davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-09
Cornhuskers Defeat Old
Enemies, Missouri Tigers
Nebraska Team Overcomes Early Lead and Goes
Ahead in Second Quarter, Increasing Lead in
Third Quarter, Opponents Scoring Three in This
Session; Neither Squad Counts in Final Period
BY KARL LEE.


Columbia, Mo-, Nov. 8.-(Special
Telegram)-Pounding home two
touchdowns and a substantial lead
early, the Cornhuskers today won
their first victory of the season by
taking the measure of the Missouri
Tigers on Rollins field, by score
of IL to S. The scores were counted
by Dale and Henry.
The loss Of Anton Stankowski
captain and quarterback for the Mis-
souri, squadron, shortly after the
opening of the game counted heavily
on the morale of the Missourians.
Running down on punt the Tiger
captain fell and broke his right leg
Just above the ankle bone.
The Husker scores were made in
the second and third quarters. Both
followed a battering-ram attack, in
which the line plunglng of big Fred
Dale, 205-pound fullback, played an
important part, figured largely. Dale
made a run towards the middle OF
the third quarter, while Henry
darted 81 yards across the goal line
at the opening of the second,
The Missouri scores were gifts.
Tigers Score Safety.
Quarterback Newman, in receiv-
ing long punt by Lewis, the Mizzo
end ran behind his goal line in an
attempt to cvade a Missouri tackle.
He was tackled from behind, and
the ball being carried back of his
own goal line, counted safety and
two points for the Tigers. Lewis
drop-kicked in the second game.
The game was played on a water
sogged, sluggish field. The con-
duct of the Missouri team was SINH
lar to that of the Huskers in their
battle with Iowa State at Lincoln
last week, sluggish and lacking the
usual SHOW me" pep. Except Ill
two or three instances, when for.
ward passes worked with unusual
accuracy, the Tigers did not con-
tribute to the thrill.
Nebraska play, on the other hand:
with five substitutes i'll the line and
back field, was a logged fight from
the start. Only once during the
entire encounter did the Huskets
tumble the ball and this once cost
the Scarlet and Cream but very lit.
tie. Nebraska worked forward
passes for an approximate OF llC
Yards, adding much to the brilliance
of the Huskers' offensive. The
Tigers completed four of eight at
tempts.
Newman at Quarter.
Captain Dobon. Nebraska leader
did not enter. Newman at quarter
oficiated in the general stuff and
that his work was we'll done is com
mented on on all sides in Columbia
"Some quarterback, you have there,
is the usual remark that is directed
at the few Husker rooters in town
Dale also is being complimented as
"some fullback."
The Huskers, early in the game
looked like a minus factor. In the
first quarter Nebraska brought the
ball to the Missouri 34-yard line
and subsequently lost the ball on
downs. 1t was strange back held
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-09
Illinois Makes Last Minute
Rally and Defeats Gophers

Minneapolis, Nov. 8.-Outplayed
for three periods, Illinois recovered
its fighting spirit toward the close
of the game and defeated Minnesota,
10 to 6. Ralph Fletcher, who re-
placed Sternaman at right halfback
for Illinois at the start of the sec
ond period, pulled the game out of
the fire for the visitors in the last
period, making touchdown and
kicking goal. A few moments later
he drove a pretty place kick over
from the 40-yard line. Minnesota
scored in the second period through
long runs by Oss.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-09
Cup Challenger Arrives
to Overhaul Racing Yacht

New York, Nov. 8.-Sir Thomas
Upton, challenger for the Americas
cup, arrived in New York Satur-
day, to make arrangements for the
overhauling of the Shamrock Nv,
the yacht with which he hopes to
capture the famous trophy. Sir
Thomas announced that he intended
TO send over in April his 23-meter
Shamrock, which, he said, had won
more cups than any other yacht in
British waters, to be used as trial
horse" for the contender.
As previously stated, the chal-
1enger will ask that the first race
be on June "a, off Sandy Hook.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-09
Pittsburgh U. Wins Title by
Defeat of Wash. and Jeff

Pittsburgh, Nov. 8.-The Uni-
versity of Pittsburgh gridiron eleven
won the western Pennsylvania foot
ball championship at Forbes field
today by defeating Washington and
Jefferson college for the fifth
successive year, 7 to e. 1t was the
hardest fought contest staged here
this season and was witnessed by
more than $4,000. persons.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-09
Michigan Aggies Defeat
South Dakota in First Period

East Lansing. Mich, Nov. g.
Long gains by Springer and several
brilliantly executed forward passes.
paved the way to Is to 0 victory
for the Michigan Aggie over South
Dakota. The two touchdowns were
scored in the first two periods.
In the third period, Ashley, South
Dakota's left halfback, tore hole
through the Farmers line and
reached the 25-yard line before be.
ing overtaken by Springer. This
visitors worked IS yards nearer the
Aggie goal before being stopped, an
intercepted pass giving Michigan
the ball, which was worked out OF
danger by a series of line smashes
and off-tackle plays.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-09
Brooklyn Player Is
Winner Of 80-Inning
Billiard Contest

Cleveland, O., Nov. S.-Charles
Otis of Brooklyn defeated Hugh
Heal of Toledo in the first game
of Saturdays play in the three
cushion championship billiard tourn-
ament by score of 50 to 43 in 80
innings. Otis had high run of
five.
The second afternoon game was
won by Charles McCourt of Cleve-
land, who defeated Byron Gillette
of Buffalo. 50-31. in 81 innings.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-09
University Of Iowa Wins
From Northwestern, ID to I

Northwestern Field, Evanston.
ILL.,. Nov. 8.-The University of
Iowa foot ball team, with superior
batkfield, defeated Northwestern to-
day, IA to 7. The Iowa backs
punched through the Purple line
when gains were needed. while
Northwestern was unable to make
consistent gains.
Both teams tried hard for touch
down in the final period, but the
quarter ended without further scor-
ING
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-09
Washington State College
Defeats Oregon by 10 Score

Portland, Ore, Nov 8.-Washing-
ton State college defeated the Uni
versity of Oregon, to 0, here in 4
hard-fought game. The break of
the game" decided the issue. Early
in the third quarter Brandenburg
of the Oregonians fumbled the ball
on a criss-cross play, Herreid re-
covering it on Oregon's 22-yard line.
From there the Staters marched to
their touchdown, the only one of
the game.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-09
Agricultural College Wins
North Dakota State Title

Fargo, N. D., Nov. S.-The North
Dakota Agricultural college eleven
won the state foot ball Champion
ship by defeating Fargo college, 6
to 0. Movold went over for the
only touchdown of the game in the
second neriod.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-09
Tufts Takes First Game of
Season From Detroit Uni

Detroit, Mich, Nov. 8.-A per-
fectly executed forward pass, fol-
lowed by two powerful line smashes
in the final period, won for Tufts
irom the University of Detroit foot
ball eleven. 7 to 3. 1t was Detroit's
first defeat this season.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-09
Colorado Loses to Utah
on SnOW-C0vered Gridir0n

Salt Lake City, Nov 8.-Battling
on a snow-covered field here the
University of Utah foot ball eleven
defeated the University of Colorado
team in hard-fought contest, to 0,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-09
Foot Ball Results.
West.

Chicago, 10: Michigan, 0.
Michigan Aggies, 10; South Dakota, 0.
Iowa, IA; Northwestern, O.
Illinois, 10; Minnesota, 6.
University of Detroit, 8; Tufts. 7,
Purdue, 0; Ohio State, 20.
Nebraska, ~; Missouri s.
Marquette, 0; st. Louis, 0. 4
Coe, 0; Grinnell, 6.
Kansas, O.; Oklahoma, 0.
Idaho. Z; Montana. 0.
Nebraska Wesleyan. ID; University of
Wyoming, 0.
University of California. IA; University
CT Southern California, 10.
Washington State college, 7; University
Of Oregon, O.
Kentucky State, o; University of Gin
cinnati. Z.
pepauw, 0; Wabash. 0.
North Dakota Agricultural college. 6;
Fargo college, 0.
University of Washington, IA; All
Fleet, 0.
Montana. Freshmen. As; Montana Ag-
giles, Freshmen, 3.
State School of Mines, 81; Montana Yves
leyan. TO-
Stanford, 1s; Santa Clara university, 0.
Haskell Indians, Z; Kansas Agricultural
college, 3.
Morningside. %; Simpson. TO-
Colorado Agricultural college, 81; Utah
Agricultural college. Z.
University of Utah, z; /University Of
Colorado, 0.
Colorado School of Mines. 0; University
Of Denver, 0.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-09
Pennsy Wins at Soccer.

Philadelphia, Nov. S.-The Uni
versity of Pennsylvania soccer team
defeated Yale, 4 to 0.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-09
FORT OMAHA K. C..
DIRECTOR BOOKS
BIC BOXING SHOW
DrexeI Will Meet Callahan in
Feature Event of Ten
Rounds-Ryan to Have
Fine Card.

Omaha boxing fans will have an
other opportunity to witness some
boxing bouts at Fort Omaha, on the
night of November ID. Denny Ryan,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-09
Tigers Defeat Crimson.

Princeton, N. J.. Nov. 8.-The
Princeton soccer team defeated Har-
ward, 5 to 0
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-09
East.

Western Reserve, IA; Kenyon, 0.
Case IT; Mount Union, IL.
Oberlin, At; Hiram. 0.
Princeton, 10: Harvard, 10.
Cornell, 20; Carnegie Tech, 0.
Dartmouth. 20; Pennsylvania, 10.
Yale, IA: Brown, 0.
Rutgers. 13; Boston College, 7.
Pitt, z; Washington and Jefferson, 6.
Army, 8; Notre Dame, II.
Pennsylvania State, 20; Lebigh, Z.
Navy, 8; Georgetown, 6.
Holy Cross Al: Colby, 0.
Syracuse. 8; Bucknell, 0. -...
Yale, Freshmen, 10; Cornell, Fresh
men, 0.
Colgate, 81, Rochester. %.
Lafayette. As; Dickinson, o.
Princeton, Freshmen 10; Harvard
Freshmen, O.
Johns Hopkins, 0; Haverford, 7.
franklin and Marshall college, o.
Swarthmore. 90
Gallaudet, 81; Western Maryland. 6.
Newport Naval framing Station, Is
Great Lakes, IL.
Marietta, 81; West Virginia, 0.
Cornell, 13; Augusta college, 0.
Eariham, 6: Franklin, 2.
Vanderbilt university, Is; University Of
Alabama, IL.
Washington and Lee university. 3
Georgia Tech, 0.
University of Florida, o; Tulane IA.
New York university, II; Union, 8.
University of Tennessee. 6; University O.
South Carolina, 6. .a
Maryland State, 81, st. Johns, 0.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-09
Creiighton-Colorado
Score.

Substitutes.
Creighton-F. Bentlage for Broz;
Cavanaugh for Nemzek; RAIDER for
Healy; Harmon for Long; McAleer for
Leahy; Shoevlin for Lynch; Hall for
Muilholland; MOOnan for Condor; Dor
wart for PaulsOn; Logan for Lucas;
q. BentIage for Emery; Driscon for
Harmon.
Colorado College - Whitehead for
Hughes; jackson for Bruce; McNlillen
Tor McTayish; AinswOrth for HOnnen;
tchreiber for Don MacDougal; Brum-
field for Mckenzie; Pierce for Nal
MscDOugaI.
Punts; Creighton, 8 for As yards.
Colorado College, IS for 80 yards.
Penalties: Creighton, 125 yards; COL
OradO College, 10 yards.
Forward passes: Creighton, complete,
3, incomplete, !. Colorado College.
complete, 8, incomplete, IA.
First downs: Creighton Fl; Colo
RADIO College, 9.
Total yards gained: Creighton. 465;
Colorado College, 90.
Officials: Referee, Mulligan, Nebras-
ka. Umpire, Montgomery, Wisconsin.
Head linesman. Hascan. Nebraska.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-09
BASE BALL GOLF, BOXING, WRESTLING, SHOOTING, TENNIS
Creighton Outclasses
Colorado Tigers, AZ to 0

Battering Their Way to Touchdown in the Early
Minutes of Play the Locals Continued to Outplay
The Mountaineers in All Departments Even
With Reserves in Lineup-Outcome Big Surprise.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-09
Frogs, Tadpoles and
Nymphs in First Of
F Monthly Meetings

The Frogam Tadpoles and
Nymphs. members of the Omaha
A. c. swimming classes. will have
the first of series of monthly
water meets on Thursday, Novem-
Der 20 under the direction of Pete
Wendell, the instructor in the
swimming art for the club.
Program of Events.
1. Twenty-five-yard swim Gree style),
Glass 3D." championship EVENT.. >
O. Twenty five-yard swim Gree style)'
Glass "a" championship EVENT..
g. Twenty five-yard swim (free stylel'
girls, 10 to IS years of age.
4. Novelty event. am,
S. Fifty-yard breast stroke, Class B.
championship EVENT.. a., >,
6. Fifty-yard breast stroke, Class a.
l. Tadpoles' 25-yard swim, Class &C."
s. Tug-of-war Glass "B."
O. 1OO-yard swim Gree style), Class
10. Exhibition of fancy diving and life
Gold, silver and bronze medals
will be awarded first, second and
third place winners in the tour
championship events and the event
for girls.
This is the tlrst swimming ihee
in the O. A. C. tank this winter and
will be followed by four more
meets during the winter season;
Different championship events Will
be swan at each meet.
Some good material being de-
veloped and some very good races
will be seen at this first meet -.
The girls are showing great
deal of interest and good race IS
expected. The entries are:
Elizabeth Robson Rebecca Moore
nnr"tLv unssie Mary Jane Kinsler
Helen Moore Mariance DoHamue
Pauline Johnson Mildred CIowen
Josephine Ellick Mary Blackweil
Little 13-year-old Elizabeth Rob-
son seems to have the edge on the
rest OF the girls, having developed a
fine crawl stroke, but Dorothy Hus-
sic. Rebecca Moore and Josephine
Ellick will make her do her best
to cop the gold medal.
OF the boys we have entered for
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-09

The feature events will be the 25-yard
free style swim, class A, and the 5o-
yard breast stroke swim, class A. Jack
Garvey, E. A. Thomann, jr.. Scofield
belong and Art Kauschie are entered
In both these events and 1t is toss-up
to place the winner. Although the
century swim Is not championship
event at this meet 1t will be a lively race
with these same frogs entered.
The novelty event on the program is
NV one and it is a scream from start TO
finish.
One of the most popular young ladies
of the club will give an exhibition OF
fancy diving from the 12-foot board. Her
name will not be announced until she ap-
pears ON the program
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-09

Time of Quarters-20 minutes.
Statistics on Game--First downs Ne
braska. -; Missouri, 10. Punts-Nebras
ka, IS for 463 yards: Missouri is for $50
yards.
for 30, TO- 20. 80 and 30 yards. respec-
lively; Missouri, for 40. IS. 80 and 20
and 20 yards respectively, Missouri for
40 yards, Is 80 and 20 yards. respectively.
Forward Passes. 1ncomplete-Nebraska
2: Missouri, 4.
Penaities-Nebraska 40 yards; Missouri.
so yards
Total Yards Gained-Nebraska. 227; Mis-
souri,, 1875.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-09
he lineup and summary.
NEBRASKA, 12-MISSOURI, 5.

Northumberland for Stankowsld.
rollins for Peterson, R-th for Lewis.
Lewis for Forester. Edwards for Collins,
Cross for Packwood, King for Blumer.
Schroeder for Ruth, Day for Triplett,
Schelenbsvg for Henry.
Touchdo~ns-Henry, Dale.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-19
ONE KILLED AND
SEVERAL HURT IN
NEW HAVEN SMASHES

Providence. r Z. July 1E.-Ore r.ar
was killed and several injured aac
several persons bruised as a result
Of double collision On the View Ea-
rem Railroad at MOosup. Conn. his
morning Charles Minks and Albert
LleEere of Moosup. section hands.
were badly hurt when a freisa1r train
bound west from Providence 70, WI
amaltlc ran into hand car between
Sterling and Mousup shortly after ?
o'clock Engineer H p. Dessereau.
who was driving the freight derach-
I'D his locomotive and rushed the in
Jured man 10 Moosup but Mlrks diaa
before the station was reached. In
coming into Mocsup DessereHu did
not slow his locomotive IN time and
II crashed into milk and passenger
train standing at the station The
engines were badly smashed and the
occupants Of the baggage car and
four passengers were shaken up and
bruised. Laecere was brought - the
Rhode Island hospital here IN an au-
tumnbile and was reported al noon %
be = serious condition from burns
and bruises
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-19
/. W. W. MAGAZINES
IN ALIEN LANGUAGE
URGED RED TERROR

New York. July 1E.-oper advocacy
Of the red terror" the destrucr
Of the American government and the
seizure Of power by workers was con-
tanned IN magazines printed n Rus
sian and Finnish by the I. w w
which were offered IN testimony AZ
today's session Of the joint Legislative
committee which Is investigating rad
icai and seditlon activities IN this
state Some Of the magazines were
published IN New York and others
II Chicago.
Extracts read by t-ansla1ors in
cluded such sentences as
The Bonrgeulsjs can be para3Ezsd
only by the red terror"
Burn the codes OF law: take A..
the RICHES. death TO the buurgeo1sle
One of the most effective po -
is sabotage let Us ATTACK
ferocirv Of tigers"
Among n number on fetls WHICH
-, ts,e testimony address,
-. w v. headquarters here
- = -. from a woman teacher in
-,,+,..re school asking for ntsra-
--,,. suftanie for boys Of high school
aga.
The letter was DATED Salina- Kan
sas, and was signed Grace GanRrle
Plank The writer recommended thai !
nothing be sent so venumous a. toi
anragunie ~ the 0utssE" 1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-19
CHICAGO BUILDERS
ENFORCE LOCKOUT
ON OVER 100000

Chicago. July K-Buiding operations
n Chicago were al a standsr:u today
and more than 1gEes wurk-nen were
IDLE as a result q q lockout ordered
by the executive committee Of the
Building Construction EmpioveT Assp-
cation If Chicago.
The organization which includes IN
IFS membership every building cunt-ac-
tor N me city, issued Al uit1na-u-n
yesterday declaring L2a- unless thu
members Of the Carpenters. lAtaers. trun
workers and other UNIONS who have
been on a strike for seve-a, weeks, re-
turned - NO X by clock this morn
ing and agreed 70 abide by the pro
visions Of their joint trade wage con-
tracts. which III until ~. the build
ers would indefinitely suspend al uper-
ariors.
The strikers refused u return
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-19
s-aastrest Excursion

TIE annual Sradsr~aeT EXCURSION
vii oe reid OF Tuesday oe- = pleas
an Z not OF Wednesday. galng .
Island Park. The cars VII leave
Depot Square a. O'Clock = The
nnr,os, and rsrl1-:-1cg VIII iavs
Island Park about : living . me
higher rate The cnIr-7.--ee vii 7e
Limited % three cars which VII
make = oecessa-- . keep within lie
limits If The g-e- ana make = strict
Il a c1ii6re-'s picnic Z Is ra27g-
11ZeG thar cE--a.- instances VII -
gut:e al adult . care for small
children which WI be pe--issl-le
oU- = IS hope1 lis -Iie WI 1e
strictly adhered u Tickets ~
children vii hare one corner Clip
ped
Tickets may be secured On Mo-
Gay 81 The following Places. Eev. :.
j W!aslade- Church sl-aeI; Is
Lizzie Peaslee. Central street. Il.
Harriet Bowie. Northern avenue
Mrs. Harry Lara bee. Spring street:
Rev. H 8. Dow. Highland avenue.
Il ? Twomblv, 90 va-e- gtree-..
Few, !. P. Irving. Randolph and Mrs
c. r ArPhee. South Ga-a.ner Al
desiring = 70 viii AMEND personally
y securing their -1cke- The nm
-l--ee Is planning Sports -or bot,
bows a1o girls. and ne Cav Qror1 sas
. be crowded with one -ol- good
tine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-19
CSEMENTS



Maurice Tourneur latest Paramount
Aircraft production. The White
Heather scored a triumph n me
Acme Theatre vesterday The story
Is adapted from ne famous Drurv
lane melourarna of the sans name
The background OF this neiod-azna is
divided between tina Scotch highlands
ne -ondOn financial d.stric-. me Sums
and the sea.
The narrative chez concerns the e.
fnrts Of al unsc-upulUus nuhiernan 20
Teruala-e his marriage 70 a pretty COM
nuner- the only record Of the wedding
being n the submerged wreck Of a
YACHT The -ale ends n a struggle be-
wee the nero and the villian a. tie bp1-
tom IF ne sea n which both ara st--uE-
Cling % Obtain me certificate which is
locked n Z wa-s--uEnf chest IN tne
w-eckage IF The boat The latest H.
ven1on Of the Williamson Brothers was
used by M. Tourner- n taking the SUD
sea scenes and some starting effects
were opfaiuen--A6v
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-19
GIVES FOR
FURLOUGHS SAYS
GEN. EDWARDS

Sns1on. Julv 1s-Ma5 Sen Clarence
z Edwards af ne Northeastern DeTa-.-
men1 and former commander IF ne 18th
Yankee Division. has requested the
war department mat soldiers stationed
az The coast defenses Ne allowed to wes-
civilian clothes while On pass or f;--
lCuEr. IuvesEgalon has disclosed. ne
infnr-nsd the Washington oficials. that
pre-wa- prejudice against the army
uniform Is apparent During a tour Of
me coast defenses in the department
wtiIch the general terminated yester-
DAY he heard many complaints that En-
listed men were openly sneered al In
Ieiligence officers detailed by the gen.
e-al 70 make al Investigation subs-aa-
tiaIer tho soldiers stories
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-19

= boulder weighing four TONS Of
which the above : q photograph.
has been placed upon TIE grave Of
Lieutenant Nathaniel Berry. \ Ma
pie Grave csneI4ry. Randolph. The
bronze tablet bears the following II
scrippon-
Lieutenant Nathaniel Berry
Born IN Georgetown, Mama De-
oenoer -, 1-55.
Moved 70 Gardner II --62
Served n The Auy Ct Ire Eevcl1-
non. l----s-a
Honorahly discharged Jan 1870.
Died IN Ptrlston, Name. Aug. N.
1854, and was buried VIZ, military
honors-
He was tne last SURVIVOR Of George
Washington Life Guards.
HIS vie. LYDIA Berry, daughter Of
Samuel Ferry. was born n Gardner.
Maine Aug 80, 1-55. She was the
first white girl born n Gardiner or
Eo:--s,cn.
Nathaniel Berry was On the north
err frontier with C=r- Schuyler a.
ne retreat Of Saratoga surrender of
Eu-Eoyce. me sk--ulsh 81 White
Marsh. He soon became a member
Of George Washington Life GUARDS
and vas az Valley Forge. n -ha1
darkest period Of the Revolution. n
January $50 he was hono-ahly dis
charged. and he returned 10 his home
= what s now Gardner. a few
years before his death ne removed ID
Pi-stor. While a. Valley Forge a
member Of the Guard opened 4 writ
liz school. and Mr.. BsT-T"- attended
Re wrote the names Of The Lie
Guards In his book Els death took
place Aug 20 1851. Hon George
Evans pronounced an eulogE, and
large PROCESSION of the people. Off
GERS. military escort fra department.
erc.. attended the body 70 The Aetho-
DIST church. and. thence u the PITS
Ten cemetery where = was Dur1ed
amid The :nlling OF bells. a1c tae mr.
ing of minute guns. Nj. Berry was
a man of vigorous MIND and oooN
and will long be remembered as one
of George Washington : LIE GUARDS
Nathaniel Berry was eiecI@a IT
7-s- e-s- se}ecrna7 Of he Tow1 q
=
-57a and owned 20 acres ). da-lo-
we'll which he sold 70 san1e! Nor
-,.,ss h serted permanently n
Gardiner and MS descendants a-'e
very numerous. Capt Berry was
r-aa- hunter and 2 nan OF grs2-
bc6,,r strength and agility On one
occasion ne was ~nasi1g a moose on
e,ow shoes and his con2aalons nan
ire CURIOSITY 70 measure Is leaps
.,6 !. was found CUT raa- he hsd
leaoed seven feet between ne SHOES.
r.ne after TINE
V11l.an 7. Berry. a direct descend
an Of Lieutenant nuel Berry ana
=. ras5eeur If Gardner vas nsI-o-
7a--.,j = PROCURING the boulder ano
looked altar al the details De6-cs-
-ryr-- services VIII be observed n ne
fall.