature.
Leadbetter's Work
1t would be well right here to men
ton the wonderful work Of the Bow
doin captain. He, was whole line in
himself. Moulton and DrummQnd also
played well.
AS d final resort each team tried
the forward pass four times with par
tial success.
Phillips attempted a drop kick from
the 40-yard hne that was straight and
true, but lacked the steam behind it.
, 1t is doubtful IL cleaner game was
ever witnessed between such sbitter
rivals. Not a penalty was imposed on
Bates while Bowdoin was set back
twice for offside play.
Bowdoin's defence could hardly
match the strong offense of Bates
throughout the first period. Gains were
made consistently and continually by
the lighter Crimson team and only on
the imminent danger Of being scored
upon was Bowdoin able to exhibit a
strength comparable to their oppo-
nents. This was true, in a lesser de-
gree, throughout the second and third
periods. In the last quarter, Nevins
made strong inroads upon the Grim
son defense and Captain Leadbetter's
4O-yard run was q means to a score in
favor OF his team. In this last period
Bowdoin outplayed Bates.
Bowdoin's Touchdown
The lone touchdown Of the game
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-01

The surprises that have been
q feature almost weekly since
the football season opened were
again prominent in Saturdays
conflicts. Harvard won, but it
was not without experiencing
many anxious moments that VIC
tory was secured over Penn
State in a thrilling clash, IL to
o. Yale was further tossed into
the throes Of sorrow by little
Colgate, the latter winning Is to
0. Princeton and Cornell each
were victorious, the Tigers WIN
ming ~ to 0 from Williams and
the Ithacans defeated Virginia
Polytechnic Institute As to O.
Dartmouth got the best of Am
herst' and the two cadet teams,
West Point and Annapolis, were
beaten by Villanova and North
Carolina A. and M. Pennsyl-
vania was another of the Big
Six to suffer a rebuke, Lafayette
beating the Quakers II to O.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-01
Green Swamps Amherst

Amherst, Oct. 31.-Dartmouth's I'm,
ball team crushed Amherst's eleven a.
urday, rs to o. In the first half, A.
herst kept Dartmouth from scorn,
once taking the ball on downs on no.
own 10-yard line. In the last quartz,
Dartmouth's fresh substitutes rushsa
the tired Amherst eleven all over N.
field.
Hundreds Of alumni back for initJ,.
tions and a large crowd Of Dartmouh
men, 1000 in all, cheered the teams
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-01
Lewiston High Wins

Portland, Me-, Oct. 31.-The scrappy
Lewiston High. School football team
won a fast game from Westbrook Sem
mary at the Seminary grounds Satur-
day morning, 9 to 0, touchdown by
MacSherry and field goal by Taplcy
being the scores.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-01
Deering a Winner

Biddeford, Me-, Oct. 31.-Deering High
beat Biddeford High at Prospect Park
period Deering played old-fashioned foot
ball, with straight-line plunges, and
scored 25 points. Deering outweighed
the home team. Waterman, halfback for
Deering, scored every point made by
that team.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-01
Portland Beats ROckland

Portland. Me-, Oct 31.-Portland High
School defeated Rockland High at Bay
side Park Saturday by score of 26 to 0.
The Rockland boys were never within
striking distance Of the Portland goal,
but put up a fairly good defensive
game when their own goal was threat
ened.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-01
Cornell PrOwress

ithaca, N. Y. Oct. S1.-Cornell pisl
up a score Of as to 0 in defeating In.
heavy Virginia Polytechnic Institut.
team Saturday and uncovered an ex.
cellent aerial offence.
The big Red team showed cnclusiye.
ly that it's victory over Harvard lay
Saturday was not a flash in the pan
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-01
Ely Loses Again

New Haven. Ct. Oct. 31.-Colgate's
unbeaten eleven played true to form
Saturday and had no difficulty in de-
feating Yale, Is to O.. Yale was out
classed completely and the score does
not indicate the real strength of the
visitors. The points came from two
touchdowns, boths made after eensa-
tional runs and an easy goal from
placement by West.
Yale's attack was weak and spas
modic. While the Blue occasionally got
within the scoring zone Colgate's goal
was never in danger. The defense was
fair on old line plays, but as in pre-
vious games. Yale seemed unable to
stop the forward passing and open
game Of the visitors.
Colgate had versatile slashing at
tack and Quarterback Anderson ran
his team with splendid generalship.
"
Tigers Strong
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-01
HARVARD GIVEN run FOR VICTORY
WHILE YALE LOSES ACAIN--TIGERS
and GREEN WIN --0ThER GAMES
Surprises Again Prominent on Gridiron In Contests Waged Sat
rd.vornel and Princeton Maintain Good Showing and
4nartmouth Comes Back Stro ng-Colgate Beats Yale

minus the services of five reru,.,.
Princeton outplayed Williams in ev.,s
department of the game here Satura,.
afternoon, winning 81 to 0. Hirh,.s
Brown. Mclean. Click and Tibbott vo''
all out Of the lineup, but on both 4,
Tense and defense the Tigers were n.
superior to their opponents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-01
PRINCETON AND
YALE RUNNERS
COME OUT TIE

Princeton. N. j., Oct. 31.-Princcton
and Yale raced cross country Satur-
day to tie, the final score standing
% to %.
Overton. Yale's star runner, was frs!
across the finish line, with Floto OF
Princeton just behind him. The win
ner's time, 80 minutes 81 1-5 seconds IS
very good over the six-mile course, con-
sidering the strong wind that prevailed
The first to finish were:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-01
COLBY.

e =
MAINE. COLBY.
Beverley, Hitler, lie rec E. Perry
Greeley. 1t ........... ........ TT, Heath
Hussey, Peterson, Is
re-, Stinson, Joyce
Green, c. Stanwood, Rogers, Leseur
Allen, re- ..... :. lg, Deasey, Kolseth
Reardon, Moulton, TT $50. 1t, Coolidge
Purington, re 500. lie, Lesseur, Perry
Daley, Higgins, OBJ
OBJ, Selby, O'Brien
Ruffner, lhb
RIB, Schuster, Hendricks
Gorham, RIB -. lib, Bourne, Taylor
Jones, Kriger. fb
fb, Cawley, Crossman
Score-Maine 81; Colby 6. Touch
downs-Jones, Daley, Beverley. Pur-
ington, E. Perry. Goals from touch
downs-Tuffner A. Goal from field
Fuffner. Umpire-Gorman, Columbia.
acknowledgement, Brown. Head lines
man-Hooper. Extra official-Lieuten-
ant Meyer, Annapolis. Time, four 15-
minute periods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-01
Bar HarbOr Loses

Bar Harbor, Me-, Oct. 31.-Orono High
defeated Bar Harbor High, to o, in
an exciting battle Saturday, with a
touchdown and drop kick in the third
period after being held scoreless for the
first half. o..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-01
Morse High Victor

Bath, Me-, Oct. 31.-Morse High won
from Lisbon Falls High on Kelley Fiel1
Saturday afternoon. 80 to o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-01
Whose 40-Yard Run in Last Period
Was Stepping Stone to Victory

came after Bowdoin received the ball
on punt. On a tackle around play
Leadbetter, shaking off prospective
tacklers, romped away for 40 yards,
being hauled down by Davis on the
5-yard line. On the next play Fos-
/ ter was pushed through center for
the only touchdown. Leadbetter's punt
out was directly in front of the posts
and Phillips kicked an easy goal.
The lineup: ~, .t'e..
BOWDOIN f." rte.'r BATES
Bradford, lie ............ re, j. Neville
Oliver (Edwards) 1t ...... TT, Southey
B. Mou1ton, lg ........... re-, Adams
Chase, ....... c, (Shattucl1D Merrill
Stone, re-
lg, (Russem, knight. shattuck,
Stonier
Leadbetter, TT ........ 1t, w. Neville
Drummond, (BeaD re-. lie, Murray
Phillips. OBJ ............... OBJ, Davis
Peacock (Nevens), lib
RIB. Drew (Conners)
Foster (PettengilD, RIB
lib. (Connors, SmalD, E. Moulton
Bartlett. Dyer), fb No.. fb, DeWever
Score: Bowdoin Z. Touchdown. Fos-
ter Goal from touchdown, Phillips.
Referee. Donnelly Of Holy Cross. UNI
linesman, Walsh, Georgetown. Extra
official Ireland. Tufts. Time, Ism. Pc
RODS. --. f.-.- IN @ v ar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-01
HIGH
IS WINNER over
SkoWHEGAN, so

K
Hallowell. Ne. Oct. sk-(Special).--
In an evenly matched contest on Mus
ter field Saturday afternoon HALO
well High football team defeated
Skowhegan High by the score Of to
0. The Hallowell team played togeth-
er and showed more snap than in any
previous game Of the season Captain
Batchelder and Cottle starred In Of
fensive work. On the defense Leonard,
Harp and Watson excelled. Bison was
the best ground gamer for skowhegan.
The only score Of the game came
early in the second period when Halo
well carried the ball from the Skowhe-
gan's 40-yard line across the goal line
by rapid series Of plays. mostly line
plupges. Batchelder scored the touch
down. The lineup:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-01

Referee. Patterson. Umpire, Canton.
Field judge. Falconi. Linesmen, Nc
Phee, Hildreth. Taylor. Score: Halo
well 6; Skowhegan 0. Time. four 10
minute periods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-01
Waterville Swamped

Pennington, Me-, Oct. A.-Farmington
High outclassed Waterville High satur-
day afternoon in every department, win
ming, 120 to 0. Long runs by A. Dostie
r. Dostie and Carr featured. The sum-
mary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-01

~" W.T. d6dHUCCi, 10
fb. carvilie, knight
Score: Goburn II. Hebron 0. Touch
downs. McE1wee. Kewer. Goals from
touchdowns. Pagan 2. Referee. Flies.
Umpire, Garcelon. Head linesman.
Hall. Time. 15-minute periods
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-01
H. S. wArERv11.LE

Score-Farmington High, 40. Touch
downs, A. Dostie 9, r. Dostie 4, Emery
2, Fortier 2, Carr. Goals from touch
downs, r. Dostie -. Umpire Fraser
Referee, Adams. Lineman, Pierce. Time
I'm periods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-01
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
RESULTS SATURDAY

Harvard u, enh. State 9.
Colgate Is, Yale 0.
Princeton q. Williams 0.
Cornell IS. Virginia Tech. O. Il
Dartmouth Is, Amherst Q.
Brown 49, Vermont o. .
Tufts IA, Amherst Aggies IA.
Holy Cross 9. Boston College Q.
Lafayette II, Penn. %
Syracuse IA. MichiganS7
Villa Nova 16, Army Ii.
North Carolina II. Navy L.
Maine 81. Colby 6.
Bowdoin Z. Bates 0.
w. and J. Al, Muskegon Z.
New Hampshire "A, Norwich 13.
Wesleyan AZ, Worcester Tech. ..
Rutgers "A, Springfield ID.
Chicago IA, Wisconsin Is.
Minnesota 6, Illinois g.
Western Reserve 10, Denison IA.
Middlebury 6, Rensselaer, o.
Washington and Lee z. Indiana Z.
Union 3, r. I. State 0.
Oregon Aggies 20, Michigan Aggies y
West Virginia Wesleyan IA, Carlisle v
Franklin and Marshall "a, Susquehanna
Carnegie Tech. 46. Hiram Z.
Rochester So, Stevens o.
Pittsburg AZ, Allegheny Z.
Swarthmore q. Johns Hopkins Il
Hamilton 10, st. Lawrence 0.
Haverford AZ, Dickinson 0.
Exeter 30, Princeton 10, 0.
Yale Freshmen a, Andover 8.
Lebanon Valley 20. Ursinus 13.
Lehigh 20, Gettysburg 0.
Muhlenburg 3, Bucknell 0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-01
FORWARD PASSES and fine J.
| LINE WORK PAVE WAY FOR
VICTORY over COLBY TEAM
Open Game Used Extensively byWinning Team,
Whose Offensive and Defensive Superiority
Are Marked-Colby Line Shows Weaknesses
MAINE COLLEGE STANDING

Games Saturday, Nov. s
Maine VS.. Bowdoin at Brunswick.
Bates VS.. Colby at Lewiston.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-24
Notes from Beatrice
And Gage County

BEATRICE. Neb., Sept. 22-(special.)-
Jerry Hack. wanted here on charge OF
passing a worthless check for IS on the
Kinds state bank Of odell on October IS.
1914. was arrested at Dwight Wednesday
by Sheriff Acton. brought here and lodged
In the county jail. The check was drawn
on the First National bank OF Seward.
Protests TO the decision OF the County
Board OF Equalization were filed in the
district court Wednesday by six banks
OF this county. The banks are attempt
ing to set aside decision OF the county
board relative to the taxation OF certain
mortgages In their possession.
The management of the Gage county
fair, which Is to be held in this city next
week. Is endeavoring TO arrange With
'Adjutant General Hall for aeroplanes
from the army service TO give flights for
three days. The management has also
arranged for match race between Hal
Mckinney and Columbia Fire. a Lincoln
horse.
At meeting OF the city commissioners
"Wednesday the protest of property own
,ers on South sixth street against repay
ing that street was taken up and dis
cussed. The commissioners decided to
drop the matter and will do no more
paving this winter.
w. G. Oden. who owns farm near
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-24
0C0NT0 MAN HELD ON
CHARGE OF EMBEZZLEMENT

BROKEN BOW. Neb, Sept. 2S.-(spe-
cisLl-Saeriff Wilson has returned from
Kearney with John A. Schelling of
oconto, this county. who is charged with
embezzling from the Sticl1el Lumber
company of that place the sum of
t3250.z7. The complaint was filed by
County Attorney Kelly at the instance OF
w. L. Stickel, a member of the firm.
Schelling was manager OF the Oconto
branch of the stickel Lumber company
from 1911 to sometime in 1915, but was
working at the Suckel yard at Kearney
when the warrant was served upon him.
He has always been popular as a bust
ness man and has many friends in the
neighborhood OF Oconto. The shortage
is alleged to have been discovered when
Seedlings accounts were audited.
Schelling Is now in the custody of the
sheriff pending the return of County
Judge Ford from Omaha, when preIimi-
nary hearing will be had.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-24
PROHIBITION WORKERS
ARE HAVING MERRY WAR
fFrom a staff correspondent.)

LINCOLN. Sept. 2s.-(special.) What
the governor Of NortS Carolina said to
the governor of South Carolina, accord
ing to rumor. several years ago when
the two met on a warm day in the gentle
summer time. may have been interesting
to them from a prohibition standpoint,
but-A. @. Wolfenbarger, chief attorney
for the prohibition forces in Nebraska,
is saying about Frank Harrison. also
a proinent worker along making Ne
braska dry lines, Is important at this
time in that 1t shows that the dry forces
are not going to be found working in
harmony in the coming campaign.
Mr.. Harrison Is not backward in ac-
cusing the forces under General Wolfen-
barger. who have for many years fought
for prohibition as party issue. OF col.
lecting funds under a false representa-
ton. wolfenbarger comes back at 'Har-
rison and knocks the chip off of the
valiant leader OF the dry forces outside
OF the prohibition party and the two are
having q busy time accusing each other
of wanting to make Nebraska dry in his
own particular way.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-24
Nebraska
Hebron Will Have
Festival Tuesday,
Program is Free

HEBRON. Neb.. Sept. 22-(Special.)-
Hebron's fall festival will be held next
Tuesday under the auspices of the He
bron Commercial club. and a program
has been arranged to please all classes
Of people. Joe Stecher. champion wres-
tier Of the world. win give an exhibition
wrestle with his btother Anton. The foot
ball season will be inaugurated with a
game between the Fairbury and Hebron
Htrh school teams. ana the local base
ball season will be closed with a game
between Bruning and Hebron. There will
be tractor demonstration for the benefit
OF the farmers OF this section, a balloon
ascension and other street attractions.
The feature of the festival will be the
arrangement whereby no charge will be
made for the. various attractions. The
committee in charge is OF the opinion that
Joe Stecher alone VIII bring TO Hebron
the largest crowd in its history.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-24
Nebraska
CARRIERS GET AXE
TO SAVE EXPENSE
Four Lincoln Men Relieved of Work
and Thrown Out Of Jobs They
Expected to Keep.
ARE TOLD THEY MUST RESIGN
CFrom a Staff Correspondent

From q Staff Correspondent
LINCOLN. Sept 22-(Special. efforts
of the democratic administration at
washington TO stave off the inevitable
deficiency are again being shown in the
postoffice department here In Lincoln.
and efficiency is said to be suffering be-
cause of cutting off carriers in order to
save the money.
During the present month four carriers
have been dismissed from the postoffice
force who were under civil service rules.
All were substitute carriers and two OF
them have been In the service four years.
l.. F. Grandy, whose story is similar
TO the rest, but more noticeable because
he quit a good job at school teaching
nine months in the year to take on the
carrier job, where he could work the
year around, was dismissed without q
hearing as the civil service rules require.
When called on the carpet he says that
he and the rest were given the choice
OF having their heads Topped off by a
request to resign or signing prepared
resignation which would allow them TO
work a month longer. The took the lat
ter way because each OF them needed
the work.
Grandy, who has a wife and two chill
dren, Is now at work on farm outside
of town. All of them worked long enough
90 that they were In line of promotion
to q regular carrier job.
The only reason given for the action of
the department was that they were too
old. The rules of the department are
that q man must be under 45 when he
enters the service. Grandy was 40 when
he went to work four years ago. 1t is
charged that IL the department had no
idea of allowing these men to come in
because of the age limit 1t had no right
To take them on as subcarriers knowing
that they expected promotion.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-24
Johnson WIN Par.

johnson county officials have notified
State Auditor Smith that they are ready
TO make a payment OF $500 on the In
sane fee account owing the state. The
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-24
Nebraska
FINE CROP IN LINCOLN COUNTY
Senator W, v, HOagland Will Not
Run for Lieutenant Governor
This Year, He Says. ,..
TOO MUCH DOING IN THE LAW
tFrOm staff corresponaent.l

NENONl GAtAA AOEFNSIonuNIlNsf l..
LINCOLN, Sept. 22-(special )-Accora-
ing to Senator Walter v. Hoaeland Of
North Platte the corn I'm Lincoln county
ana the country around that section will
turn out wonderful yield. the largest
In the history Of the state. .f... ...f.
Senator Hosgland win not be can
didate for the republican nomination for
lieutenant governor next year. he says
he has all the business he can attend to
and does not care to pass II up. to play
second fiddle in thcNebraska state politi-
cal orchestra
However. he believes chances for re-
publican success in this state will be
exceedingly good. According to his way
OF looking at II the democrats are so
split up that they will not be able to
get together on anything except Wilson.
and the republicans. presenting a united
force Will be able to clean the political
platter and put the state once more in
the hands, OF an administration which
will mean much to the state in a bust
ness way. .s.,.
The senator was here attending sea-
sion Of the supreme court and while
awaiting his tern. called at the office OF
Governor Morehead and paid his. respects
to Private Secretary Mumford. In the
absence of the governor. .N.t'
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-24
Nebraska

Johnson county account was formerly
tho largest owing the state. Sis,5O0
Pays Prison Outbreak Cost,
State Auditor Smith today drew a war
rant for t2.Oi254. being the amount APP
propriated by tho legislature for the
reimbursement Of Sarpy county for
costs incident to the suits In connection
with the prison outbreak In 1912
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-24

A For Sale" al win turn second hand
furniture into cash.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-24
Hymn EAL
Heishman-Ehrich.

Miss Ellene Enrich. daughter OF Chris
Enrich Of Brooklyn. Ia. and Mr.. Forrest
Beishman OF Malcolm. Ia. were married
by Rev. Charles w. savidge at his resi-
denoe Wednesday evening at 5 o'clock.
They were accompanied by Miss Chloe
Blood and Mr.. Raymond Heishman. both
OF Grinneil, Ia.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-24
Loui.viIIe Man BADLY Injured.

LOUISVILLE. Neb.. Sept. 2S-(special.)
ALEX lift, a laborer in the Woodwork
stone quarry. was seriously injured late
yesterday afternoon when a stone weigh
ing about fifty pounds fell off a car thir-
ty-five feet above him. striking him
sauarely on his head and shoulders. He
was rendered unconscious and still re-
mains in that condition. His injuries are
considered serious.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-24
Nebraska

this city. brought to town Wednesday
samples OF corn taken from his field
which Is so far matured that Il Is beyond
damage by frost. The corn was planted
early In May.