davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-18
WANTED-To Buy Or
Exchange.

Exchange.
WANTED TO BUY secondhand floor
scale, in good condition. Address T.
J. Busey. Pensacola, Fla, or phone 1899
18oct6t"
WANTED-To buy North Hill residence.
State lowest price and location. Buyer,
care Journal oct131w
WANTED-To buy a masquerade wig
and mask. Give description and price
Address Mash" care Journal. 16oct6t*
WANTED-One mile 3S-pound relay
rail delivered Pensacola in good condi-
ton. Quote lowest price quick VIII nav
cash. Choctawhatchee Lumber Co. Free
port. "a 2snov
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-18

FOR SALE-A model home, practically
new, with or lo,s, block rs, New
City. Apply to Jas. McHugh. 13oct
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-18

FOR SALE-One 6-passenger auto, 1910
model, In good condition. or will trade
for real estate. Box $50. 12oct
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-18

FOR SALE-Three thousand gallon cy-
press wind mill water tank; first class
condition, cheap. Lee Daniel. 11oct
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-18

HOTEL COMFORT. Fioridatovn, on Els
Gambia Bay. Good fishing. boating.
bathing and fine table. A ciean place for
clean people. Everything new and SAM
tary Rates s2.eo day. Weekly special
rate $3.50. ADDRESS 4. P. Hardee. Pace.
Fla saug
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31

cause fandom to expect too much, and
make the player feel as X he must show
away above par from the very outset.
AS a result he tries too hard, gets out
of his stride. and, instead of making a
high-class showing. he falls 10 display
reversal of form causes a loss of con-
hdence. and loss of confidence means
a trip back to the old folks. Such stars
as Ty Cobb. Walter Johnson, Hans Wag-
ner Christy Mathewson, Nap Lajoie and
many others cost their clubs very little
money. They came unheralded, but soon
won fame by their deeds.
1t is a mighty difficult proposition to
pass UP a minor league star whose show
Ing caused you TO pass over in the neigh
borhood OF $4,000 In real money. Many
a manager would have parted with Rube
Marqusrd, but not Johnny McGraw. He
held tight TO the $1,000 beauty when
Marquard was being referred to as the
prize thirty-cent lemon McGraw's judg-
ment finally was vindicatcd by the work
of MarQuard last summer when his pitch
ing helped the Giants win the pennant.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31

dleweight limit and win therefore bs
obliged to give away considerable In that
class, but l believe he can hold his own
with practically all the middlewelghts vuo
can make 1853 pounds ringside. He wiII
undoubtedly gain weight, and like Jimmy
Clabby, Will soon become fullhedged
middleweight Gibbons has as much right
to a try for the niddleweight title as any
Of them. He is young, gaining In strengtn
and also In weight and has most prona<
ising future
1t remained for the women OF lndi@1
apolis to show some OF the would-be ,re-
formers that they were not afraid % az
tend boxing matches Over 200 women g.
tended a fl2tlc contest In the Hoosier Cit
the other night and one OF the woman
stated after the show that they EeI1
just too exciting for anything. fhey
were simply carried away with the sport
and have started new fad and no nils
take. The London and Paris women h1y1
nothing on the Indianapolis fair one
now
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31

ordinary fans will only regard such a
feat as one that should be performed
by $22,500 beauty.
If some pitcher who had not been
touted so strongly in the advance no.
tices performed the same feat his name
would be on the lips of every fan.
/ really don't think a young player
could have anything worse happen to him
than to be purchased by some major
league club for fancy salary, There
seems to be a lloodoo connected with
the big money stun. There are any num-
her Of players who can bear witness TO
this, among them Jack Thoney, Hene
Berger. Rube Marquard, Russell Black
burn, Rube Benton and host of others.
The big figures paid for these players
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31

What recruits will prove the Alex
auders and Greggs of 1923 At the
present the fans are being regaled with
news from the training quarters, ex-
plotting the many valorous deeds of
the new recruits. These stories read
good to the enthusiasts, give them q
touch Of the spring fever and make
them banker for the opening of the
season, but after all they prove very
little as to the relative merits of the
various players They must go the
route in the big show before fandom
will accept them as regulars,
If one could believe all that is being
written about the new players, it would
be necessary to order l6 pennants at
once. However, many s youugster who
is getting lots of attention will draw
a return ticket shortly before the open
ing of the season Many will show the
ability, hut will lack the experience.
A few more years in training of the
rough edges will make star of many
young player who will be turned
loose this spring. Therefore it bo.
hooves any new player who is sent to
a minor league club for more season
ing not TO get discouraged, as many of
through just such an experience.
One Man May Win.
There is no denying the prominent
part really great PLAYER can take in
the success of ball club, Joe Jackson
aud Vean Gregg, two sensational re-
cTuits who made good right off the
reel. have added untold strength to the
Cleveland club. Jackson, by his all
round work, has won many a game
that might otherwise have gone into
the discard,
Vean Gregg, by his mastery pitch.
ing. has annexed many victory to the
Cleveland club g win total that prob
ably would have gone into the games
lost column. It is almost impossible to
realize what part high-class pitching
PLAYS in the SUCCESS OF club Not
only does it make the getting of runs
very difficult matter for the opposi'
tion. but incidentally it inspires con
fidence in the team that is sadly lack.
ing when some HEAVIER of mediocre
ability is on the mound.
At the opening OF the National
league season last yehr. while the PROV.
ess of the Philadelphia club was much
respected, still few picked Doom Is ag,
gregtsion as possible pennant winners.
Had not fate been mighty unkiud to
the peppery leader il is very likely the
two Philadelphia clubs would have bat
tied for the world s championship last
fall. Three players who were given
mighty little consideration in Hthe be
e-the-battle DOPE figured promi-
nentlv in the wonderful showing Of the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31
Barnum' S dead!

The American people
may "like to be hum
bugged"- but not on the
clothes proposition.
We won't fool you in
April OF in any other
month. We're here to
make good on what we say
and sell 800 days in the
year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31
Coulon Will Have Hard Time
In Defending His Ring Title
British Boxer Gets So Homesick He Abandons
Chance to Earn Small Fortune.

is probably at his best around 14s pounds
His manager, Edward Reddy, told me
himself that II would be hard work for
Nike TO make l+2 pounds at 8 o'clock OF
l45 pounds at riDgside. which Is the well
terwelght limit.
He Is about ten pounds below the mid
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31
Browns Lose to Cardinals.

ST. LOUIS. March 3o.-The Nationals
won the first game OF the local spring
series By defeating the Americans today
s to g.. With the score tied when the
ming. two errors and base on balls. a
single and double netted three runs.
Score R.UE.
Nationals go. Observation-Disclosures. 9
Americans 80. ...:.. 3
Bateries-Dell. Sale and Bresnahan:
Lake. Frill. Hamilton and Krlcheu
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31

Phillies against the most adverse cir
cumstanees.
No pitcher in the National league
proved more troublesome to the opposi-
tion last year than Grover Alexander.
His running mate, Chalmers, also won
many contest through high-class work
On the mound Few batters were more
feared by rival pitchers than big Lud
erus, who starred at first base for
Doom. His speciality was breaking up
ball games. He delivered many hit
in a pinch, and cracked out many a
four base wallop at an opportune mo-
ment that figured in the result in MANY
g. game: Little consideration was given
these three recruits prior to the open
ing of the season. Yet the deeds of the
trio are a matter of history, and this
spring Ph!lly supporters are basing
much of their hopes on n similar show
ing by Alexander, Chalmers and Lu.
derus.
Spring training, aside from getting
the men into condition for the long
grind, gives the management a chance
to get line on the future greats To
the uninitiated it often seems as il the
spring training trip was waste Of
much time and money. Such belief
always is evidence that they have not
figured out the possibilities and bene-
fits to be derived from the work. outs
in the south.
1t is strange fact that. AS a rule,
the players for whom major league
club owners pay the most deliver the
least. OF course, there are exceptions,
but there are any number of PLAYERS
who once commanded almost fabulous
figures as minor leaguers who are back
In the bushes after a brief trial in the
big show.
Hoodoo in Big Money.
1t is hard to understand such con-
dition, yet it exists. 1t would seem
these minor leaguers, who shine so
brilliantly in their own company and
who so impress wise scouts that they
recommend the paying of fancy prices
should have no trouble making good
Yet baseball records reveal failures bv
the score. Naturally when a big price
is paid for some recruit, such sale
brings that young man into much
prominence and causes his name to be
played up in the headlines on every
sport page, from the smallest hamlet
TO the biggest city.
The Pittsburg club paid s22,5 500 for
Marty O'Toole last year, 1t is ques.
tionsble if any player ever had the
baseball spotlight hit him stronger
Fans figured pitcher who could com.
mRnd such unheard-of figures must
surely. be wonder. Marty o 'Toole is
undoubtedly great pitcher. Yet it is
good bet that any number of fans
have had that S22,500 impressed Sc
! strongly on them that phenomenal
fcats performed by o o'Toole will not
receive more than passing attention
ANY time he does anything ont of the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31
Chicken" Mullin Sold.
BY International News Service.

PARIS Tex. March 30.-Charles
C'Chicken') Muliu, former University OF
Washington star and for years substitute
first sacker OF the Chicago White SoX.
has been sold TO the Lincoln club of the
Western league, He will leave for Lin
coin before the recruits go TO Sherman
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31
CONFERENCE RATES,
Via Oregon Short Line.

The usual low round trip rates will
be made, Tickets on sale from Ogden
and points south, April 3 to 7th, in
elusive, limited TO April 18th. From
other stations April End to 9th, in
elusive, limited TO April 10th. See
agents for rates and further particu'
lars
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31
Hoodoo in Big Money When
Paid for Diamond Darlinqs
Billy Evans Finds That Ball Players Who Cost
Fancy Prices Are Apt to Be Lemons.
By Billy EUans

addition Of ball players makes pen
nantwnning possibility out of club regarded only ord
nary Is it any wonder then that much attention paid
spring the recrusg Is wonder that league
thousands thousands dollars untre
rial hoping the harvest will produce couple of players able step
the major league paceY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31
American Billtardist wins,

PARIS, March SOL Ferdinand Pog-
genburg. the amateur billiard champion
tonight won his match In the information
al 1s.2 balkline tournament defeating
the French PLAYER. Daranticre. 400 to
2S9. Poggenburg now has won three
games and lost four
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31
Baseball Scores

INDIANAPOLIS, March 30.-The
BROOKLYN Nationals defeated the Indian
apolis American association team In the
first practice game today. TO 2.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31
World Champions Beaten.

PHILADELPHIA March 3O.-The
Philadelphia National league team defeat
ed the worlds champion Athletics on
the National grounds today in the first
OF tho spring series of nine games. The
score was l3 to 0. The Nationals got
many OF their runs through the Wild
ness of Houck. a new pitcher of the
American league team. Alexander was
effective until the fourth inning. Score
R.H.E,.
Americans % 0324o ooo-s 10 /
Nationals -, 20 0 s 0 o / @-13 . 3
Batteries-Houck. Krause and Egan
and Lapp: Alexander. Moore. Hunt,
Schultz and Doom and Kilifer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31
Man to man!

We sell good clothes. In
our Judgment the best
clothing made in America
and we make a fair profit.
We could get other lines
of inferior manufacture
and make a greater profit
but we could never per-
suade ourselves that we
could build a successful
business that way.
And we have been very
successful because we have
the confidence Of our Gus
toners.
Confidence is every
thing!
Now, wouldn't it be a
tough old world if you
couldn't believe a man lln-
Til you'd known him a life
time9
Suits $15 to $50.
|NICOL'S
Good Clothes Shop.
210 Main Street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31

At Birmingham-Giants Regulars, ls;
Birmingham o,
At Atlanta-New York Highlanders. 6;
Rochester, 4.
At Annapolis-Georgetown Z; Naval
academy 4.
At Waco. Tex.-white sox Regulars.
! 10; Waco, o.
AT Paris. Tex.--White sox Seconds. II;
| Paris. S,
At New Orleans Cleveland. 4; New Or
leans. /.
AT Penseeola-Cleveland Seconds. s.:
Pensacola, 3,
AT New Havcn-Yale Z: Trinity,S2
AT Mobie-Tigers, 6; Mobile 6 (nine
lnnLngs).
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31

paid In plain package only on receipt Of 81 and
lboye coupon by &. l. Hood Co.. rroprietors
Hoods SarsapArilla, Lowell, Mass,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31

LOUISVILLE KY. March 30,-Th
Chicago Nationals defeated Louisville to
day, il TO 3. Cole pitched for the Wis
Itors and allowed nine hits
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31

BALTIMORE. March 3o.-Tha WASH
ington Americans today defeated the
Baltimore International league team
to 9.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. March 30
The Chattanooga Southern league team
defeated the New York National second
team today. 10 L.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-28
ranr ans 1iebe fir oen eeorer.

Der 4r1fbfnt Dat In idur orhten Bofhuft ptttuuDt, DOB q Stlsns
fomuwn artabi unb IN ldntm Unite isr unanstnsbmt Ausnbn babe
nfann mHlisu. DDS aItrunansaebmns fi abu bic aniaabe stptfm,
gsmhr al usra,bsn. eiufaA f6udld id bas. aabrbm Eel cus eph,m
Der gsutrbsrteIuns pSae i'm etstniab gu BEN prnsp ces %3iDilOkunea.
JoIqlt bal, u Idmfiat pOfmtfsr pisrhr aoH, uHtsr bic 3iUtOsnf.
sgeIu shelt
an unb fir f9 ia punb,rihOn! Rur III ss ~mrtpdrOis, bob Der
qraFtsnt bte entoefuns nf itBt am enbe istnss 9rmins. modt. no
bic bsmotrntHhs gerpaItung o. rtpubHiaHftt nbl0tH ioL Anerbinss
pdIm nnaensbm beinflnbt %9siputunsn OnruuF bin, Onb bic 9tuttptr,
idfuuo pirniA niat nur u~nsdnfis auf ben 9hnh prts. iOnOan uua
toffadIit cine unanetnshms aufsab, it llnb bob 1err milton fhor
ssfogt babe. rs r fs fir6ts. gO babe Srr TAFT es,uiIi4 i,Hsm Rad,
Fohr enen etfann aton.
mr nsbnsn on. bob aud ollie bic onoersn Gru%snnunseu, bic ,r bel
Nientr,rOHmung Der isbissn SeFon mottt uno bic Der Geuai nidt gu 8.
fdtiatn bi6Iob, nur usruht pcrbsn fno. UNI 5gu million ansen,bm gu
isin, unb nitt. UNI ben siesnen qart,frenbsn fopist .pFaumen" 80 us
toItn, ps irs,no mSslih. Der Ssnot ittnt ansrOinss aubssr 11snuns
gu fen.
@obrfbsnih 1T oud bas aem.Oe, rrafdtt Tempo" bss jebt st@n
Germ Maoro. HRsrhos prGFOeRen. s~instihIosen mirO. uHO Oos Su b0im
Gohn. amr pG6rsno Der Sofften aOminifrotiou nht gum ariese fl6rn
ioI, ar barun ,insslttet, nm Germ Iifon BEL antritt I,n,s amt,s cine
tGs angcnsbms SiuattOn gu btntsrlaiisn, aus Der hrous u entr,otr in
TEN ariu esbeu, pbr ben Rid5us anfrstsn muB.
SER 1af IN INNER 10 nett ssssn bic Ssmctratsn. Bel fsinem aonoba.
g,rtrcs tf. .r ia audi Ssrrn ROolsDsIt nit, r frus Fd 10 nuBsrorSsnti
lid a5sr bic geutnbaruns. neil fs bic 9emOirotsn in srdbide grlssnbsi
trino.n perbs. Sc fam ia ialtbIid anotrs. abr bic abEtt ipar bod
bn, n.n Il. ad ofFddl ,bsniO nit idfrn Smsnan perbint purb,.
mi. itb. biz Rtttuns Der .Qfoumen", :srsstolIs pirO man Fa bs Gin.
hruds srpebren fOnnen, ouB feline 5oEesaHoen nit ben aufsrorbentIhb lie
b,nsapHrDioen 4euBerunssn ibr i.nss Tn4fls,s aOmHtroton niht
ponia ibtrtnrimmen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-28
Elm neuer ,.1bumbue" oes .,%1bumbuos".

Ter Erdfoentidofs aanOiOat Der Frobibttous gorei, Guocue
y ehottn iaate IN Baltimore in elmer GeOe, Die anh.saIoonsiao ie
EN- ~Sirubua". Gas pnbten, bemerft Oan ser borhae uGertife Cor.
relpononf, oernlunfnge Weniben aud ooroem idon; intereiiant mar es
aber bod, Elm foIdes llrteil aus Dem Uaun6e zines gleihoeTnutcu npr
aHttSaloonsSigo gu bOren- Ger neueie nSuubug~ biefs rSluntbuasa
IT. DAB er yrene ausfett flr Die been aufdbe, Die rmiere Sdnufinocr
ltreiben Iber Sen ~GinfinB os afoboltrinfens aui Den menifHden eeft
uno aorper" ainoer foaen Elm lrtel befsen ibr BEN genuB oes M.
tobosl Naf1teHs Deroen iniere eiigrr sc@n Oas io5iole lle6eI pohl
aud greie ausiesen hr Die befen bon SfuIfinoern aeShrcbcneu auf.
iaee ier ben rginilnb Os ioGden lebels ouf Sen merihIifen Gert
nS a0rperH. 3u5utrauen 1T tsenb- eic gerrHdfbeit unieren meluer.
beHerern.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-28
Sas seplante arbeitsreatidDaoi-
gnnas-0eiet.

Tor Der State Morfingsmen {
Compensation gommiiiion eridienel
am 9~onneritag Rafmittog Arbeit
geber, g~ertreter bon 4rbeiternnions
mno 5armern mo duBerten ibre
Aniiften, mas fir cine art arbeit.
Observation-Disclosures fir Ne.
trasfa geidnffen neroen ionte.
Ter 3ormer George abbott be !.
nabe Sails gitp iprah mir eint
itaaiIide gariiderlng, Die our9 of.
gemeine OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES auf
gebrad)t Deroen loate.
Ser 8ertretsr Der Giienarbeiter
mion g. 6. Mcglosfie mar Oa
aegen. DAP man einen Sohitbetro
IN @ornit5 feitfeben ioqe, Den Elm
terleBter g[rbeiter erbalt 8ies lei
unbiaig fir bofentlobnte Irbeiter
mie bic giienarbeiter.
s. s. Guif, Mitglieo Der aom-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-28
In GoInmbns lit

IN Gulnmbns ut Die Union
1edgiie of Cincinnati inforporirt
iporotn. Goriibenoer Ser Siga lit
Elm befannter bieiiger Sebpreoiger
Men. Hobert Station. 3pef Der
2ign lit bel Der 2eaislatur un0.
fans man bort fem @ebor finoen
ioIlte, ollrd Snitiatiue un6 9efe.
rcnolrn oen GrInB bon 8eieseIi
probibitioniitiihen @6arafters su err.
trirfsn- Nep. @ation lit 8robi.
hitioniit, uHo Die iibrigen Grinder
Der 2ign iino rs ebenfdas. @as
fe bisber DergebIid eritrebt baben:
Cincinnati 81 elmer Domino oes
Maafsrtbums, ser Sabbatbianotifer
itno 5einoe Der perionlifien ~sSreiheit
Sii MAIDEN, hofien tie nlinntebr 81
crreideH. WitteIs Snitintibe mo
M~efer1nomm glaitben lie Die perion
lid)e sSreibeit am Gbio ermiirgen 81
f0nncIl, lnf0 uenll mir aud niht
qIanberl. DAB oie 8ation nno Sc
noilen ibr s3iel erreihen perbsn,
cine ihnere aampfe miro es niff
nbgeben. Sroenfaas ipiiroen Die
6relnos Der nerionlidlen 5reiheit
In Ginrinitoti libel beratben iein.
tuetln fie Die anfdllige ibrer Seq.
1ler igIloriren fpollten. Nas in
iold)en 6dleH an Bod)iamfeit Der
ialmnt miro, IdBt iid ~genohaIiH
idiner Dieoer gut mad]en.-g. s.
Treiie.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-28
2ie ppr Qpniantinpprl IieaenOeu

AT wv MVHthHttuVPN lteHtltoSb
un0 i'm RitteImeer itationirteu
oeItiten aricgsidifie Iteben, o1nf
Der aabcroromtfidcn ~Seiitlmgsid.
biqfeit Der all 9oro beiinoliden
ilmfentelcarnphiifen Stotionsn. in
0%oirrnoer Herbinoung nit ibrem
@eI'udfblanoe. uno 5rur uidt MIR
mit Der groBen Station Rorooeih.
icnoern auf-mo oas lit b~eiuuoers
tcmcrfenswertb-mi Dem Jlotten
;laaaitifi GentiGIan0. Ban BOT
ienn aiih lett ben Serfebr Der
Niiftclmeeroiuiiieu NIT Dem SET
mnthlaHnc ocrart grreaelf, onB Tic
tire idmintlinen @ciiunacu BON
TlottMiIa9gidliif aus crbdlt. Die
auufidcn aricssidific i'm Mittel.
Nicer iolen Die cin5igen ieiu, melts
III elmer ~oerartigen Ssrbinouiq mt
ihrrm Standardization Slottenilaag-
itiff iiehen. iiber oeren gortbeile
fUohI fem weiteras @ort 5u Der
liereu If. &enn aiId Die @erbii.
0ung pom goroitationen 81 ben gro
Zen 2aHoitationen auf iueitere Gnt.
ieruung BIN feline bsicnoeren Shpie.
risfeiten mebr bietet, 10 iii oieie
@crbinoung nit Der Wittelmeeroipi.
lion pirH beimatblifen 5Iotienilagg.
ififf MIR odnf Der ailsgeseifneten
8oroitatIoneH mogIit1, iiber mdhe
oie oeIrtife 5Iotte perfiigt, mo Die
fid I'M Sale zines arieges ais oil.
be~rorOeniIid niisIih srUeifen mir.
Den.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-28

million, iagte, Die gia lei nift 10
iebr fir ben Shub Der Hehte bon
Wdnnern entporiel, Die $25 per
ISOLDE ooer mebr beroiener, aIs
pieImebr fir iolfe, oeren 9obn
$40 nno $t2 Der ISOLDE betrage.
Sn arbeiterfreiien b1lt man niht
bel BON oieiem gepIant2n 2lrbeiter.
irbgeles, nber aud Die arbeitgeber
lteben Dem 8Iane Idlifporm oo9r
iogar brett perneiueno gegeniiber.
@un bemufratiIdlen gl1ttern miro
lie annabme Der Burnett 8orlage
ieitens oes Oemofratiihen Sauies
Ms groanfcnloligfeit 6e3eidlnat.
GiIoer fonnte man oieien natioiiti.
hcn anihlng aAf bic 5reiHeit Scr
ginpnnoermg in Der 9hat faum
heurtheilen. Stare Der anid)lng
non einem republifaniidlen 5anic
nusgegmgen, oas 2drmes tuiiroe
fein Gn0e iein.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-28
H(aIfti5irte an5eigen!

Ssrlaugt-eiu fiidtises oeutides
MdOden fir aiIgemeiue 0dusor.
belt IN elmer Oeutihen 5nmilie. On.
Ter Sobn. Man telepbonire Gcii.
0IaS 1868.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-28

gir f~einiteu NiirIte auer ylrt
Deroen in Sdnanber d Spffmamn1
gaosn gemadjt. Selbft e~inarmadts,
marinirte Seringe nnb rotbe 9iis
ben. ale Sentiden 9eIiiaiefsn
iseiS ~bDrratbig. Die belten QoIp.
aidliuaarcn nuO Wsmiic Der chi.
Jon. Sduauber & Suifmanm, 40S
aJrSl. 10. Gtrahe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-28

Ssrlangt-gin gutter 8uritmoder
mo 5leii6er, Der ale in nns
sad einiflagetoen 4rheiten beior.
zen fam. MpB niiftern iein lmo
gnpiehlungen aufpeiieu fonnen.
Buter 2o6n fiji Ben redlten Mann.
Man ifreibe inter Il. G. an bic
1maDa 2ribiine.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-28

Iniif, Gnna unb Spraden.
einRo.e sftiOnsn 50.-llnterridt In
Sarmonielebre, grauspouiren unb
Smpropiiiren, 9otenleien un6 gor-
trag. Dime. 2omoin 1912 Dnuen.
iort GtraBe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-28

81. VI. y. Juhnipa, 5ataartt
~t'raaoeis Webdnos 3immtr 400.
tmallirts Tiiilunecu eenaii ivie 3a1.
ae Seine fiinitidje 8abas. &is
lprrd)eH btatId.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-28

Ios preismiroiglte Giiea bel
Better auulb, Geltids aiihe. 1908
Dodge Strnbe, 2 9tcd. RabIoet
er % Gents.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-28

$50 Collars faufen cine 2nno.
Sppotbef BON $4,000 81 6eo Gin.
len. Cine before unO iihere AnIdgc
oirfte idJmer 81 finoen iein. I'm
reitere ausfmit aoreiiire man z.
z. {. 0. Omaha 9rIbiine.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-28
8ahndrste.

Or. 8. rs. WuDat, 3abnar5t, t5. d,
douglas CTR, Continental WR..
seI. Douglas 5C77.