davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27
STADEL PRESSED BY QUINN.
Two Other Matches 60 Three SETS
In Long Island Tennis.

straight set victories were the order
of the day In the opening rounds OF
the Long Island championship lawn ten
mis- tournament at the Kings County
Tennis Club yesterday. In the first
In n victory for George Stadci over ), J.
Quinn at i-6, e., rs.
AmOng the payers who drew byes
into the third rouna only two matches
went to II third set, Edmund ]. F.x-
man OF New York University needed
one to beat Il, ". Boggs at G-i, as,
e., and Jack Allen, former club cham
pion. was vanquished In three sets ar
Of, d. st, The summaries:
Long. Island Championship, MEMS Sin
giles, First Round-G, GutwlIig defeated
l.. +, Baker, -, "a, T.. q. Oelsner de.
ieated J +. Lewis b-3, 6-t; George
Stad"l defeated =. !. Quinn, "a. "a,
-, W \. Colw"l defeated q. !. Rainry.
G--2, "a; II. stevens defeated DR.. ". IL.
feated Ely NJ Bchar, ia. -; II. Gold,
man defeated Or. ", !. Price, g. G-l.
second Round-E, II. FiXman defeated
II. II. Boggs, at. 3--6. 6-t. ". II
Wood defeated e q. burrows. d, 6-i
O, L. Burr defeated 7. II, Ferris. 81
Anderson, 90, G-I; DIR. ", II. Ross de
f-atej +. Donali-on, o, 6-i, Il Caid'
well defeated q, u, Pegrsm, Id. Is
Louis Graves defeated T., i. Thomas, Jr.
al, al; !. W Anderson defeated Pau
Goold, 60. 80; = :, Edmands. defeated
feated j. T. Allen. o., Cd, SIS; II. L
Lake defeated Il. Il. Gatcomb. 6-3, -
n. Goldman defeated Embres Henderson
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27

Higgins. Holy cro.s: .ccoSd. D. g. ca,d-
well, Boston \. third. Ell =. Fraser,
!ri.h American \ =. Time. l minute
50 s-5 seconds
Three Mig wMA-won BY Edward
New York a. { third, Franz rleni Ions
Island \. 9. Time. Il minutes as rs sec
ohds. New \. \. Z. record.
Throwing The Hammer, Two Competi'
;ors-Won by Tat Ryan. Irish American
inches second. q. Loadhet,er, Irish Amer.
team A.. Z. Of Boston, distance, ii3 feet :
Inches.
:so Yards Hurdle, rinal-won by Say.
York A. e third, Martin, Smart set.
Brooklyn. Time. - seconds.
Throwing 80 Pound Weight-Won by
Ryan. lrish American A. e., New York,
lrish American \. \, Boston, distance, 81
fee = inches; third. Lucy. Irlsh \ A,
Boston, distance. - fee; : inches
Rnnnine Hop. step and Jump-won .hy
inches. ,econd. Mclaughlin. Roston A. \,
4, feet "a inches. third. Almlof. scan.
dinayian A G.. - feet . inches.
Pole Eauit-Tic for mrs., and second
FOR second. Harwood. Boston A. A.: Gar.
gan. New York \. &, II feet I inches.
40 Yards Huriie-won by MctniN. Bos.
can \ y. New York; third. schar, Irl,h
American a G, New York. Time, - A.
seconds.
Five Mile Run-won by Kolehmainen,
Time. 20 minutes ~ 2-5 seconds.
Throwing the Discus-Won by Cahiil
Mllrose. distance, 1870 feet: second. whit.
third. Joyce. Mohawk. loo feet i7-iOC
inches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27
COLUMBIA'S SCRUB
FOUR ROWS RAPIDLY
Leads Syracuse at Start and
Increases Gap Before
End of Mile.
SHOWING PLEASES RICE

PorGHHEEPsIr. June 26.-Columbla
celebrated las slorious victory of a year
ago to-day by taking the feature event
in the impromptu regatta held this after
noon. Only two events Of the programme
were run off and Columbia won the
main one, a mile race for substitute
fours. by two lengths in 8 minutes .
seconds. As Pennsylvania and Cornell
were scratched because they could not
set four cared craft. the race was a
White oastoffs and syracuse.
Vivian Nlckalls was selected to ref
cree. The Orange scrubs said he gave
them the worst OF il at the start. as
right there. II was a good race and the
/ regulars at the various boat houses and
! several smaller craft that had arrived
| for Monday watched the battle with
keen interest. Syracuse rowed n high
stroke and managed TO pick up half
what II lost by n poor start after a quar-
ter OF a mile OF rowing. R!ce's young
sters took up the challenge and increased
their lead until open water showed. The
race was rowed from the one n a hall
mile mark to the two and a half mile
mark. just below the Syracuse boat
house.
Pennsylvania and Cornell rowed n
mile race for substitute varsity men
pair cared. Cornell walked of with II
in 3 minutes IA seconds. There was n
third race between Cornell and a pair
consisting OF one Comedian and one
stanford oarsman that proved n scream.
Cornell straight won by five lengths in
3 minutes SO seconds. Each member of
the pooled combination rowed a differ
ent stroke and the bow man was pulling
the stroke a all around. There
was no doubt that h pair
nag was called off. as was
the tilt between old Fred Plaisted of
Columbia and Harry Crowley, the SYRIA
cuse trainer. Plaisted il 90 years old.
He came down after Crowley. but the
latter would not get out his shell. Jim
Rice vhided the orange trainer, but the
latter would not take a chance on being
trimmed by the grand old man OF the
rowing game.
Coach Rice smiled his winning smile
when his recruits upheld the Blu and
/ White prestige. II indicated to his way
OF thinking Just what will happen Mon
day. He isn't saying much. but in three
words Is packed a whole lot. When
asked who will cross the finish line first
Rice answered: We'll be there" CO.
lumbla grads arrived in large numbers
this afternoon and after having one
peek at their varsity in action rushed
to this town and picked up the odds
before they got any larger. Columbia
for the first time in history Is the
~favorite in the betting at S to Z.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27
TRAvERs ADDS TO TROPHIES.
Captures Leg ON Sands Cup In
Merton Final.

PHILADELPHIA, June 2S.-Jerome n,
Travers, national open golf champion.
defeated Walter Reynolds Of the Wood
bury Country Club in the 80 hole final
GUN for the Harold \. Sands cup at
the Merton Cricket Club to-day by 1 up
aud 3 10 play.
TraNers WAS 4 up when play ceased
for luncheon. The mai title holder
secured the lead over Reynolds on the
eighth hole ana he maintained 1t to the
end Of play after the champion had
been down at the fourth for the only
tim" uf the match.
Reynolds played better golf In the
afternoon and started of we'll, hut on
the fifteenth hole he put his second shot
into "A trap and failed to get out on his
next. This cost him the hole and the
match,
Hugh Wilioughby of the Country
i defeated &. W. Il. Townsend of
Merton, : up and / to play, in the nnai
match for the j. Il. Maxwell cup.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27
STUART CONNOLLY CHAMPION.
Takes Hudson River Golf Final
From e. u. BrOwn.

PALISADES. y. Y. June 26.-Stusrt u.
Connolly OF the home club won the
championship of the Hudson River Golf
Association over the links OF the Rock
land Country Club to-day, defeating
Charles H.. Brown OF Saegkill, "A forme:
holder of the title. by = up and 4 10
play In the thirty-six hole final round.
Connolly took the lead AT the third hole
in the morning and kept it light through
TO the end. He was 4 up when the first
eighteen holes We're over.
The two iinalists played straight
through the two seVere thunderstorrns,
one in the morning and another In the
afternoon. During the second storm n
big tree near the sixth tee was struck
by lightning scarcely five minutes aHer
they had passed by. In fact they We're
still playing the sixth hole when the
bolt struck, but Il H. "A long hole ana
they were over a hill out OF danger Part
OF the trce fell across the course.
Starting out In the morning Connolly
wun tbs third, fourth and NTH holes,
and when he took tho seventh also
gained "A lead of four holes, which no
held for the remainder of the round.
Connolly's medal score was 81, 3s-1S,
the rain coming during the second nine,
and browns was IL. ass. Brown
played his best golf coming In and at
the thirteenth had cut Connolly's lea !
10 a single hole.
The golf In the afternoon was OF about
the same quality. Connolly playing the
first nine in 3S, and Brown getting a
80. Connolly increasing his lead TO i've
holes. On the second nine Brown won
the short second hole, a hole which Ne
won on every round but the first, twice
getting down In .. but Connolly won
two Of the next three and ended the
match four holes away from illpme.
The final round OF the second siNteeg
also was played to-day, s. q. Miller.
Rockland, defeating IL. :. Doty, saegkil,
on the thlrty-elghth green q v, Ben
ton. Saegkill, won the gross prize In tho
handicap with a ~, and the W. ne,
prizes went To l.. Il Mallory. Rockland,
e5-.7, 6s. and w, o. Ross, ltockland.
Sill, 30.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27

strong, Fox mis-. beat Harry u. eastman.
h.rE,eNood. ! up 60 holesl,
Final Roundabout beat Armstrong. . up.
FIfth sixteen. Semi-final Round - II.
wal-er. Richmond County. beat Dr. A. X
Thomas. Fox Hills. . and /, u. r. Shaw,
Crescent, beat Ira NJ Hedges, Ha~orth'
I and .
Final Eound-wal-er beat shaw. I and {:
Hnuui-R - Tyler, Dartmouth, beat II
Turner, unattached, : and |. james /"
Johnson, Arcola. beat SIR Arthur Eliot,
Hulhlll, England. up
Handicap scores-r. 4. Van Week. Jr.,
Ia .'usrol. LII, 20; Harold l.. Downey,
Arawnmis. 7;-5, ~. Richard A Haivht
Mas-Hpequa, ss--ls. 49, August = KAN
Fo<' iini.. i5"5. -, +. II. Hoyy. Bellevue.
7s--I. Is; charles Hitchcock. Jr.. Point
Judith, So. 10 Howell woolley. Fox
KIM. H-i7. y; T u. Conroy, Fox HIS
". /" Price. Fox Hills. g2-lt. Il; Eli
Rirherl. Fox HIiis, ss-5, -. James ID
Foot ~Apawamis, SIS, -; y: @ Tyler
dartmouth, so-l2, ~: -. NJ: stewart,
Fox ms. SS--7. -. Lloyd Tent, Fox Hllls
ST., ~, +. " l.. Fullerton. Ba,iusrol
Ss-9, so, I. VI. Fleming. Fox HE g3--l3
80; Clarence NJ. Gone, lnvood, s6--l6, SO
Jacob A %Jlning, Fox Hii.s, SG.s. 50: II
ruw.. FnN Hills, eta. VI; George +
Arms rons, Fox Hills. S5-iI. 81; Richard
Il MamIoh Fox Hills, 30. 81; Or. Nor
rls Carpenter. oakland. 90. Sc;
Allison. Midland, $50, ~ George "
Fairchld, FnN Hiils. g2-lO. So; II. s Bot,
tome, Fox Hills, SIS. 50. -. !. william
sou. Ardsley. 9s-li, So Ira NJ Hedges
rrs-cca,r' 81. S.; &. ", PcmerSy' 70,
Hllis, lois, 50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27
Uorrov probn bI> Rest.

Horse FOR horse borrow Nas perhaps
the best in the race. as he carried l2N
pounds 70 l2j for Itnamer, and was
coming so fast AZ the nnlsn that "a an
other stride ne would haN. been In Soc
ond place. Yet IL must ho taken i.tp
account that the gallant little Rolmer
set such a fast pace all the way that
he killed off the three other cuntendcrs
and at the finish stood a drive when his
matchless speed began To fail at the
quarter pole.
The others We're truly also rars. with
August BelmOut's Rock View fourth, ten
lengths back OF BORROW. II" beat u W
Messervy's Add NJ. the Excelsior
Handicap winner. by a length and a
half. and then in last pace trailed the
overratcd sam sMc"k'n, which as "A
recent addition Ia the Belmont stable
ran coupled with Rock View.
The scene attending thc running of the
renewal OF the big handicap, which fpr
wears was the feature pf racing AZ the
old Gravesend track. was worthy Of the
best traditions. ny train and auto the
crowd rolled to the Aqucdurt enclosure
until the parking space Wa damned
with cars, the lawn - crowded t!at l.
was difficult to find ones betting friends
and every seat IN the stand occupied.
with the overflow squeezed I'm the n'slcs,
and craning necks 10 get a glimpse OF
the races.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27
Brickley Football
Star al Baseball

CHARLEY BRICKLEY wound
~ up his Harvard athletic
career yesterday In a blaze Of
certainly not in a blaze of glory.
Brickley is essentially a football
player. In his last time up
against Yale at Ebbets Field his
bat acted as its owner does in
lodging tacklers. He struck out.
His last fielding chance came in
the eighth inning. Middlebrook
raised a high foul fly. Brickley
got all set for it and then made a
30 yard dropkick. Brickley also
proved in the first inning that he
is a football player at heart. A
bouncing foul was knocked in
left field by Easton. Brickley let
it roll past. 1t nestled against the
fence and was allowed to stay
there all afternoon, while the
umpire put other balls in play.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27
GLORIES OF PAST
REVIVEDIN RACE
WON BY TARTAR
Brooklyn Handicap Is Run
Truly Before Filled
Aqucduct Stands.
FANORITES NEXT IN
ORDER. NOSES APART

Tartar's Brooklyn Handicap, placed
to the credit Of the son Of. Ogden
Yankee Sister. at the opening OF the
Queens County Jock,y club meeting A.
Aqueduct yesterday. deserves 70 go
down Ia turf history as oue Of the most
ne~orabie races for the event since
Dry Monopole squeezed home in front
OF Blue Wing and Hldalgo on the frs,
running, twcrty-eight years ago.
In the field behind the lightly weighted
nve-year-old owned 10y Il. r. wilson,
Jr., were two superb th~orougNhreds of
the American type in Andrew Miller's
Roamer and l.. :. ThonpSou's Borrow.
They were coucedins big weight 10 the
winner and finished only u length he
hind him, with the nose of l,odmer lust
enough in front of that Of borrow to IN
sure the place going to Andrew Milier's
entry.
Tartar ran tho mile and a firlons In
$50 3-j, a second and twU-ffthS faster
than the track record, which was held
Jointly by the Newcastle Stables Hun
ming water and Cspt J.. T.. Ca.satt's
FLYING Fairy. Surely Il was no dis
grace for the top weights to lie beaten
IN such a race 10y a horse that was so
favored In the weight allotment ~ was
Tartar and which was handled with
the greatest skin by little Johnny Nc
Taggart. who seems To have ~regiined
his best form.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27

Harry Smith, the former two mile IA
tional champion, will try n real come
back In the three mile run at the Mill
4. A.. games IN Celtic Park -
SATURDAY, July 10. The Bronx ChurCd
House star has been out of comfetltor
for "A long while as the result of Al
ankle, hut has been training
quietly. Smith says he Is anxious "a
meet Kolehmainen. Kyronen. Flynn
Glauakopulos. Pores and other d.stanc,
stars Ut the Millrcss games.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27
Finishes Long w ak
on His Eighth Trial

PHILADELPHIA, June &c.
Tired out physically and
mentally, John II. Scott of the
Southwark Catholic Club reached
the City Hall Plaza at 6:31:12 3-5
this morning and with a faint
smile announced that he had at
last succeeded in his task Of
walking from New York to Phila-
delphia in less than twenty hours.
SCOTS time was 10 hours /
minute 12 3-5 seconds. Scott,
who is Sd years of age, has made
seven attempts to walk from New
York to Philadelphia in less than
twenty hours, but on every other
occasion he has been baked by
inclement weather.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27

WILMINGroN. Del. June 2G.-In tho
championship challenge round of the
Delaware tennis singles George NJ.
Church defeated j. j. Armstrong, 6--3,
3--6, "a. d. In the finals Of the
doubles Theodore II. Pell and Brrnon $.
Prentice defeated Stanley Pearson and
W. T. Tilden If Philadelphia, q. 4-6,
as, G-3. The winning pair will play
Wallace +. Johnson and J, J, Armstrong
tomorrow in the challenge round.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27
ChntacId aud Br-ck Qualify.

4. $. Chatfcld and O. w. Brcnk
qualified for the governors cup AT the
Flushing Country club yesterday, with
cards OF 90-16, "a M 99-22, ~ re-
spectively, h.. +. Oates. with "A card OF
ss--lO, rs, and Charles NJ, Nesmith.
with lOi-1s. ss. qualified for the con-
ISOLATION cup. The winners of the install
ment matches will meet later In the
season At match play.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27

President James a, Gilmore OF the
Federal League announced last night
that he had suspended indefinitely Msna-
ger Joe Tinker of the Chlfrds aud First
Bascman Hap Myers Of the Brooklyn
Federal League Club because OF their
fiat fight during tho second game Of
yesterdays double header at Washington
Park, Gilmore took this action az soon
an he rSrived tha official report OF his
umpires - reference to the squabbls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27

Runs Yale, MiddlcbrooL, 4: Easton, 2 Mil
burn, Lcgorc. q Hunter. Reilly. Vaughn, Way
First base on errors y ale. I? First base on
struck OUT Hywa.. S; hy Garrttt. L. by Mahsn,
2, W!.d pitches .Gar.!it, 2; Mahan, Passed
ball Harlr. Hit by pitched balls by Garritt
tEasioD, by Way Mahail. LEFT on bases ale
o; Harvard. 3 Two base hit Reilly, Stolen
base. Reilly Sacrifice hits Easton, Bush
S sac : Wnr Wy gasn, n pT4nIe bnay iT o Snsn
none out In NTH of Mahen, q In four inning
Umpire In chief Sternberg. Field umpire
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27
CANADIAN FOUR ECLIPSED.
~Cresc-nts Take Lacrosse Game In
Easy style, Score 3 to I.

The lacrosse season OF the Crescent
A'hIetto Club was brought TO a close
WIN q game against the Beaches
Lacrosse Club OF Toronto at Bay Ridge
f's'ertay The New Mooners had no
great drculty In winning, the final
score being . to !. The FIRST period Of
gay ended 30 in favor Of the Bay
Ridge men. Only in the first twenty
minutes Of work were the Canadians
dangerous, They then blew M and the
a'oHr twelve won as IL pleased. This
lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27
MRS. BARLOW SCORES AN IS.
PIa ~ So Well nj shawnee Mrs
stetson IL beaten, y and 2.

Pa, June 2G.--With a rec
ord round OF SIS Mrs. Ronald II, Barlow
Of Merton decisively defeated Mrs. j,
Henry Stetson OF Huntingdon Valley In
the anal round Of the women's invitation
golf tournament at the Country
Club to-day. The match ended on the
eleventh green by an S and I margin.
Mrs. Barlow played the bye hole. for a
score.
Mrs. Florian Kruse of E.nglewood won
In the second division, while Miss Elsa
P%ickhardt, also of Englewood, won a
hars match from Miss Irma Waterhouse
of Hackensack in the final of the third
eight.
In the afternoon about Hfty golfers
took part in mixed foursomes. which re-
suited in Mr.. and Mrs. Denna ogden
of Pittsburg winning with IA card or
lOO-20-s0. The best gross score. 81
was returned by the scratch pair, MISS
Florence McNeely and r. S. Worthington.
The summaries:
First Fight. Final Round-Mrs, Ronald
70 parlow' Merton Cricket club. beat Mrs.
i. Henry stetson, Huntington valley y
First Beaten Four. Final Round-Mrs.
caleb r. Fox, Huntington Valley, beat
Miss Florence McNelly, Merton, ny,
second Eight, Final ~Round-Mrs. Florian
Krug, Englewood, beat Mrs. W. $, Hilles'
Second Beaten Four; Final n. Mis-
I. Storrs, Scranton. beat Miss Gertrude
pirk nardt, Englewood, . aud 4.
TnId Eight, Final Round-Mlss Elsa
plrkhardt Englowood, beat Miss Irmn
Waterhousc, Haokcnsack, ~.
THIRD Bcaten Four, Final Round--Mrs'
q. II. Curtis. Greenwich, h"a' Miss Grace
Farrcliy. Eugicwood, ! M 90 holeSl.
Mixed Fou~son"s Mrs D,nna Ogden
and Denna ogden, lpo-2p, SO MIS-. fiorlan
KING and DR.. Krlg. SIT. ~; Mrs. j. y,
Williamson aud Il, a Fdircliy, lOl-is, 81;
Mrs. !. ~ Stetson rnd Alec Coles, tt-ll'
"a. Miss Grncc FarrellY and g, =. worth
lngtun, 9a--li. -; Miss Jeannstte Storrs
ana ,icorge Elder. l%Ut--i1, ~; Mrs. J. j.
singer and :. y. stevens, 1913, 90; Mrs,
-. q. Reed and A. Bowman. l2h-st, log
Mics Elsa Pickhardt aud i, :, Hanna,
lOi II, -; Mrs. X. II, Barlow and u, v
WOrthington. s3-5. S Miss F. McNcoly
and Il. :. Wnrthiugton, SO, 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27

All the old glory uf the Brooklyn
Handicap seemed revived hy This vast
thruug, strictly masculine on the lawn
and very largely r"r.n.u, i1 the stands.
Not a soul I'm the l5.uOU That did not
love a rlcehorsc. II mattcrcd not that
an outsider won the big race. for Tartar
started at the liberal odds oi 10 90 :.
HIS victory was fairly earned, and both
jockey and horse received their need OF
praise a. they returned 20 the s,alc..
Had Roamcr or Borrow possessed Tho
little extra quota Of speed %" stamina
necessary To be returned winner the JOY
Of the thousands might have been more
dcmonstrative a. one oUt Of every two
persons that invested on IL" chances Of
thu contenders selected one OF the two
favorltee as his standard bearer.
Roamsr had more friends than any other
and closed tavor.'c AT odds Of 5 10 ,,
while . to I could he obtained against
Borrow a. post time.
Brief warming up spins ny Rotmer
and Borrow We're INDUCED in before the
c]ontcndcrs In the Brooklyn Handlcap
responded to the huGlc call and emerged
from the paddnck with shining coats
surmNuutcd by Jockeys i'm hrigh new
colors Tor the parade. Then - was
that patriotism mingled with sport and
Joe Nottrr further erlelred himself to
the rlcegoiur public 10y his ready ac-
qulssceucc In the spirit OF tl,v occasion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27

MAGisoH, WIS, June 2S.--Arlie Mucks.
Wiscon-in's giant weight les'sd
the worlds record In the discus throw IN
practice Yesterday AT Camp Randall.
when he threw the discus AZ feet, ac-
cording to announcement to-day. The
worlds record IL held by j. Duncan. who
threw the weight l45 feet 9ls inches in
1913.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-12
DEATHS AND FUNERAL NOTICES

DEATHS AND FUNERAL NOTICES.
HOPKINS-Miss Catherine Cecilia. aged
20. May 3, OF peritonits.
Funeral from family residence, $40 Vim
ton street. Wednesday. S.l5 a. M, TO 81.
Peters church ct 3 a. m. lnterment at
Holy Sepulchre cemetery.
HOWARD-Etta. died Sunday. May 3. at
the residence, 2106 Vinton street.
Funeral Wednesday, 2;90 y. M, from
Crosbys chapel, Twenty-fourth and Sew
ard streets. Rev. Webster in charge. In
terment West Lawn cemetery.
RICE Robert Grant. infant son of Mr..
and Mrs. w. Lester Rice, Monday May
10, at $3.50 Grand Ave.
Funeral private.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-12
n1Rrns AND nnArns.

Births-Aifio and carmela Basso. ll2
South Third, girl; caruielo and Lucia
Iravara, i21s South seventh. girl; Michele
and Anna Veotuto. 1919 Chicago, girl;
frank and Mary Tomsu, 1909 South
Eleventh, girl; Alvin and Dorothy Veg
worth, esc0 North Twenty-seventh.j boy
Deaths-Catherine Hopkins, e, BIO
vinton; Mary Allison, 81. 400 North
Twenty fifth Joseph Stonecek, Y, hos
pitai