davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-03
New York Produce Market
Now York Atlp

New York. Aug ..
FLOCR-Quict; spring patents 5000
WEIEAT-Spot irregular: No. red
winter e / track New York domestic
l13a: No. l dark northern spring i (;
truck Now York export 1876; No. , hard
winter do. 1l3.: No. l Manitoba 120!
and No mixed durum do. los.
CoRN-Spot barely steady: No. vel
low New York lail lo6a; No. .
white do. 1o7t; No. . mixed do. 1853.
@, oAT s, 5 barely steady; No. ?
roRKEQuict; mess o45oa $500.
LARD-Easy; middle west 10951
11O5.
BITTER-Tirm: receipts 5S21:
creamery higher than extras asa 43i {;
creamery extras: 80 score. 42a: cream
cry tirsts, IS to 81 score, 3Sa a ~.
EGGS-Firm: receipts 20,SSl; fresh
gathered firsts 26 a -; do. seconds and
poorer %" e5I.
OTATOItS-Steady: No Long Is
land barrel 600g 500; southern 4OOq
525
cABBAGEsmstcady; Long Island
whites barrel 225I275: red 200G225.
There was better feeling in the To-
cal raw sugar market today and prices
were lie cent higher with Cubas quot
ed at Al cost and freight, equal to 6.03
for centrifugal. An operator bought
1900 bags of CubaS early in the day at
4 3-16 cost and freight. but later a re-
nhef palu a cost ana freight, both Tor
August shipment.
There was active covering by shorts
and buying by houses with Wall Street
and western come ctions in the raw SUI
gar futures market today. Prompted
by steadier feeling in the spot mar
ket and reports that combination of
Japanese and Chinese interests had
formed a syndicate to take up Java su-
gars now pressing on the market,
prices at the best showed advances of
IA to 35 points. but realizing checked
the upward movement in the afternoon
and prices reacted about dozen
points. Final prices were IL to "a
points net higher Closing: September
345,
There were no changes in the re-
fined sugar market with prices ranging
from 100 to SOC for fine graduated.
There was a little trade buying, but
the demand was not active.
Refined futures nominal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-03
EASTERN LEAGUE

sAloany !; Springfield 9.
new Haven ;; Worcester 4.
nnrldeeport Q: Hartford ;.
waterbury |; Pittsfield 9,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-03
RATED for Benton in Sth.
CHICAGO

Tho base hits Felix, Southworth,
ADAMS. Friberg. Three base hits,
southworth, Heathcote. Sacrifices,
INridrs. Double plays, r. Smith to
NsInnis az. Adams to Grantham to
vIiott: Aldridge to Adams to Ell
Matt. z. Smith to Boeckel. Left on
h.ss Boston 5; Chicago 3. Base on
Nails off Benton 2; Aldridge 2.
Struck out by Benton 4; by Aldridge
!; Wits of Benton in Z; off Cooney
lin /. Losing pitcher Benton. UNI
hires Klemm and Wilson. Time
49,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-03
T0DAY'S GAM ES

Boston at ST. Louis.
New York at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Chicago
Philadelphia at Pittsburg.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-03

The word 'poilu." which was applied
as n nickname to the French soldier
during the World war. means hairy or
shaggy, and is generally used in that
country to denote a man of strength
and character. the idea being that mon
with hairy faces and arms and chests
are strong.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-03
Clinton

The regular meeting Of Pine Tree
Lodge |. O. o. +. will be held this
evening at the hall of the order.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. S. Strickland and
daughter Phyllis Alberta passed the
day Wednesday at Hinckley, guests
OF Mr. Strickland's mother, Mrs.
Rose Strickland.
Miss Alma Flood. Mrs. Laura A.
Fclkcr. w. T.. Knight were among
business Thursday.
Mrs. Fred Merrill and son of Wa
tCrville were visiting relatives in
town Thursday.
Miss Lena Kerr of Oakland, field
secretary of the State Christian En-
deavor society was in town Wednes-
day in the interest of n Girls G. T..
camp which will open at Winthrop
Center August Is.
Rev. and Mrs. Elmer f. Longley
were in Norridgewock Wednesday to
attend the annual field day of the
Eaton school of which Mrs. Longlcy
is q graduate of the class of 1888
Several of her classmates were pres
ent, making a very enjoyable reun-
ion.
Mrs Mary Weymouth came Thurs
day afternoon from Kineo, accom-
panying her granddauchters Misses
Marjorie and Ruth Holt who have
been visiting their aunt, Mrs. j. NJ.
Estes.
b. F. Bean and ]. C. Grant were
visitors in Bangor Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lcbarron Wiseman
of Newport We're calling on friends
in town Thursday afternoon.
Ole l.. Gerald, +. T.. Whitman, Geo.
HodGdon and Isaac Written were in
Madison on business Thursday.
Elmer Decker is confined to his
home by an attack of grip. Miss
Bertha Irving is employed in the
store during his illness.
Degrees Not Conferred
Because of the absence of several
officers of Clinton Orange, the de-
grces were not conferred at the
Wednesday evening meeting, but
plans were made to hold the initia-
ton on Aug. Is. At that time a
Backward program given back
wards" is announced by the lecturer
to be an interesting feature. The
annual children's night will be OBJ
served soon. The following commit
tee was appointed to select the date
and make arrangements: Mrs.
Blanche Simonson, Mrs. /. p. Whit
ten, Mrs. Ethel Wiggin, Mrs. Lottie
D. Wakely and Mrs. III. A. Chamber
lain.
The word .poilu," which was applied
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-03
YESTERDAYS SCORE
PERCENTAGE DOPE
AND GAMES TODAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York 8, Pittsburs 2.
Cincinnati 2; Philadelphia 0.
Chicago S; Boston I.
Brooklyn = St. Louis, postponed,
ain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

= = GTlOFNI . TNEO Z y
Chicago 9; Boston S.
Washington S; ST. Louis first
game).
Washington 2; St. Louis (second
camel.
Detroit g. Philadelphia 5.
New York 4 Cleveland 2.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-03

TODAY'S GAMES
Chicago at Boston.
Cleveland at New York.
st. Louis at Washington.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-03

Hull, Mass.--Mrs. Mathilde Peters
and baby. and Mary Shannon, aged 10.
Were badly burned early yesterday
when fire destroyed three cottages at
Nantasket Beach, causing an estimated
loss of $4,000 They We're taken to
the Sturgis hospital. Miss Shannon
sustained burns about the face and
body. One fireman. David Templeton.
was slightly hurt,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-03


Illinois Athletic Club; most famous
and successful of all swimming
coaches; has turned out champions SUCH
as Johnny Weissmuller, worlds fastest
swimmer; Norman Ross, Sibyl Bauer,
Ferry McGiilivray, Harry Hebner. Az
thur RsitheL Bob Shelton and Mike
McDerE1ott.
In other lines of athletic activity the
athlete brcathcs at will and in the nat
ural manner, through the nose. He
brCathes involuntarily, requiring no
conscious thought for the process. In
swimming the athlete can breathe only
when his head is above water. and ncv-
or under any conditions does he inhalc
through his nose. He inhalCs through
his mouth and cXhaleS through his nose.
and he does it by conscious effort. The
land athlete takes all the air he can
get. The water athlete takes short
gulps of air, never eorgcs his lungs,
and never cXhales the last hit of air.
He keeps a little so that if A wave
makes him miss an inhaln he has some
thing To go on and does not suffer.
Copyright, 1929. Associated Editors3
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-03
New York Money Market

New ofk. aug. :.
Foreign exchange Irregular.
Great Rritain. demand 4.5St. cables
4.563, 6n-day bills on banks 4.53s.
Franco. demand 5.T3. cables 5.73t A.,
Belgium. demand 4.56. cables 1860.
Italy. demand 4.32. cables 1921.
Germany, demand .00009. cables
.00O092.
Holland demand 39.o7, cables S9.G0.'
Norway, demand 1886.
sweden. demand cess.
Denmark. demand 1872.
Switzerland. demand 1856. --s
Spain. demand 14.02.
Greece. demand 100.
Poland. demand .t00iI.
Czecho-Slovakia. demand 2.93. =
Austria. demand .00i4i.
Rumania, demand 500.
Argentine. demand $685.. !
Brazil. demand 1925.
Montreal, .97S.
Can money easy: high :. low 4. ruiz
ing rate ). closing bid /, offered at 4 Is
last loan 4.
Call loans against acceptanccs a.. :
Time loans firm; mixed collateral CO.
30 days 81; 4-6 months 81
brft ,.,l =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-03
-Batted for Happenny in eth.

for Reichle in Sth.
for. EnllertOn in 9th
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-03
How do swimmers breathe
differently from other ath-
letes?
BILL BACHRACH

Answered by
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-06
Attempt Made to
Blow Up Building
Defect in Dynamite Fuse All
That Prevented Explosion
at Lander. Wyo.

Lander. Wyo.. Nov. 6.-only de-
feet in the lighted fuse Of a stick
OF dynamite saved an oldtime build
ing on the main business corner OF
Lander.
Some time in the night a large
quantity of the explosive was placed
on the safe in the structure owned
by Edison Earl. local banker, and
occupied by the store Of Mrs. Stasia
Allen. A match then was applied
10 the fuse. but. after three-fourtns
of the cord had been consumed, the
fire struck a defect and sputtered out.
otherwise. the building. one of the
landmarks of Lander, probably would
have been blown up and number OF
lives might have been lost.
In the hasty investigation that fol-
lowed the discovery OF the dynamite
several persons were inclined TO
blame the outrage on certain local
parties. So far there have been no
definite clues.
In telling of the affair the Lander
Post says. 1T does seem that the
culprit should be strung up II
caught
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-06
Chared Bones
Uncover Murder

Los Angeles. Nov. 5.--A new muir
der was believed uncovered today at
Hawthorn following the finding of
a gunnysack containing what is de
clared TO be the charred remains OF
human bones.
Discovery Of the bones gave rise
TO a speculation at the sheriff's Of
flee, which Is investigating the case.
that they might be those of George
f. Schiek. mysteriously missing re-
atty broker OF San Diego
A transfer man was reported 10
have informed the sheriff's office that
he had been engaged by z. Drew
Clark. held for forgery in connection
with the Schick case at San Diego,
to move several gunnysacks contain
ing hard objects" from the Clark
Mission Drive home in San Diego.
The office declared. however. they
we're inclined to scout the theory
that the bones might be those of
Schick.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-06
:: SUNNY SIDE UP ::

Is that he open up a corn beef and
cabbage dispensary In Omaha.
A short address before n church
brotherhood. III they'll do as | tell
EN-. not as I do. they'll get by all
right.
Scene: Corner Eighteenth and
Farnam.
Time: 1890 a. m.
Dramatic Personae: He. She.
He--Ive only got Is cents with
me.
She-AH I have il 40 cents.
He-You order an oyster stew
and I'll take coffee and rolls. That
will leave ms Is cents for car fare.
Amt loves young dreams beau
tiful?
Noting that VIII Hays OF the mo
ton picture game says salaries must
come down and admission prices sc
up IL the movie Industry is to pros
per. the father of eight whispers 70
me To the effect that II admissions go
up the pictures will not go down.
Postmaster Fowler at Fairfield
informs mo that stamps can be pre-
vented from sticking together by
buying them in book form, and that
the wife's letter viii always be mall
ed II put with one of my own that
| want 10 mail. Information lacks
detail. Can't always buy n book
of stamps because of financial short
age. Wife always hands me letter
when I'm leaving home In the morn
ing, when I seldom have a letter OF
my own To mail Mr.. Fowler must
come again
w NJ NJ.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-06
KLAN LEADER Is KILLED I'm FEuD
X. K. X. Literature Makes
HMeous Dream of Life
for One Police Jmmt0r

The Ku Klux Klan is making life
miserable for Tannie Elliott, JAM
itor at the police station.
Probably the ku Klux klan
never heard of Tannie Elliott. but
Tannie has heard a lot about the
Ku Klux KIan. Especially the last
few days.
It all happened when Tannie re-
ceived some ku Klux klan liter
ature through the mail last week,
which was intended for someone
else. In some way, the matter got
into the newspapers. Now Tannie
is a thing apart out in the neigh
borhood of st. Johns African M.
K. church.
Yesterday, he said, all his former
friends "walked out of church, on
him. They wouldn't talk to him.
Tannie is desolate. This is no treat
ment for the local head OF the
Royal Circle, Friends of the World,
which is Tannip.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-06
Pioneer Woman Resident
of Pawnee County Dies

Table Rock. Neb.. Nov 5.-Mrs.
King. wife Of D. W. King. longtime
resident Of Pawnee county. died al her
home in Pawnee City after an H.
ness OF several years. For many
years the family lived on a farm five
miles northeast of Table Rock. but
retired from the farm few years
ago, moving to Pawnee City. She is
survived by her husband. two sons
and two daughters. Archer King.
long time proprietor of the Linwooi
theater Of Pawnee City. is a sen.
Funeral services were held az Pawnee
City and the body was taken to Shu-
bert, Neb., her childhood home. for
burial.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-06

Display. In jewelry shop window.
Among other things a couple OF
beautiful silver pocket TASKS. curved
to ut the hip. Boy, page Bob Samar'
dickl
Admitted members of the | Knew
Him When club please move over
TO make room for VIII Norris, now
prominent lumber and coal man.
First knew him when he was an
ever present help In time Of need to
travellers looking for cheaper trans
portation. Mileage books much more
common In those old days than now.
He took n chance with irrigation
bonds when irrigation first started in
Nebraska, and never regretted IL. III
he is as prosperous as he looks the
old gang will be glad of II. And the
gang will reckon that he is. for he
always was.
Fletcher N Merwin. editor of the
Beaver city Times.Tribune, In oma'
ha yesterday. Been the Bees cor
respondent Mt Beaver City for more
than "a years. One Of Oldest editors
In Nebraska In point of service, and
with one or two exceptions the long
est In one town. Don't know how
old he is, but he doesn't look IT,
a Nebraska newspaper Is conduct
ing symposium on what In the
matter with Nebraska poli.ics2" NJ
ter long acquaintance with and care
ful consideration OF the subject mat
ter in hand. my answer IT, TOO
blamed many politicians"
II the combination Of corn beef
and cabbage II IA good as JIggs seems
TO think 1t Is. my suggestion to him
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-06
Columbus Pioneer Drops
Dead From Heart Disease

Columbus. Nov. ss.-William A.
Gfaves. Columbus pioneer. dropped
dead from heart disease while saw
ing wood in the yard at his home.
He was born February 16, 1s45,
at Ypsilante. Mich. He was married
to Martha Ellen Wear on November
%. 1856, at Clarence. Ia.
Surviving members of the family
are his wife. three cons. Walter. Har-
ry A. and Charles NJ, all OF Column
bus. and two daughters. Mrs. Anna
II. Holden of Ord. Neb.. and Mrs.
Cora NJ. Clark OF Columbus.
The family moved to Columbus ~
years ago. II was In the early days
of his residence here that he lost both
of his legs In a railway accident. He
conducted a. hotel here for some time,
and was located on a farm for a few
seasons Funeral services are TO be
conducted at the family home by
Rev T. NJ. Pyle OF the Baptist church
at Tuesday afternoon.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-06
$f4,000Theft
Is Admitted
by Official
Former Lincoln County Clerk
Confesses Guilty on Eve
of Trial Of County
Treasurer.
Latter to Stand Trial
BY Associated Press.

North Platte, Neb., Nov. 5.-A. s.
Allen. former Lincoln county clerk
appeared Unexpectedly before Judge
IL. l.. Tewell In district court here
this afternoon and entered a plea OF
guilty to charges of embezzlement
and forgery. Allen was charged with
having appropriated for his own uses
about $4,000 OF the county's money.
He will be sentenced later.
Allen is the first of a number OF
county officials to be brought up ros
trial. He was indicted on four counts.
Samuel NJ. Souder, former country
treasurer, is under Indictment on 122
charges for embezziement, 20 charges,
one charge of larceny as bailee, and
two charges of mutilating public
records.
Omaha Man Faces Trial.
Souder is scheduled to go on trial
tomorrow on a charge Of forgery At
torneys for. the state announced this
afternoon that when the forgery trial
of Souder's Is over. Carl Groucher OF
Omaha will be brought up for trial.
He was indicted with Allen in con-
nection with alleged irregularities OF
funds in the county clerks office.
Goucher is specifically charged with
aiding and abetting forgery.
All but one of the Is motions by
attorneys for souder. asking that the
cases or gorgery, Justification of tax
receipts and embezzlement now on
the docket for trial, be quashed. were
overruled by Judge John L. Tewell.
The exception, motion covering
technicalities in the forgery indict-
ment, still was under advisement
when court adjourned tonight.
Wenies General Forgery Charge.
Attorney w. V. Hoagland, chief
counsel for Souder, argued that IT
was improper for the state to ask the
defendant to answer a general charge
of forgery on the indictment charging
him with having obtained s519.45 OF
the county's money on a county war
rant made payabel to s. w. Nc
Dermott. He argued that as Souder
was county treasurer at the time the
warrant was drawn he had legal
right TO make out county warrants,
and held that, II the signature OF s.
W. MeDermott had been forged, as
alleged by the state, that was another
charge and would not come under the
states contention that the whole war
rant was forgery.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-06
Lawyer is
Shot Down
by Editor
W. S. Coburn, Attorney for
Imperial Wizard, Dies in
Office as Bullets
Take Effect.
Slayer Glad Victim Dead

Atlanta. Ga, Nov. w. S. Co
burn of Atlanta, attorney for the En-
peror simmons faction of the kd
Klux Klan, was shot and killed IN
his office this afternoon by Phillip
Fox. said to be editor Of The Imperial
Nighthawk. a publication of the i'm
perial palace.
Coburn was shot five times and top
pied over In his chair. The bullets
we're said to have been fired from
the doorway of Coburn's office by
Fox. The latter was arrested and
taken to the police station.
Fox is said to have gone to the Of
flee of Coburn on the ninth floor OF
the Atlantic Trust company building
this afternoon to talk over klan
matters and was told by Coburn to
come back later, as he had several
clients waiting. Then, according to
versions of the trouble, Fox returned,
opened the door of Coburn's office,
and began firing. Three bullets are
said TO have struck Coburn in the
head, while another lodged in his
stomach.
Coburn had been one of the promi-
nent attorneys in the suits against
the Evans faction. He was chief
counsel for the Edward NJ. Ritten-
house faction of Philadelphia, which
last week unsuccessfully attempted to
have a receiver appointed for the
khan. AS attorney for W. J. Sim
mons, emperor of the klan, Coburn
filed suit in Fulton county court to-
day asking for an injunction to pre-
vent the organization of the women
of the Ku Klux klan.
To Patrolman c. o. Cochran, who
assisted in the arrest. Fox is quoted
as saying: Il am sorry TO have had
to do il. but I'm glad he is dead. He
was planning 10 ruin me. and | had
Just as soon be hung as hurt"
Mrs. W. A. Holbrook. stenographer
for Coburn. said Fox came to the Of.
nee and wanted 10 talk TO coburn
about the \ IAN case In which ctburn
is representing what Is called the in
lsurgent element. They talked for
about five minutes. according TO Mrs.
Holbrook. and coburn asked Fox TO
come back in about an hour as he had
some clients waiting for him.
Fox started out and got outside the
door, then turned back and fired five
shots at Coburn, Mrs. Holbrook said.
! ". I. Rogers. a client Of Coburn s.
said he was in the office when the
shooting took place and witnessed 1t.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-06
Tramp Gets Hot Lunch
Left parked Near Track

Endicott. Neb., Nov. 5.--When Ken
Eustice, Burlington track foreman
out OF this town, went out on his
section, he parked his gas motor in n
favored spot and placed his dinner
pail and a big thermos bottle full of
hot coffee. on 1t. A freight train
came along and tramp was in an
empty car opposite where the lunch
was parked" He grabbed the pail
and thermos bottle and got back on
the train just as 1t started. The
tramp was captured as he alighted in
the railway yards.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-06
North Platte Man
Beaten and Cut
Assailant Attacks Tailor in
Shop With Heavy Clothes
Brush and Razor.
special Dispatch to The Omaha Bee.

North Platte, Neb., Nov. Roy
Hatton, wanted on a charge Of as
saulting and badly injuring Edwin
Burke. business man, Saturday night,
was arrested at Hiawatha. Kan.
Hatton entered the Burke tailor
shop and bargained for an oyercoat,
asking Burke II he could change a
$50 bill. AS Burke turned his back.
Hatton snapped off the light and
struck Burke over the head with a
heavy clothes brush and then draw
ing a razor, cut his neck.
Breaking out window light,
Burke called for help and Hatton
fled Burke will recover.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-06
Columbus Boy Is Wounded
Accidentally bv Shotgun

Columbus. Neb.. Nov. 5.--Arthur
Backenhur. is. son OF Mrs. Edward
Rackenhur. living north OF Column
bus. is in a Columbus hospital follow
hing the accidental discharge Of shot.
gun when the contents OF the barrel
az short range tore into the boys
right shoulder.
The boy had stepped into an auto
mobile to start into field 10 kin
hawk flying about the place and
had just taken the wheel when the
gun. which had been placed In the
hack seat. slipped to the ground from
the car and was discharged.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-06
Marked Increase
in Truck Receipts
Hogs Halde to Omaha by Mo-
tor Larger by 10000 Than
Same Month Last Year.

A marked increase in the number
of hogs hauled TO the South Omaha
market In trucks IL revealed in
statistics for the month of October.
Truck hogs arriving at the Oma-
ha market during October number
ed 10 900 more than during the same
month a year ago. For the first 10
months OF this year. the receipts of
truck hogs tital s96.4so head. or
nearly 10000 more than for the same
period OF 1922.
Receipts of livestock by auto truck
for the 10 months compare with the
corresponding period of a year ago
a foiloWa.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-06
Mitchell Couple Wed
for Half Century

Mitchell, Neb., Nov. 5.-Mr. and
Mrs. Charles w. Derby, celebrated
their golden wedding anniversary at
their farm home near here.
Mr.. Derby came from Henry coun-
ty, ILL.,, to Butler county, Neb., In
1872. He broke the ground where
the town of Bellwood, Neb., now
stands. He was elected sheriff of
Butler county in 1898, and e-elected
in 1895. Mrs. Derby is the daughter
of the late Capt. Miles Warren of
Bellwood, Neb.
Eleven children were born to them,
eight of whom are living.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-06
Plainyiew Is Defeated

plsinview. Neh., Nov. S.-rhe
plainview High school football team
was defeated Friday afternoon az
Neigh by the Neigh team. 5, 10 o.
Neigh has not been scored against
by any team In the state this year
and tho Neligh fans said that Plain
view played them the hardest game
they have had this year. Plaanview
averages about isS pounds while Ne
lixh averaged about Ice pounds.