davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01
coHyer's Turf Comment

DOnnacona
Here's the big train. II ever a
colt was rightly prepared for the
Derby. this bird has been. Hes ab-
soiutely on razor edge and, while
don't look for Make Hirsch 20
have him beaten up in order 70 win
today, still there's nothing in the
race capable Of evening making
him extend himself. That being
the case, look for the Loft crack
to come galloping home with the
kush. Golden Broom is next best.
Is not a router. but at this dis
tance will make the best Of them
step to town. Damask and Peace
Pennant have the short end between
them
The clockers imagine they have
dug up q real maiden sieeper in
Bly,. This bird sports silks in the
days opener and will carry the
proverbial ton OF wise money. Lord
Hamilton has worked well and is
sure to be knocking at the door
Alex Jr. has a good chance TO be
third. All over but the shouting in
the second. II Southern Gentleman
is not a lemon" he'll come home
on the front end Of the procession.
This bird cost s2I.5Oo as q year
ling.
Cleopatra. which entered in two
races at Pimlico. is a good thing
in either one. Just close your eyes
ana let IL ride. Has worked like
creased lightning and will have a
real rider in the coop. Is by long
odds the surCst winner at the
Hilltop" track this afternoon.
In the opener Aunt Deda Is fan
cied by the clockers. while Sylvano
has a good chance to grab the sec
ond. Monsoon and Judge Budrow
will be right there at the end.
Tab St. Michael. He hasn't raced
to best trials as yet. Sway, one Of
the incest horses that ever looked
through a bride. is to be yanked out
/ OF the old brine barrel and sent
after the coonskins in the fourth
! With anything like a decent ride
he'll turn the trick. too. Merchant
which burnt up a ton of wise money
the other day. will again be the
! medium Of a plunge on the part Of
/ the ''hardboots." Looks to be in the
right spot too. Jack Reeves about
holds the others sage in the last.
PARIS jumpers are awfully fit
and the Salmon entry should cop
the fourth That's all.
One best bet Of the day-DoRna-
coma.
Rest take-s-chanee bet-CIee-
patra.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01
CARDINALS TO PLAY
CAMP MEIGS SUNDAY

The Cardinal Athletic Club will
play the strong Camp Meigs team
tonoErow at O'Clock on the North
Alfred street grounds. This -is one
Of the fastest soldier teams around
Washington. and the fans will see
a good article of ball Zones. the
former Virginia League. viii work
for the Cardinals, with Schafer do
ing the receiving.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01
Strong High Team.

FL Paso. April 3o.-The El Paso
Tigers, High School team, lost their
first game in two years recently.
The team is considered one of the
fastest school teams in the South.
The Tigers have Arizona Univer-
sity on the 1920 schedule.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01
HATCHETIlE GIRLS
NTENNIS TOURNEY

George Washington University has
inaugurated its girls tennis tourna-
ment. according to announcement
by Miss Elizabeth Earnest manager
of girls tennis at the institution.
Matches gill be played from ESQ to
4:S0 every Wednesday, Thursday
and Saturday afternoons at the mu-
nicipaI courts on the Monument
grounds.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01
OUAKERS TAKE GAME
FROM NEW YORK

Philadelphia, April 3o.-The Qua
kers captured a five-inning battle
from the Giants today by q l-to-f
count. The game was called on &C
count of rain. Both Benton and
Causey were touched up hard dur
ing the i've innings. errors behind
the Rube proving costly. The score:
New York ........ eo2 oo-2
.-.. oOl OS- 3 1
Benton and Snyder; Causey and
Wheat Umpires-o'Day and Har-
rison.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01
RAPID WILL PLAY
BROKERS TOMORROW

The Rapid Athletic CLUB will meet
the Broker Athletic Club on the
Monument lot Diamond No. 1, at 2
o'clock Sunday The following Sun
day they will travel to Alexandria
to meet the DreadnaughtS
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01
PIMLIco SELECTIONS
0ne-Horse Specials
nv cIRRY
One best bet-salmen Entry.

One best bet-salmon Entry.
First race-Psndhandler. is In the
well and will repeat. Has only to
run TO his last effort.
Second race-Redland. a fair
platter that loves the sticky going.
He may cop hero.
Third race-warloek. a hrst-clsss
jumper from the Parr establish
ment.
Fourth raee-Sslmen Entry two
good babies that have shown enough
20 run one, two.
Fifth race-Cleepstrs, one OF the
best OF last years nllies. VIII win
here with ease.
Sixth race-Rsyee Reel.. an err
ratio gelding that can cop with one
OF his good races.
Seventh race-Ellfh X. has q
royal chance IN hcrr and may re-
peat
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01
Legion Team Organizing.

Stuart Walcott Post. No 10, Amer
lean Legion will organize a base
ball team for. the 1920 season All
members who can play ball are
urged to send their names to the
adJutant 1902 H street northwest
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01
Totals. 25 4 "a 18l Totals. IS 5 "a 10
x-Corwin ba tied for Vail In eighth.

Catholic University. =. .s01 900 i0x-4 4 4
Stolen bases: Parrott tsI. Lacey (2D, DOL
lard ~. Sacrifice hits: Harrington 1tel, Cor
win. Three-base hits; Lacey. Wilson.
Double plays: Lncey. Harrington. Fitzsim-
mons (2b. Passed balls: Yonnce (sl. Runs:
Vail. Lacey (2), Dollard. Sweetman. Joyner.
Errors: Lucey ta,. Heberrer, yitzsimnons,
Robbins (2). Mclean. Lyons. Wild pitch I:
Dollard. Struck out: By Dollard, .; By Joy
ner,. 3. Bases on balls: OF Doliard. 2; OF
Joyner, 2. ~.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01
RALLY BY RED SOX
DEFEATS NEW YORK

New York, April 3o.-The Boston
Red Sox rallied in the seventh and
eighth frame today in time to de-
feat the New York Yankees to 2.
Hoyt had the best of an interesting
hurting duel with Mays. The score:
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01
LEXINGTON SELECTIONS.

First Race-BIy, Lord HanIItoa,
Jouett.
second Race-Southern Gentleman.
Mon soon. Judge Budrsw.
Third Race-Tom Logan. Louis A,
Anticipate.
Fsarth Raee-Sway. Matinee Idol.
RoutIedEe.
Fifth Race - DOnnacona, Golden
Broom, Damask-
Sixth Race-NRdsworth's Last.
High Gear, Fair Orient
seventh Race Merchant, Jach
Recycs. Jelllson.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01
PIMLICO SELECTIONS.

First Rsee-Aunt Deda, Hot stun.
PanhandIer.
second Race-SylvanO, Back Bay,
Pibroch.
Third Race-Parr entry, Davts en-
try. GeDevieNc B.
Fourth Raee-Salmon entry Parr
entry, FaIlack.
Firth Raee-Cleopatra, Head Over
Heets. Arethusn-
sixth RRce-CIeopatra. David Hs-
rum. Royce RsSls-
seventh Raee-Woedthrush. Air
man. suRny HflL
Best bet-CleOpafEA
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01
g 1saSp!oRTlLg;H!T ? g'|!!'l|.!;! II!
0,y Grantza1d Rice
Copyright. 1890. N. y. Tribane. Inc
In Warming.

Copyright. 1890. N. Y. Tribane. Inc. }
In Warming.
Pause. landlord, al the threshold,
Dare ye not enter iIt,
| sciU not hedrkeH TO you,
Aeeomplice to yonr sin;
The ntoeking bird is pouring
Rare fiasie from his THROAT,
Ind yrt he doesn't try TO cash
4 single liquid note;
The sporid is rich 10 spring time,
There's scenifh in Moytime,s bliss;
Ho1o can yon speak of mdney
On sirh day as thisS
Stop, tailor; in the doorway,
BegoHe before / faint;
! SuH not listen further
To any dredr complaint;
There's gold in young Nays sunshine,
Her siars are slider hue,
Her morning medds are studded
With. diamonds of the dear;
There's icediih d-pleniy for yoa,
dHd yet you come today
To rob hungry poet
of half seasons pGy1
Professor Lardner's Dope.
Ring w. Lardner, the well known
reverse English language expert.
has followed the fortunes of the
White Sox closely for a number of
years. Professor Lardner knows the
White Sox personally, impersonally,
;,.Nf NaIN Nd NhnArnNfcaI1N
Before the season opened he was
fairly sure that Kid Gleason's team
would make no threatening ges-
lures In the direction OF the PEN
nant. But when he observed Red
ago he has reserved the right to
change his opinion
IF Faber can step out and take
his turn with Cicotte. Williams and
Kerr, this Chicago club will be as
hard to beat as Cleveland" Ring
observed. In fact, / believe 1t will
win again, for four pitchers of this
type are enough"
How II Happened.
-As they were still wrestling when
the papers went to press" pens a
a. IVb VI Us ou1
here in the sticks never did hear
out, or just what happened What
DID happen, anyway
For three hours Stecher matched
the scissors hold against the head
lock. and the scissors won As 1t
took Lewis longer to break the
scissors than 1t did Stecher to break
the deadlock. the former proved to
be the more furnishing grip
Lewis had everything except
something with which to throw
Stecher. When, after more than
three hours and four success
sive headlocks the latter still
had enoung left to toss 225
pounds of human flesh over his
head, you can figure what type Of
man Stecher is. and just how easy
he will be to throw
Give Him This
Fulfon's fdulfs are mdny-his Rep.
has had dent.
Ind still he doesn't spend his time
Beneath q cvenS tent;
Nor stand in front Of some machine
To cast his features on the screen.
Detroit's alleged punch has largely
been used in hammerinE the floor
Of the cellar to see where ninth
place is buried
We have always figured Connie
Mack as one Of the greatest leaders
in baseball history, but IL he turns
- =
high time to begin revising that
estimate Five successive tail-enders
is sour enough, but there is al
ways a limit. no matter what the
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01
Demons Issue Def.

The Demons have organized for
season and would like games for
Sunday mornings with any teams
Is years Address Mana
ger VIM. b. Donahay. 1910 North
Carolina avenue southeast
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01
TARHEELS DEFEATED
T. BY CATHOLIC u. NINE

Between the showers on killiam
Field, Brookland, yesterday after
noon. the Catholic University ball
club took the measure of the uni
versity of North Carolina nine by
4-2 score. The score:
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01
Shops Trim Electricians.

The Shops team defeated the
Electricians in the Terminal League
yesterday, s to . Keys pitching
was the feature of the game
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01
ETICS FREE HITTING GAAIEOTHER SPORTS
PIMLIco SELECTIONS
ny HIGHWAY.

One best-Lady Brummei.
First--Aunt Deda. Panhandler,
George Bovee. ~
secoRd-Firing Line. Pihroch.
Redland.
Thfrd-Ral Parr entry, Jack Of
Spades. vigiiante,
Fourth -Intrigante. Faliacy.
Salmon entry.
Fifth-Lady Brummel. vir-
gipia L.. Toucanet.
axth-Royce Roofs. Be Frank.
Boniface.
seyenth-Ragnarok. Edith k
Padua-
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01
Clerks League Opens.

The Government League will
open this evening on the White oval
grounds with the Commerce team
meeting Agriculture.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01

proposition. Five or six years Is
long enough for fine manager. to
develop q first division, machine.
oven IL he doesn't quite scale the
top height.
American and British women
will battle for golf championship
over Irish course" As long as it's
10 battle ireland won't bother much
about the remaining details,
While Connie Mack has won the
tail-end championship for five sue
ccssive years. the big jump which
Hughey Jennings and his Tigers
have taken this season has caught
Connie unprepared. >Overtaking the
Tigers now may be no simple task.
Not unless some of Hughey's
pitchers begin to lose all control Of
themselves and turn in a few good
games.
Eleven years have passed since
Ty Cobb took part in world
series. Walter johnson has never
been in one. Lajoie spent twenty
years without partaking of a world
series handout. No matter how
good you are, quite a lot depends
upon where you land.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01

We have always figured Connie
Mack as one of the greatest leaders
in baseball history, but IL he turns
out another tail-ender It will be
high time to begin revising that
estimate. Five successive tail-enders
is sour enough, but there is al
ways a limit. no matter what the
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01
PREFER POUNDED
AND BRAVES LAND

Boston. April 3o.-The Braves
Jumped on the delivery of Pfsrer
nerr today and pounded out a s.
too victory over the Dodgers. The
score:
Brooklyn .... 900 900 600 4 2
Boston ...... 900 200 0OX-3 6 o
Pfener and Elliott; McQuillan and
o'Neill. Umpires, Hart and McCar-
rick.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01
, To Play Printers.

The Treasury Department base
ball team will play the Union
Printers In the Departmental
League ON the South Diamond of
the White Lot this afternoon al 5
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01

Ruei. Errors: Hendryx, Peck Two-bSse
hits: Peck, Hendryx, Scott. Mays. Home
run: Hooper. Struck out: by Mays CO. by
Hoyt 80. Bases on balls: OF Mays (5l, OF
Hoyt (2l, Wild pitch: Hoyt.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01
Nau Yard LeaRue.

merit. Long, Errors-MeBride. Hiser. Left
ON bases-Zone 6. .; Zone .. :. Stolen
bases-McCarthy. America. Sacrifice hit
Blaine. Three-base hits-LoDE. skillman-
struck out-By Snow Z. by kuhnert IL.
Bases on baIls-of Snow 1, OF kuhnert j.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01
Courtney In Hole.


Courtney was responsible for q
run in the seventh when he walked
Dykes. first up. Strunk singled.
sending Dykes to third. Strunk
was caught stealing. but Walkers
safe rap sent Dykes home.
The high spot for the Nationals
was hit in the eighth. when they
captured three counters to tie the
score Judge opened with his sec
ond triple of the afternoon. After
Milan flied to short. Rice was safe
on Grif1n,s error and Judge scored
Roth tripled over Welch's head in
deep center. sending Rice in. On
Shaunnn.s long fly to Strunk, Roth
raced home with the tying run
In the ninth the Athletics fur
nished the nut brown trimmings
StTunk beat out a slow roller to
third. Walker was hit by a pitched
faIL Zachary was sent in to save
the game. and had two and two
on Grimm, when Griffin was re
piaced at bat by Thomas Zach
gave him a bad one making it
three and two. Then Burns was
sent in to bat for Thomas and
Schacht was rushed in to relieve
Zachary. But Burns singled to left
scoring Strunk and putting Walker
on third. and Burns himself took
second on Milan's throw to third
to stop Walker. Harris was put
on to run for Burns. and both
scored when Dugan made his third
hit.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01

One best bet Of the day-Donna-
coma.
Rest take-a-ehanee bet-CIeo-
patra.
Hest pariay-MSnsOon, Arethuka.
Golden Broom. 10 show.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01

Detroit's alleged punch has largely
been used in hammerinG the floor
Of the cellar to see where ninth
place is buried
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01
Poor Pitching and Errors
Giue Macknen First Game
ny wax NESS.

Clark Grinath's circus Is in town
--alI weak. The performance yes
terday afternoon had everybody
guessing whose act would next oe-
cupy the center ring-who would be
next victim of trying TO save the
game. And while the main comedy
af the afternoons vaudeville was
being served from the mouno
Grinrs clowns were operating in
turn around the circuit
:. III was so crazy 1t was funny.
And II was so punk that Philadelphia
laughed as it robbed the. Nationals,
to
washington lost the oil ball game
In the third, when the Athletics
QUIZ counting after i've Then the
locals came back in the same in
nfng with three Philly added an
other lone ONE in the seventh. and
then Grtns bunch of performers
poked around three in the eighth
10 knot the match.
Rally in Ninth
The fans gave a hoop, but the
Mackmen laughed again and
brought in three to make the de-
.cision unqusstionable.
The awful third was a heart
breaker. Perkins tripled over Nj
lanss head and scored on Galloway-s
single to left On Harris drop of
EIlerhy's toss. when Kinney hit TO
short, both Galloway and Kinnay
were safe. Dykes flied to Erickson
on an attempt to bunt after Erick-
son walked Strunk. Walker hit a
long fly to Roth in deep right and
his throw to second escaped both
EIlerhy and Shannon, three men
chasing home. Shannon threw GrIr-
fia's tap high and he was safe at
flrst- Dugan doubled, scoring Grif-
Nm. and Welch retired the side when
EIlerhy threw him out at first.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01
And Marked
'Em DOUn to

This is really the "First Gun" in
our Great "44th Birthday Sales"
which start Monday-but we are
opening the Mems Sale Satur-
Jay for your convenience.
We have taken a thousand
pairs of smart new Mems Ok
fords right out of our regular
Spring stocks-and marked them
down to $S.75 pair!
These shoes are our regular
$40 grades-as matter of fact,
you cannot better them else
where at St2 a pair.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01

There are four styles of them.
Narrow English models in tan and
black; also tan and black full
wing-tip 'Brogue" Oxfords.
But there are only limited
quantity of the "Brogues"-and
these at our 9TH, and 9th street
stores only.
This will be one of the Big
Events in our "44th Birthday
Sale"-And more than that-it
will smash Walloping Uppercut
into Old "H. c. l."
Come and wade into these, fel-
lows-at only $S.75 a pair!
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01

Totals. % !1Is TO'.h.: 81 SCI IL
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01

Yesterdays Results.
philadelphia, 4: New York. ..
Boston. 3; Brookiyn- O.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01
Major League Statistics
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Games Today.

at Washington.
Boston Mt New York.
Cleveland af Detroit
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01

Fulfon,s fdulfs are ntdny-hs Rep.
has had q dent.
Ind still he doesn't spend his time
Beneath q cvens tent;
Nor stand in front of some machine
To cast his features on the screen.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-06
A GOOD ELK.

Fo be a good Elk means far more man being big, broad -gauged, over charitable man: The principles of charity and forbearance are their nur- pose along with tolerance, do not spell license. Every man who has taken the obligation knows whether he may live a life which denies it or not: The precepts followed make any man wholly desirable trustworthv ana admirable. This does not mean thai he can do just anything h desires and stiI be a good Elk. What does if benefit if men take the solemn. oblfsa- uon to conform to the principles of to enter and then live at variance to those commandments? It not only mars them but casts a stigma upon the organization that would be hy- pocrisy. Lodge Circular.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-06
THREE NIGHTS OF IT.

The El<s, Frolic will continue for three days. Of course you're going to see it. But get your tickets now box office of the Park theater
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-06
AN ELK NEVER FORGOTTEN BY
 HIS BROTHERS

Ifvtf3y Or dead. An Elk is never f0rgottep, never foTsaken."
 That Is ti1e spirit behind tias who movement of the Benevolent and Pro- tectfye Order of I11ks, It is it's very Foundation. If is the cardinal point or thS Eikg eleven o'clock toast, It IS reflected again in the memorial ser vice which Bridgeport lodge, No, 36, and every othar lodge of Elks in the United States, h0ids each year jH honor Of it's "absent bFethefs.'' It is ReaSFia1 meeting for every de- parted JnembeE, for each of them and for all of them, individually and col leetiTeiy,
 On the aftaeaee8 of Sunday, De- cmebeF ,, Bridgeport lodge will again pay solemn tribute to it's honored dead, The Hodge of soFfew'' will on that occasion be iR spiritual eeHc1ave ths iedgs was have died during the past yeaS, will receive homage, as well as that OF tbs 213 members who have passed away s:aaa the inception of the iodHa in bri1 gepoFt.
 The serviCe iS one es the finer things ia iisS, eRe of those occasions that lifts ths ordinary man out of his @eFEaday sPRaFe, and makes him teaii5s mat # IS pot always the ma te:Fat that ynattags.
 The eeFemRRF is participated in by tfe whole membership of the lodge, nearly 5000 strong, and surviving rel at:ves ,.ef the departed brothers are specially invited to be present. The exalted ruleE conducts the service which makes aP irresistible appeal not t9 the emotions, but to the very spirit of taaa.
 Those members of Bridgeport lodge are as follows; Charles H. Arnold Jan: g; Wiiiia=l J. Byrze, Feb. |: Patrick W. Murray, Feb Is; George F. schwarz. Feb. 26; Henry J. Wa ters, May 9; Peter G1iibIer, May 21; Christian IIaug, Sept 3S: Thomas P. smith: October TIT and John M. Lynch, October SI.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-04
South Side BreUities

A card party and dance will be given by
the women OF St. Agnes parish, at the
A. o. u W. temple, Twenty fifth and M
streets. Monday night.
n Services at the Grace Methodist church
for Sunday are as follows: s:45 a. M.
business mems class. with an address by
schools; GAS a. M, Bible class; II a. m.
New Years message by Rev. c. C. Wilson,
pastor; 1890 p. m. Epworth League serv-
lce: 1880 p. m. sacred concert by large
.horus choir. conducted by e. P. Baker.
A. Nickelsen came in from Pender Fri
iay with load Of hogs and said the prac-
lice of buying stock pigs In the west AMI
,attening them in the corn belt is becom-
ing more general each year. He said Ne
sraska farmers in large numbers bought
,tock pigs this year tE Idaho, South De-
kota and western Kansas and most OF
Them sold them on the local market with
4 large margin OF profit.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-04
DENIES PACKERS
CONTROL STOCK
YARDS SHARES
Everett Buckingham Takes
Issue With Attorney Gen.
eraI and Shows Up the
Figures.

Everett Buckingham, president
and general manager of the local
stock yards. takes issue with Attor-
ney General Palmer on certain
statements made in relation to the
recent prosecution of the packers.
Palmer said COZ per cent of the
stock of the Omaha Stock Yards
company is held by the packers.
Mr.. Buckingham says the books
OF the company are open for in
spection and will show that of the
outstanding $4,000 shares of the
company none is owned by any
packing company. but that individ-
uals connected with the packers own
and control 20,500 shares Charit-
able and educational institutions
own 10000 shares and 42,500 shares
are held by individuals and estates.
"The books of the company
show" said Mr.. Buckingham, that
81 per cent of the stock is being
held by the public at large, IS per
cent is held by public institutions
and less than % per cent is held by
the families of packers"
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-04

year. Many material Improvements,
particularly on the water front and
bathing beach are contemplated. The
initiation fee will probably be in
creased for the coming year.
Red Cross ReQuest-The home
service section of the Red Cross is
anxious to locate the following per-
sons. Anyone having information
please telephone Tyler 2721 or call
at the Red Cross headquarters, 1905
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-04
Mrs. Susie J. Briggs Dies
After a Short Illness

Mrs, Susie ]. Briggs, 63 years
old, wife of George w. Briggs, 4l30
S street, died Friday after a short
illness. Mrs. Briggs had been
a resident of the South Side for %
years. She is survived by her hus-
band, two daughters, Mrs. Berne
H. Hiesrodt, and Mrs. G. S. Phillips,
both of this city, and one son, G. w.
Briggs, of Omaha.
Funeral services will be held at
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Hiesrodt, 1902 North Twenty-sev-
enth street, to St Luke's Lutheran
church, Sunday afternoon at g. Bur-
ial will be in Graceland Park ceme-
terry.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-04

Farnam street: John Kieny, Will
liam Petersen. Bertram Featherston,
James Carson, John Arthur Black
burn, F. c. REMOVER. Morris Che
shinsky. Mrs. Antonin Justl, Fred
Earl Brown, Cora Dell Moore, John
S. Alexander, Leila Olmstead Frank
I'm, Lyla Alice Mcdonald. Elsie BY
mum, Nellie Tobey. Lennie Decius,
Eva Claire Fitch, Teresa Schultz,
Alta Hudson,
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-04

years old, 271s Grand avenue. died
at his home Friday. Mr.. Bailey
had lived In Omaha for 80 years
and was employed by the Union Pa
cific railroad for more than 20
years. He is survived by one
brother, r. L. Bailey. 3417 Myrtle
avenue. Funeral services will be
held from Dodder's chapel. Twenty
third and Cunning streets, Sunday
afternoon at 2. Burial will be in
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-04

Forest Lawn cemetery.
Carter Lake Club Election-At the
annual meeting OF the stockholders
and directors of Carter Lake club.
Charles w. Sears was elected presi-
dent, s. P. Mason. vice president and
Gus committee reports show the club
in splendid financial condition, being
entirely out Of debt and membership
more than doubled during the past