davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-11
Manchester Paper
Enjoys the Stunt"

LONDON. July 1.-THE Manchester
Guardian referring ~ the trans Atlantic
trip Of the Deut -chland, says: eve are
quite ready 10 join m the laugh against
our~elvc- and 70 applaud the skill and
daring Of the captain who appears to us
a~ a sportsman who has earned our re-
spcct. The crew of the Deutschland are
members ~ the Imperial Auxiliary, other
wise che u blockade runner which could
merge u would be- iu~titiahlc to sink her
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-11
FORT BROWN POLO ASSN TO Be ORGANIZED

Polo j. 60 form one II the nriucinal
diversions ot the morr daring riders
among the army men now stationed on
the lower border aud while the renewed
waiting and watching policy il contin-
ued the civilian a. sell as the military
population will have at least one form
of excitement la tinglc their ears
Announcement was made nj Fort
Brown today that meeting Of all off.
GERS interested in the game If polo whe-
ther they play ar not, will IL held AZ
$50 o'clock tonight at the quarters of
CaIrain Frank II. Mccoy in officers row.
The purpose Of the meeting. il was
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-11
25OOLiquor Licenses
Expire In The State

AUSTIN. Texas. July ll.-Liauor
licenses of $500 saloonkeepers or retail
Iquor dailers in Texas expired last night.
according 10 an announcement from Comp
trolier II. r. Terrell today. However.
but few or these viii have u close their
business on this day On that account, ac-
cording to the comptroller. for the issuing
Of renewal permits was commenced about
SIX weeks ago. giving licensees plenty Of
time to apply to county judges before The
expiration time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-11
viIlIstas Split Into
2 Sections. Is Report.

WASHINGTON. ID e.. July li.-Thc
Nillistas who attacked the Carranza gar.
rison at .Iiminez last week are reported
in a dispatch Ia the Mexican cmbass,
today 10 have split ino two divisions
one going north toward the Texas bor-
der and the others operating in Chihua-
hua and Durango. Consul Andrea,
Garcia at III Paso reported that Car
rancistaS in sufficient number Ia DESTROY
the bandits are already in pursuit.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-11

CHIHUAHUA CITY. Mexico. July
1.-THE main body Of Villa bandits at
tackled Parral southwest of Jimenez.
but was defeated BY the Carranza garri-
son, according to the Official report re-
ccived by General Jacinto Trevino to-
day. The bandits retreated To Somnrcro-
tillo. The bandits retreated 10 Sombrero-
dts make a stand there the deciding
battle Of the Villa campaign should be
fought today or tomorrow rs Carranza
cavalry in large numbers is leaving in
pursuit.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-11
Count BernstOrff TO
See the Deutschland.

Bcrn>torif. the German ambassador. said
he h going to Baltimore ''unotficially'' 10
-cc the Deutschland and congratulate the
commander IIc said the Deut~chland'S =
trip ~ entirely unofficial and was under
taken Pm the North German Lloyd Steam
ship Company a. private enterprise.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-11
Captain Boyd Buried
With Military Honors

WASHINGTON ID. G.. July II. -
With full military honors the body of
Captain Charles T. Boyd of the Tenth
United States cavalry. killed at CARR.
zal was buried In Arlington National
Cemetery today Secretary Of War Ba-
ker Major General Hugh T. Scott. and
other high officials of fhe government
attended the funeral
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-11
Embargo Lifts, New
laredOanS Flock Over.

10y AssOtfHfFd f'rceFl
LAREDO, Tex. July 1.-THE cmhar-
90 on foodstufiS 10 Mexico was lifted to-
day and the people of Nuevo Laredo
fiocked in continuous stream across
the International bridge here where
they made purchases on large scale.
inspectors are exercising vigilance a.
prevent the smuggling of arms.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-11
Sistership TO Deutschland
Is Preparing 10 Go Across.

AMSTERDAM. Holland. July ll-An-
other commercial submarine. the Bremen.
constructed ~ a sister ship to the Deutsch
land. ha~ already left port. according OF
the Berlin Nos>ich Zeitung.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-11
Body Of Negro Major
Found Near Laredo

LAREDO. Tea. July 1.-THE body Of
negro identified a. tha; ~ Dr. Jc>,e
NJ MoSlcy' major ~ the tarrauza mr..
my who was arrested here June 30 ~
violation OF the neutrality laws was
found nine miles from here last night
Tw" McNicans have been arrested on
suspicion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-11
shipments of Food Into
Sonora State Resumed

NoGALES, Ariz- .uly ~ - The
shipment of food from the United
States into Sonora VAS resumed TODAY
after an interruption II three weeks.
Reports from the interior Indicate that
numbers of poems are on the verge uf
starvation
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-11
Say Deutschland Poten-
TALLY a War Vessel.

fHN AsS'HIated TFPssf
WASHINGTON. u. Ill. July ll.-Rc
presentations were made TO the state dc
partmeut today IN the British and French
embassies setting up the claim that the
Deutschland i potentially a warship, even
though designed a. a merchantmen.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-11
Frances Interest in
Deutschland Passing.

PARIS, July ll.-The Dcut~chland's
expedition interests the French a. dram
attic incident. hut i not regarded a. Of
real commercial significance on account
M the small cargo carrying capacity and
the hazards OF the VOYAGE.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-11
Villistas Guilty OF
Heinous Atrocities

III PASO. July H. An American
In close touch with Mexican affairs said
today that General Jacinto Trcvino
had received offh'ial reports that before
the villisia bandits captured ,Imenez
they sacked the town of Diaz, several
miles north of Jimcnez. and cut of the
ears Of captives.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-11

George +. Weston. of New York who
has been in Brownsville III the interest
II the Associated Press left this after
noon for Eagle Pass having been as
signed ia station there
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-11
General Clip Castro
On Way To The u. S.
fRv AsSoclated prassl

NEW YORK. y. T.. July General
'IPriano Castro former president and
virtually dg,ator Of Ncnzuela il en-
route to New York from Barbadoes
West Indies. according to information
here today General Castro said il was
merely pleasure trip.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-11
SIS. 900, 900 Roads
Bill Signed Today
BY Assnciatnd rrnssi

WASHINGTON. ID. n. July II. -
President Wilson today signed the Ss5.-
o1.oo0 good roads bill which NAV BE-
expended by xovcrnmcnt within five
years on condition that the various
states spend amounts equal to those ap-
portioncd 10 them.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-11

EXPECT DECIDING FIGHT
OF THE VILLA CAMPAIGN

ask for formal conferences. The Am
erlcan officials will accede TO any plan
assuring quick action.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-11
WANTS REPORT ON CONDITION
OF MILITIA At MASTERING

WASHINGTON. u. C.. July IL
Representative Gnrdncr'~ resolution
calling for report of the condition
of the Arizona. New Mexico and Texas
National Guards when they were mus
tered INTO the federal service was
passed by the house today without
debate.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-11
PREPAREDNESS
DAY JULY 13
GOVERNOR OF TEXAS PROCLAlMS
PREPAREDNESS DAY CELEBRA-
TiON FOR TEXAS.

AUSTIN. Tex. July II - Governor
James L. Ferguson today issued proc
lamation designating Thursday July IL.
as Texas Preparedness Day" The
general celebration in observance will
be at the Galveston cotton carnival.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-11
lnfantiIe PARALYSIS in Texas
tRy Associated Press

DALLAS. Tex. Jul, ll-onc ease N
inian,iic paralysis m this cit. was T,
ported 10 the authorities here today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-11
90 61J11S I
TINE WEATHER FORECAST

The following weather forecast for the
lower gulf coast states and tba Magic
VALLEY Is issued hy the unitea states
weather bureau at New Orleans:
Tonight and Wednesday partly
eleady. light ~ouiheriy winds.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-27
Naval Officer from
Kansas is Killed By
An Electric Shock

Sag Harbor, L. l., May 26.--Lieu-
tenant Clarence Alvin Richards,
commander Of the United States de-
stroyer Tanning, was killed by an
electric shock in the station OF the
Sag Harbor Light and Power COM
pany here today. Harry d. Chris
tian, night Waterman at the station,
said it appeared to him that the leu
tenant deliberately committed suicide
by taking hold Of two heavily
charged wires.
The Tanning was one OF fleet of
war vessels which has been maneu-
vering in GARDENERS Bay The vessels
were under orders to leave for New
port at a. m. Why Lieutenant
Richards was ashore after the sailing
orders were issued is unknown.
Christian said the lieutenant came
to the power station two hours be-
fore the fleet was to sail and said
he was government Inspector He
pushed Christian aside, and, walking
into the station, picked up two wires,
receiving the shock which killed him.
Lieutenant Richards was APP
pointed to the navy from Kansas
and was "a years old.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-27
Dallas Selected
By Presbyterians
For Next Meeting

Atlantic City, N. J., May 26.-Dal-
las, Tex, was selected today as the
place OF meeting OF the 1917 general
assembly OF the Presbyterian church
in the United States OF America.
Ii is expected that the holding OF
the next assembly in the southwest
will greatly help the movement TO
bring about a merger OF the two
branches OF the church known as the
Presbyterian church in the United
States OF America and the Preshy.
terrain church in the United States.
The general assembly adopted a
resolution petitioning President VIII.
son 70 approve the federal govern.
ment participation III an international
conference devoted 20 the purpose OF
alleviatiug the condition OF the Jews
liza Europe
The committee on bills and over.
lures suggested a publicity depart.
ment and the assembly will have a
press agent hereafter
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-27
Former Agent Of
Boyd Mixed Up
In Wire Tapping

New York, May 26.-Martin Egan,
Of the firm OF ]. p. Morgan & Co.,
testified today at John Doe inquiry
into police wire tapping, said that
Detective William ]. Burns had re-
ported TO him that he had found the
name OF a former agent OF Captain
Boy-Fd in information the detective
uncovered as to the affairs OF the hrm
Of Seymour & Seymoud. He also tes-
tilted that Burns had learned from
the same source OF an alleged ship
ment of ammunition to Mexico.
Mr.. Egan said that this intorma-
ton was reported by the detective
during the effort made by Burns in
behalf OF the Morgan firm to locate
an alleged leakage OF Information as
to munition contracts from the Nor
gan firm to the Seymour firm.
Mr.. Egan said he assumed Burns
had reported the matter TO the fed
eral authorities. He assumed the
name OF the agent OF Captain Boyle
was c. f. Means,
Mr.. Egan denied that his firm or
any persons connected with i had re.
uuested that the telephone wire of
the Office OF Seymour & Seymour be
tapped
WAS there any foreign govern
meut interested in any way so Tar as
You knew asked the district atior-
ney.
No" replied the witness. who
added that no one beside his firm
was interested in the matter and de-
MED that Mexican affairs had any.
thing 10 do with the case
Referring again 20 Burns aetivi-
ties in behalf 81 the Morgan firm and
the tapping " the Seymour wire BY
the police, Mr fgan said he thought
the police and nuFns eo-operaled
DEPUTY Police Commissioner
Lord knew that Mt nurns was IN the
case continued the witness Mt
burns has produced a great deal Of
evidence and IL now working on
samie other evidence should be
Kiad 10 deliver ID a. ihs district Al.
tarHev ur Ia mn police department
hag / think Il would defeat the ends
81 Justice
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-27
Speed Of Harvard
Athletes Is Tested
Out at Cambridge

Cambridge, Mass, May 2o.-The
speed and strength Of athletes Of
highest rank in more than score Of
colleges were tested in the Harvard
stadium today to determine those
most fit TO compete in the finals Of
the intercollegiate track meet tomor-
row.
When the first OF the competitors
entered tho stadium shortly after 2
o'clock the quarter mile track was
lightning fast and the infield turf
dry and firm, There, however, was
stiff wind.
Those who qualified for the semi
finals and final events tomorrow
were
ioo.yard dash A. Y Van Wrinkle, " g,
Batseh, X Kelly and A. !. SglpsTts9 ,n y 2,
Harvard. II r. Smith and ~ u. o'Brien q
Michigan, O. l., Dolbin Of Pennsylynnih
state. v. Kaufman q uniyersity Or rem
Treadway Of Yale; best time, Oslo, by Tebch-
nor and W 49, Moore.
ss0-yard run. c. N. Beckwih. L. y Windi-
nagie and q. NJ Taylor Of Cornell W. J.
| Bingham Of Harvard. Q, Barker gnd =.
| vi OVerton Of Yale j. r., Meridoth ana
| H. g 9rudher Of University Or fehhsR lshnihi
| n petsraon ~ Syracuse. w II Floto o.
Prineatoni best time, iibs 80 MADE ny
WinduaRia,
100 Yards High Hurdis-T. L, Preble, Cal
ifornia. t. E Gubb, J. NJ Watt and J. IL
starr Of Cornell " 3, Murray. J. X. Norton
Of Leland stanford, E. p. Hsmmiit OF Penn
sylvanis State l.. r, oowdy Of swerthmore'
lJ. v. Farwel of Yale, J. A. Grady Dart
mouth Best time is seconds. new inter-
collegiate record, by Murray
Shot Put~-H y, Liversedge Of California
W. Richards. CORNELL q. w, spears Dart
mouth. n. r. Caugey. Leland Stanford q
j. Cross, Michigan, J, NJ. Bradan, Yale.
Best performance. 40 feet, ~ inches by
LiverHedge.
l4o.Yard pash---w. D. erinnp. Cornell; u,
c. Riley, Dartmouth. W. w. Wilcox, IT,
Harvard; A. w Lynn, Leland stanford
n Fontsina, Michigan; J, IT, Msrldith,
University Of Pennsylvania; g. Jhckes ana
H. A. Richardson, prinestoni J. M, Cole
man. Rutgers Best performance, 80 10 sec
onds, made by Riley.
ssd.Yard Low Hurdiss--w. A. Savage,
Bowdoin, v. s. Allen, Harvard; y. 3. Muir
ray and ]. r. Norton, Leland Stanford ID
| NJ. Brown. Pennsylvania State; j. " Far
we'll, Yals D. Trenholm. Dartmouthi o. j
Fiaeher, Michigan; A. O. Aeheson, Cornell
r. O. Crawford. Princeton. Best time, ~ III
seconds. made by Norton,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-27
FLORENCE HIGH SCHOOL
GRADUATES LARGE CLASS

The largest number n pupils ever
graduated from the FlnFFnef High
school comprised thg class that grad
uaicd al the commencement exrfflsrs
~ fuusrnelle building 81 Thursday
evening Nhen Aitses Marguerite
Raymaad. Helen Peterson, Doldle
Huhbtl. Asnta iohanset. MAute
kissle. Ruth LeWiA fhHfMA Morgan
and Mnasfs NeaiA &hlplFY James
fucker. tisenn F@N Reuben HAnhm
nn0s.&s Myers Milton Aelson. MAY.
rala shAN ard Gerald stsfl received
thfu diplomas The following h ihs
pfosfam - ihe txeFesss Process.
alentl Ma raal Mkaksls lavaeatiee.
Res d nntisf Whisglna sale Mltl
MI ilAfflnKloat sAlutaFy aaaftta
Mlsa AKN9a I'M iahaN8a#s eelln taln
htanssy ieinytkeg valsAlsi0fY a.
dgess. ksaidie W iiaheslj pEessnla
tion ST class Nlss iala ktlAl pre-
eentsstee ~ tlslcmaA NJ " y
k0aa1si tsaba class teaa ~ M
class esMtsl class PLAY Naf 81
fess - fhf saline class
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-27
Today's Calendar
Of Sports

GoIf-Opening of invitation tonrna-
ment of Tuxedo Golf club, Tuxedo, n. n
Horse show--Annusl exhibition Of
Wilmington DELI Horse show nssocl-
alton.
Base RalI--western league champion
ship pennant raising day at Des
MOlnes.
RowInR--YaIe-Pr inceton-Corneli varsity
races at Ithaca, n. Y.
Raeing-CIose Of spring meeting at
Churchill Downs, Louisville.
Bench shows--Annual show Of Gwy-
nedd Valley KKennel club at Amber, Pa
Iaerosse--Harvard against Yale az
Cambridge Mass. Swarthmore against
stevens Institute at swarthmore, Pa
Traek--Eastern intercollegiate cham.
piOnship at Cambridge, Mass, missouri
Valley intercollegiate championship ~
Columbia Mo. Minnesota Dakota inter-
collegiate championship nt Huron, y, y.
south Association Amateur Athletic
unioa rhampiOnship at New Orleans
"UiR Sir" Intercollegiate championship
al Columbus, q. New York state Inter
collegiate championship at Hamilton,
NY Northwestern-Cb Chicago dual meet
M Chicago. Minnesota-Iowa dual meet
al Iowa city, In. Vermont state inter-
schOlastie championship NJ burlington,
VI. Minnesota state interscholastic
championship az Minneapolis, Wisc9n-
sin state interscholastie championship
At Madison, Wis.
TennIs--Harvard against Yale at New
Haven. Conn. Missouri Valley confer
enee championship nj Des moines.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-27
MANAGER JONES
is PUT OFF FIELD
St. Louis Manager Disputes Decision
of Umpire Hildebrand and Is
Forced to Walk Off.
EASY GAME FOR CLEVELAND

Cleveland, May 26-Cleveland de-
feated St. Louis, 4 to ?, today, making
the most OF its long hits and bases.
Cleveland scored in the first on Ora
neys triple and an error, one in the
sixth on a pass to Roth, Gandil's sac
rifice and an infield out, Roth racing
home from second. Speakers double,
Gandhs triple and an out produced
the two off Groom in the eighth. Sis
lers triple and Marsan's sacrifice fly
produced a run for ST. Louis in the
seventh. Manager Jones Of 81 Louis
was banished by Umpire Hildebrand
for disputing a decision. Score.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-27
Lieutenant William
Thaw Lands Second
German Aeroplane

PARA. MAY 90 =ztisnisnani William
ThaW 81 ths ffAnso American Asl,
aiian tafpa shot teNn : Fekksf tefs
aa'aus Is thf tssian a NsFdun yes
To-day
aalsNaat EhaM hAt hpen deco
fAtab twias anA twlsF cited ~ me
orders "a me las iNf DARING a.
plolts n ~ aiE On ApFa N hs
hfVashl teuu ht iifsl usimaa aero
phnt a Nsftun On May n he
WAa proposed lQg glfAlsNn lof tflglaN
~ tasmY sttaplAne asFeaa ne Ger
maA itas AnA eoWfslilnR v ~ &c.
s1eHH
ta shr sNmhal IN Nhigh Ne tFeaabi
taWH ihs Wffmaa nlAehlhr lleuttn
ans AttW wAf slightly Ncunttt h
lha afln ~ = ballet
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-27

valley.
Mr.. and Mrs r. ~. Butts went TO Scott a
Bluffs Saturday 70 spend a week.
Miss Marie Hickson IL visiting Valley
friends and attending the commencement
exercises this week.
Mrs. q. g. Kopp. accompanied by Iris. who
taught the past year near Wells. Idaho, re-
turned home Sunday.
Miss Pearl Hanna was called to her homs
in Falls city Saturday by the death Of her
brother Ray
Mr. and Mrs. j. g. williams and daugh-
tiers Leah and Ada were the week end
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs r. g. Kennedy.
The aophomores Of tho Valley High en-
tsrtained for the seniors Tuesday evening al
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Wick.
lund
The Valley High school held It's annual
picnic Thursday at Kings lake.
The class day exercises OF tho class Of
1918 were held In the assembly room
Wednesday morning
Gladys Condron. Anna Larsen, Cora Es'
may and Ethel Ingram are among the Val
ley girls whose schools have closed.
Commencement exercises Of the eighth
grade were held in the opera house Tues
day afternoon. Rev. McAllister gave tbs
address. Ten pupils were given certificates
OF promotion to the high school.
The funeral Of Mrs. Jennie Mcclenghan
who died suddenly at the home Of her sor
william Tuesday evening. was held from
the NJ y. church Thursday At 2 o'clock
Rev Mr. MeAllister. assisted by Rev. Ham.
merstrom conducted tho services and In
termsnt was made in the Valley cemetery
beside the husband who preceded her oyer
twenty-five years ago. Mrs. Mcclenghar
was 10 years Of age. and was one OF ths
early settlers OF Valley, She IS survived bS
seven sonB---James Of Washington. John Of
sidney, Neb. William Of Valley, Alexander
| Joseph. Thomas and Dr. Samuel OF Omaha
and two daughters, Mrs. Lucy Nicholson o.
oregon, and Mrs. Sarah Sullivan OF Valley
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-27
Avoca.

Avoca will hold a five days chautauqua.
commencing July 81.
william Fahnestoek was here from Piatts.
mouth over Sunday for visit with his
parents.
Mrs. IT, Ehlers and daughter Miss
Emma, were here from Berlin the first
part Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs Carl Carlson were visiting
at Wahoo over Sunday.
Miss Pearl Sharp was visiting relatives al
Florence this week.
The n. N, A. circle met with Mrs. Charles
Jacobsen Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Albert Schultz entertained the Con.
greEationai Ladies' Aid Thursday.
Frank Dohney arrived the first of this
week from stuart for a visit with hiS
daughter. Mrs c. II. Maseman
Mrs. Mollls Sharp is spending the week
with relatives at Valparaiso.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel johnson were Omaha
visitors Monday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-27
L0BECK AND L0FDREN
GUESTS OF PRESIDENT

Wilmington, p. c Nav 20 spts
cal felrgrAml-Amnng the uumsf.
Gus guests today enjoying the hosRi.
talitiss NJ President and Mrs Viii.
son ON me beautiful lawn ~ the
south front az the White house were
ConKfessmAn Lehsek and A ]. Let.
afsn, formerly presiding elder 81 The
swedish Methodist church 81 Ne
hfakka, uow located IN Wooster.
Mass ELDER tatdrsn Is delegate
IL the peace meeting now w session
III ihA els
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-27

sTwo cut when winning run scored
Slated for GreEg IN fourth
shaitnd for Mays IN nintH4
Slated Tor Markle IN seventh
sHattcd Tor Heating IN eighth.
Baatsn 80 O. Q -
New York 10 o o i-s
Two. bass hits Walters. honne. Three.
baae hit walker stolen bases hohlitaeh
tipdaan. Walker Sacrifice higai barry,
pipp. 1ansriu Hooper MaMHe Double plays
Harry Is ilabiitRti jRnNftm To Harry ~
Hnhiitfrl first hasa On errors hnston, J..
hafsa On tsla Ogt NuaaHit 81 oft shaw
hss. 1 off areEF OF Jones, 3 iitts and
earned fana or Dress, 6 hita. 4 run in
ihrsa inninEsi Of lance, hits run %
two inulnaas on RUSSELL 3 hits, runs ln
- ana tssas thirds inninss, off Marble o
hit. D fsn in aaa.thtfa iahtnsi eff keauns,
4 hit. 6 run iu ono nniuk aff hhawhet, q
hit THH ia twa lnnlHgH ttif ~ pitched
taii1 IS 8a#8 Hi9h WtsAek ent ~ rvs
ssAi 8 De- Ne1e MliA titeh teNeN TIM
tifta NINaNbnH ana fiwens
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-27

Totals 81 ~ ~ ~
Ono out when winning run scored,
~ natted for High IN seventh.

Boston 1910 0 80 1 OIL
New York..O 0 0 Ia
Two-bass hits Magee. Gedeon; stolen
hnsen. Baumann, go sacrifice hits, Carl
gans double plays. Walker 20 Janyrin,
Gardner 10 Hobitzei, first, on errors, Bos.
Ton. Il bases on balls, Fisher. 81 hits ana
earned runs, off Fisher, hits and l run
IN Innings Leonard, 10 hits and runs
M sinninKa. hit by pitcher, Boone by Leon
ard. struck out BY Fisher, 4; by Leonard,
q; nmplres, owens and oLoughlin
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-27
From Our Near Neighbors

were Edith Adams. Doris Adams. Charles
Babel Essle Breckenridge Jettie Bianchi,
Walter Connor Ethel Davis. Edward Le-
rev, Edna Hughes Margaret Rosenstihl,
Bernioe Peterson, Vera Peters and Saline
WilliAma.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-27
GFetna.
There win be a base ball dance ct Tree

There win be a base ball dance ct Tree
kel's hall this evening.
Miss Alice Weeth will entertain tha
friends Of Miss Minnie Hlleman at q shower
Saturday afternoon. The engagement Of
Miss Hilsmhn TO Mr.. John Connolly OF Lin-
coin was announced recently.
The piano pupils Of Mr. william MELON.
nell gave q recital at the Methodist church
Monday afternoon. He was assisted by Mr..
r. J. Langdon and Mrs. a. ~ simons.
The engagement Of Miss Bertha Thomp-
son OF Brighton, Ia. 20 Mr. Oscar ManEold
IL announced. Mr.. Mangod IL cashier Of
the Farmers and Merchants bank OF uretna.
The marriage will take place June at the
home Of the bride
The high school commencement exercises
were held Friday evening. May 90. PreHi.
school delivered tho address Tho graduates