davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-06
SWEET MARIE, FAMOUS.
MARE, RECORD HOLDER
spcciy Daughter OF Mckinney Dies
Of Old Age ~ Owners Farm
Near Sterling. kentucky.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, March 5-The
former champion trbtting mare,
Sweet Marie. 2;Oa. by Mckinney.
All, dam Lady Ripples. by Nam.
vriho. 1857 died last week at the
age Of 20 on the farm OF James Il,
McGowan, Mt. Sterlipg, Ky, where
she has been owned for several
years
Sweet Marie was bred by Frank {.
4humaker OF Los Angeles and waE
among the first OF the get OF the IA
nous stallion Mckinney to trot be-,
low the 2;Oh mark. She was foaled
while the stallion was kept In Cali.
fornia and after her successful in
vnsion OF the cast, tho popularity Of
her Eirc took n decided rise among
tho breeders Of tho entire country
Sweet Marie was brought east by
Alta Il. Mcdonald. who turned tho
mare around on number OF tracks
and tho way she trotted was a reve-
latlon TO the eaSterners who thought
she was another OF those much
touted trotters that had been han
died via tho California kindergarten
route and looked on her as being
only flash performer
(. AZ the Columbus, Ohio meeting In
against time over the mile track and
when she finished her mile, the fig
'sire hung up was 202, and to this
day II liz the second fastest mile that
stands to the credit Of that oval.
'Only an one instance has II been sur
passed. That was when The Har-
vester did 2:0l in a trip against the
watch.
Sweet Mario was tho tastes, trot-
ting performer OF her sire at her
gait and In all the years iutcrvcn-
ing not n single one of the got OF
Mckinney has approached her rec
ord and his list VI performers ranks
we'll up among the great sires ot to-
day
Sweet Mario. since she was retired
from the turf hRs mot produced n
foal that approached the former
champion IN the way Of speed For
a number OF years no colts were pro-
duccd and her value decreased 10
that she waS passed from one owner
to another at ridiculous prices
..-4.-a.
The trot,iuR nlly Frances Iar-
vcster, that Charley Iamison trained
FOR two seasons, has been sent 10
Rcamore farm, Valencia. where she
viii he mated with Junior Watts
Frances was one Of the crack fillics
n few years ago and her speed when
she was broken and trimmed before
she was years old. was phenomenal
but her Crowthy condition. n fajli
! found with many OF the get OF The
Harvester. retarded her work and
she was only trained lightly last
year
The former matinee troficr Nupsn
| q, 2:l0A. owned by Harrison Rhine
! hart has been booked to Dillon Az
worthy, 3:l0h, and has been
| shipped TO Joe Servl at Nuwbeck
| farm, In pnoll
Nunda q was Campaigncd Ovcr
the half-mile tracks and took 4 ~,
| 4 the Scheulry Matinee 'ror'cr, ho.
\ Srcs he WAS retired to the breeding
Franks.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-06
NAVY WANTS TO ENGAGE IN
GAMES on FOREIGN SOIL

ANNAPOLIS. March b.--An effort
will be made next summer to OBJ
tain permission for taking tho naval
academy football team abroad for at
least three games during the football
season. lieretofore.' a rule at the
academy prcvcttcd tho middies
from leaving their promises for any
other than An army game. Because
other teams did not care 20 10 to
Annapolis the mhdiev we're unable
to book any of tho more attractive
elevens
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-06
This One Beats EN- All

Some good "alibis" have been
presented by golfers but the eN-
cuse offered by n pair OF enthus-
lasts al Seattle recently takes
tho cake" The scene was the
annual tournament Tor the DR.
Frederick Bentley trophy and,
Drs Harry A. shaw and J. /. Dur
land were matched.
When the home hole was
reached both protested that they
had forgotten the score, Shaw's
apology was: 81 had three opera
tinns this morning and I'm Just
ehockful OF ether"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-06
Broom Not to Become a
Member Of Association

PROVIDENCE. March brown
university will not become a mem
bcr of the athietfc association re-
crntiy formed by Columbia, Cornell.
Dartmouth and Pennsylvania Ath-
letic officials here stated Brown had
no grievance against OF the Rig
Three" and expected tn rcmain on
the schedule Of both Harvard and
Yale this eyar The pruuosal from
tho new combination was not otfi-
cian but was directed In the nature
Mf n ~fnnle>s
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-06
BACHMAN EXPECTED TO
CHANGE PURPLE SYSTEM

CHICAGO. March s. -- Coach
Bachman, former Notre Dame star
gridder. who was nam ed 60 succeed
Coach Murphy at Northwestern uni
yersiy. viii report next month and
remain at college for a week or 10
days to look over the timber for the
1919 eleven, II is expected Bach
man will materially change the grid
iron system at Nortk~estern, ~ he
is n pupil OF Jes~e Harper. formet
Notre Dame coach, and Harpet
boastcd OF many unique plans for
developing 4 l6lron com binations.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-06
auers Sqned Tulsa Western League Baseball Con
SUIT HALTS NAMING ,
OF COMMISSION HFll
succcssor 10 Garry Hermann NJ.
He Selected Unm rcacr,'
League Trial Is Hear

The appointment Of n pev -,
man for the national com,ri.-
has been temporarily held bv r.. n
trial OF the Baltimore le,ruo
against stganired baseball VIII.
TO be held In Washlnrto, II
month. This is the reason why n
COMMITTEES appointed by ,ho
leagues to decide on new ~.
has not been more active Thos
mittee composed OF Wiu.,,, WI,
eaker OF the Phlllies, William y.
OF the Chicago Cubs, Col ~
Ruppert OF the Yankees ana H.
NaVin OF Detroit, II IL uudcr,'
has some candidates IN n,ipI n
40 action will be taken uuiI II
The suit has been heard
In the meantime, Aurust n.
mann, the present chairman sb..
no Willingness 10 relinqulsh -hls M.
on the position which no f,s ~
since the commission was orgar,l
10 years ago. Although at the ~
meeting OF the major leagues I, N
city in January the vote 81
Hermann continuing In the po,n,
was IL to 8. he and HIS friends \
campaigning 10 enable him Ia NJ
the chairmanshlp.
For one thing, Herrmanr's fr,.
In Cincinnati do not want to 500
hsa1quarters OF the baseball biy
est court removed from that N
| Tho commission has given tho
a great deal Of advertising throurI
out the country. as all the ofnJ
news OF baseball comes from
com issio on's headquarters ~
The chairmanship carries with N
salary large enough to attract n
OF high standing. For several Va
| Hermann received tl2 600 a
and later II was reduced as low
S4,boo. During the past few We,
II Ia understood, that IIerrmabS
salary has been about 5000
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-06
Pat Moran Would Use
COOneg at ShOrfstOp

CINCINNATI, March 6---Jlmmy
Cooney, "a son of the famous short
stop uf tho Chicago Nationals 30
years ago, is the player Manager Pat
Moran Of the Cincinnati Nationals
Cooncy belongs to the Boston
Cooney belong to the Boston
Americans and was kept OFT the Red
SoN inficld only because Everett,
Scott was there ahead Of him. Moran
hopes TO arrange deal for the
young star. toonoy. "A Hnappy bats
man and a lightning fielder. was a
sensation with the Providence club
bdfore Boston landed him.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-06
InIotc Has Quit forvcr

CLEVELAND. Ohio, March J.
Offers to manage minor lo,i
club will not draw Napoleon IAil
the veteran major league star. 90,
hh retirem The --latest berth
slined by Dajoie was the mana
ment OF the Sioux City club Of
Western league. 1ajoie has ent
business here and insists that h
through with the professional ga
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-06
ARMY IS NOT PERMITTED
TO PLAY AT CAMBRIDGE

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, March g.
Refusal OF the war department to
sanction "A football game between
Harvard and West Point here on
October rs was announced tonight
by Fred w. Moore, graduate man
ager of Harvard athletics Terms
had been agreed upon by the two
mAnaxemens but were not approved
when West Point sent It's papers to
Washington.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-06
Morton Discharged Prom Am,.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, March B.
Pitcher Guy Morton IA the latest
member OF tho Cleveland Americans
to be discharged from the army
Morton advised Manager Lee Fohl
that he would go TO New Orleans, tho
spring training camp. direct from his
home and will Ne among the first
Ar rivals for tho spring workout
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-06
Cards To Try tollcgian.

Sr. LOulS, March Fred
Foelscho a member ot the Wash rng- =
ton university foOtbnu eleven Of 19l7.
and a pitcher OF considerable prom
'sc, will receive a try-Out with the
81 Louis Nationals this spring
focl"cN played somi- protest. onol ha II
Last seARon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-06
COREGA
Holds False TecA
Firmly N Mou6

Gums shriuk or swell and plates bcoor~s
lco-s. wh,ch b no fault Of The dsniist An
.pp.s~s''" Of "er' ,'''Td e1sa.y % 'S'
hslds ths pisie firmly sed comfortably In
ps~.iicr. sAlso proosotcs mouth hyGtcns.
$50 u Arus s,or,s and tsnAai sspply
hcascs Yout d-uts,st aan wes y from
AAs whvAeHAlrr. Coresp Chs1Snal o.
ns~siAnd --AAvsrtssrssnA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-06

A process for spinning kapok
tlber into yarn, that can be woven
into textiles has been developed In
Europe
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-06
British and Belgium
Tennis Stars to Play
First DdUis Cup Match

SYDNEY, & w. March 5.--Offi-
cors of the Australian association
completed the draw for the Davis
cup International tournament here
today. The teams OF Great Britain
and Belgium will meet first, the win.
ner in turn to play France for the
right 10 challenge Australasia, the
present holder OF the trophy, en-
blematlc Of the worlds team charm
pionship. No dates were fixed In
the draw. II being underst ood that
the nations represented In the pre-
liminary rounds will select dates
suitable for the matches which win
he played In Europe.
The challenge round for tho Davis
cup, III precedents are followed
probably will be played IN Melbourne
late In November or during the first
week OF December.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-06

To save persons from wearing
overshoes In wet weather a rubber
sole that can be clamped TO an or"
dinary shoe temporarily has been In
vented
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-06
EDDIE PLANK LEAVES
GREAT RECORD BEHIND
Required Seventeen Years tn Build
IL Up and sets Mark for Others
10 Shoot At.

Eddie Flank In through. The
daddy OF the American league south
paws has reiterated his decision to
stay In retirement for all time. and
baseball has lost a picturesque figure.
When Plank was traded 10 the
Yankees In the deal that brought
Pratt to New York for Shocker
MAis9L Uedeon and Cullop, he re-
fused to report to Miller HuegIns.
saying he had suffered break
down, Recently he returned his un-
signed Hsis contract to the New
iofk club with "A letter that left
no doubt regarding his Intentions
to stick TO the business OF selling
AUTOMOBILES tires
II Seasons with Athletics.
The "Gottysburg'' veteran has
passed from the pastime. but he has
left record behind that few pitch
ers. especially ieft-handerR may
ever hope to equal. In all he spent
II long and strcnuous years as n
moundsman. breaking In with tho
Athletics In 1901 and serving with
them for ~ straight seasons with
out break. Two years with the
Browns and q year spent with tho
st Louis Fedoradls, complete his
record.
Averaged ~ Games.
Over that period he pitched a
fraction over as championship
games per scason. participating IN
ia total OF .62a games, according 10
tho best available records. and win
ming 2S2 games. In ali his long ca
rcer as hurler he lost but lsi
games.
When he realised he was through
he determined to drop baseball fath-
or than spoil the record that took
II years TO build up, Plank II out
OF II now. but his record. which
follows, will stand as a big mark for
lcfthanders TO shoot at
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-04-10
Mortgages Sale of Real
Estate.

Under and by virtue of the power of
sale contained in a certain Mortgage
Deed executed by A. D. Spivey and wife
to Ellerbe Insurance and Realty Company,
dated the End day of July, 1915, and re-
corded in the office of the Register OF
Deeds of Richmond County in book No
95 at page LAG, default having been made
in the payment of the indebtness lEere1y
secured, the undersigned will sell at pub
lie auction, to the highest bidder, for cash,
at the County Court House door of Rich
mond County, at II o'clock NJ, on Satur-
day, May 3rd, 1919, the following des-
cribed real estate, to-wit:
Situatesin the Town Of Ellerbe, N c.
Beginning at stake in the North edge
Of Page Street and in the West edge Of
the Railroad right-of-way near Depot, and
runs with Page Street N. 83 IL West rs
feet to corner; thence North TIA East
70 feet to center Of Grassy Island road,
thence along center Of said road North
63 81 East IS 81 feet to West edge of
said Railroad right.ofmay; thence with
risht-of.way South 10 l-2 West lol IL
feet to the place Of beginning.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-04-10
Sale of Land.

! Under and by virtue Of the powers
contained in certain deed Of mortgage
executed BY James Morrison and wife Ida
Morrison 10 z. V Pate on the 18th day Of
February. 1914 and duly recorded in the
Office Of Register Of Deeds for Richmond
County in book IS at page As, the under
signed moHesgee will at the courthouse
door IN Richmond County at Rockingham,
IN. C., on Wednesday, April Both, 1919, al
u o'clock M. offer for sale to the highest
bidder for cash the following described
land and fully described in said deed Of
mortgage, to-wit
A lot or parcel Of land in Beaver Dam
township, Richmond County, N c., ad-
joining the lands Of J, W. Butler and
others beginning at a stake near the S. A.
l. Railroad and runs North IS degrees
East 7 chains, thence North 2 degrees
West 6@ chains, thence South IS degrees
West FOB chains, thence South e degrees
East 694 chains to the beginning, contain
ing five acres, more or less and being the
land conveyed to James Morrison by J.
". Butler and wife by deed dated Dec.
q, 1908, said tract lying in or near the
town Of Hoffman, N C.
This the 18th day Of March, 1919.
z v. PATE
MORTGAGE
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-04-10


Bnder and BY virtue Of the authorit
conferred upon the undersigned Commiss
ionels bya Decree Of the Superior coul
81 Richmond county in the action Of Ms
o ], Lent, 1t al. vs. w, l. Scales. Trustee
ei al, the undersigned Commissioners viii
On Monday the 18th, day Of April 1919 a
II o'clock NJ in front 81 the COURTEOUS,
door in the town Of Rockingham, offer fol
sale at public outcryto the highest bid.
derior cash. subject To the confirmation
81 the Court the following described tract
or parcel Of land. towit;
Situate near Ellerbe Springs. Begin.
ming at stake about SO feet East Of the
Rockingham Road. J, H. McRae's corner
and runs N. SO west 1870 chs to a stake,
two oaks and blackgum pointers also j.
II McRae's corner; thenceN. 3l-2 E 1850
chs. 70 stake near the old Road Mrs.
McRae's corner and corner Of the Elerbe
Springs land; thence S. SO east $3.50 chs.
to center oi Rockingham Road and with
the line Of the Ellerbe Springs land; thence
s. Il west 1925 chs. to the beginning con.
tanning 80 acres more Or less. Except.
lands conveyed under the following deeds:
From J. !. Hiatt and wife, Fannie c. Hiatt.
Deed to Mrs. 0. ]. Lent recorded April
Il, 1913 in Book 70 page $50; Deed to G
4 Wallace recorded April 18th 1913, in
Book 70 page Isl; Deed to ]. 7. Names re.
corded April l6. 1918 in Book 70 page 2SS;
Deed to ". A. Wooley recorded April Oath
1913 in Book 70 page 276; Deed to Cox
Lumber Co. recorded Dec. q 1918 in Book
So page II; Deed to W. Il. Watkins, Jr.,
recorded Jan 80, 1914, in Book IT PAGE
246 Deed to A. W. Porter recorded Der.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-04-10

18th, 1914, IN Book 80 PAGE ZIG. Also
Deeds iur lots numbers | and II. block No.
2according 70 plat recorded in Book rs at
page $50 and Deed to R. 1. Steele record
ed ID Book % 81 page sos.
This, the 24th day Of March, 1919.
". R JONES and r w Bynum,
Commissioners
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-04-10
Quarantine Offiecr,s Rspo. I

Quarantine Officers Report
The following are the names
and addresses Of contagious dis.
ease, as reported to County Quar-,
antine Officer Maness for the
month of March:
Whooping Cough.
Ellerbe, Rt rs. P. Lassiter's 4 chill
dren, Dudley Parsons, Alma Parsons.
Edwin H. Parsons, Mamie do, khart,
Joseph Lockhart, Paul Lockhart, Cora
Lockhart, Phronsey Lcckhart, Leather
Webb. Minnie Webb, Grantham Webb,
Ray Webb, jamie Hines, Sue Hines,
Odessa Blakeley, Elizabeth Crouch, B. e
Walker.
Ellerbe, Rt 2.'-Charlie Watkins, VIM.
Nealson Watkins, Lenora Watkins, Helen
Reynolds, James McDufie, Jefferson Nc
Duffie.
IhIcken Fox.
Hoffman. Franklin Gates, Jr., Wesley
Cypress, John Smith.
Ellerbe, Rt 2.----John Thomas Crotch
Ida MAZE Crouch.
German Measles.
Hoffman. Baxter Teai's child.
Scarlet Fever.
Ellerbe.-.--Th6mas B, Milton, Erwin
Milton.
Lobar Pneumonia.
Pee Dee No. 2...--Geo. Warmers baby
Measles.
Entwistle.----J. w. Whecler's children.
Rockingham; Mrs. Lineberger and Q
]. M. MANEss. M. D.
County Quarantine Officer.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-04-10
Letter----L. V. Chance.
Bat. E, 316th F. A.
March IA, 1919.

Dear Sister,
Received today your most welcome
letter written Feb. 23rd and was so happy
to hear from you and to know that you
are all well. am well and getting along
fine, tho am still under quarantine. You
said you wish you could see me.--,but
not half as bad as want to see you all.
Give my love to all. Must stop now as
am on guard tonight. Your loving
brother,
L.V Chance.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-04-10
CahbaEs Plas.ts.

MILLIONS HARDY FROST PROOF
CABBAGE PLANTS from selected seed,
any variety. now until May. 500 per 1000,
10 u00,s Sl.50. Porto Rico sweet. potato
plants 81. rs neI 1906. send US yc orders.
ENTERPRISE I K y t,,E. 4 AIsia, GECR Z.
TOWN, SOUTH tsAi1IJis INA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-09
Paying Interest by Retunding

In helping to win the war the United States
loaned the allied nations, altogether, $4,000
100000, upon which interest was to be paid.
To raise that amount, and for other war pur-
poses loans were asked for and obtained from
the people of the United States about $4,000
100000. All this was done by authority of
acts of cbngress
Our government is paying interest to- the
people on that $4,000 100000. When the war
closed and the armies we're dsbanded, it was
thought that the interest to be paid by the for
eign governments, would go long way to-
wards the reduction of the nations interest ac-
count.
But it develops that these foreign countries
are paying nothing on that interest account. As
it has fallen due it has been to the American
Treasury department, paid with l. o. US.
Thus the debt due from foreign countries is be-
ing increased to the extent Of accruing inter-
est. This has been done without asking and
receiving the consent of congress.
On the part of the debt created, which was
applied to the prosecution of our part in the
war, taxpayers expected to be taxed to pay
themselves the interest, and the principal when
it became due. But they did not expect to be
taxed to pay interest on loan made to third
party.-Knoxville Journal and Tribune
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-09
Heed the W urn1nQ

1t has taken the illness of the president to
remind us that here is man, working under
continuous high pressure and under such re-
sponsibilities as have fallen to the lot of but
few leaders in America, who has gone for years
without vacation. Mr.. Wilson's vitality has
been marvellous and his grit and devotion to
duty will not be forgotten. The country may
consider itself fortunate if the present break
down is no more than warning.
Our presidents have been singularly exempt
from severe illness during their terms of office.
This is the more remarkable when it is con-
sdered that the occupants of the White House
have, as a rule, been in middle life when they
entered its portals and frequently we'll along
in middle life
Illness has removed only two of our n chief
executives during their terms of Office. Viii
liam Henry Harrison succumbed to sickness
after he had been only month in Office and
Zachary Taylor died after a year and four
months as president.
No president of recent years, with the pos
sible exception of Mr.. Roosevelt, has been so
active as Mr. Wilson. Mr.. Roosevelt craved
activity. He was able in the less critical times
of his administration, however, to get in an
occasional vacation. Mr.. Wilson, in his Cos
has been under strain that would test the en-
durance of many a younger man.-Boston
Globe
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-09
f. <2zhze cToAks Corner 3

Peggy and Billy, and soon the grass
hoppers were crowding around them
so thickly that they could scarcely
breathe.
"Our charm is working" whis-
pered Peggy to Billy. They are
under our spell just like the rats
Of Mamelin Town were under the
spell OF the music OF the Pied Piper.
Yes, but the spell will be our
ruin II we do not do something in a
hurry" answered Billy. I'VE must
stop their crushing in upon US this
way"
1--WE will lead them to the lake"
answered Peggy. then she sang the
second part of the song:
Hasten. hasten, eats await:
Hurry. hurry, dona be late.
A raspy whisper ran among the
grasshoppers: Eats for me and
eats for you; eats for all in pastures
new" They surged forward in a
mass, and Peggy and Billy would
have been buried in a>tangled, fight
ing heap Of hoppers II they hadn't
quickly leaped away.
We've got to flee for our lives"
cried Billy to Peggy. Wen be
squashed fiat II we don't"
Flee toward the lake." answered
Peggy. We've got them coming"
And they did have the hoppers COM
ing-coming faster than the chill
dren wished. Peggy and Billy took
long and desperate hops to get out
of the crush, but the hoppers
hoped after them until, before they
knew 1t they found themselves in
a mad. whirring. leaping. flying race,
with the grasshoppers forcing them
on and on and on. 1t was like
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-09
Cd az
The Day We Celebrate.


Charles w. Hamilton, banker, born 1859.
Casper E. Yost president of the Nebraska
Telephone company, born 1841.
Jay D. Foster of Foster-Barker company,
born 1861
Myron T. Herrick, former United States
ambassador to France born at Huntington, O.,
"a years ago.
Maj. Gen. Leonard S. Wood, U. S. A., born
at Winchester, N. H., 50 years ago.
Wesley L. Jones, United States senator
from Washington, born near Bethany, Ill, Sc
years ago.
Henry L. Myers, United States senator from
Montana, born in Cooper county Missouri, 81
years ago.
William c. BREASTED, surgeon general of the
United States navy, born at Toledo, O., S.
years ago.
Thirty Years Ago in Omaha
c. N. Dietz and Victor White returned
from the Knight Templar conclave at Wash
ington. They called at The Bee and expressed
themselves much pleased with their stay in
that city.
Thomas A. Edison and his family left Paris
for Germany. The great electrician has been
received in Paris with more than royal honors
During the absence of ]. H. Bickford at
Saltwater, Mimi, Mr.. E. NJ Knight will have
charge of the motormen of the Omaha Street
railway.
The veteran fremen held meeting in
Chief Galligan's Office.
Rev. P. S. Merrill newly appointed pastor
OF M. (. church, arrived in the city.