davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-02-12

The chlld's unkempt appearance
and anxious face smote upon her.
"You dear little one!"
Tears fell on the soiled face Kath-
crime drew a deep breath as she
looked steadily at Hilda.
I'm runned on" said the child,
solemnly.
Katherine gave her q trembling
kiss. "Our housekeeper didn't like
Martha. She's our back cook. And
Mrs. Martha called her q
box of lemons. only papa don't know
it. he's too III to know things-went
away two days ago. I'm hunting
three mothers One mother for
papa.
The roses came back and glowed
In Katherine's cheeks while she
laughed and wept at the same time J
"Its a secret. though" said Hilda.
81 won't tell anybody but you.
There's no buttons on Johnny's trou-
sers, and he won't say his prayers.
and he goes swimmin' an blisters
his back. an Mrs. Lemon put all the
cold cream on her own hands. an
shook Johnny, an he told me she
was sauerkraut stead OF a lemon,
an Topsy's dead, an don't have
nc birthday, an two years since l
had "A mamma. an I'm going to get
US three mothers fore go home to
breakfast"
God forbid that | should make q
mistake." Katherine whispered. She
had placed Hilda gently In chair.
turned the child's hat around. wiped
her hot face. braided her hair. and
was now putting on her own hat.
"The doctor was talking to papa the
other day" continued Hilda. "an' he
said: Charlie, that Miss Holcombe
is pretty near a saint, isn't she?' An
went in an said: No. you're not I,
Cause I didn't work the green grass
hopper right on the card an had TO
work II over again, A saint Is some
thing that lives In heaven. my Sun
day schoOl teacher says, apoloslz'
ed Hilda. seeing queer look on
Miss Holcombe's face. AN you live
down here an have eyes like
Wordys mothers dark blue pansies! I!
II you'll come 10 our house an be
our three mothers I'll be good--in-
deed. will. I'll not tease John
n.y." And Miss Holcombe said !:
Come on Hilda. Wen go home
now and see what your papa says"
A great light shone in Judge
Hopes eyes as Miss Hoicombe en-
tered his room leading Hilda by the
hand.
Katherine said ver- simply 10 him:
Charlie. | am ready have come
10 be the three mothers"
The Detroit times., 1916-02-12
MOrtllaI'y

FRY-Feb. 10. Marshal c., beloved
husband OF Mary J. Fry tnee
Barry). father OF Mary. Catherine
and Margaret Fry. Funeral Mon
day from residence, 125 christi
ancy-st.. at s:i5 and Holy Redeem
er church at 0. Member Branch 81.
G. NJ. II. A.
HOI.Tz-Feb. IL. at the home OF her
sister. Mrs. William Hout. l56 Ma
tionai-aye., Ida Minnie. beloved
daughter OF John and Amelia Holtz.
sister of Mrs. Arthur Avery and
Fred Holtz, OF Buffalo. n. Y. No
tice OF funeral later.
HuNTER-Feb. 10. 1915. at his resi-
dence. 1871 Warren-ave. west,
George ID, beloved husband OF
Edith NJ. and father OF Gladys. MIL
dred and Frederick Hunter. aged W
years. Funeral Monday at y. m.
lnterment at Woodmere.
william H.. 20l Fourth
ave-. at II y. m. Thursday. after
extended illness. Survived by Wild
dow. four brothers and two sis
ters. Funeral Monday from reSa-
dence at $50 and Holy Trinity
church at o'clock. via auto.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-12
e!,'''t',' a,t,'''''.. | 't1t Ss,; i;

Cash with srdsr. IL charged, 90 .
No trans,snt Advertising inserted
Tor less than les. with cAsi; lsc IL
charged. per insertion
The above ratss npp.y to all ciAsst.
neations except Births. Cards OF
Thanks, Obituarisi. Meeting Notices
and ell ADO preceding Male Help.
and Meeting Notices Minimum
enarse. ssc for IS words or less. Over
16 words third cents for
each extra we ro-
The Detroit times., 1916-02-12
Births
BOYS

BOYS
John h. Schultz, 1s0 Concord: Jo-
Bsrra@ sgs m9pf'yFnT Fman wi so SMITH css
q. Pollard, SIS Vermont; Dean c.
kerney. i62 Piuette: Raymond Brad
ley. Providence hospital; Charles A:
3. Hartford. Providence hospital:
Willie Dickey. EOS Cleveland; Tony
cumbo. 1859 Cadillac. Abraham Auds.
1t1S Canneid east; Thomas Anthony.
o,, ii AS0G aoy i.s'f e 6uSiu s. f'iss ISL ss semn M
Wright. sos Fisher; Hymen Rubin.
Harper hospital; James Sladz, 2t6 IL.
GsnsS r.Tmana Jchn AoSrsm Ssrsn sss ss LYSs: Eoss
John. W Adams, asS DraEoon; John
skorka, 122 Turner-al.; Paul Kuro.
ski. 3os GARFIELD; Theodore II Miller.
womans i,sl hospitai; uSt ducius Psrhi,,. Pssehiin,.
Il % Carrie; Glenn M. wiekham. itsi
Lafayette blvd: David J. Osgood. 23i
Psii,ster; Arthur Van vyne.. ~ Louis;
Adeibert swsrthout, 80 Walnut; sid
Iisle. 1851 i, Jefisrscn: Arthur
Fieischhsuer, $40 Chalmers; John X.
Moore. 1se Englc;. Robert II. Wat
nun, $40 Hiilger: James stafford, AL
81. Jean; Walter ssdlow:ki. 5.e Fer
vanis.
Theophile Dsyck, t3e Medium. Ed
ward L. Mahon. 17s LaSalie; Mike
shurarcxynski, IL Paterson; Aaron
Small, ~ Division; Msrtle Graboski.
$40 Dubois, Rupert J. McNelll. is2
Bagiey Henry Farmer, 13s Putnam:
Charles spitaly. Providence hospital;
Edward Bromly. Providence hospital;
Thomas Johnston. 1s7 Fifth: Maurice
Taylor. Providence hospital: Arthur
Barr Providence hospital, Joseph
radxicska, ,oss Proctor: Adam Autos;
li20 Junction: Valentine Ivan, 81
Hammond. Joseph Kacmarczk. $40
Military: Frank J. Darling. 3s Bull.
Alexander Ostrowski, ags Dubois; Jo-
seph czajkowski. SOS Leland. John
Carl, 2s Cspgrain; Mathew J. steslitz.
Isl Lovett. Stanlslaw Pesth. 20 kre-
kow.pLI Paul kuroski, a0s Garfield
Martin p. Han. SO Noryell-pl;; Georgs
F1scher, 80 Horton; John Roglnski,
1910 campbell Carl r.. storm. .llo
KiplinE; William r. Hull 20 ". Pal.
mer; Paul Y. Henkei. Grace hospital
branch; Don Munger. Harper hospi-
tai. William Provoncher, 1907 Yer
Evsil. iSss sn sa"sn.. 80 e'''sl' ''o'
The Detroit times., 1916-02-12

MeLOGAN-Willtam H.. ZOl fourth-
sstsnded Illness survived BY Wild
dow. four brothers and two, Sis
ters. Funeral Monday from resa-
dence at $50 and Holy Trinity
church at 3 o'clock, via auto.
Try Bemp y.uras esrysos."
Flowers for Everybody"
The L. Bomb Floral Company.
Main .SUs adssr' fosesiIss; iss s.,..-..
HELP wANTEu-NALx.
sooKKEEPERs. s,snosrapssrs and
general office help wishing POSI-
8 Miller Agency. S3s chamber Of
Commerce
BRIGHT BOY to run errsnds; refer
ences required 100 Randolph.
STRONG BOY to deliver groceries.
Apply 9is Lawton-ave.
ALL-AROUND AUTOMOBILE wagon
painter for custom shop. 1875 Gra-
BARBER for afternoon and evening;
81 and half over s.. 36i Brush-st.
BARBER wanted steady at once;
ROou WdStS lS5F ST AuDin.
BOY wanted to learn the cut flower
business, must be active and will
ing TO learn. 2s4 Randolph.
BOY wanted. shop work and to learn
trade. AL Jefferson east.
BOY wanted with wheel for night
work: steady job 703 Woodward
BOY about is with experience In drug
store. 7s3 Woodward
BOY wanted to work In drug store
1888 Grand River.
BOY wanted for grocery delivery.
BOY wanted. 81 Michigan.
BUsHELMAN wanted. Apply l3s ST.
Aubin-ave.
BUTCHER-First-c class man: one
who can make sausage. Apply 6S6
ST. Aubin.
GOVERNMENT examinations. Thor
ough instruction IS. Returned II
not appointed, Particulars free
Washington. ID. G.
TA1LoRs wanted: busheimen. Call at
III West Warren.
WANTED Stenographers come
ready for work. ss5 Lakeview-sve.
wANrED-cake maker 1885 Michi-
gan-ave.
wANTED-Experien fender shap-
ers and pinching-in hands. 500
Clay-ave
WANTED-First-cl class motor assem-
blers. drill press hands and car
penters. Apply 65i Franklin.
WANTED-Tcamster to drive single
truck team. Apply 231 w. Mil
waukee.
wANTED-Boy for drug store. about
Is years old 23ls Woodward.
YOUNG MAN wanted for grocery and
delivery. references 50 Melrose.
WANTED Statesmen to sell lots In
Pinewood, Golf View. Hickory
Esh KnG Mop;rS.s and Ss Ssk kisss
class subs. near Detroit and at
Royal Oak Frank r. Briggs, s3s-9
Dime Blk. Bldg. Cherry 2see.
wANTED--Tool makers. lathe hands.
Jones and Lamson low swing lathe
operators. automatic screw machine
and boring mill operators. The
Pierce Arrow Motor Car Co.
IT
TANTED-AGEN'rS.
AGENTS to travel by auto TO intro
duce our ESQ fast-selling, popular
priced household necessities. The
greatest line on earth. Make $40
a day easy. Complete outfit and
automobile furnished free TO work
ers. Write today for exclusive ter
ritofy. +. ID. Conway. sales mgr.
is American bldg. Cincinnati. %.
HELP WANTED-FEMALE
GOOD PLAIN COOK. GIG Cass-ave.
CASHIER wanted. 232 Randolph.
COMPETENT housemaid for 81 Kir-
by-ave. west.
GOOD GIRL to assist with house
work. 435 Baldwin. near Kerche-
val.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-12

BUILDERS
Lots with all improvements
and ripe for homes.
SOUTHERN AVE-, be-
tween Cicotte and Gilbert.
Rapidly growing section.
Price $450-Easy Terms.
HOMER WARREN & CO.,
1927 Chamber of Commerce.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-12

Beautiful S-room brick veneer home,
completed in October. must be sold
on account of recent death in fam
ily. Entire house is finished in oak
and dec grated throughout Recep-
ton hall with open staircase. large
living room with fireplace, beamcd
dining room aud exceptionally
large Kitchen. Four bedrooms and
bath. Living and dining rooms have
French silver fixtures and French
doors. Sun parlor. sleeping porch.
steam heat, instantaneous hot wa
ter heater, enameled laundry tubs,
garage. Everything modern and
no details omitted: $3.50 will Sc
cure H. only shown by appoint
ment. l.. w. MKENNA. 602 Hodges
bldg Cadillac 5115,
The Detroit times., 1916-02-12

DIR. Eva Harding. a physician or
Topeka. Kan. Is a candidate for the
Democratic congressional nomina.
tion In the first Kansas district. BE.
sides opposing militarism, DR.. Hard.
ing's platform includes national pro-
hibition. nationwide suffrage. moth
ers' pensions. recall OF judges, old
age pensions for those who deposit
money for this purpose with the gov
srnment. a national rural credits law
for farm tenants. a tariff for rev
enue. government aid In road build
In and the construction OF public
vbfhs TO control the food waters OF
~ 1fissourf and Mississippi valleys.
d
The Detroit times., 1916-02-12
w. A. SLAYTON
HAMILTON AVE, $1,000

ss7 Fourteenth-ave. Phone Walnut
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-01
REALTY MEN TO TEST
THE PAYING BONDS
Say They Did Not Garry Because
They Did Not Receive Two
Thirds of Vote.
THEY WANT NEW LEGISLATION

The legality of the paving and
grading bonds for Douglas county is
to be tested in the courts by the
Omaha Real Estate exchange,
Because there are many divergent
opinions as to whether a majority Of
votes cast is sufficient to carry road
paving and grading bonds, the ex-
change has decided TO seek TO enioin
the county commissioners from adj
vertising grading and paving bonds
for sale on the strength of the vote
cast for the Sl,700,000 paving and
grading bonds which we're voted upon
at the spring primary.
Following is the resolution passed
Whereas. The Board ~ County Commits.
sioners has certified that the grading and
paving bonds for county roads were carried
by majority vote, and
Whereas, We believe that the bonds will
not be legal because they did not receive =
two-t thirds vote and for other reasons there
fore, he IL
Resolved That the president appoint a
committee Of five with fun power 20 en-
gage an attorney and 10 commence an IN.
junction suit 10 determine the legality oi
such bonds and.
whereas, This exchange Is In favor o.
paving the highways under proper restrie
Nlpnht ihhfhinfet ne II
Resolved, That the president appoint
committee Of five 20 prepare bill 10 pre-
sunt 20 the next Legislature providing fol
the paving OF public highways under a pro
vision that the cost thereof be apportionet
between the state. the county and upon th'
land frontage.
The committee to investigate tht
matter and seek the injunction II
made up OF w T. Graham, d. {. Pat
terson, J w. Robbins, Frank II. Mey
efs and +. D, Wead,
The committee to draft a suitabl,
bill for introduction in the legislator,
seeking to get bonds for this payins
and grading is made up Of ]. Fl. Du
mont, Harry Christie, John l.. Nc
Cague, N. p. Dodge, jr.. and Charles
Saunders.
Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-01
Lincoln Caddies
Win an Easy Strike
trrom a stair Correspondent

Lincoln, Neb., May 31.-(Special)-
! Don't scab or you will get kicked in
the pants"
This sign won bloodless strike for
caddies at the Lincoln Country club
here today, when all of the caddies
except two, numbering in all about
thirty, evidently taking lesson from
the efforts Of the common laborers
earlier in the week, liked the price
from 40 TO 50 cents for the course.
DR.. c. f. Ladd, president OF the
Country club, capitulated Immediately
as soon as he saw the imposing array
Of piekets formed by the caddies in
front OF the Country club grounds.
The caddies did not even have to
argue or suggest an arbitration board.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-01
MRS. JOHANNA FRANKLIN
DIES AFTER 60 YEARS HERE

Mrs. Johanna Franklin, aged SO, died
this morning al the family residence,
Fourth and State streets, after an
illness Of several weeks. The fun
eral. services will be held Thursday
morning at ST Phillips church ato:30.
Intermnet will be made in St Mary's
cemetery,
Mrs Franklin is survived BY one
son, Henry Of this city, two daugh-
ters, Mrs. NJ. ]. Kane. Omaha. and
Mrs. Walter Alexander, Tekamah;
one brother, Michael Mccarthy,
Florence; and three sisters, Mrs.
Daniel Ryan, Florence, Mrs. Frank
Kitchmark and Mrs, II. A. Gentle
man, both OF Omaha.
Mrs Franklin had lived in Omaha
90 years, coming here when she was
three years OF age, She was a prom
inent dge and church worker
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-01
MCDONALD SHOWS
GLASS AT TRAPS
County Commissioner Leads Field
at First Trap Shoot of Season
at Carter Lake Club
MDoUGA1L BEST cANoEIsr

Henry Mcdonald, county commits
sioner.. won the fifty-bird blue rock
shooting contest Tuesday, the
first meet Of the season by the Carter
Lake Gun club The shoot was held
in the grounds Of the Carter Lake
club and was witnessed by goodly
throne OF enthusiasts. Mr. Mcdonald
did moi make a miss in his first round
OF fifteen, missed one on the second
round Of fifteen and only one IN the
last series OF twenty birds Dan Whit
ney was second with forty-six out OF
a possible fifty, and Carl Goucher was
third with iorty-two.
The club will meet every Sunday
afternoon during the season
The trap shoot scores were as fol
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-01
NEW FERRY AT BELLEVUE
WILL START TO CROSS luNE

The new lsffYhoat 'Fontsntlls Is
to begin operations hsfeetn Nstewr
ana lhs loNa hank at ere Missouri
river ia Mills county Iowa. Imn
tay ed ihn Week This b ths boat
built and Oh De- operated hy 81 E
Holman ~ HailftNe tt ga expected
ihtt ths facility tar ltaht9rftAtaH l'I
bring Hufh 20 thf Mills county Iowa
lNa stock o. the Omaha market Than
tat heretofore reached hffs Fht
Nummff Al tl4b ot Omaha hflast tn
iHaHt6 ibN tFaitgt
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-01
Sioux City Golfers
Lick Local Cracks

Bill Clark. the Omaha Field club
pro. and Fred Wernther. ran into too
uueh class when they tangled with
Mike Sherman, formerly Clark's as
sistant and now a Sioux City pro-, and
Fred Morgan Of Sioux City, at the
Field club Monday. Clark and Wern-
her were trimmed by the Sioux City
pair By seven points
Sherman and Morgan came TO
Omaha 10 make arrangements for a
number'oi local golfers TO so to Sioux
City this coming sunday, Clark ex-
nects 10 take about fifteen OF the
Field club cracks UP 20 do the Sioux
GitVians 40.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-01
CONTESTS ATTRACT
NOTICE AT CHICAGO
Managers Turn Attention to Contro-
yersy Over Seating of Sixty
Two Delegates
T. R. ORGANIZERS ARE ACTIVE

Chicago, May 3l-Completion Of
organization OF business men in every
state in the union pledged TO use their
influence to induce delegates TO the
republican national convention TO vote
for Theodore Roosevelt as the party's
nominee for president was announced
today by Herbert /. Satterle, acting
manager Of the. Chicago Roosevelt
headquarters.
]. Ogden Armour is head Of the
Roosevelt business mems organiza-
ton in Illinois The organization OF
the entire country by states was be-
gun in New York eight days ago and
Is purely a voluntary movement Mr.
Satterle explained II is expected the
business men will render effective aid
In Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Iowa, Wis
consin and other states which have
"favorite son" candidates for presi-
dent in influencing delegates to sup
port Roosevelt as a second choice in
the convention.
Managers of the Hughes, Roose-
welt, Cummins, Fairbanks, Weeks and
Root campaigns have turned their at
tention to the contest over delegates
which will be heard by the republican
national committee beginning June 5.
There are forty contests involving the
seats OF sixty-two delegates and the
managers for the different candidates
will closely watch the progress OF the
fights and especially those in the
southern states.
Mrs. Frank S. Lusk OF Missoula,
Mont, elected delegate to the re-
publican national convention at di-
rect primary, arrived here today. She
Is instructed to vote for Senator Cum
minis.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-01
Washington Affairs

Drowning Of three seamen Of the collier
Hector Sunday In Ocoa bay, Santo Do
mingo, BY the capsizing OF whalehoat was
reported 70 the Navy department by Rear
Admiral Caperton.
Bills permitting charitable hospitals 10
secure alcohol free OF tax and prohibiting
the filling Of fermentinR tubs ofteuer than
every forty-elRht hours IN sweet mash dis
tilleries oftener than every ninety-six hours
In sour mash dlFulleries were favorably
reported by the house ways and means
committee.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-01
GERMANS CARRY
FRENCH TRENCHES
Gallo Positions From Southern
Ridge of lie Mort Homme TO
Cumieres Taken by Storm.
PARTIAL ADMISSION BY PARIS

London, May 3l.--Freneh positions
on front OF approximately two miles,
extending from the southern ridge Of
lie Mort Homme to the Cumieres viii
lage, northwest OF Verdun, have been
captured by the Germans, according
to the latest official communication
from Berlin. In addition, the Teutons
again have pressed forward in the
Thiaumont wood northeast of Verdun
and added to their line in the eastern
part OF it. ~.
These gains, made during the viei-
Gus fighting of Monday, have been in
part admitted by Paris, which has re-
ported the loss OF 800 meters OF sd-
vanced trenches northwest of Cumi-
eres and the retirement from similar
positions to the south OF the road be-
tween Bethincourt and Cumieres Ber-
lin says the Germans captured 1878
prisoners, including several staff Off
GERS.
AIOuIlu LE MOII IlOlllIilE anu W.
mieres violent bombardment is still
in progress, but there has been less
ening in the intensity Of the fire Of the
big guns northeast OF Verdun Since
the fighting OF Monday there appar-
emily have been no infantry attacks
on either side OF the Meuse.
The Austrisns have begun another
attack against the Italians in the Po-
sina region, southwest Of Posina, and
farther north along the upper reaches
OF the Aslieo river on the Austro-
Italian border South OF Posina Aus
trians prepared for their offensive
with a bombardment, but, according
to Rome, the Italians after a desperate
struggle against the Austrian infantry
retained their positions, In the Lagar-
ina valley, on the Pasubio sector, and
in the Sugana valley at Ospedaletto
the Austrians arc heavily bombarding
the Italian positions.
Germans Attack Russians.
On the Russian front the Germans
essayed an offensive northeast OF Al.
guistinpo, but were driven back TO
their trenches by the Russians. The
Austrians in Galieia met with a mo-
mentary success near Gliadki. driving
the Russians from a position and cap
turing 1t. The Russians, however, IN
counter attack recaptured the post
Near Boutehaehe the Austfians at
tempted an offensive, but Ii was put
down by the Russians fire
On their front In Asiatle Turkey
the Russians reported the situation
unchanged Consmnunopls says near
Frlahs, north ot the kutsEl.Amufa
Ifegion, the Turks sIlsucsd two British
guns and took prisoners Ia a surprise
ATTACK
I The Germans are with The nulFaf
ANS IN The advance into Greek Mace
donna thf lnNa8iua, according o.
HtFIln Waa made AZ 4 protection
against . surprise attack which The
entente allies wtfe plspnlHR
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-01
DlSL0CATES C0LLARB0NE
WHEN AUTO HITS WHEEL

James Farascio, 1918 South Ele
venth street, suffered a dislocation OF
the collar bone as the result OF an
accident at Sixteenth and Capitol
avenue, late yesterday
Fafascio was riding a motorcycle
south on Sixteenth street and ac-
cording 20 the police, Harry Miller.
who gives his address as Grand hotel.
Council Rluiss, hit the motorcycle
broadsidc with a large touring car
throwing the rider 10 the ground. Dr.
& II Shook, assistant police surgeon.
attended the man and later sent hm
20 bis home
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-01
Knights Templar
Decorate Graves of
Departed Members

Following an annual custom, the
members Of Mount Calvary Comman-
derry, No. ] Knights Templar, dec
GRATED the graves of their dead with
appropriate Memorial ceremonies.
Each OF the approximately $50
graves in cemeteries in Greater
Omaha and Council Bluffs were dec
GRATED with an American flag and the
Beauseant the flag of the order.
The following committee had
charge OF the decorating of the
graves: Luther Hcyt chairman; J. T.
Dysart, John Kelley, William 5. Rowe
and a. 6. Bower.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-01
MncDoupall rs Victor.


The one and one-half-mile sailing
canoe contest was won by George
MacDougall, with Ralph Leake sec
ond, and Floyd Finch third. Leake
pressed MacDougall hard with only a
few feet 10 60 until the turn when
MacDougalls superior generalship
took him through the water to vic.
tory. II was a pretty race and evoked
a hearty round Of applause.
Norman Brigham and Miss Mathie-
son won the safety-first canoe con-
test, which consisted OF demonstrat-
ing a proper landing. Finch and
Dickman won second and Ryan and
Robinson were awarded third place.
Mr.. MaeDougall won the half mile
canoe singles. He was seconded by
Parrish and Ruffner won third place.
In this contest the winner showed
real skill in the art OF canoeing.
Hold Novice Race.
The one-fourth mile novice canoe
doubles was won by Gilman and
Eychner, with Scott and Maggie sec
ond. There we're only two entries.
Wharton and Hanson won the
novelty yacht race with their
Omaha" This contest was display
OF skill in putting up sail and getting
away from dock The women's dou-
bic canoe contest was tied between
Misses Mathieson and Marquis and
Siebart and Barger
The one-half mile four-man canoe
race was won by Finch, Ryan, Mel
cher and Alabaugh in splendid man
ner
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-01

Stella, Neb., May 3l.-(Special y
Stella voted $1,000 electric light bonds
by a majority OF thirteen. The vii
lage board now has the power to es-
tablish an electric light plant or pur-
chase current at some convenient
point. The probabilities are that cur
rent will be purchased from Q. A
Cooper's electric light plant at Hum
boldt, fourteen miles southwest Of
Stella. in this county, and transmits
sion lines built between the two
towns
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-01
az Field al Hollow.

y These ten players then started the
swatfest from No. 10, the high man
dropping out at each hole as follows:
Mcconnell Koch, Gilchrist, Parish,
Bowman, Campbell, Moser and Nc
Cague, leaving Gould and Murtagh to
play the eighteenth. They tied and
in putting off the tie Murtagh won
pnd received the prize presented by
r. c. Wagner.
The pitching contest planned at
Happy Hollow was postponed on &C
count Of the large crowd.
In the semi-finals OF the play for
the Harry Frankfurt pride II. W.
Morrow 90 won over T. W. Austin
(5), 4 and 8, and B. H. Meile ~ won
pyer r. c. Wagner (ll) by one hole.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-01
PRINTING COMPANY
DOUBLES SCORE ON CREWS

The Omaha Printing Cos defeated
the ! %. Crews on the Crews grounds
Yesterday. q b. 3 Features ni the
game were tho batting ~ Morgan,
AlEood and 0'Neill al The Printers
d'Nell hit enc iof che limit Com
nfil, pitching iof chs Printers, wat
sIsht s'giks 0Hts and allowed only
three hWs Score
HMH
& ~. bsttttifGi "a
ususHu Omaha lFaHas ca. osebt1
tat aatwsrE EHaWt WeaFas sRt
EfHM
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-01
Fremont Bow Honored.

Fremont Neb. May 3l.-(Special.)
Alfred Fowler, son OF Mr., and Mrs
W. II Fowler OF Fremont, a gradu-
ate OF the 1910 Yale class, has been
chosen by the City National bank OF
New York from among the gradu-
ates to represent that institution in
the foreign field