davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-25
MARY,S GRANDSON
 HALTS SOVIET PLAN
Famous Socialists Body To Re-
 main In London

PARIS, May (Jewish Tele- graphic Agency.)-Jean Longuet, grandson of Karl Marx, father of mod ern socialism, today refused the request of the soviet government for permission to transfer the body of his grandfather from High Gate cemetery, London, to Moscow.
 In refusing, M. Longuet declared the bolshevik interpretation of Karl Marx doctrine was entirely wrong and for that reason he thought his grandfather would not like his memory to be asso- ciated with it.
 The delegation of the soviet govern ment, participating in the anglo-soviet conference in London, has been carry ing on negotiations with the British government for the transfer of the body. The soviet government was credited with intending to spend over $500 900 for the erection of monument to Marx in the Red Square in Moscow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-25
tests Feature Play n City League Meeting Saturday
TILDEN LOSING
 AS RAIN COMES

PHILADELPHIA, May 24.r-A heavy thunderstorm, washed away the George M. Church turnament on the Merion Cricket club today while New York and Philadelphia tennis stars were battling to win two of the six singles matches.
 Each city had won two matches when the storm arrived. Vincent Rich ards, New York, was leading William T. Tilden, Philadelphia, in the first set. six games to five, in the fifth match and Dr. George T. King, New York, playing Carl Fischer, Philadelphia, had one set to his credit, 6-3, and was leading in the second five games to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-25
FairmOnt Stops Central Park

The FalrmOnt nine hit McDuttle, Star pitcher for Central Park hard and broke up the Parkers string of vic- tories. The score was 16 to 6. Schotz twirled nice game for the winners, allowing but five hits. In addition he led the attack of his teammates with four safe swats out of four times up. One of them was three-baggera Me Veana and Strong got three out of four for the winners, Strong hit a double and triple. For the losers no batter got over one hit but Harris hit a triple and R. Dye hit a double. Schotz struck out nine men. It was Central Parks first defeat.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-25
ROobuck Whiffs IT

Sam Roebnck, stellar twirler for the Doster- Northington Druggists, turned the StOckham ~ team back with six hits and one run. The Druggists won, 3 to 1. Roebnek struck out 17 men, running up a string of eight consecutive strikeouts during the game. Q. Eddens led the offensive for the winners with a double and two singles out of four times up. Gillian and Mankin got two each out of four trips to the plate.
 The scora
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-25
TIGERS EVEN SERIES

PRINCETON, N. J., May 24.- Princeton evened the baseball series with Harvard by. defeating the Grim son today 3 to 2. Townsend allowed no hits up to the sixth inning. when er- TOTS by his teammates allowed Harvard to tie the score. Princeton won in the ninth when Dinsmore was walked. went to third on wild throw and came in on Smiths sacrifice fly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-25
PIIoAERs' RECORDS
PORermen Win Game

The Alabama Power team defeated East Lake by the score of 5 to 0, Thompson pitched good ball for the win. ners and allowed but five hits, striking out ten men. Senn pitched good ball for East Lake but his wildness put him in the hole. LOveless hit double and triple for the Powermen while Brin. skelle got two safties out of three tries Caldwell and D. Byrd led the East Lake batters. Murphy made a great stop and running throw on a slow hit ball.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-25
Parkers Beat Millers

Avondale Park surged ahead of Avondale Mills in the Eastern division by winning to 1. The game was one of the highest type of sportsmanship and no untoward conduct was experi- enced. The trouble of fans batting um- pires seems to have been entirely gotten rid of and the promise of Avondale Mills officials to see that conduct on their diamond was nothing but apprO- priate was well kept. Crews pitched a good game for the winners and struck out nine men, allowing but five hits.
 The score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-25
s$sss, S$Ss5 zsss7s sssS7 A eES 5'sss asE:ss, zsN
RACE IS POSTPONED

PHILADELPHIA, May 24.-The race between ". Garrett Gilmore and Paul Costillo for the Philadelphia gold challenge cup, emblematic of the amateur .sculling championship was postponed today until Monday on ac. count of a heavy rain and wind storm
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-25
COCHRAN WINS

DALLAS, Tex, May 24.-Tom Coch- ran of Wichita Falls today won the Texas amateur golf championship at the Brookhollow Country club here. de- feating Al Badger, Dallas Country club, 1 up in 37 holes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-25
BACK IN FOLD

PARIS, May 24.-England, Scot land, Wales and Ireland were re-admit- ted to membership of the International Association Football federation at the opening session of the federation's con gress today. Peru was admitted to membership. Eighty-one delegates of 26 countries attended.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-25
The score
 ArrAan
Totals ....3S 5 l2 27 Caa.n ka.- innlnnn.

Aeipco .t....,...s....'''.. uov Vad 0u1-9
 
 Summary: Assists. Acipco 12. Yellow Cab II. Errors Aclpco g. Yellow Cab l. Two base hits. Baker, Brakefied, Moss 2. Hinton. Three-bas hits. Nash Hinton. Features Of game. batting of Clayton. Nash. Cooper, Baker, Hinton. Swaeina and Moss Bakers two-bagger with two Bases on balls off Bridkess 4 Struck out. by Davis g.. by Ardis 2. by BrdgesS 6. Hit by pitcher. by Davis 8. Winning pitcher. Davis. Losing pitcher Bridgess. Umpire Chambers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-25
WyIarn Wins Again

The Wylam nine of Class B defeated psq0lId s!AUQ 6 ol 9 'IdeQSu!mI!a lsuI n good game for Wylam and allowed but five hits. Woodman led the of fensive for the winners with two singles out of three trips up, while Dempsey and Kirkpatrick got two each. No East Birmingham batter got over one hit.
 The score:
 xxsxT AIT HAST n,uAM
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-25
Gathers Lose to Acipco

The Acipco ''Y' team downed Yellow Cab in close game, to 4. In the fifth the Cabbers went up temporarily and four Acipco runners counted. Both teams did some hard hitting. Clayton and Nash set the pace for the winning batters with three safeties out of four tries. Nash hit triple. Hinton and Swacina led the leaders at bat with two out of three. Hinton hit triple and double.
 The score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-25
RELEASED TO PEBBLES

CHICAGO, May 24.-Utility In- fielder Ralph Michaels of the Chicago Cubs tonight was released under option to the Little Rock Southern association club. H
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-25
McDonald Chanel Wins

The Mcdonald Chapel team defeated Woodward to f. The feature of the game was the hitting of B. Capps and Blackwell for the winners.
 The score: R.H.E Mcdonald Chapel .,........ , 10 3
 Batteries; Fancher and Crumby 1; Lucas and Casper.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-25
WYIAAI
EAST RHAM
Totals .36 6 9 24 Totals {. xBatted for Morton in ninth.


 xBatted for Morton In ninth.
 Score by innings: - - East Birmingham ................. 2O0 OOO O0O-2 Wviam ,.................... OOl l04 00x--6 Summary: Errors. Whisonant Hows. Morton Ap- peIton Woodman. Two-base hit. Kirkpatrick. Three base hit Merrill. Stolen bases. Head 2. Whisonant a Woodman. Sacrifices. Suttles, Head Left on bases Wylam S. East Birmingham g. Bases on haIls off Davis ?, off Cummings 2 Struck out. hy Cummings 1, by Boyd g. Passed ball. whisonant. Winning pitcher. Davis. Losing pitcher, Cum snings Umpire. Pin. Time of game. 2l5
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-25
EAST BEAM
Totals ..44 I3 l6 Totals ....42 II xBatted for Trawick in seventh.

sloss By-Produet ................ 800 400 3lo-l9
 Summary: Two-base hits. Frew. Campbell. Three base hits. Johnson. Waters. Maney. Stolen bases. Floyd, Hamilton Howell Struck out. by Trawick 6 by Boston 4 by Williams ?, by Rowe 4. Bases on balls. off Trawck l. off Rowe 2 Hit by pitched bah by Trawick (AfOrdl. Left bases. SlOss (,
 Last Birmingham 1. Umpire, Nelson Time. 2;lj.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-25
AvoNDALE MILLS

Sinnmaryi Assists. Branch 3. Clark. Carroll {, Powers. Williams 2. Fowler 3. Hudgins. Errors, Gwilliin Ellis Maxwell 2. Two-base hit Crews
 Three-bese hits. Ellis g. Stolen bases. Clark 2. Branch f. Gwillim. Double play, Carroll to Branch to Beaird Left bases, Avondale Park 8, Avon dale Mills 3. Bases on balls off Fowler 5. of HudEins 5. Struck out by Fowler 6. by Crews g. Hit by pitcher. by Drennen 1. Passed balls, Max we'll Gailiim. Winning pitcher. Crews. Losing pitcher. Fowler. Umpire, Fuqua. Time of game,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-25
CORNELL WINS
 HARVARD RACE

ITHACA. N. r., May 24.-Cornell won the varsity and freshmen crew races from Harvard today after both events had been temporarily post poned by rough weather on Cayuga Lake. The races were rowed on Cayugn Inlet.
 Cornell led all the way in the var sity race and at the finish was three lengths ahead of Harvard. The time was 6 minutes and 5S seconds, for the mile and 5-16 cOurse The Cornell freshmen defeated Harvard yearlings by IA length. Both races were rowed almost in darkness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-25
HC bCOIG
 FAIRAfO.
CENTRAL PARK
Totals .ss 1s ls 27

Central Park kh.,.,,.'...''.'00 A 00S S0S S0S-
 Summary: Assists, Sharritt, Cameron. Campbell 3. Sch0tz 2. Hand 2. Jennings MeDuffie 3. Shap- hard 2, Hardin Errors. Sharritt 2. Blvens. Hand. Dyer g. Mobbs 2. Two-base hits. Strong. Campbell. R. Dyer. ThIee-base hits. Schotz, Strong. Harris. Home runs, MeVeana. Stolen bases, Cameron, sharritt. Meveana. schotz. Dyer. Bases on balls, off schots 2. off McDutfie 1. Struck out. by schOtz g.. by MoDuffie A. Hit by pitcher. by Schutz (Hand). Winning pitcher Schotz. Losing pitcher. McDuffie, UmpLres, Mullins and Edge Time of game, hours
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-25
The Score
.S4 27 Totals ....sI 527

Score by Innings:
 Alabama Power .........,......... 100 O03 00l-5 East Lake ..................... GOO 900 0OO-O
 Summary: Assists. Burney. Murphy 9 Brins- kelle. Haneken. Bancroft g. Nelson. Vincent g. Douglas q. Senn 3. Two-base hit. LoTeiess. Three base hit Loveless. Bases on balls off Senn r. Struck out, by Thompson TO- by Senn S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-25
sToCKHAM "Y"
 An n Ir ID
5olals Ilal n .SS 3 s7 IOlals .'''5o I

StOckham ''Y'' .................. 0l0 900 0OO-l
 Summary: Assists Moloy. worthington 2, F.
 ] Eddens ROebuck 3. Gilbert 5, Gillian 3. Mankin 1 3. pettus. L. Sellers g. Errors MOley 2 E. Ed
 dens C. Sellers Msnkin .. Pettus 2. Carroll. l.. ! Sellers. Two-base hit. Q. Eddens. Stolen bases. Mason. Mankin. Left bases Doster- Northing- l ton B. Stockham 5 Struck out by Roebuek 17. by L. Sellers C. Winning pitcher, Roebuck Losing pitcher, L. Sellers. Umpire. lnman. Time Of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-25
VALE DEFEATS HARYARn

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May 24.- Yale defeated Harvard in their dual track meet today, taking 731a points to Harvard's 61h. High winds ham, pered the athletes and caused delay in completing the program. Scholpp of Yale set new dual record of 12 feet 81a inches in the pole vault.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-25
FAIRFIEID
RED TOp q,
Totals ...33 l 8 27 gfsora hv innfn0s.
Totals Al ls 2s g

Summary: Assists, Mius, LoweFy, McArdle g.. Burlington. Hale ,, McNaron. Ware ?, DeArmon 2. Harkins g. Errors. Mills. Lowery. Harklns. Two-base hits. Lowery. Bumgardner 2. Rogers. Armon. Home run. Bumgardner. stolen bases. Mo Crorie. Bumgardner ?. Rogers. Hale, Ware. Sacri- fiCe Hall Double play, MeAFdle to Mills Left on bases. Red Top 5, Fairfield 1. Bases balls. off Harrington 3. off Harkins g. Struck out. by Harrington G. by Harkins 5. by Roberts 1. Hit by pitcher, by Roberts (AIoNarOnl. Wild pitch. Bar rington. Passed ball, Ware. Winning pitcher. Har- kins, Losing pitcher. Harrington. Umpire. Amber son. Time of game, 2lO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-25
Thomas Reats Roys CInh

The Thomas team defeated the Boys Clubbers, 10 to 4. Both teams used two pitchers during the game. The winners hit the club pitchers hard. J. Tate hit four safeties, including d double, out of five times up. NJ. Barnes hit a home run for Thomas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-25

EEsoETs AND TRAVEL ...,ss..:o.>.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-25

REsoETs AND ,ls..,..s,..,.l. TRAVEL
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-01
pREMIERS' MEET
SET FOR MAY lS.

nnisfsI.. Arfil - - canfsfsnts
vhlfh i'fsmlef ThsunAs sns Fntslan
Minister llImans n nsikiun a.. -
hsss ai Nilan vlIA rfstnlsf NHssellni
~ ilaly. has isssn flsea Tor Nsf -
u sns announced ioias.
fs4vifn Minister ilYmans conferred
iasi syenihN with TIE iililish amhns
fsaef ~ connection Win the fisit ef
the liflniaH elatesneH "a Prime
Minister Macdonald IN England over
the runinz week end
both The conferences are faf ron.
slslefaiion of The procedure 10 be taken
hY The allies toward putting The rep.
afailon experts report Into operation
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-01
BURTON RATIFIED
AS KEYNOTE MAN

Cleveland. O.. April ao.--selectIon
OF Congressman Theodore ~. burton
Of Cleveland a. temporary chairman
and keynote orator" OF the republic.
an national convention meeting here
June 10 was ratified By the subcommit.
tee on arrangements OF the republican
national committee today
Burton's selection was unanimous.
Ills name was presented by William
NJ. Butler. President coolidge's pre-.
convention campain manager. anl r.
Coleman Dupont OF Delaware second.
ed tho nomination.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-01
MUST BE SOLD THIS WEEK.
OUR BEST BUY THIS YEAR

Look at 5s1f Jscksfon 81. This hour.
has very large living room; dining
room with paneled walls: both finish
ed and floored in oak: spare bed room.
kitchen. icebox room. etc, dowr~t.frz
The second floor comprises two bed
rooms and bath. Full basement: fur
mace. neat floor drain. etc This
home has been repainted and r.
decorated throughout and II as clean
as a new broom. Large lot 5orlef
with q wonderful view overlooking
Eimwood park. Garage for on. r,r
end concrete drive Price ss zoe
Very reasonable terms. Immediate
Possession.
HANSEN INVESTMENT COMPANY.
Realtors,
AT. 1874. 555 Securities Bitr.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-01

Just dandy rve-room, all mod
ern bungalow Has bulit-in eap-
boards. Oak and enamel finish.
Living rooms nicely decorated
Full cemented cellar. South and
east front. Three blocks TO car.
1900 cash and balance on sasy
PAYNE ents.
EQUITABLE TRUST COMPANY.
Douglas at 1ath SITS. AT. 1915.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-01

MiSNE LusA-Nsw six-room bungalow
win built-in features: a beautiful home,
occupy: Sec this before buying. Evenings
pnone waiter Kowiey. KE. 02os; Ted pit
Aih' ia. .sfo. or I.eRoy Gherir, RE. o53s
METCALFE COMPANY
dround Floor. 2o3 s. 18th ST. AT. slfs.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-01

a7zsH=s7s-.sz=z=as
= ftfH riAeH 80 HIf-
rAnif.fsac ffnN a VICTORIA -
ts.a iHsIsushif ,. - = a. f.fisizasa
ssulfftA ~Hh ~ ilfss csa. " ssaaY
80 - u. .hss = shT 80 shaala
fststs.. ms 80 IL Btsisitas. - -
az - ~ ~ pFl,s = sis staias - II.
HANSEN CADILLAC COMPANY.
r.fu.m I. itih. HA tfis
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-01
uIouses-Wcst.
st.T6o.
fos SOUTH tisr sTR EE'

fos SOUTH tisr STREET
Strictly modern house Hardwood finish
Hot wAfer heat Nominal down payment
and balance Hike rent sunday and eve.
ninKs cnil Mr.. Ncuulrsn. ia. fnSs.
g n HUTCHINSON COMPANY.
Established 1888.
it7s rafnsm ST. "A. OTIS.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-01
CT, Acreage Tor Sal.

HEAHTfFtB COUNTRY HOME
fuums modern. mar ar line shout l
sEfe - Ffpuhd. leaving city. Ia. ae14
bfeninsa q. fandsli.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-01

NEW mod 4-rm house on easy terms. 1918
y. tfth Ave. Seybold. AT. sso1.
D. y. BUCK & Co. buy and s.lI h7Rnes.
sszs PARKER sT.-7-rm. mod, barn.
t7ee cash. bal mo. Extra lot for xarden
Creigh. COS Bee. IA. ozoo.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-01
isstns aud / ands Zoe sals.

~ss t'fF@ ~ t-'sss =
80 hAI.E uu HHAnFZIah aff.. ssaIIs
fHIalHa fHHHfd aHH sfass fenced IFafla4
sHHis ~ hsfa AIfAifs kna sit HHa inlIss
Fiaas tHH uH 80 fasE fIHa : fsnIH
etNsse house taHsiarf dwelling house -
- fsfEH - pat rAtmsnf time -
haAsnfe Hsssunl % stsI ii ii IHaslksH.
ns#lstus. lea
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-01
Houses-Norfin.
KorNrzE rARK HOME.

An unusually sbory z-story house. t-roomI
tnu uath house about years old. Ca
finish, living room across front Of house
decorations look IKE new. good make
Iufnace with Ess heater. complete in
eseft way, fine south front lot surround
20 hy good grade Of homes. paving paid
usfhKe Tor one car. one block from
hoantss park, real pickup at $500,
RAsP BROS. REALTORS.
40 keeline Bldg At o-,t
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-01

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81 ftti kt faif - asa#= =
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The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-01

sTkspAHn pf.ktzK rrsHkfow
1'4fs8HaasH. slI f4Htaaa huHssIza. NsAH1as
suiArIs HHh. aaA fiuuHs afd fIHlsh buIII ~
frafHHsN HHIIt Nf AaffnifH t-HfnrAns-.
suf - faail wan il - ff.tth 9Th
isfias. Evenings phone fssHHs eshHIs.
kt HasfI walter NanleY ~ r.hf or
Ted THIkln. IL 1hsH
AETeAffE snNFASY
Ground Floor. zts =. itfh r. Arfsft.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-01

nfNsss a esHslanast
tft fstssa A.HIf AHItHiH HIat
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-01
cT.A1RMoNT.

CLA1RMoNT.
searly new fiye-room semi bungalow.
double garage; east front on paved street.
naif block TO car. Don't mis-. seeing this
u you want first-class place in A
1lrst -rlsss neighborhood. Price $500.
Call Walnut 2s1ag
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-01

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sAii ~ tsiH = ~ sltt q. "a Hzft
cHussi0 nHhtff 80. NfAf.rons.
tsthsHa ittt Itft Hafst >af ~
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-01
uHED cans
y. N. Hannef hota CO
.tas fsfhafr.

CADILLAC 50, s-pass. New paint, mot or
good. Bargain price for quick sale. Cross
town Tsrsgs. sfz y. ztth. or owner. ia.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-01
BILLIARD MEN
HERE ORGANIZE

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- - Hfaanissi - sssalsal =
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IHfsfF HfEteefs sisessa
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= T nsfnss. hesftiafts
A HsaHsnn. treasurer
Ths raffese ~ shs ~ nf8AnHa
slrn = = impress she runlle win ~,
ltsilahillif u the legitimate hllllAia
Hafief m q bfihn ahaui Re filtnln
alton u iha fonm Aeenaf vha usss
ths tililafi table hs a slalnhs
The neu officers have eailea a
meeting 70 he held IN raflof y. ras
ton hotel. Al leo Friday afternoon
Tor the purpose ~ drawing ~ hy.
lsss and fules. and invitations u
attend have bern lsaucd to all of the
i2o foom keepers IN the clis.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-01

in all his life. lie had been asleep.
lie had been asleep for some time.
When he awoke he thought he must
still be asleep and dreaming. There
was water In his bedroomi Yes. sir.
there was water In his bedrooml
Never could he remember such thing
happening before.
When he was sure that he really
was awake and not dreaming he
guessed that there must have been A
great rain and that the water had
worked down through the grass roots
into his house. You know that bed.
room Of his was Just under the roots
OF the grass. lie started ut once 10
go down his tunnel that led out 10
the bottom Of the bank OF the Smiling
Pool. Jerry's eyes opened very vide.
That tunnel was full OF water, in fact.
the water was running into his bed.
room from that tunnel. lie turned
to his secret back door that opened
out on the Green Meadows. Water
was running In there also. Jerry hur-
rIed out that hack door. Once out.
aide he blinked and bllnked and
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-01
Japanese Plan 10
Recoupl Losses
'1'roizky Claims


s...a. A.,n A - f.a..A..
-. ~. .......
%aafsHsahh WV N'sssN ssf's' ''"""
81 = Nstnlne That nnsse fhfeness
ar /. tetns hatched N milliafistic
1apahsse circles ninnnlnn n recuup
n The far sest fhs losses suffered
through the American han on Jap
hnese lmmlsfa,lon,
Trntssv denounced \. snnia those
who aeerv rcd mlllla.lsma declar.
INC that military exprnalturss Of the
Macdonald government have not de.
er.aeea a. rompsrea with The last
war NJ conservative control In Eng.
+ land.
Quoting an offlciai French gs,e
ment about the necessity Of prepar.
ednesH for future wara, Troizky sar.
castlcallv recalled being present IN
1915 NJ Notre Dana service when
the archb,shop solemniv proclaimed n
!. cali for n war IN end war. declaring.
.The American president "a now
PLAYING with the disarmament idea.
We declare we are always ready TO
pnrtieipate. knowing that certain
newspnpers will attack our readiness
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-01

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= hsis.
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eaitf nsHH 80 - hANts - +
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fsa haA sua ssnfhss hae haa hens #
81
"a ia reaa ihlnn ran ssim.
ln.ultttta ff4aH Ats. slf. n - \ nsHal
lhlnR ran swim. iini where shali
swim taf haven't any hnfne hsss
ard must - somewhere nnt NhffF
shsil ~ ~. dear, whsfe shall
Il eo7'
ne hooked IL around this way. ihAl
way and etefg eay. Jerry vaa eual
little fellow thai - hin The onis
dry land hn could 80 seemed = fff
flhle distance aeaf. Nshcfe the Greer
Meadows had heen thsfe was now nnls
water. With trees and bushes reetnlnn
10 grow unl - Il. FLOATING shani
we're logs and pieces of board and
rails. Jerry headed for tho nearest
log. lie climbed oni on n. There he
sat for the longest time. You see he
didn't know vhat else 10 10.
Copyright. 1870
The newt story. "roriorn, Lonesome
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-01
Bins Unset in Ditch.

Fremont, Neb., April 50.-Fivs
passengers bound for Fremont on the
Boulevard bus. were forced TO com
pIete their trip by the aid Of pass
ing motorists. when the huge vehicle
careened into the ditch. about Elk
miles west Of Valley. Although no
one was injured, the ono woman
passenger became hyetericaf and do
SPITE protests Of fellow passengers,
insisted on walking TO Fremont
through q violent electric and hail
storm.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-01

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- issIHHslaH. sHA istsf - HsHa3hi
f. N4I.aIs shtfs ~ - HssAs
aH 80 sssmlHaiitu 81 Faaea -
l#sHFs - - sHi'nlefta
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-01
lnn to,olea Captured
la A,e,n,ls nf ls,tbuts

fsHtait, Anil q ffafina Arfll
- fafnits. ninsllF taans ents. have
lsfn captured II - vicinity Ana ihs
fapiafs hAtr ssllesi.d : bounty - -
- each tesln lisHnlf ~ rosuiez
fsnan ~ isas II - scalp, The
bounty has been Increased 10 o. and
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-01
Man Taken to Asylum
After Suicide Attempi

Albion, Ncb., April 80 - Luther
Wood, 70, was found lying In an alley
with his throat cut one day last
week, but who win recover, was taken
beforp tho board Of insanity and de-.
clared to Be dernented. The sheriff
took him 10 the Hsstings asylum.
He admitted having attempted suicide.