davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-15

Norwood grounds at the some hour.
The owens. players did not know last
night that they were to play the Dia-
mond Street boys and the Baptist play
ers do not know of the game tomor.
row evening. Whether the Diamond
Street boys will play the Owens team
tomorrow evening is not known to
them at the present time. as it is un-
derstood that they will meet the
owens team tonight. The Diamond
Street lineup is as follows: Travis,
first base: Smouse, second base; J..
McDougal. third base; Bailey, short
stop; H. Satterfeld. right field; Boil
ton. center field; H. Kincaid, left field;
Ashby or Morrison, pitcher; McDou'
gal, catcher.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-15

l.
the city's taking over the Evansville
Central league team. said Mayor Ben
jamin Bose. League baseball is a
good clean sport that the city ought
to.take over, fit fails as commercial
enterprise"
There are few obstacles to munich.
pal ownership OF baseball in Evans
VILE, as Mayor Bosse is a vice presi-
dent of the ball club and shares with
Harry. stahlhefer the controlling in
The experiment is worth much
study. The league never has made
money. The majority of the club own
ers lose money or are content to break
even provided they can maintain the
team The majority of them are men
who love the sport for itself and who
do much in the name OF local pride
4 Harry stahlhefer. the owner, prob.
ably has lost thousands of dollars
operating the team, but he has man.
aged toEkeep Evansville on the base
ball map.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-15
Local Teams Play
Good Game OF Ball.
GIANTS DEFEAT PIRATES BY
$40 4 SCORE IN GAME AT
SOUTH SIDE PARK.

The Giants defeated the Pirates in
a close game at South Side Park yes:
.terday evening with final score OF
5 to 4. The Giants kept in the lead
until the fifth inning when the Pirates
tied the score 8 to 8, and losing by an
error, bringing in two runs for the
Giants. Ashby, pitcher. for the
Giants, pitched good ball and Rich.
mond caught good game for the Pl.
rates. The Pirates pitcher and
catcher were not on the field and
Ashcraft and Richmond were select.
ed from the players for these posi-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-15

- y u
But the Central league is looking
further aheads
Already in two cities 1t has grounds
owned by the cities themselves. Next
year it expects to have five municl-
palIy owned parks under the lease
holds OF the leagues.
4 But the Big. Idea comes later.
The Central league proposes this:
Municipal ownership OF all base;
bali plants in the league.
Municipal control of the sport.
Teams composed of. players
drawn from the territory in which
/. the city is located.
There are many in baseball who be-
lieye the idea is chimerical: There
are more who think that it is the
only way, in which to revive the dying
interest in minor league baseball. ~
III find that. the law permits :
city to enter upon the municipal owner;
ship OF baseball, and league rules do
not prevent It, I shall be in favor, OF
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-15
eyI HUGH FULLERTON.

AGyElElOSIl u ~ = - - 'tO'ts'
Is municipal ownership of baseball
the solution of the entire baseball
situation?
The Central league is attempting
an experiment this summer that IL
being watched with interest by every
one concerned either in baseball or
politics. I;
+; Evansville is about to dedicate
its $4,000 municipal baseball
plant, one Of the prettiest and best
small parks in the country.
The aim of the Central league to
establish municipal ownership OF base.
ball is furthered by the Evansville pro-
ject.
This year Evansville merely will
own its own grounds, and lease 1t 10
the Evansville Central league team,
and, when that team is playing away
from home, wild rent the grounds TO
the amateurs for their games in the
Amateur league.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-15
WITH COMING
Biz LEAGLJERs
Church sTeamIIa d PIaY.

y = 49, z IaItIl "
Street NJ u.
Church team win.
meet the Presby.
terrain team in a
twilight game at
South Side Park
Thursday evening
at s o'clock. The
Diamond Street
boys are In good
shape for The
game and are GER
tain OF the vic.
tory that Is before
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-15
Y. M. C, A. League Percentage.
owena, reama PAY.

The Owens Layer team defeated
the Owens Scrubs team Sunday after
noon on Norwood ball grounds with a
final score OF IL to s instead OF the
Owens Scrubs defeating the Layer
team as announced by one Of the
scrub team. Travis pitched for the
Scrubs.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-15

them. The Presbyterian team Is said
to be a strong team and a good con.
test is expected 2 The Diamond Street
team won the first game of the sea:
son from the First Baptist team and
will stage a3good game of baseball
against the Presbyterians. VI
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-15
Totals 3; ss !. I I ! g, 10 9
Philadelphia ..E0t0501l0 o Q 9 0.0,3-4
Pittsburgh .....5.t 100 o Q 0 9 O!O-l
Sacrifice hits=Bancroft, Byrne Beck
no BE8 sUREi

A teacher, IN giving examples of the
use 81 the hyphen, quoted the word
bird cage and then asked one of the
scholars
:How. then, tell me why we put a
hyphen in bird cages?''
FOR the bird to sit on was the un.
expected reply.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-15

The Athletes and Cubs Of the Y.
NJ. C., A.lleague Will meet Wednesday
evening at South Side Park for a twi-
light gam e. The Athletes played a
tie game with the Pirates and they
win the game "Wednesday
evening from the Cubs.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-15

Jess willard says every time he
heard Yof Jack Johnson opening wine
he knew he was that much easier to
whip. He should have telegraphed
Jack that Tom Jones opened wine
and Jack would have been grogys and
easy to lick. ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-15

Mamaux and AIexande En-
gage In An M=Inning
Pitchers Battle.

PITTSBURGH June The Phil.
ca me firates pyl = score OF Tour ll 70
one N eleven tnning 81: Ine geraata Iea,
tl,re OF the galns was tne pltchi ny z, roI
Alexander and Mama1x The I Phila.I
oeipnia patsmen solyea the aellYeTy ~
The home pitcher IN the eleventh IN
ming. mektng three runs. me score:
FHiLAD9LPAA AS:s Hi = Z a. "A. " y
Bancroft. IS s.esie.
Byrne, SO sss.ss.s.l VI
Becker. II .s;.I......: 9 9 q
Cr1Taths n .i.st..s. o. U
Written, n .ss.s.a.s q
NeihoG, ~ .s.ss..l:.s o y q
Luderus, lib ..s..,.,s. ~ 10 9
Killiter. g ......s.sS. y 4 IL VI
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-15

Stolen bases-Turkovich, Gass, Fur.
man, Davis 2, Mauer, e. Boice, Nc
Two base hits-Turkovich, Davis,
Maurer, E. Boice, Mckee: III
Hit by pitcher-K Knight.
Struck out-By Ashby z. by Ash.
Passed balls-Richmond 2.
Base on balIs-off Ashby l. II
Time-1:25.
Umpire-Slater. III
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-15

Speaking of German, French and
italian drives! Huh, they dom amount
Wait until the Lincoln high:
way Is completed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-15

Andrea Balsa, wrestling champion
of Spain, has arrived. He ought TO
be able to throw the bull anyhow.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-15

Dubuque Is to have 211s cent base.
ball. At that rate sc would pay to- see
eaNewf York Giants play this sea;
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-15

Baseball authoftt Hes agree that
&c is time for some OF them TO
quit for this, seas son, and each one Il
\ OF them 80 perfec tly Wiling for
the others TO do the quitting
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-15

The fellow who charges Charlie Her.
cog with biting on his nose to spite,
his face has an exaggerated idea OF
the size of Herzog's mouth.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-15

Postponed games-Diamond Street
VI. E. VS.. Palatine Baptist.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-15

AT last Frank Chance Is able to
smile when he looks at the standing
Of the American league clubs.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-15

Those in attendance Were g. ~.
Somers,s Cleveland; d. NJ Seno enhesa,
Columbus: c. A Barker. Tout yllIes II.
r.. cantillon. Minnea polis:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-15


ro
oSin3S ante
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-15
FULLERTON'S';'5
OWN COLUMN.

That French plan Of fastening re.
volvers to the heads of dogs and firing
them when the mouth opens TO bark
at Germans Is good; but imagine .
hundred dogs biting at IDEAS and shoot.
ing at the same time.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-15

nary
trtphtM ayor Beam
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-15

q .2ttlll.ls. 81. : u
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-15

Is municipal ownership Of baseball
the solution of the entire baseball
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-24
sh-Amerioans
Endorse President

Warm endorsement OF President Wilson
was expressed In resolutions by tho
Polish-American Citizens club at South
Omaha Tuesday and telegram was
sent to the president as follows:
The Pollsh-American Citizens club OF
south Omaha. Neb., at the meeting held
on the I'D day OF June, 1915 al the
Pulaski hall, have unanimously EXPRESSED
their highest approval OF the true Amer
lean spirit which YOU have so stead
lastly shown In the present crisis
On behalf of the many hundreds OF
members of the club and on behalf OF
three thousand (3.000l Polish people OF
South Omaha, permit us TO express our
deep appreciation of your foreign policies
and assure you OF our strong faith In
your administration. We sincerely trust
that you Win successfully and safely
pilot the ship OF state through this storm
and guide Il 80 as 10 avert II possible,
the horrors OF war.
POLISH-AMERICAN CITIZENS CLUB
of South Omaha, Neb.
REV. MICHAEL F. GLtBA. Honorary
REV, JOHN j. HEREK
FRANK BEJSTER. President
FRANK HAJDAK, Vice President
FRANK MAnURA. Secretary.
WOZNlAI<, Treasurer.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-24
new YORK STOCK MARKET
Foreign Affairs Again Take Prece.
denoe in the Securities
Market.
DECLINE IN CANADIAN PACIFIC

NEW YORK. June 23.-Foreign affairs
took precedence again today in the stock
market, prices being governed. so far as
by the Russian defeat in Galicia and fur
ther selling OF American securities IN
London. While these sales were not OK
effect a decline in Canadian Pacific 20
ltIt; the olwest since 1905. when the
stock was Is,, on per cent basis. The
Conditions abroad were further COM
plicated by renewed weakness here IN
French and German exchange. Paris
OF 6.4e despite the virtual consumma-
ton Of a new French loan by New York
fiH ISer and re-; to Berlin and
low record for marks. Sterling was
fairly steady, firmness resulting from
considerable part Of today's sales for
London probably was caused by the de-
sire OF British investors TO participate In
Readings strength and activity, to-
gethcr with advances In other coal
OF the day. Lackawanna added another
I points to yesterdays gain, making a
total Of Is points in two days. Baltimore
" Ohio and st. Paul alSO rose moderately,
and Rock Island, Western Maryland and
Minneapolis & st. Louis gained l to I
points.
War specialties were more variable
than usual, declines and advances being
fairly divided Coppers were lower. re-
tlecting the stagnant state OF the metal
market. Lowest prices we're recorded in
the final hour, reccssions In Union Pacific
Hnd United states steel causing a heavy
close. Total ealeH 10000 shares.
Tho effect OF additional foreign offer
lngs was apparent In the Irregular mar
ket for bonds particularly the interna-
tional group. Among the minor Inactive
issues some sharp gains were made To
tai Sales, par value, aggregated 2,5lOO.
United States bonds were unchanged
on call
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-24
Burglar Crashes
Through a Screen
Door to Get Away

A thief who evidently believes in visit
Ing each house in the particular locality
in which he operates accomplished the
following Tuesday night: After gaining
entrance to the nome of Frank Palo,
1l15 North Eighteenth street. and stealing
a watch and S. he visited Bert Ayres'
residence at 1909 North Eighteenth street
and carried away $50. Sam Kicker was
the last in the neighborhood TO suffer a
visitation. ana at his home the marauder
secured two watches and 50.
Abe Maggie, nephew Of Kicker. was
awakened by a flash OF light from an
electric torch, and sitting up in bed he
held the thief in his room. Abe let out
q whoop and bounded to the floor, while
the burglar. finding the way to the win
dow through which he had entered
barred dashed through the house 10 the
front door He never even stopped to
Unlatch the screen. but walked right on
through It and made his escape in the
darkness. All three houses were entered
through side windows.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-24

BBEE' STEERS

HoGS-Another liberal run showed up
today, about 1874 cars. or l3.00O head, being
reported In. Total for the three days Is
II, fl3 head. being 1900 larger than last
week. and over . 900 larger than year
ago. This weeks receipts are heavier than
any recent week with one exception
The liberal supply and bearish advices
from other markets made II almost n GER
tainty that local sellers would have to
make some sort OF concession and ship
pers had little trouble In buying freely
lat q nickel decline. Their purchases,
which were heavier than for some time
and Included q number OF butcher and
heavy weight hogs. were made largely
just &c under Tuesdays best figure.
Packers were very bearish and their
opening bids were fully dime lower than
yesterdays average trade. Nothing sold
on this basis. however. and even when
bids had strengthened until they were
no more than 6lIiOo lower. hogs did not
sell very freely although some strings
were cashed around t7.&. which means
a bffiOc decline. BY 1880 one packer raised
liis OFFERS until they were no more than
fully Sc lower, and Il Was then that the
general movement started.
Towards the close the market eased
off a little again, and "a good many or
the last sales were sgf,Ac teloW yester-
DAYS prices. or shple under today
good time. The general market was
quoted a. a big nickel lower. and a little
more IN spots There was still a few
hogs unsold at midday.
Bulk sold largely at S.9lp1S. with
a sprnkiing OF heavles on down TO N.Oo,
and tops as high rs Slf5
REPRESENTATIVE sales:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-24
Farmers Collect
For Hail Damage

While the damage 10 growing crops by
the hailEtouns Of last week covered only
a limited area In Nebraska compared
with the entire portion cropped Il
amounted 20 considerable through Clay.
Adams. Kearney. Franklin. Phelps aud
Harlan counties.
w. B. Elbourn. state agent OF the Ma
tional Insurance company OF Hartford.
Conn. asserts that In the counties named
losses aggregating $4,000 10 small grain
have been reported. He. with a force OF
adjusters. left for the hail-stricken belt
where they win work until the claims are
eli paid Throughout the state, Mr.. FL
bourn asserts. the wheat IL insured on
basis OF twenty-three 10 tSenty-fiVe
bushels per acre and the adjustment Il
made ON the basis OF the price paid al
the nearest market town on the day OF
the destruction Of the crop.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-24

CATTLE-Receipts were very liberal
today, 21s cars being reported IN Thls
brings the total for the first half Of the
week up TO ll.656 head, the largest OF any
recent week and larger than year ago
by over 600 head.
The demand was again very good Tor
desirable kinds OF cattle. both heavy and
light Cattle OF that description were
safely steady with yesterday. on the
other hand the less desirable kinds, that
Is cattle that were unfinished, were
little slow TO sell.
Cows and heifers moved freely at prices
that were fully steady with yesteruny,
Bulls were also in good demand, ana the
Bame was true OF veal calves, there being
little or no change from yesterday.
There were not enough feeders In the
yards to test out the market. but the teel-
Ing was firm. There was quite a sprink-
ling OF trnrhy stock cattle, but they are
more or less neglected and slow sellers
every day.
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice
yearlingn, Is. 60ff9. Is; good TO choice corn
fed beoves, IS. S00e 30; fair to good corn.
fed beeves s. .20dS so; common to fair
cornfed beeves. 81 @Qs 20; good TO choice
helfers, T.000G .5b good TO choice cows
S6.T5i7 co. fair TO good cows. to.IbuS 20.
common 20 fair COWS. A.0Oao. 10; good 70
choice stockers and feeders. 81. eOqS, ~;
fair 10 good stockers and feeders, N,OOU
7.b0; common TO fair stockers and feeders.
So cor 90; stock heifers. $500 90; ltoek
cows. &.60Q6 90; stock calves, $6VluS.O %;
veal calves, ts.OOQlO.25; fat bulls, stays
etc. e5.26G7.25
HeUraaantatiVe aaiea.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-24
Nebraska to Send
Delegates to Anti
Saloon Convention

Several Omaha mon, some Lincoln
delegates and others from various parts
OF the state are TO start the first part
OF next week for Atlantic City. N j..
for the sixteenth annual convention OF
the Anti-saioon League of America. Ten
thousand delegates are expected 20 at
tend the convention. II 10 20 be- held on
the new 100000 pier. just completed.
ii. F. Carson OF Lincoln superintendent
Of the Nebraska Anti-saloon league, will
go from Lincoln. s. X Warrick Of
SCOTS Bluff, president OF the state Anti
Saloon league. is TO 20 from the western
part OF the state. II. ]. Grove and w. &c.
Foshier are degelates that are 20 20 from
Omaha. The convention Is to cover the
days OF July to 8. inclusive.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-24
Coast to Coast in
His Automobile

Driving a Stearns car r. w Simms, an
importer from Jacksonville. Fla, reached
Omaha yesterday enroute to the Pacific
coast, having been out since May %. To.
morrow he will continue his journey. go.
ing by way OF Denver, where he will
stop couple OF days. After visiting the
expositions Mr.. Simms will motor back
TO Florida, taking southern route
Speaking OF the trip he said:
Generally I found the roads good
though there were some bad spots. The
northern country looks fine. but to me
nothing looks better than Omaha. was
here some years ago and note many
changes IN the city"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-24
Omaha Men Start
On Trip to Boost
Good Roads Move

Twenty automobile loads or mole OF
good roads and good fellowship boosters
are expected to start out OF Omaha at
o'clock this afternoon for their tour of
three days through the towns OF northern
and eastern Nebraska. Neigh is the ex-
trsme northern and western point to be
touched upon on this tour. The Thurs
day night stop is to be made in Columbus.
The Friday night stop will be Norfolk.
The party is due back in Omaha by Sat-
urday evening at 3 o'clock.
Word has been received that Governor
J. II. Morehead is to arrive in Omaha
and accompany the party, The governor
ia TO ride the pilot car with Gould Dietz.
pilot of the expedition.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-24

sHEEP-Trade did not open out quite
40 brightly this morning as on the two
previous days of the week. but the bulk
OF the lambs finally started moving II
WIS al different figures that were fully
STEADY with yesterday. Bulk OF the
range spring lambs sold AT s. go as high
&C has been paid this week, and IA fact
the best figure paid since last Wednes-
day. when tops brought 1915. Afler a
trading basis had been established II did
not take long 20 clean up practically
everything. hii As was expected re, eipte
this week have been larger than for
some time. most OF the supplies being
from the range and since last week :
crop values have held firm. and. To- that
matter. current prices are d dime nigher
tran last Friday.
Efrlrf aonfaf ealea.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-24
FRENC Gilman GETS EXCITED
WHEN BOY PAGES KAISER

Call for Mr.. Kaiser" announced the
page in the lobby OF Hotel Fontenelle.
where's the kaiser? Where's the
kaiser?" asked p. BJaizot, a French
horse buyer. SHOW me the kaiser. Let
me at him.
AS the kaiser wante1 was Charles L.
Kaiser of Chicago. an international COM
plication on neutral ground was sverted
and peace still reigns supreme at the
hotel.
NJ. Blaizot is here with Louis Avelin.
r. Belanzer and p. Perritallard to buy
horses for the war.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-24
AUTO UPSET WHEN NOVICE
TRIES TO LEARN TO DRIVE

Clifford Darnnell was teaching Miss
Frances Schone of 1015 Mason street how
to drive an auto near Fortieth and Web
ster, when the young lady drove the car
into telephone pole, smashing the
steering gear, The car was started
again, but with the shaky steering rod,
the auto became unmanageable when the
wheels got mixed together with the street
car tracks. upsetting the machine and
slightly injurlng the occupants.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-24
Fifteen CARLOADS IN
F0NTENELLE PLUMBING

"Omaha's Milion-DoIlar Inn" is the
title OF a handsomely illustrated title I'm
THE valve World" the house organ is
sued by the Crane company. and. OF
course. II dwells particularly on the up
to-date plumbing installation of our new
Fonteneile hotel. 1t let's IL be known
that the materials furnished by the Crane
company for this building made fifteen
carloads
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-24
Railway Police to
Hold Annual Feed

The second annual banquet Of the local
branch Of the Association or hallway
Special Agents and Police Of the Central
West will be held Monday evening at Z
o'clock at the Rome hotel. Fifty repre-
sentstlves are expected to attend, who
cover the territory between the Missls-
sippi and the Rocky mountains. The local
organization has just completed the first
year Of its organization. Police Commits
sioner Kugel and Mayor James c. Dahl
man have been invited TO attend.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-24
WANTS NAMES PLACED
ON TREES ON THE PARKS

c. M. Eaton who has just returned from
Los Angeles. has written the city com
missioners. suggesting that trees in the
parks bear English and Latin names OF
the varieties. This would be great
help. not only to the children, but to
grown-up people. as hardly one in dozen
knows the difference between the varie-
ties OF trees in the parks" wrote Mr..
Eaton.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-24
Cousin Of Fremont Men Klllea.

FREMONT, Neb.. June 23.-(Special) -
George II. Kendrick. cousin OF Henry
and John Kendrick, prominent Fremont
residents, was killed when a passenger
steamer remmed a yacht belonging TO
c. X. q. Billings off the coast OF Long
Island, according to information that
reached the Fremont men. Mr. Kendrlck
was at dinner on the passenger boat
when the accident happened. One other
passenger was killed,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-24
CANTEL0UPE,
FACES LONG SENTENCE

Because of his fondness for canteloupes.
William Bixler, aged IS years, VIII prob
ably be forced TO spend three years in
the reformatory at Keamey. Bixler was
paroled from that institution some time
ago but was arrested on complaint of
Mrs. Persell. 4422 North Twenty-first
street who asserts Bixler stole a melon
from her store. Roy Dudendorf, aged
II years was taken on the same offense.
Both boys were turned over TO the tuve-
nile authorities for disposition.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-24

ST LOUIS. June 23-CATTLE-Re-
ceirts, 1900 head market steady: native
beef steers. f5oq9.t0; yearlings. steers
stockers and feeders Sc. OOds25; southern
steers, f0.25dS.6o, cows and heifers, f400d
$50; native calves, s. O0d10O0
HOGS--Receipts, $500 head: market
lower; pigs and lights So soar s2h; mixed
and butchers. S7.6Od7s0: good heavy. $40
dif.75.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts 300
head; market steady; clipped native NUT
tons S. 0O6f5. 25; clipped lambs. 81 bOGs 65
spring lambs. 81 50d1OOO
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-24
C0NNELL STRONGER THAN
EVER FOR SCHOOL INSPECTION

Health Commissioner r. w. Connell has
returned from a trip through the east.
where he gained considerable professional
Information as well as enjoying himself
along the way. He Is more convinced
OF the wisdom OF establishing a system
OF medical inspection in the Omaha pub
lie school system.