davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-01

The Gladys Bell GYPSY people yes.
terday completed another fine pro-
ducer, No. II on the Louise MaclIey
farm in section 1S-1S-13, which IS
making 600 barrels of oil day. The
nearest well to this is the No 10
drilled by the same people, both Of
which are located on the bank Of the
river The No. II started off at 700
barrels, trifle better than the No.
II.
At Sageeah, Ossenbaugh and others
have started the second well on the
Carl Crittenden farm in section "a
22-15, the first one showing for bet
ter than a 25 barrel well.
The Leschen people are drilling at
1900 feet, the test now In progress at
Wilburton Okla. 1t is located in sec
ton 10-5-1S.
Tee Toloki Oil company is reported
as having a million feet Of gas in
section 2S-S-2O
The Md-Continent Oil company
have a fishing job VT 1850 feet in Sec
ton 7-1i-1S.
Messrs. Uhel and Evans are rigged
up for test in section 9-14-1S.
The Caney River Gas company
started Tuesday drilling on the north
east quarter OF section 22-27-15.
At Talala, Bell and others are start
ing a test in section 13-24-15. The
well drilling in section 32-24-15 has
been abandoned.
The LaSalle OIL company which is
the producing end of the Cudahy Re-
filming company, In starting a well at
Searcy, Ark. Elmer Raugh has the
contract and is in Tulsa purchasing
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-01

NEW YORK, Jan. 31.-The Stand
ard Oil company of New York an
nounced today an advance Of thirty
points in refined petroleum in cases,
making the price $50 per gallon.
Petroleum in bulk and in barrels re-
main unchanged.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-01

The Petroleum Products company
made a location on the Thomas
Adams in section 23-16-11, just south
Of the Letcher well. This, together
with the we'll reported in yesterdays
World as having been started by the
Creek and Indiono Development Co.,
on the northeast corner Of the Rob-
ort Sewell, also in that section, win
clearly demonstrate the value Of this
new pool. Either one may get n
good well in the Glenn sand as in
the Letcher well a good showing was
had.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-01

At noon yesterday the Carney lIab-
inovitz test on the Moore Williams
farm in section 26-21-S was S5 feet
in the sand and showing only trace
of OIL II is I'm Pawnee county,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-01

The Sapulpa Refining company Is
reported as having showing for a
well on the No, ! Thompson Davis
farm in section S1-22-13, north OF
Skiatook.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-01

Colonel Charles A. Sarber returned
yesterday from a short business trip
to Chicago and Kansas City.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-06

special meeting of the eccIesia sti CA society of the First CongregationaI cnuISn at the Road district has hsen Sa-eo to act on the resignation of the pastor Kew George B. Spalding, Stricken With a Shock. Mrs. Manual Amaral was str,o,, With shock at her home on School street Tuesday evening and k Tn . critical condition. o Gift of Two Imported Canes. Dr. James H. Weeks is the possessor oa two canes brought from the old oountry. Rev. Dwight c. Stone pre- son.eo the doctor a unique writer's Hne' thn oye unscreWing two silver caps tne owner can produce a Den and nen ell when opened. This is apprecistad as souvenir of Switzerland Tbe otner cane was used by Charles VII idro Tn climbing the mountains and nas large spike in the end for that purpose. MT. Willard used it m, bis trlp abroad this summer pr. WeeEs mas large and varied collection of walking sticks.
 Baggage Rush On.
 This week has proved raoord- breaker at the Stonington railroad sts tlon In the handling of baggage and express matter. On Tuesday fbe traina were completely loaded down with baggage from early morning until inc boat train pulled out at 10 D. m. The neavlest amount was sent on the 50 train, when 274 pieces of baggage and express matter were rushed aboard Wednesday and Thursday heavy fTaf- ne was also experienced and today breaker.
 Borough Notes.
 Steam yacht Elreba has left tbis haroor. where she makes her head quarters every season until Septem- per. She left Thursday for her winter quarters in New York.
 St. Mary's Holy Name society will join in the parade Sunday at New London. They will have 90 members Tn the parade, accompanied by the To- cal Mechanics band.
 { Airs. Maud Bean and son of Rock
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-06

William Thorne, whose home is il Greenport, L. l.. a lineman for the Southern New England Telephone company was electrocuted Thursday morning at about o'clock at the ter minal of West Mystic avenue and the New London road. He climbed the pole to fix the wire, but in some way WAS on the wrong side of the pole, and when about twenty feet up the pole stepped on a live wire Fully 230C volts passed through his body, threw on the ground in a emi-conscious condition. He was picked up by fellow workmen and a telephone message was sent for Dr. c. F. Congdon, who ar- arrived in a few minutes, but not until the man had passed beyond help. The wire had burned a large hole in his left foot and right breast. Dr. Cong- don telephoned to Dr. Hewes of Grot- ton, medical examiner. He being out Of town. word was sent to Norwich to Coroner F. H. Brown, who gave per- mission to have the body taken to the undertaking rooms of Wilcox & Shea. Supt. T. M. Ryley. sent a special car from the car barn and had the un- fortunate man removed. He was about 25 years of age, and had been in Mys- tic only a few days. He leaves his wife and one child in Greenport.
 Heard and Seen.
 Miss Gertrude Marshall has returned to Brooklyn, N. r., after two months visit with Miss Marguerite Foley.
 Mrs. Alice Sherburne has returned from & months stay at Pleasant View.
 Mrs. George A. Mackenzie of Vest erly spent Thursday with Mrs. Isabella Mackenzie.
 George Griswold has returned from few days stay in Bridgeport.
 Mrs. Roscoe Burrows and daughter, Miss Lila Burrows, have returned from visit with MT. and Mrs. Walter Pat terson in Philadelphia.
 MT. and Mrs. John M. Moves and daughter, Miss Beulah Moves, were in Norwich Thursday.
 Mrs. Mary Hannah Keeier. Mrs, Nell son J. Baker and daughter, Miss Car olyn Baker, have returned from a months visit on Long Island.
 MT. and Mrs. Harry Evans and fam fly have returned to Westfeld. N. l.. after visit with Mr. and Mrs. c. ID. Holmes.
 To Exchange PuIpits.
 Rev. A. G. McGilton, pastor of Grace Metn0dlSr cnurCn 1n Westerly, will ex- change pulpits with Rev. c. T. Hatch of Mystic Methodist church, Sunday morning and evening.
 Ladies' Day at Club.
 There was a large attendance on Thursday afternoon at the Mystic club. it being ladies' day Whist, bowling and vocal and instrumental music were enjoyed and refreshments were served.
 D. A. R. Chapter Meets.
 Fanny Ledyard chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, held their monthly meeting and social in the Ma sonic temple Wednesday afternoon. with large attendance. The regent. Miss Josephine Dickerson, presided. Considerable business was transacted after which refreshments were served Fred T. Leavens is visiting in Hart ford.
 John Guernsey is spending this week In Norwich.
 Ira c. Moves is ill at his home on Willow street.
 Mrs. Palmer Brown has returned to providence, after visit to her par ents, MT. and Mrs. William E. Wheeler
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-06

vile, Ind. are guests of William Birchard.
 W. H. Fairbrother is visiting ir Bridgewater, Mass. Mrs Albert L. Mason and daughters have gone to Brooklyn, N Y.
 Wednesday evening Mrs. Hannah Wilkins entertained at her home on Main street. Music was enjoyed and ice cream and cake were served during the evening.
 Mrs. Elder Wells is in West King ston, R. l., today (Friday), attending the funeral of Mrs. William Green.
 Dr. and Mrs. w. c. Thompson have returned from two weeks visit on Long Island.
 Band Concert Tonight.
 At the band concert this (Friday) evening the following programme will be rendered by Mechanics band Of Stonington. Part T. Hail, Columbia; march, Fifth Regiment; overture, The Champion; march, Siba; waltz, Queen of Roses; March of the Nations Part H-Gems of Stephen Foster; serenade, Dreaming Sweetly brass quartette; Dixie; waltz, selected: Star Spangled Banner. John Eckstein, leader.
 14s High School Pupils.
 One hundred and forty-eight pupils are attending the Stonington High school.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-06
NOANK
Pupils Enter Manual Trainina scboo Picnic at Waterview Cottaoe.

MT. and Mrs Charles Worthinstor have returned to New York after , visit in town.
 Mrs. Eugene Smith has returned tc Norwich after a short visit to he- mother in town
 Walter Mosher of New York is vis- ing friends in the village.
 Seven graduates from Noank gram mar school have entered the ManuaI Training school in New London.
 The monthly meeting of the Noank Fire company was held Wednesday evening in their rooms on Cedar street.
 The Sunday school class of Miss Esther Evarts held a. picnic Thursday afternoon at Waterview cottage.
 The teachers meeting of the Baptist church was held Wednesday evening at the parsonage.
 Mrs. John Brewer has gone to New York after a visit here
 Miss Mae Loper and Miss Maude Tracy have gone to New York to spend the winter.
 Miss Margaret Joyce Is visiting in Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-06
Looal Laoonlo..

The Watch Hill summer resertens are rushing to winter quarters, taking an early start.
 Helen M. Tuite went to wfl,sman+tc Thursday to begin her studies at the state normal school.
 Phebe Green Ward chapter, D. A. R. resumed meetings Thursday, the reg uiar meetings being omitted during the summer season.
 The figures submitted in the bids TOT lighting, heating and ventilating the new town hall and courthouse have not been given out for publication.
 With four exceptions, and two of these at Watch Hill, there Is not a lcensed liquor saloon in Westerly west or the railroad track, though there are seventeen licensed liquor saloons in the town. Al
 Rev: Clayton A. Burdick has re- turned from the general conferenca If the Seventh Day Baptist denomina- - mon held at North Loup, Nebraska The next annual conference will he heid in Brookfeld, N. Y.
 George Nudge. employed at tba smith granite works, had the in6ay nnger of his right hand broken and cut and the thumb severely Jacera ted py piece of granite upon which he was at work falling upon the hand.
 By reason of foreclosure of fba Washington Trust company. the nrono erty owned by Elizabeth T. Gov at tba corner of School and Main streets wa = sotd Thursday by Auctioneer Eugens P. Fenoieton. Frank E. Sherman 91rs chased the property for s2.537.
 Judge Edward M. Burke of was+ar ", past grand sachem of the Imnrovad lOroer of Red Men, of Rhode fs,anI ls q ueiegaee to the annual Convention M or 1ne order to be held in Charleston ~. C. He sailed from New York diroot ior the convention city on Th,,rsdsy
 Three thoroughbred Edgeretd Esnn snlre Down sheep and a buck tbe t,, est available, arrived Thursday a+ Sneiton M. sYoung's Highland s+oo1. farm at Haversham. dirsct Fra .s'ocA Wainns Hill farm, Deneyail .Kv Tha,, express. crates by
 Key. Frederick D. Thomas a c,v;, war veteran, and for years in cherma ot the union Baptist church in Wss+ eriy, now resides in Charlestow, os o1,a mas resumed services tn the ,oid 1,u ,,u uian cnurch. He has created much ra- iislous interest. has organized a Snn- uay schooi tand will adrninister +ha site of baptism to six candidstss nexe sne Sunday. 'eS ne1t
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-06
MYSTIC

William Thorne, 2s, a Lineman, EIec- trccuted Thursday Morning-step- ped on Live Wire, Falling 20 Feet from PoIe--Leaves Wife and Child in Greenport.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-06
COULD NOT SLEEP NIGHTS
Sufferer From Skin Trouble Tells How He Found Relief In Saxo saIve.

T suffered from 8 severe skir affection so I could not sleep nights I was almost crazy with itching. would scratch and almost tear myself to pieces. I tried 8 great many reme- dies without relief. When I saw Saxc Salve advertised I decided to try il and one tube entirely cured me. recommend it wherever I go."-A. L Morgan, Endicott, N. Y.
 Many persons around here suffer sc much from eczema that they cannot sleep at night. Saxo SaIve stops the terrible itching and soothes and heals the eruptions.
 In all kinds of eczema, salt rheum letter, barber's itch, etc, Saxo Salve has wonderful healing power because 1t penetrates the skin pores and de- stroys the germs at the very seat of the disease.
 We give back your money if Saxo Salve does not help you. Broadway Pharmacy. G. G. Engler, Norwich, Ct.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-06

After tedious chase requiring three visits to New York city and trips to Albany, New Haven, Hartford. New London and Norwich, Deputy Sheriff William H. Casey has returned with the object of his chase, Mrs. Lena Herschorn of New York, the necessary requisfficn papers having been en- dorsed by Acting Governor Blakeslee of New York. Mrs. Herschorn, with her husband, boarded part of July with MT, and Mrs. Peckerman in North Stonfngt0n. Mrs Herschorn left the place July z7 and shortly after Mrs. PeckernAn missed her diamond ear- rings valued at $500, She found the tissue paper in which they were wrap- ped in the room just vacated by Mrs, Hsrsehern. and at once felt convinced mat she had stolen the ear rings. The accused will be given a hearing be- fore Justice Charles B. Chapman in North Stnnington.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-06
STONINGToN.

1nurch to Act on Pastors Resiona+ion -N'nety Members to Join in Holy Name Parade-Imported canes for Dr. Weeks, '0
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-06

Leader Charles 0. Gavitt of the Westerly band has arranged this pro- gramme for the concert in Wilcox park Thursday evening: March, Spirit of Independence, Hickman; overture, Sunshine and Showers, Flaoh; clarinet solo, Fantazie on an Old Air, Robinson, by Louis Solomon; popular airs, Pm Going Back to Dixie, Take a Little Tip from Father; excerpts from Little Boy Blue Bereny; waltz, Third De- gree, Bendix; popular twostep, Rag Time Goblin Men, Won Tilzer; trom- bone oddity, Slippery Bill, Hacker; popular air, selected; march, Major F1tzmaurfce. Wight; finale, Star Span- gled Banner. The final concert of the season will be given next Thursday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-06

The Bradford Social club, organized solely for social purposes, and located in Bradford in the town of Westerly, has been legally incorporated at the office of the secretary of state. The incorporators are F. Kenney, B. At kins, M. Rhodes. E. J. Gray, J. Cross, E. Hill M. Pierson, A. Pinlzerton, W. A. Mansfield, E. Wilkes and T. Board man.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-06
NORWICH GIRL s WESTERLY LICENSE
Nora Mary Coushlin To Marry Edward Simmons, Jr, An Actor, as Soon as Rhode Island Law Permts-Activty of Baptist Church Sheriff Casey Brings Mrs. Lena Herschorn Back From New York to North Stonington to Explain Loss of Mrs. Peckerman's Diamonds.

At the nfty-third annual convention
 of tho NarraGansett Baptist association
 held at Anenton. the reports showed
 the First Baptist church of Westerly
 had tho largest membership of any 1T
 tho association, made a greater gair
 during the year and numbered the
 most delegates at the convention The
 reports showed Q membership in the
 association Of s21S, with 8 loss of 35
 during the year. The First Baptist church, Westerly, has membership of 6e7. with gain of 37. \ The reports from other churches of the association were as follows:,
 West Greenwich, 126 members, loss Shorehan, y72, loss H.; Second Rich mond,s SC, loss a; First South Kings town, s26, lass 3; First North Kings town, 111, loss 6; Queens River. 7s, loss 1: East Greenwich, 227, loss 1: Quidnessek. 1se. loss 3; First Wickfurd, 116, loss 8, First Char1estuwn, 49, loss 1: First Hope Valley, 239, loss 9; PsrryviIie, 1&5, gain 8; NiRotic, 4S. loss 8; Narr1gznsett 8. loss s; Shiloh, Newport, 10<. loss 3; Central, James, town, 66, loss |; Narragansett Pier 7S 1oeB g; Siocum, 27, loss 8; Point JIl- dlth, q. Loss 2; First Hopkinton, with 55 last year, Arcadia with 26, and Nooeeneck with %, did not report
 The report on the state of religion showed that only ss baptisms were reported, the lowest with one exception on record Of these baptisms 27 were by Rev. ]. W. Ford, D.D.. in tho First Baptist church of Westerly. Dr. Ford was at the convention during the morning session. and then returned homo to begin his vacation of four weekEs. Deacon William H. Greene of Westerly was appointed member of the committee on place of convention and preacher for the next convention. Edsszrd Simmons, Jr, Of Beach, nouts Mnss-, an actor f1IIinQ an en- aRremerst at the Westerly opera house, and Miss Nora Mary Coughffn of Nor- wich. Conn, daughter of John Cough lln- employed in the city department, have made application for license to marry in Westerly. Under tfe laws of Rhode Island. which requires that application for license by n0n-resl- dents must be made i've days prior to tho issuing of license, the marriage cer- emony cannot be performed before pert Sunday.
 Nr. Simmons 3s associated with Fred
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-06

6ristol.-The presidential year has not had any appreciable effect on the
 nanufa curing business of this city. A canvass among the different plants
 brings out the fact that they are as busy as usual for this time of year
 ana that a heavy fall trade is an-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-06

!. Y. CoHATs. n vranarsn stree.. :, whttss,e=s 70 and the ,. F.. c loo
 Tss,s : gre the ss1t sa ,ths narkst
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-06

Hal1en and Mollie Fuller in the pro- duction of George Cohan's An Election
 Bet, comedy playlet that was pro- duced in Norwich at all performances last week
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-06

ernn Gone' GETS-TT Get ,EmYs
 s. is the new-pIan corn cure nrst time you use 1t. 1t Is so simple. p41nies. quick and sure in its action
 It shrtvels up the corn, wart caiIous CT pTniSn % separates them from the vQu are with feet that feel nositiveivv giurious; corn-free once more as tbey used to be in your barefoot days"
 Tne most remarkable feature is tb,t attAtqtS-1T does not harm or turn raw kne lea1tny nesh as other preparat ations do II Is as safe as water. No more piasters, bandages or salyeg.
 GETS-IT' is sold at drug stores at zsc S bottle. or sent on receipt of price in Norwich by The Lee & Osgood Co-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-07
stirbt oil .hnirnfnpdlen.

8eim 9onfinaungsrnable Der.
idlIlldte ser 10 Sabre oItc 2eslie
@perS, Sobn bon enliI @pcrs bon
9eit Sioe, Ga, einen anod,eniplit.
fer zines 6nienbratcns. Der ipibe
arohen iebte iih i'm 9niic ocS'
felt unO ale @cuuibuHgcn,
i'm 81 entfernen pnren crfoIg-
los. Der anabe inurOe mad, bent
ct. SSoiepbs Soipitol geitofft, ober
aud Die aunit Der sler5te pernrot.
te Dem aleineu feline Siilfe ST. ld9af.
fen. Ser &nohen bate cine ioIhe
Gage, OaB oie grtiernlng immoa-
lid mar. Ntittlertpeile wuroc Die
orrd Die Bunoe beruriabte Blu.
htng immer it1rfer, irno oos @iut
ergoB iih iit ben Mogcn. 9urdl
cieien 8litbcrlitit ipuroe oos aino
ic gei6pddt, oaB es am 5reitdg
rem @eiit aufgab.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-07
Sebrens pcrflagt Stabt auf $4,000

llltIer befatHter 0elttlher Wtltbltr-
ger, &err Senrn s. gebrens, Giget.
Thinner Der Omaha iuto Germania
6drbereien bate befanntli1 am g..
September 5. 5. oas llneliid, on
Ser Gde Ser t3. uno Douglas
StraBe bon einem 9lutomobiI oes
StoOtfommiiidr5 Sobn S. 9fbOer
iiberronnt 5u tperoen. 9err 9eb.
rens ipur6e an Der Siifte lmO am
Gilden 10 idmer prlebt, baB er
porausiihtlid ben 9ieit ieines 2e-
benS nidlt miro obne llnteritiiblutg
geben fonuen.
,5reitag bat Serr 9ebrets i'm
@iitriftgeridt aegen oie Staot
Omaha cine alage auf $4,000 an-
Edngig eenladt. SS5n Der Slage-
i6riit beiBt e8, onB iidl Oa8 Pluto.
mobil i'm 8icnite Der Staot beTano,
lno es nit elmer S6nelli0feit bon
is MeileH Die Stlil0e I'M Die Gde
bog.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-07
Die eccmad,te Der Scf.
gcr Staaten in CseiaGr, anS i6rcr
Stennna ais brittle NindIt
beroranBt ~ luereru.

ggoibington Z. Dc5.- -glad elmer
oilrd ons Bureau iiir 0iariucfnnoe
0eS Observation-Disclosures als9cachc
nen Gabelle iibcr ole St1rFc aacr
Diarinen Der gSeIt per6leiben Die
Ser. Staaten an oritter Steqe lmo
iteben in @eiabr infolgc Der BE.
ihneiolug oeS W2arine gaupro.
arninus in Der IeBten aonareb.
iiblmg alld aus ibrer StcIlmg olS
brittle Scenaht ourd 5ranfreidD
ber0rdngt 81 peroen. Die Reibcn.
iclae lit: tSroBbritdnlirn Gcutidl.
Ianol Scr. Staaten 5ronfrcidl ,Sa.
pan, ginblano. Stalien mto Geiter
reid llnaarn. gSas Oen Ionncn.
gebalt bon ariegsihiifeL icrtiacu
nno I'm 9m beariifenen betrifit
reiit oie mcrifaniihe Marine
S9S,3l5 1onnen ani 9e9cn SOC.
729 Sonnen Der fron5oiii6en Slot.
tc. Ger 8onnengehaIt Der britiihcn
Marine lit 2,47S.152. iu16rcno
Gelitiflano ais 5pcitc Scemodt
NIT L12l257 3ounen ranqirt. Ter
Eonnengebalt Ser anoeren 5pem1h-
tc Der @eIt 1T: SSapan 6t3,724,
HuBlonO 454207, SStoIien 1880
mO Seiterreih 260,75t.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-07
Ger 81. souarci.
3iuuiinegeidlGite i'm Scnat.-DlsBe
SbGtiafeit i'm 6auic.

9Sai6iuaton I. Ge5.-Sm Se-
iIot muroe Die Omnibus 5oroe-
uul9sbill ueiter beratbea; Die In
tcrilldungen gegen NnlOeIsridtcr
glrhbaIo niroen iortgeiebt
eSnl Souie iii onS aonlitc fin
0lnrinc sslngeleaenbeiteu nit gluf'
iielllmg Der Marine gerlpiqiaungs.
Bill beif1itigt. goriiter Saogett
pcrunidlagt Die fir NiarineJpedc
dusjIperienoe Summe aui etipa
Si30,000, 900. Die 8iibrer Der neil
acbilOetcn ,Sortidrittspartci gaberl
all, ooB iie ndbrenO Der leBteil
@ablconpognc bic Srunmc bon
S676,672 berauSgabt bate. Die
Sorlage betreffs 6eitiebung oes ply.
iliden @ertheS oeS ga6neigeu.
ttunS 0lrcb bic 3mii6enitaatlidc
Gerfc1rsfonniiiion Die Oie Nus.
anbc bon @ertbpapieren regeln ioa,
mur0e obne namentlidJe sl6itim.
mutg ou9enommen.-0os Saus.
tomite fiir Snoiauer.glnge
TEN bat Den gtat bon o6t Wfiaio.
nan Collars elltleoigt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-07
iredler 9lan6.

llngef1br lnl 1880 6rettag
9lbenO bctrateu 8lpei NiGttner oie
@rocern BON 5. q. 9lnoerioh t41S
@eit groaomau, Council Bluffs,
bis Der gigcntbilmer al
LEM mar 1mo 5lpongen i'm Oann
mittelit borgebaltenen Gcbolpern,
Cen SnbdIt Der aoiie BON 500 mo
cinen Gbef iiber 81 ber5ugeben.
&breu 9fiid5ug nit ben 9ieooluern
oeden0, perihpanoen Die 9foubge-
ieaen in Der 8unfelbeit. glnoerlon
icBte nah Grbolung bon Oem
Sdredeu Die 9oli3ei in aenntnis,
mar a6er 5u aufgeregt geipeien, nm
cine geidreibllng Der @nlunfen &C.,
ben 81 fonnen. sic batten lGngere
3eit Ora1tBen imbcrgelrngert, um
riae aiinIti9e @eIegenbeit ab5uiuar.
ten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-07
9entidyer 0amen.gsereiu.

Die 6rcitag gtohnlittaa itattge,
flmoene @eueralperinnlnlmlg nes
9eittihen 4nmenncreins mar lulge.
irobnlih itorf beilldjt. Die 9cdn.
ter,pa6l crgab nahltebenoes &einl-
tot: YroiiOentiu ,Srau SSpbu Rci,
ter; Gice Fraiioenti.l 5tai Gbus.
(Sdnaltber; S6oelneilierin iSralt
Wilbelm eSloc; Sefretdrin ,Srnll
g9n. aoplid. 9tod grlcoiounq
Der @eihdttc bliebcu Die ,Srouell
nod lanoere 3eit beint Sd1lrben
aofice beiionnten, nno einiqc Der,
ieIben ergOttcn lid om aeaelipiel.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-07
iSrnnenredltlrrinnen pertaat.

0iit oem goriaB, Die oSrage 0eS
6rauenitimulrehts 10 ihnea pie
m0gIi4 in g}e6rosfa cur Qlbitim-
mltng 81 bringen, 6oben iif Die
8rauenrehtlerilnen 6reitag Dertagt.
5rau 0raper Smith bon Omaha
muroe sur Grdiioentin eripdblt nno
Elm @a6lfonO bon nabe5n $1,000
nuroe geiannnelt. Hi6aro Wfet.
caIfe belt Den Ganen cine gie0e.
beitehello in einer Gbarntterihloie
Gcs moOernen Golitifer8, Oie niht
iebr ibon iii, 5n Der aber aid Der
fronuue gliharO aebort, ob er's 5u.
Nebt o0cr nid)t.