davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-02
SECOND GAME.
ro:aIS....at lG - - totals 59t Q
'NNtt"h for rfottnr In .ichih

Philadelphia .... 80 / o g
lIroullSn ....... ..... n u u o u
summary: Runs hoff. Stock t2p. Crn.
Vain t?l. Whitfield. Two base hitS-Muwr"N,
Nmii"i, l.ud"ruS 90 rhrc"-hasc hit
Mfcr- HON" ram Cravath. D"uhl" play
olson. 'n;Hhnw 1" M"rll". IIitS-off rf"f-
fer Ia N Innings struck ,out-bv RiN"y.
or Rih"y; !; off Pfeff"r. J. rmrircs. Klein
and EmSlic. Time. IT.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-02

sTo,al.;,.:.sl s27l7 Totals. Is

score by innings; r.
fEsoyIdsnes . Q al
Bases Bases on halls-oit Tyson, ,a on Shut TT
SStIuck oNtccny schultz J. by Tyson o
mel EaErs Channe!i Sacrifice hits iira,m
ara (2D. C5rlstr0nl. Stolen bases-GilI l[on,,
Double rlays-Breinard to z Onsov 10
Eehuitz' GIL to Mcdonald 10 Hmmmcl SIC.
donald to Hummel. Hit by pi,rhsr-.J,rlt
son Cmpires. Carpenter and Clca-y Time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-02
FIRST GAME.
phiIaIlelphil Itr,nli,n
Totals. - j. To,nisSi -, ,
Ran for toomh. in eighth


i'hiladrlphia III q ~ f, q ~ a -,
lirooklyn $500. .... q q d q n, n n
summary: Runs -IaSk"rt 90. Nichoff two
has" hitS-Al"Nandcr. Nichoff. Coombs Pas
k.rt; i!ninc run Sk"r,. Sacrifice hits
stock. Niehof Douhi. Nlays-Olson to Gut
shaw: raskcrt to Iusi"r,is: stock Ia In-
Isrn" Hits-on toombs. y in innings
struck oui-hN Nl"Nand"r >: by CoomhS >.
10y Maruuard; J. Rnsc~ on ballS-off Ioonihs.
/ tmpircS. ki-m aud Emqi:". Time. 10!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-02
FTNNT ItNMF..
phtInbclphIR Wpshinxton.
ro.al. 2, ~, ro,al.. 9, II 2, 8

S,rr" hN innings r
philahcluhIu ....... % IL
WASHINGTON ........I -
Summary. Huus--Wit' Leonard. Foster.
Ncrrli" Sacrifice hItr-Williams f2.
Strunk Two-hasc hi,S--i.conard. Smith
stolen baF's ludg" i.awry Doubl. play
johnson. EIt--hv uI,chcr-hv Majors
Eosi"rt Struck out-hY Johnson. g:
hv Snho'4 Irurcs Nsliin and OI.ouSh-
lin 'Timc. 70
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-02
National League
RESULTS yES.r,:,,n,,

RESULTS Yesterday
ihilnh~lpha. 3; BROOKLYN o ttir,t r,mc,
cDmr). - 'N''"ha
Boston. 3; New York |.
CINCINNATI. e: Pittsburgh g.
~. Louis Chicago trninj
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-02
american League


gumcb. '''""'' thrst
Eumcb. 'H'"'' 'Nc'"nh
New York. :: Boston 3
tpnlH two games echedulrbl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-02
Now York.
RAN for Cady IN ninth
-Rattod for Gardner In eighth.
Ran :or Sho-" In ninth

;.a'i"d cor Fisher in firh
BpS'un ........ . q q n n ~
summary Runs Tanvrin. Lewis Walker,
r"ganr"reh ipinn. o:l. ,Msitcl. Old ring i2i.
base hits-i."v!s Janvrin. Three base hit
Porisiruauch Homo run-P'pr. Double Ulay
Hirn 20 f;cd"ou Bases on ballS--off Shore.
!. ntf Cnllop /; or Shockcr. :? off MAYS. /.
lh'T--"H NavE ia Is INNINGS off Shock
nr. In "a innings; or Fisher. in 1 Ia
'nnirrs Struck ont-hy MAYS, >: by Shock
- tTpi-"s Evnny and Chill Time,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-02
RICH MOND.

Summary: Stolen bnscs Mornn
TSnnkston. Sacrifice hits Moran
Wagner. Home rum - Hcndrvx
Three-bRsc hits-SIattery DnnIxston
fNo-bhsc. hit = DnmrRu.. Double
plny-kclIihcr tunnsSIstcdD Strucls
out-hy Gondbrcd. ;, by Ross, !.
BnscS on bnlis-OT Soodbrcd, =; sfY
HoHs. 4. Hit by pitrhcr-by Ross
tDnmranJ. tmpircs, Chestnut md
Freeman. Time, 80.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-02

cr Jacobs and First Bascmnn John
Ston out OF the game for objectin.
TO DECISIONS. The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-02
Stop Moran-Morris Fight

OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA, Sep
TEN Der I.-Attorney-Gene Free
Morris night, scheduled for Tulsa
Labor Day, would not he permitted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-02
North Carolina League
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
STANDING or THE CIVns

harlOtt-, {: Durham. ..
M M,nGn s 3: msherilsG Greensboro. g.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-02
STANDING or THE CI,.us

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
NcwDort News AT Norfolk.
Rocky Mount ut Pctrr.burv
Uort -mnuth. idlr.) '
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-02
STANDING OF THE c,.1,u

"HEKt THEY TI.AY TODAY
Boston at New York
philnilelphia at WASHINGTON
chicago mt Detroit
~. Louis Mt Cleveland
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-02
SECOND GAME.
Totals ... ~ - - - I. Totals - .
n.ti.h tnr Grlrn:M In slxth.

Score hs innings r
ptiladoluh!s .. q n . 49,
w Shiuctnu .-........ q OIL
Summary. Runs S,runk McInn!s. Pick
~. ShHrIs Two. base hi'-Pick Stolen
i->"s VIII n,gk t2, NcRrid, sacrinc.
Nth to Iudre. Bases on balls-oh
Craf' ,. OF Myers. III; hv nitchcr-hv
Mn "rs. Ciudrc Struck out-bv Craft
nv Myers . Wmh nirch-Mvcrs Passed
/. nd <HlNp Time
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-02
How They Stand To-Dav
international League

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Montreal. -; RICHMOND, .
fninIo. :: Providence. !.
baltimore. II: Rorhpster. q
Newark Toronto (wet rrn,ind.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-02

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
ABhevillo at Raleigh.
Greensboro at Winston salem
Charlotte at Durham.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-02
irginia League

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Petersburg. !: Rock, Mount. l.
Newport News. 81: Norfolk.
PORTSMOUTH. ldicD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-02
AMATEURS CLASH TO-DAY
TREASURY AND BUILDERS
MEET IN BROAD ST. PARK
Fine Amateur Game Nuy lie E>prctcd
when Washington aud Richmond
lNmnESIcrS Meet.
Amateur Line-Up

The lineup mud bnttinr order Of
bath clubs Tollu,s:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-02

T"ials 3, - ~. wo'a'S....Se II - J
Rail"d for Swv.,al In ninth
nhi"I t"r kHniI"hn"r ia fourth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-02

STANDING or TIL. cI,,u.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-12
The Last Touch of Distinction

you have studied architecture ornor decoration or
gI lethen you KNOW the curious and decisive
may often get from just single lucky last ou
house e lying be Just picture or curtain outside the
mere quite nothing which such instant feeling OF refine
and nominees handsome shelf OF books and IN all the Wo
purpose there of books compare with the ne"
mandy Volume" Issue of the Encyclopaedia Britannica
dainty attractive, distinctive tits genuine
OF thousand pages each light Mandy Voiune
TUX nome lacks the last stroke you do not possess IT,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-12
YOU CANNOT GO WRONG
In rNh;n

In Selling This Great Bargain
just remember this:
OF the new Eleventh Edition of the ENCYCLO-
PAED1A BRITANNICA, nearly 75,OOO sets have
already been sold at average price of $3.50 set
This means total of $140000OO for single edition
OF single work Nothing like this sale has ever
been known.
There are in the United States, or the British En-
pre, very few distinguished men who do not own
copy of this new edition. These include presidents
executives writers, men of every variety OF occupa-
tlonwmen like Judge Gary, President Eliot James
J; Hill, and hundreds of others, and the King OF
England and the Gar, and two Emperors.
The late Joseph Pulitzer bought B ets 95 Harvard professors
and their assistants SETS rs Columbia professors and SO on
All of these buyers paid from $166 to $3.50 set
You can now have identically the same work-line
Tor line, page for page the same, just smaller page
and type-at one-third these prices and on the small
monthly payment plan.
About ten day limited period does not mean
great outlay the possession of these splendid volumes might
mean to difference of thousands Of dollars just from know
Ing perhaps single fact which you gather therein
1t is not bargain to pass by. One dollar, with
!ne IN order form opposite, brings you the books
II you send this week
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-12
DID YOU EVER THINK

that any who could store his mind with equarter
of only the basic things the BRITAIN
MICA would be the most learned man who ever lived?
that he would know of the arts and sciences and
literature and of history and the great achievements of
mankind than any twelve men, living or dead?
of astronomy than Newton LaplaceP
more Of English history than Macauay or Frqude?
the world of life than Darwin PaSteur?
World Fiske1
painting sculpture than Vasar or Taine?
Africa than Stanley Livingstone?
of the story OF Greece than Gladstone or irotef
of
about electricity than Faraday?
about chemistry than Won Liebig2
human body than Claude Bernardo
about law and government than Sir Henry Mainer
In BRIEF such man would be modern ARISTOTLE
as ARISTOTLE was long dreamed to be-a master of
all knowledge.
With the ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA, you can
gain larger view of the history of the world and the
achievements of than you could gain from any other
set of books that have been published These 20
richly stored volumes contain in themselves all the
material for liberal education
single dollar:
But you must not delay Saturday is the last day.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-11

Sucy Fab would probably be de-
cribed by Roosevelt as "pussyfoet
Ihinaman.
Anyway, that is the impression
chinese Of Omaha, Minneapolis, St.
'aul and Milwaukee got Of him. Also,
hats about all they got, for the cat
ike Suey, though all innocent crea-
ure to look at, in reality is as deep as
he bottomless pit, and as bland and
,unning as he is innocent appearing.
OF course, to all this, appends a
narrative which an Omaha Chinese
eluctantly told after 1t appeared that
he writer already had most of the
story anyway and was persistent
enough to get the rest of it, whether
or no.
1t seems that the Harrison law,
and one or two other restrictions
Uncle Samuel had placed upon the
importation, manufacture and usage
of the we'll known product Of poppy
seed, fail entirely to make provision
for the sensitive obligatory nerve
which so delights an opium smoker
when there is any tar" around.
1t was week ago, when Suey Fab,
a stranger, who said he lived in
Minneapolis, edged into Wa On's lit
tie Twelfth street store and got
acquainted with celestial brethren
there. An evening later, in fan
tan game back OF another Chinaman's
store, he lost a few buttons and an
nounced he was "bloke." The an
nouncement made little impression.
Strangers who go "bloke" around a
fan-tan game in a Chinese emporium
are in exactly the same fix as the
bankrupt Celt who accompanied a
Scot into saloon.
What did register an impression
was little tin can with brass tag
on it, which Suey pulled from the
folds of his blouse and stuck under
the nose of one of the winners, a few
minutes later in a little te-chamber.
The winner shifted curiously-once.
Then a smile spread over his olive
features like a rash. He perked up!
Would the honorable Suey Fab OF
Minneapolis deign to partake Of some
of the humble Sammie Foy's worth
less winning? Would. the illustrious
and most eminent descendant Of the
yellow moon flatter the entirely use
less Sammie by sharing a mess of
nice chicken livers?
Yes, the illustrious Suey would par
take of the livers, but, no, he would
have none of the winnings. However,
if the sterling Samuel wished to be-
come fabulously wealthy, he (the Min
neapolis strangely would willingly ap-
point him Omaha jobber of some $50
similar tins, providing for fair prof
it, and also if things went right, might
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-11
Omaha Chinese Are Now Seeking
For Brother With the "Pussy-Feet'

consider him as permanent agent TO
further supplies. Anyway, the Is,
tins must be sold Immediately, a.
Suey, being of gentle birth, could il
afford the pangs incident to being
''bloke."
Now, to the Caucasian reader, who
hears but little OF the business which
surrounds the bamboo pipe, know
now that tin such as Suey Fab ex-
hibited is worth, under present condi-
tons, almost $3.50. 1t was goot
grade of gum opium, enough fol
many, many enjoyable journeys into
the land of pleasant dreams.
Sammie Foy's eyes glistened like
twin incandescents.
"You no say to nobodH he ex-
claimed, embracing his new found
friend.
During the next few days Samuel,
being, above all things, business
man, went around to his friends and
promoted sort of stock company
capitalized at $1,000, but not legally
incorporated.
A day or so later $50 Theoretically
sealed cans, exact replicas of the first,
were delivered few at a time at the
secret place designated. A couple OF
cans were picked out by Mr.. Suey Fab
and slit open, just to show that the en-
tire consignment was up to sample
grade.
He picked up his money and made
date with Sammie for yen hok
party that night.
Something kept him away. Some
thing continues to keep him away.
Sans suspicious got strong about
the fourth day, when one poor custo-
mer came up and offered to split him
wide open with a Ratchet unless GER
tain moneys were refunded immedi-
ately, if not sooner. Pc rendered
back one can of perfectly good Trini-
dad tar, such as is used in making
pavements for Flivvers to gallop on
1t was as unlike the "tar" necessary to
good, quiet smoke as quinine is like
honey.
Other cans were opened.
The investigation is complete now
The Omaha syndicate paid $1,000 for
just about three cans of opium, and
Of these three two had only inch lay
ers of opium spread on base of as
phalt.
The rest of the story is that the pus-
syfooting Mr.. Suey Fab, according to
an Omaha Chinaman, is travelling
around the country promoting similar
enterprises, and probably will con-
tinue to do so until overtaken by one
of those queer little steel hatchets
with which Chinese chop food, and
other things.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-11
Last Of Germans
Ordered Out Of
Portugal Gone

Correspondence OF the Associated Press.)
Lisbon, May 20.-The last of the
Germans ordered expelled under the
decree of the government have left
Portugal. Those who are to be in
termed are on their way tothe island to
Terceira, one OF the Azores group.
This island has been placed under the
military command of the governor of
the Azores and he has adopted the
measures necessary to maintain order
there. @ IT."
The ministry Of foreign affairs and
the police officers have for some days
been devoting their entire attention
to Germans in distress, Germans
anxious to deny their Teutonic ma
tionalty, Portuguese women married
to Germans and hence affected by the
governmental decree, and aged Ger
man women who have for years been
employed as servants in Portuguese
| families.
With the Germans, great many
Austrians and Turks have been ex.
PEELED. Large and important firms
have been forced to discontinue bust.
ness and number of factories have
closed.
Discovery has been made of faulty
machinery on some Of the German
steamships which the government re,
quisitioneyf Machine experts and op
cratives have reached here from Eng
land to effect repairs, and British
naval mission and other British gov
eminent representatives have arrived
Turn old furniture, household good.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-11
War is Likely to
Put an End to the
Dreyfuss Affair

Correspondence of the Associated Press)
Paris, May 25.-The war is ex-
pected to terminate all controversy
over the Dreyfus affair, which was
still subject of division among
Frenchmen at the beginning of hos
tilities. The royalist paper, the Ac-
ton Franchise, has dropped its daily
reminder of what it declared to be If
Irregularities committed by the court
of appeals in favor of Dreyfus, and
papers of all shades of opinion do
honor to those involved on both sides
of the question who have distin-
guished themselves in the war
Besides Pierre Drefuss, the COM
mandant's son, who was recently
cited for heroic conduct at Douamont,
Emile Dreyfus, his nephew, was
killed in the battle of Champagne just
after he had received the cross of the
Legion of Honor. Commandant
Dreyfuss himself is still command
ing the artillery of sector of the en-
trenched camp of Paris.
OF the men identified with the
movement against Dreyfuss, Colonel
du Patty de Clam and his sons have
all won the war cross and all of them
have been promoted in the Legion OF
Honor. Commandant Lauth has
been promoted lieutenat colonel,
while Commandments Pauline Saint
Morel and Antoine have won the
stars of general.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-11
GRAIN And PRODUCE MARKET
Cash Demand Active and Sales
Light, but Most Samples Sell
at Lower Prices.
WHITE CORN UP A TR1FLF

Omaha, June 10, 1915.
Cash wheat was weak today. selling from,
1000 lower. The cash demand was fairly
active and the receipts light. but most OF
the samples sold at lower prices,
The corn market ranged generally from
Nc higher for white corn and We lower for
the yellow and mixed. Corn receipts wsr.
very light and the cash demand for this
cereal was fairly active.
The oats market was rather dull and
the saies were light, Oats sold from un.
changed 10 No lower,
Rye and barley wore quoted at practi-
ealiy unchanged prices
Clearanoea were; Wheat and -four, eauai
70 $4,000 bu., corn, ss2. 900 bu. oats. 49,
ooe bu.
Liverpool close: Wheat. unchanged; corn,
ID lower.
Primary wheat receipts were 722,ooo bu
and shipments $4,000 bu., Against receipts
Of Nb.ooo bu. and shipments OF $4,000 bu.
last year.
Primary corn receipts wore $4,000 bu.
and shipments b7l.o0o bu,. against receipts
Of $4,000 Blu. and shipments of 100000 bu.
last year.
Primary onts receipts wero $4,000 bu.
and shipments $4,000 bu,, against receipts
Of $4,000 bu. and shipments Of $4,000 bu.
-
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-11
EMERALD STAR PREFERS
THE MOVIES TO OPERA

Not many stars of the screen are
blessed with talent and ability beyond
pantomimic portrayal. as is Miss Do
lores Cassinelli, popular leading lady
with the Emerald Motion Picture
company of Chicago, who attended
the movie ball in Omaha last week.
Since severing her connection with
the Essanay company, Miss Cassinelli
who has an exceptional voice, and has
studied both in America and abroad,
has had many offers TO embark upon
an operate career, each of which in
its turn has been rejected.
To be able to sing in grand opera,
10 dance we'll enough to receive offers
from Ambrosiny, to play the piano at
the most exclusive of recitals, aside
from having attained the goal OF star
deed, be termed talent supreme"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-11
Won Papeh Is Now
Doing Holland on
a Secret Mission

Correspondence OF the Associated Press)
Amsterdam, Netherlands, May 20
Captain Franz Won Papen, recalled
at the request OF the United States
government as military attache of the
German embassy at Washington
and who has come to Holland on a
secret mission, has a purpose which
is three-fold, according to the Am
sterdam TELEGRAPH. This newspaper
does not merftion Captain Won Papen
by name but alludes to him as a
"first-class specialist who only recent
ly arrived here after covering himself
with worldwide fame in the exercise
OF functions in another neutral coun-
try"
The NTelegraff says that the "spe-
cialist" has come here, first, to OBJ
tain information of military and po-
litical nature; to watch foreigners
residing or visiting Holland; to en-
deavor to influence public opinion
in favor OF Germany.
The German secret information
service in Holland is being reorgan-
lied, the Telegram asserts, the efforts
Of the specialist" along this line be-
ing the centralizjng OF diverse and
scattered elements of the Teutonic
espionage service in this country. He
has established the Central Protec-
tive service at The Hague and prog
ress has been made with the .organi-
cation OF the service at Rotterdam,
according to the newspaper, which
declares that similar efforts at Am
sterdam have been a little backward
In the Rotterdam branch Of the
service, the TELEGRAPH says, l42 men
and sixty-two women have been en-
rolled, recruited principally among
walters, porters and other hotel and
cafe EMPLOYEES,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-11

CATTLE-Receipts have been very liberia
this week, being In fact about as heavy a.
any recent week and considerably larger
than year ago. While there has beer
quite a sprinkling OF good to choice cattle
the bulk OF receipts has been made up OF
tair to pretty decent kinds. Prices on the
best cattle have worked steadily upward
being lt@25c higher than last week. and
the highest on record at this point Al
the same time the fair to pretty decent
kinds are 16@25c lower. While everyone
says cattle are steadily advancing, It would
be well for the country to fully under.
stand that 1t is only the extreme tops thai
are advancing. while the great majority Of
all the cattle coming to market are steadily
easing off.
Good to choice cows are stronger, while
the Medium grades and everything show
Ing gras' Is around csc lower than last
week.
Good to choice feeders are Just as high
as they have been any time. but other
grades are around 25c lower than last week
Quotations on cattle Good to choice
beeves. $l020Qi0.90; fair to good beeves.
$500 lc 20; common to fair beeves. $3.50
$50; good to choice yearlings, S9.76@lO.56;
fair to good yearlings Ss,759s75. common
to fair yearlings. $zg5@s5O; good to choice
heifers, $S.00QS.75. good to choice cows,
T.7S@S6O; ialr to good cows, $6.75@I75:
common to fair cows, s45og675; good to
choice feeders, $s.O0@S.75; fair to good feed
ers, s760QS.00: common to fair feeders
se.sO@Z6O; good to choice stockers, $A76 q
1850: stock heifers, s6.50QSO0; stock cows
$6.60@7bO; stock calves, $725@B75; veal
calves, ssooQl2.oo; bulls. stays, etc. $3.50
QS.50,
HoGs-There was just an ordinary sort
Of Saturday hog market, arrivals being
estimated at 1903 cars. or $500 head. This
brings the six days supply up, to $3.50
head. which Is nearly 1000 larger than a
week ago $500 heavier than two weeks ago.
and larger than for the same period last
year by something like 100 head
The market was just continuance of yes
terdays prices scoring a fresh nickel ad-
vance. Shippers started the ball rolling
when they took quite few hogs on early
rounds at figures that were generally &c
higher, and packers soon followed their lead.
their purchases being with very few ex-
ceptions &c up, Movement started very early.
and was active from the outset, a clearance
being made by shortly after 9 o'clock.
A good share of the sales was made at
S9109926, with some OF the best heavies
as high as 1880, the top. Despite the reac-
ton the last half of the week, prices are
still big 16c lower than week ago. Dur
Ing the first three days the market broke
q good soc. packers dominating the trade
completely. but Thursday shipping demand
improved somewhat and since then prices
have been on the upgrade. Just about half
of the decline having been regained. Active
| markets featured the weeks trading move
ment being brisk even on days when declines
OF q dime or more were being enforced. Con-
trary to the general rule there were no bad
closes. On only one occasion did packers
make any real effort to weaken the late
market and that day they failed to get
away with II.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-11
VICTIMS OF AUTO
TRAGEDY BURIED
funeral Services for Mrs. Arthur
Storz and Mrs. W. J. Bartlett
Privately Held.
FOREST LAWN RESTING PLACE

Funeral services for Mrs. Arthur c.
tori and her sister, Mrs. Walter J.
Bartlett, victims of an automobile
tragedy Thursday evening, were held
privately yesterday at the Arthur
Storz residence, 1920 Cunning. Only
relatives and a few close friends at
tended the services, which were con-
Quoted by Rev. T. J. Mackay Of All
Saints church.
Burial was at Forest Lawn, where
the sisters were placed side by side.
The wishes of the bereaved husbands
were that the funeral should be pri-
vate and as simple as possible.
The pallbearers for Mrs Storz were
Richard Murphy, George Graham, Ed
ward Lawler, Harry WEIGH, Edward
Pegau and Willard Durkee.
For Mrs. Bartlett, H. L. Martin, P
E. Bristow, H. A. Kleide, James Muir
tagh, D. P. Egan and A. G. Cleminson.