TIIK NORFOLK WEEKLY NEWS-JOUllNAL , FRIDAY , MAY 19 , 1911.

f

THE "GOLD COAST" AT HARVARD IS

SOLELY FOR THE RICHER STUDENTS

Young Men Who Have In * These Live In Palaces andcomes f $5,000 (o Not In ( he Plebeian

$30,000 a Year "Yard"-HI

HARVARD STUDENTS WHOENJOY LARGE INCOMES. $

Marshall 8. Wlnpenny ofPhiladelphia 130,000

William Aitor Drayton ofNow York X.OO-

OJatslnt Qaekwar , son of thekins; of Haroda. . . . 15,00-

0I'lerre Abrou of Havana 20,000

Herbert Weltxel of Detroit. . . 26,000-

J. . Francis Flanagan of Bos-ton

¬

15,00-0Qraham Olass , Jr. , of Port ¬

land. Ore 17,000

Frank Myers of Bethlehem ,

1a. ; Jimmy Brownlee of-Bpokane , Wash. ; Hamuel-"Dans" Warner of NewYork 6,000 to 10,000

Other wealthy students are : lion *

ry Gary Morgan and John H. Mor-gan

¬

, Jr. , of New York , Morgan Del- J?inont of New York , William Olovcr &Ihietcr , Douglas L/awson of Boston <

and John Angus Milholland. g

the boasted simplicity

DESPITE Harvard , Unit Beat ofpossesses n coterie of

wealthy students who in theirmode of living vie with the mostnybnrltlcal youth of the aristocracyof the countries of the old world.Not for them the plain fare and themodest rooms of the dormitories inthe "yard ," but handsomely furnishedapartments , dainty food prepared bychefs of reputation , valets , motorcarsand a dozen other luxuries of life-

.It

.

has been estimated that includedIn the 4,000, students iu the university

V there are perhaps 400 of them whosecombined wealth will some day ex-

ceed¬

$500,000,000 this , of course , notin their own right , but as representingthe amount they will Inherit fromtheir parents and other relatives-

.It.

is this fortunate 400 who eschewthe simplicity of the "yard" and go tomake up the population of the "GoldCoast ," as the group of dormitoriesalong Mount Auburn and Bow streetis known In Cambridge. These dormi-

tories¬

were erected as the result ofprivate enterprise , In which C. D. Wet-moro of New York was the leadingBplrit. Wcstmorely , Randolph. Rus-sell

¬

and Claverly halls are the namesof these handsome apartment housesfor that Is what they really are In

which the glided youth of the univer-sity

¬

live as luxuriously as do their fa-

tliers-

and elder brothers In their ownpalatial residences and clubs.

Cruisers Along "Gold Coast."The most exclusive of these dormi-

tories¬

Is Wcstmorely Court. Herelives the youth who is reputed to bo

the richest student in Harvard in hisown right ns well as a prince of theroyal blood , and among them all theyare the possessors of thirty automo-biles.

¬

. Marshall S. Wlnpenny of Phila-delphia

¬

is the one credited with themost wealth. Ho has between $25-

000,000,-

and §30,000,000 and is creditedwith possessing an allowance of some-

thing¬

like $25,000 or $30,000 a year.-

He.

is a third year man In the lawschool , of studious habits and leadingn very safe and sane existence. Un-

like a large number of his friends In

the university , he Is without the lux-

ury of a motorcar , but he is chargedwith the extravagance of using soap

that costs 4.50 a box of three cakes.The prince of the blood is Jalslnt-

Qaekwar , son of the king of Barodnand one of the most Interesting per-

sonalities In the student roll. To hisintimates he Is known as "Jake ," andhe managed without any dltllculty to

spend something like $25,000 a year on

his personal needs when he llrst wenl-to Cambridge. Indeed , so hot a pacedid the young man set that his Amerlean guardian , Professor II. C. Bum'pus of the Museum of Natural HistoryIn New York , called a halt on his ex-

travagance and had his allowance cutdown to a pitiful $125 a month. A

personal guardian was also placed oveiJake In the person of Bob Potter o !

Philadelphia , Harvard's star secondbaseman , to whom his prlnceshlp muslreport dally.

Another of Westmorely's richest resldents is Pierre Abreu , a freshmanson of Mrs. Uosllla Abreu of Palant-lno. . Havana , Cuba , and of New Yorkand Paris also. Abreu enjoys an In-

come of $20,000 a year and has r-

cently added to his comfort and en-

Joyment by the purchase of a $0,00 (

automobile. Then there is J. Franclf-Flanagan , son of the Boston stock-broker , who holds the college recoreby owning eight motorcars of varioustypes. He worries along on $15,000 i-

year. . His father also has the automo-bile mania and owns the largest garagi-in New England as well as the flnesiprivate swimming pool.

Romance In Exclusive Hall.-

Westmorely.

also bad the dlstinctioi-of housing two young men who goInto the public prints by being prlnclpals In more or less romantic elopements. One of them , Nelson Gammausson of Mrs. G. G. Gummans of Port-land , Ore. , ran away a few mouths agiand married Mrs. Mary Gulffre , formeiwife of Itufus Gaynor , son of MayoGaynor of New York. It was not a pop-

ular proceeding with his mother , winpromptly tied her purse strings , wltlthe result that young Gammans hatto go to work to support his wife. Hi-

If now putting In several hours a da ;

Look for the business opportunlt

ads that are worth answering for on-

of them , Homo day, will help makyour fortune !

In the automobile establishment of J.Frank Cutler in Boston , where hoearns $10 a week as an assistant book-keeper

¬

and general man of nil work.The second eloper , Graham Glass ,

Jr. , wna also from Portland. Glassacquired a wife in the person of MissHelen Roche after a midnight ride toNashua , N. II. As in his fellow towns ¬

man's case , the home purse stringshad a double knot tied in them , andGlass , finding himself facing the alter-native

¬

of getting $500 a month andcontinuing his college career or ofgetting only $5 a week with board andwashing if ho stuck to his wife , chosethe former. Young Mrs. Glass there-fore

¬

filed a bill of divorce , which isexpected to reach trial very soon.

The foregoing list docs not by anymeans exhaust the names of West-morcly's

-

rich patrons. Others who en-Joy incomes between $5,000 and $10-000

, -

are Frank Myers of Bethlehem ,

Pa. ; Jimmy Brownleo of Spokane ,

Wash , ; Samuel ("Bass" ) Warner , whogets his nickname through his father'sconnection with Bass' ale , and the Og-

den-

boys of Texas-

."Runners

.

Up" For Winpenny.While It is generally conceded that

Wlnpenny Is the richest man in theuniversity , he Is run a good second byWilliam Astor Drayton , a relative ofJohn Jacob Astor. Drayton , n mem-ber

¬

of the exclusive Union club ofNew York , has a private fortune es-

timated¬

at from $8,000,000 to $10,000-000

,-

, from which he has an allowanceof $25,000 a year during his collegedays. Ho has a decided penchant forautomobile rides , which are said tocost him about $000 a month , and apretty taste In seascapes , with whichthe walls of his apartment are cover-ed

¬

, i Many of the pictures he acquiredIn Europe last summer when he anda party of friends crossed the oceanIn a forty-five foot sloop-

.Drayton.

lives at Randolph Hall ,

where ho has as neighbors HenryCary Morgan and J. 8. Morgan , Jr. ,

both relatives of J. Plerpont Morgan ;

Morgan Bclmont , son of August Bel-mont

-

; William Glover Rueter of thebrewery family of that name ; Doug-las

¬

Lawson , son of Tom Lnwson , andJohn Angus Milholland , brother ofMiss Inez Milholland. the militant suf-fragette

¬

of Vassar.-In

.

Russell Hall there is HerbertWeltzcl of Detroit, who is on a footingwith Wlnpenny and Drayton as re-gards

¬

his allowance , which is $25,000-.Wcitzel

.

has planned n European au-

tomobile¬

trip for this summer and hasalready engaged passage on the Iver-nla

-

for himself and two automobiles.Geoff Biddle of Philadelphia , brotherof Tony Biddle , the society boxer , andhimself no mean exponent of the man-ly

¬

art , also lives in Russell.While there are not quite so many

rich men in Claverley ns in the otherdormitories along the "Gold Coast ,"that hall has the distinction of shelter-ing

¬

Kertnlt Roosevelt, son of ColonelTheodore Roosevelt Kermlt probablyhas a smaller Income than any man inthe four exclusive halls , but what helacks in money he makes up in popu ¬

larity.-

"Gold

.

Coasters' " Advantages.-

It.

is the general belief of the publicthat all Harvard students eat togetherin Memorial Hall , or Randolph , but thisIs not so ns regards the "Coast" resi-dents.

¬

. In each of the four exclusivedormitories named there are large din-

Ing-

rooms where the men have theirmeals or else enjoy something broughtIn from expensive caterers In the se-

clusion¬

of their own apartments. Allthe dormitories have swimming pools.Comfortable lounging rooms are fur-nished

¬

with luxurious divans and easychairs , while potted plants and palms ,

pictures , etc. , lend an air of luxury.Another advantage enjoyed by the

"Gold Coasters" Is that In each dor-mitory

¬

are located tutors , some ofthem former Instructors in the univer-sity

¬

, who have a wonderful way offorecasting just about what questionswill be asked at the midyear and finalexaminations. Their sen-Ices comehigh , but they can start on a man onlytwo or three weeks before "exams"and pull him through with passablemarks , so they are indispensable.-

In.

the night life of Boston the "Gold-Coasters" cut quite n swath. The the-aters

¬

and the more exclusive restau-rants

¬

know them , and it is even whis-pered

¬

that the temples of the goddessof chance are not unacquainted withsome of them.

DEATH AFTER PASSION PLAY.

Indian Had Hlmtelf Nailed to Crossand Got Blood Poison-

.Clriaco.

Cornejo , n Texpan Indian ,

who took the part of Christ in the an-

nual¬

holy week Passion play at thetown of Texpan , In the southern partof Mexico , is dead as the result of hisInsistence that his hands be nailed tothe cross In the crucifixion scene-

.Cornejo.

was a religious enthusiastand was not content to be tied to thecross , as had been the custom in pre-

vious years. He Insisted that nailsbo driven through his hands. Thenails used were rusty , and bloodpoisoning developed.

Rain East of Pllger.-

A

.

very heavy ram from Mlssoui-Valley. . In. , to Pllger , Neb. , Is reporteSaturday night. Storm clouds gatl-ered In Norfolk but there was no ralr

A Dlrthday Party.The members of the St. Johannes

Ladles' Aid and a few Invited guesta-njoyed a pleasant social meeting atlie home of Mrs. Hermann Mans , on-

Snst Norfolk nvonuo Thursday after-eon , the occasion being the nnnlvor-ary

-

of her birth. Mrs. Maas serveddainty supper and was assisted by-

Irs. . UccUor and Mrs. Kuohl-

.Uwart

.

noneyores.-In

.some of the East Indian Islands

ml on the mainland of Hindustan areo be found the smallest race of honeyj-

eoB

-

in thti world. These dwarf honeycollectors are known to eutoinologlBts-as Apis II oren. Their honeycombs areno larger than n child's hand , and thecells are about the size of a small pin-

end.

-

. This honey Is excellent , as is-

be wax. The little creatures buildlie combs on the branch of a low tree ,

nd as they have not to provldo forwinter they work nil the year through ,

raising broods like themselves.-

May.

.

.May time li playtime.

Skies of tender blue.Cheerful notes from feathered throats

All the woodland through.Winds blow , and stare slow ,

Hlossoms nod and sway.Heart o * mlno. the world's dlrln *

When It's May. May. Mayl

May time Is joy time ,

Streamlets dancing by ,

Emerald glades and orchard shadesAnd mountains Krecn and high.

Waves leap , and caves keepShells they toss In play.

Heart o' mine , what treasure thin *When It's May , May , Mayl-

Mny time Is play time ;

Tin the gift of sprlnK-.Hero's

.

a srnllo that's worth th while ;

Hero's a song to sing.Flout not , doubt not-

.Griefs.

have cone to stay.Heart o' mlno , new garlands twin *

When It's May , May , May..-T.j

.. > lln Mitchell In Columbian Marazlno.

NAVARRO IS IN EL PASO.

Escapes to American Side of RiverWhen Life Seems in Danger.-

El.

Pnso , Tex. , May 15. Gen. Navar-ro

-

, commander of the Juarez federalorces , who gave his personal parole-e Provisional President Madero Sat-irday

-

, and who was aided by the lat-er

¬

in escaping to the American sideof the river when his lifo seemed indanger , Is endeavoring to persuade the'ederal officers under him who brokeheir parole and cnmo to El Paso afterhe surrender , to return to Juarez and

report to the captors. Some sharpdiscussions took place between ono or.-

wo of the federal officers and thejoneral , who upbraided them for what10 termed their lack of honor , but hisarguments were without result.

The violation of the parole had much: o do with the sudden outburst Sat-.irday

-

In which many of the Insur-rectos demanded that Nnvarro be-

courtmarshalled , while others demand-ed that ho bo shot.

Incidentally , Gen. Navarro express-ed his deep gratitude for his kindtreatment at the hands of the Insur-recto leaders.-

"From.

Madero himself and otherchiefs of the revolutionists , I have hadall manner of consideration ," said Genttavarro. "I have told Madero , how-ever , that If my absence Is creatingdiscord for him to let them have me-

ns I highly appreciate what ho has-

done.

-

. "

POSTAL SAVINGS GROW.-

On

.

July 1 Depositors May ConvertFunds Into Government Bonds.

Washington , Mny 15. Materialgrowth in the popularity of the postalsavings bank system is indicated by rstatement Issued today by PostmusteiGeneral Hitchcock , concerning the op-

eratlons of forty-eight initial deposltories which began January 3 lastDuring April 2,618 separate deposit ,

were made , aggregating $82,646 , ataverage of 3157. In January 3.83Cseparate deposits were made , aggre-gating $61,805 or an average of onlj1614.

Depositors on July 1 may converltheir deposits into United States bond :

bearing 2l/ per cent Interest. Thebonds have been prepared in denom-inations of $20 , $100 and 500. Thebonds will be issued to every depos-itor who may apply for them on theproper form before June 15.

The bonds will be issued only tcdepositors , but may be sold or assign-ed at any time. They are exempifrom all taxation.

THREE IOWA BOYS DROWN.

Six in a Boat , White Caps Strike Graftand it Goes Over-

.Onawa.

, la. , May 15. A triple drown-ing took place in Blue Lake hero yes-terday afternoon , when a boat irwhich six boys were riding was struct-by a huge white cap and sank. Thedead :

Tommy Brlstow , of Turlne.Lloyd Huff , of Whiting.Mack Boyle , of Whiting.The drowning occurred on the wesi

side of the lake , within twenty-fivefeet of the shore in water of a deptlonly seven feet. Not being able t (

swim , the boys were unable to keeiabove water and drowned in sight oshore. The other three boys were sav-ed by companions in another boat. Al-

of the boys were about 15 years old.

Solomon Re-elected.West Point , Neb. , May 15. Specla-

to The News ; Professor Reese Solo-

mon of Norfolk has been re-electeeteacher of music In the West Polncity schools. This will bo Prof. Solomon's third year In this work at thli-

place. .

EWING OBSERVES MOTHER'S

Mass Meeting Held In Opera HousiDuring the Afternoon.-

Ewlng.

, Neb. , May 15. Special ti-

The News : The observance of Mother's day In Ewlng was very fittlngl ;

carried out By Invitation of tinWoodmen and Workmen orders oucitizens of every denomination met ii

the opera house at 2 o'clock p. in. amlistened to some stirring addresses b ;

lov. W. W. Wells of Valentino andlev. Mr. Lackey , Father Rose andlov. Mr. Eggleston of Ewlng. S. W.

Green was chairman of the mootingind opened the program In n neat In-

roductory-

, and also presented thepeakers. Mrs. W. H. Strlngfiold fol-owed with prayer. A choir selected''specially for the occasion furnishedomo very appropriate music. A solo

jy Miss Hattle Swain and a duet by-

ho Misses Swain and Sanders wore,-ery pleasing features. Mrs. S. E-

.iordon.

presided at the piano.The day concluded with a union BOP

r'lco In the U. P. church , the principalpcaker being Rov. Mr. Eggloston.

SHOOTS UP A TOWN.-

As

.

Train Passes Through , Col. DiazOpens Fire , Killing Women ,

Mngdola , Sonora , Mcx. , May 15.

The federal force under Col. RoynoldoDiaz , which is trying to reach Hermo-slllo

-

, is tied up at Llanos , the llrststation south of Santa Ana. Bridgeshave been burned north and south ,

and the surrounding country Is filledwith rebel bands which , when com-

lned-

, far outnumber the federal com ¬

mand. The use of his machine gunsupon Santa Ana , as his train passedhrough the town , which resulted In-

.ho fatal wounding of two women andess Injury to other non-combatants ,

ins had the effect of Increasing rob el-

sentiment. .

It is probable that Col. Diaz believed.ho rebels were in possession of the.own and used the machine guns toprevent a possible assault.-

On.

the day previous , a rebel bandof eighty , under Chief Vnlenzuela , hadridden into Santa Ana and its garri-son

¬

of fifteen surrendered forty riflesand all the federal cartridges withoutresistance. The women welcomed therebels and the husbands of forty join-ed

¬

the band-.Valenzuela

.

then left the town withsupplies and money and gallopedsouth.-

PINCHOT

.

COMMENDS STIMSON.

New York , May 15. Glfford Pin-chot

-

, returning to the United Statesafter a long trip through Italy , Algiersand Holland , commented today fromthe deck of the Rotterdam on the ap-pointment

¬

of Henry L. Stiinson , to-besecretary of war.-

"He.

is an old friend and an admir-able

¬

man ," declared Mr. Plnchot , "andwill do well any job he undertakes. "

Mr. Plnchot expects to see Mr. Stlm-son some time today. Ho will alsosee Col. Roosevelt at Oyster Bay dur-ing

¬

the afternoon.-It

.

was announced that Mr. Stlmsonwill not take hold of his new portfoliountil next week. He has fixed thedate of his departure for Washingtonas next Monday-

.Wisner

.

Farmer is Found Dead-.Wisner

.

, Neb. , Mny 15. Special toThe News : Joseph Serck , ago 38 , apopular young farmer three mlleanortheast of town , dropped dead thlcmorning In the barn yard. Ho hadgone out to do his chores and his wifewas Betting breakfast. Ho did notreturn , and she investigated , findingIlls dead body. The coroner will behero this afternoon. Serck leaves awidow , two or three children and a-

brother. .

Judge Stephen B. Pound.Lincoln , May 15. Judge Stephen B

Pound , a Nebraska pioneer and oneof the best known lawyers in thestate , died at his homo near Lincolnyesterday , aged 78 years. Ho wasfor many years a judge of the dlutrlclcourt A widow and three childrensurvive him. A son , Dr. Rosco Poundis dean of the law school of Harvarduniversity. A daughter , Miss LouisePound , Is a teacher in Nebraska uni-verslty and was formerly Amerlcatwoman tennis champion.-

Mrs.

.

. Stella Honke.Butte , Neb. , May 15. Special to The

News : Mrs. Stella Honke , wife ol-

M. . L. Honke , cashier of the First Na-

tlonal bank of Butte , died Frldajmorning after an Illness of threeweeks. She leaves three small chll-dren the youngest but three weeksold. She was a woman of rare beautjand character. She was a member olChapter U. , P. E. O. , Sisterhood oButte. Although this chapter hasbeen organized eleven years with tmembership of over twenty , MrsHonko Is the first member lost bj-

death. . The funeral will bo held Mon-day at the Catholic church.-

A

.

Sensational Runaway-.Stnnton

.

, Neb. , May 15. Special te

The News : A team belonging to Capt-Ivor S. Johnson created considerableexcitement here. It became unman-ageable and twice made the circuitof the business streets attached to r

heavy lumber wagon. By runnlnjthem up the school house hill the hlr-ed man who had them In charge seem-ed to have regained control. Howeveras soon ns they were turned arouncand started down the runaway begar-again. . After running a block the wa-gon was overturned and the horsessoon broke away from it. They werecaptured after suffering no Injurjwhatever and the wagon was foune-to be but little damaged. In view othe number of teams on the street thescape from injury was certainly re-

markable. .

Terrific Scrap Among Three IndiansValentine , Neb. , May 15. Special ti-

The News : Ho Dog and Billy Simp-son , two Indians , also Slmpson'isquaw , got Into a fight here the othenight , all more or less under the in-

fluence of white man's fire water am-

a regular old-time melee followed fe-

n short time. Ho Dog chased Simpdoiwith an old-time Indian club , which I

n round rock about the slzo of a base-ball covered with rawhldo and fastencd on a handle about two feet longmaking a knock out stick that 1

without an equal. Ho managed tland a couple of blows In Simpsonback but not so hard but that Slmrson was able to turn and land i

mashing blow with his fist In Ho-

DOR'H face , making him go down andtit for n few minutes. MeantimellmpHon's squaw was butting In andho managed to got cut up n good dealloforo the deal was brought to n cloney the appearance of the marshal , whoave them short notice to leave townT bo reported to the Indian agent ,

.ml the Indians pulled their freightnd did not wait for any second noI-

co.-

.

Newman Grove to Observe Two Days.Newman Grove , Nob. , May 15.

Special to The News : Newman Grovewill celebrate July 4 and G , It beingho twenty-fifth anniversary of thentranco of a railroad Into the town.-

'ho.

soliciting committee raised $800-

n n few hours and expect to haveno of the largest celebrations overeld at this placo. Efforts are beingiiado to have Gov. Aldrlch ns speakerf the day-

.Charles

.

Burdlct Found Not Guilty.-Nollgh

.

, Nob. , May 15. Special to-

ho News : The case of Charles Bur-let went to the jury after 9 o'clock

Saturday night and a short time lateroturncd a verdict of not guilty.-

On.

the night of March 8 the barnf Percy Jones was entered and a-

argo team of horses stolen , includingheir harness. At the same time thejam was burned to the ground andonsumlng four head of horses. Bur¬

dlct was arrested on the afternoon of-

ho next day on suspicion by Officerackson. The team was found the fol-owing Sunday about two miles north-vest of this city. The accused had upmill the week previous been workingseveral months for Jones , and It wasbecause of his familiarity of the sur-roundings

¬

that his arrest was made-.Burdlct

.

was indicted by the grand Juryho first week In this month.-

A.

largo number of witnesses wereexamined in the case , who testified.o the prints In the mud and sand thatfit the shoes of the defendant per ¬

ectly.The most damaging testimony to the

state was witnesses Eaton , Howard ,

Rogers and a son of Rogers , whoswore that they had seen Burdlct onthe night of March 8 on the depotplatform In this city when the 9:15-lassenger

:

train left here. The lasthreo witnesses stated that when on-

helr; way homo they mot a man lead-ng

-

a team of horses that were har-nessed

¬

, about five miles out of towncoming to Nellgh , and apparently from.ho direction of the Jones farm.

Young Rogers and Dr. Howard testl-led that this man was A. B. Buckmas-er

-

, , because they recognized him by-

ils voice.-

In.

rebuttal to this damagalng testi-mony

¬

the state placed Lyman Keezer-on the stand , who swore that Buck-master was with him the entire dayof March 8 , in the country assistingin driving a well , and that both slepttogether in the same bed that night.This witness was not crossexamined-by the defendant Buckmaster wasmaking his home In Nellgh on thetime In question , but Is now a residentof Clearwater.-

In.

cross-examining the defendant bythe state It was attempted to provethat Burdlct had been arrested be-

fore at Valentino and South Dakotaon the charge of horse stealing , butthis was not admissible by the court ,

The case was ono purely of circum-stantial evidence. Attorney AndyMorrlssey of Valentino had been em-

ployed by the defendant , assisted byAttorney Rice of this city.

Fred Henry was a witness for thedefendant and had been In town tctestify , but when called was not foundabout the courthouse. Judge Welshstated to the clerk that Henry shouldnot bo allowed any fees In this casebecause of his absence when called.

Gregory Boosters Will Make a Trip.Gregory , S. D. , May 15. Special te

The News : At a meeting of business-men Saturday it was decided to makea boosters' trip next Wednesday andThursday. The following towns willbo made both days : Paxton , CarlockJamison , Naper , Butte , Fairfax , Bonesteel , St. Charles , Herrlck , and BurkeThe Odd Fellows' band has been se-

cured for the occasion and they willgive a concert in each town. The Odd

Fellows' team of Gregory will put ondegree work at Naper on a class ol-

candidates. . Dinner will be taken al-

Carlock and Bonesteel both daysForty automobiles have been securedfor the trip.-

A.

game of ball at Naper betweentwo Odd Fellows' teams will bo played. All will carry banners of the dlf-

ferent business houses and 'goodspeakers will accompany the Commer-clal club.

Word has been sent to all town tc-

bo visited. Gregory will celebrate tgood old-fashioned Fourth of July.

Wires to Go Under Ground.Work of placing the telephone lines

of the Nebraska Telephone companj-in the business part of Norfolk un-

derground , will begin Wednesdaj-morning. . That company today ad-

vertlses for fifty men to begin workat twenty cents an hour.

The work will take until about Julj1 and will cost from $15,000 to $25,000

Norfolk High School Champs-.Nellgh

.

went down In defeat to theNorfolk high school team by a scoreof 7 to 1 , In the last game of the hlglschool series played on the drlvlnjpark diamond Saturday afternoonThe winning of this game by the Nor-folk team makes them the championsof the northeast Nebraska hlglschools , having won five games anelost one. Stanton Is the only teandefeating Norfolk during the series-

.Saturday's.

game was a spectaculaono In many Innings. With the ex-

ceptlon of only a few Nellgh playersthat team played a loose game ammany errors were chalked up agalns-them. . The ball in Nellgh's hands wafumbled frequently , which either nllowed n base or n close score. Powellthe usually fast shortstop for Nollgli-

a had an off day and six errors won

chalked up against him. Hln endeav-ors

¬

to make good at the bat worefruitless. Allison , Nollgh'H fast firstbaseman , was the hero of the giuno.-

Ho.

was the only man getting a twobagger and the only man on his sideof the team to make n run. Lucas forNorfolk was not far behind Allison onbatting , having two clean hits to hiscredit. Mnpos , who plnycd an error-less

¬

game nil the way through at third ,

also padded his batting average bytwo clean hits and no strikeouts ,

Logan , although reliable at first ,

seemed stiff and not us lively as us-ual.

¬

. A few fumbles and tnlsjudgment-of distance of the ball thrown to htmcaused four errors for him. Sullivan ,

catching for Nellgh , played the ga'moall the way through and gave greatassistance to Jenkins , who pitched afair game. VanAllcn , on second basefor Nellgh , found It Impossible to holdthe ball and the Norfolkans tookchances of making second , figuringsolely on Van to cither drop or missthe ball. The errors of Huxford andMiller in the fifth inning cost Nollgh-n score.

The one-handed catch of a foul byAllison on first was ono of the featuresof the game.

The real feature , however , was thesignalling and team work , on the partof the Norfolk players. The Infieldfly , dropped purposely by Keleher ,

held Nellgh back from scoring. Kcl-

eher-

, with the aid of the Infioldcrs ,

again featured In signalling. Ho hadmade first on balls and ho forced Jen-kins

¬

to throw to first , while ho playedwell off toward the homo plate. Jen-kins

-

throw , but Kolcher made the bag ,

letting in a score from third.-In

.

another inning with no mendown , Nellgh filled every base , butDenton hold steady and with goodteam work Nellgh was shut out-

.Coker.

as an umpire did not give per-fect

¬

satisfaction to either team. Illsdecision on good strikes thrown byboth Jenkins and Denton seemed notpopular. Smith , Koerber and Loganmd off days for batting.-

Ncllgh.

was given great credit forlot switching batteries and their'game" efforts to at least save them-

selves¬

from n clean shutout The wind''rom the south was very heavy and.lie clouds of dust which were blownn the faces of the players may have

greatly handicapped Nellgh , who wore)layiug on strange grounds-

.erage.

, runs , put-outs , etc. ?The score :

Norfolk AB. R. H. O. A. E.

Score by innings : R. H. ENorfolk . . .20121100 * 7 7 7-

Noligh . . . .00000001 0 1 3 14Summary : Two-base hit Allison

Struck out By Denton , 10 ; by Jen-kins , 5. Bases on balls Off Denton4 ; off Jenkins , 4. Stolen bases Sulllvan , Allison , Miller, Lucas , Koerber-Mapes , Keleher , Denton. Hits OfDenton , 3 ; off Jenkins , 7. Time , 2-

hours. . Umpire , Arland Coker Nellgh

MONDAY MENTIONS.-

Mrs.

.

. Hartman of Stanton was a vis-

Itor In the city.Miss Rhca Lafarge , who spent the

winter in California , has returned tcthis city.

Martin Kane returned from a day'svisit at Crelghton.

Miss Lulu Nethaway departed foiKansas City after a two weeks vlslwith her mother.

Miss Luella Pllger of Pierce was In

the city spending a day with friends.-Dr.

.

. C. S. Parker is at Lincoln at-

tending the state convention of thedentists' association.

John R. Hays returned from OmahaW. J. Gow returned from a business

trip in Antelope county.William HauptH , cashier of the Mon

awl State bank , was in the city , spend-Ing Sunday with his parents.-

Mr..

. and Mrs. A. Mlttelstadt andchildren of Laurel , are In the city vis-iting with their mother , Mrs. E. Ml-ttelstadt

W. J. Stafford and P. F. Stafford , jr.returned from Crelghton , where thejattended a meeting of the Knights oColumbus.-

Mr..

. and Mrs. A. H. Kiesau and Mrand Mrs. J. Baum made an automobiletrip to Hosklns Sunday , where thejspent a day with friends.-

S.

.

. H. Grant returned from a vlslwith his son at Eraerlck. Miss AddleGrant , who accompanied her father tc-

Emerick , will remain there for severa-days. .

Several Norfolk people enjoyed i-

day's outing In Taft's grove , south othe city , Sunday-

.Altallna.

Chambers , daughter of Mr-nd Mrs. A. E. Chambers , who ha*

fcen very HI , and underwent two op-

erations , is now reported entirely ou-

of danger.-Mr.

.

. and Mrs. Floyd Hull have re-

turned from Rapid City, S. D. MrHull accepted a position In the C. H-

Pllger store.-J.

.

. E. Fredericks , the Northwester :

brnkeman who sustained a broken leiat West Point , is reported well on th-

read to recovery.Roy Harrington Is suffering from ni

Infected hand as the result of a bruls-on ono of his fingers which becauiinfected with poison Ivy.

Harold Davoy has accepted n postlon as musician with the Will Bennctts band and will Join that compan

t Beatrice tomorrow. Mr. Davoy loftNorfolk nt noon.-

Dr.

.

. P. H. Sailor returned fromjynch.-

Rov..

. Otto Bergfelder ot the St. Je>-

mnnos church linn been grantecHfour-veeks vacation by the otllccrtt of theoiigroKatlon. He expects to spendliln ( line In the east.-

Dr..

. U C. Mlttolfltndt and Fred Ful-

on-

returned from n fishing expeditionn the western part of the county ,

vhoro they enjoyed fine sport , return-ig

-

here with u good showing of fish.The baseball season will open In thin

Ity tomorrow with n Enmo on theriving park diamond between S tan-on

-

and Norfolk.Another case of smallpox has de-

eloped nt the Junction. The Cycnr-Id

-

daughter of Joe Adams , 1133 South"ourth street , developed nmallpox-Iondny. . The house was quarantinedy Chief of Poltco Mnrquardt.-In

.

the St. Paul's Lutheran churchSunday , Rov. John Witt announced thevcddlng of Miss Agnes Raasch of thisIty and Mr. Peterson , a prominent

Trlpp county farmer. The weddingwill take place In this city next Thurs-

y.

-

.

Albert T, Klnnoy of Stnnton , who Is-

o rent the D. Roes nutobomllo garngei-nd establish an automobile agencyicre , has rented the Bruce house , 205

South Eleventh street , now occupiedby Charles Shcelor , who has purchns-

d-

the Dr. D. K. Tlmlnll residence ,

216 Kocnlgstoln nvonuo.-

At.

the regular meeting of the U. C.

\ organization , held in the Odd Fol-

OWB

-

hall Saturday evening , after theuslness meeting the ladles of the or-

ganization¬

served n dinner In the G.-

A.

.

. R. hall. Many of the travelers willgo to Grand Island next Frlelay to at-end the grand lodge meeting.-

In.

a fast game of hall the barbers'earn , which promised the tailors a

close Bliavo , wore badly defeated by-

ho tailors on the driving park din-

nond-

Sunday afternoon by n score of8 to 11. The batting of the tailors

VIIB n feature. Some spectacular basestealing on the part of the barberswon applause fre m a good crowd of

'ans.A.

Norfolk man has Just returned'rom Omnlm , where he declares he hasbeen "stung. " Walking up Fnrnamstreet he was approached by a youngady selling "Mother's day" llowers.-'Buy

.

a llower for Mother's day , honeyboy ? " she said. "You wouldn't callno that If you didn't want mo to buy

n llower , " replied the Norfolk man.-

Ho.

handed over a fifty-cent piece , re-

ceived¬

ono small flower and no change.County Commissioner Burr Taft , W.-

A.

.

. Wltzlgman and C. P. Parish , whoare active In rushing the work of oil-

ng-

South Thirteenth street , are to bo-

ilghly complimented on the greatwork already done on that road. For

number of miles the road has al-

ready¬

been graded and rounded off.lay Is being hauled from a consid-

erable¬

distance and deposited on thesandy spots In the roads. After thislatter work Is completed the workmenwill do more rounding and levelling ,

after which the oil is to be put to-

work. .

Among the day's out-of-town visitorsIn Norfolk were : W. F. Conwell , R.-

G.

.

. Kryger , L. E. Jackson , C. H. Kcl-sey

-

, Neligh ; W. A. Peoples , Boncsteel ;

F. L. Tracy , Wlnslde ; Frank Lambert ,

Crelghton ; S. R. Palmer , J. S. Haynes ,

Edgar Davlson , Harold Ryan , AlfredJ. Sellery , R. C. VanKlrk , Nellgh ;

John Strnsser , Hosklns ; J. M. Sim-

mons¬

, Plalnvlew ; F. R. Proyor ,

Wayne ; Mr. and Mrs. John Eckennnn ,

ColomeV.; . J. Hooper , Gregory ; Mr.and Mrs. James Smith , Dallas ; GeorgeC. Krotter , Carter ; Joe M. Parr , Stan-ton

-

; Marie Glaus , Madison ; Ida IreneGleason , Mndlson ; R. H. Sullivan , NIo-

brara-

; G. C. Barnard , Enola.Next to the question of amending

the saloon ordinance the boat landingquestion will have a place of Import-ance

¬

nt the meeting of the city coun-cil

¬

tonight. Quite a war Is going onbetween owners of boat landings , andthe question has been brought beforethe city dads for their decision. EdHans , who declares he has purchasedseveral strips of land along the riverfor the purpose of eventually givingthem to the city , states that he Isforced out of a boat landing , unlessthe city council does something forhim tonight.

County Clerk S. R. McFarland ofMadison was In the city Saturdaytransacting business. Mr. McFarlandreports that over 300 fishing licenseshave already been Issued by him. Sogreat Is the demand for these licensesthat the clerk has on several occasionsexhausted his supply of blanks. Themoney from these licenses goes tostock the streams of the state withgame fish. The carp of all streams ,

says Mr. McFarland , should bo takenout "It Is no use putting small gamefish In streams where there are carp. "The latter eat up all the small fish , he-says. .

The fine full blooded bulldog belong-ing

¬

to George Palm , on South Elev-enth

¬

street , died Saturday night as theresult of a cowardly act on the part ofsome unknown persons. Ground glassmixed with meat was fed to the beau-tiful

¬

animal , which died in great agonyafter four days of suffering. The an-imal

¬

has been kept tied in the barnand on no occasion has it been allow-ed

¬

to run nt large , the family reports.For several days , members of the fam-ily

¬

declare , the dog had been sufferinggreat pain. The animal was taken tothe veterinary hospital , where Dr. C.-

A..

. McKlm performed an operation.The doctor found the ground glass hadreally caused the terrible death-

.WaltersRuch.

.

.

Jacob Walters and Miss Katie Ruchwere united In marriage Sunday after-noon

¬

by the Rev. Otto Bergfelder , pas-tor

-

of the St. Johannes Lutheranchurch. The witnesses of the mar-riage

¬

were John H. Zurbrlngon andMrs. Daslo Zurbrlngen. The groomIs an Industrious young man and hasbeen employed In The News printingplant The bride came to NorfolkSaturday evening , having formerlylived In Lincoln.