davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-09-27
OLYMPIC RUNNERS
IN TUESDAYS RACE
LilIey Of North Dorchester Ath.
letic Club the Winner
Eight Starters at HInsdaIe, With Fin
lsh on Fair Ground Track-Remark.
able Bun by HlnsdaIe Mldqet.


Ish on Fair Ground Track--Remark.
able Run by HnsdaIe Midget.
The modified Marathon run, the big
card the first day of the fair and q
novelty for this section of New Eng
land, was won by Thomas II. Lilley
wearing the coors of the North Dor
chester, Mass, Athletic club, from a field
OF eight starters, his corrected time be-
Ing 81 minutes and 53% seconds, after
making allowance for handicap of
minute and Is seconds.
People watched the runners all along
the course from Sand hill in Hinsdale
to the fair grounds, and the spectators
at the grounds were greatly interested in
the performances of the runners, who
circled the half mile track FIVE times
before finishing in front of the grand
stand. Rain was falling while the race
was In progress, but the runners said
the absence of sun and dust made the
conditions excellent.
Lilley was given a rousing cheer as he
trotted easily upon the track. He was
minute and IL seconds ahead of Hem
nigan, who was next to appear, and 1t
was apparent then that Lilley had COM
manding lead. Henigan was evidently
in distress, and had one hand clasped
to his right side. He was closely fol-
lowed by Sockalexis the sturdy Old
the track once Sockalexis passed Heni-
gan At short intervals after the run
ners already mentioned Sturgis, Piggott,
Taft and Levasseur appeared.
Lilley increased his lead over most
of the runners except Sockalexis after
reaching the track and finished in a
lively sprint Few of the spectators
realized that Lilley ran his ninth mile
on the track in 4.36, which would have
been good time for a race of a single
mile.
All of the runners finished in goou
condition, although Sockalexis had a lit =
tie trouble with his stomach for a few
minutes.
Lilley won two cups one for elapsed
time and the other for corrected time.
His handicap was 1 minute and is Sec
onds over Sturgis, the scratch man, and
he started 8 minutes and As seconds be-
hind Levasseur and Bancroft, the men
with the limit handicap Of 4 minutes and
45 seconds.
The five cups awarded on the basis OF
elapsed time went in the order given to
the first five men in the following table:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-09-27
GREEN RIVER.

Rev, T. w. Owens of the Methodist
church In Brattleboro will preach in the
church in this village at $50 p. M. Sun
day.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-09-27

The boot and shoe trade ranks ninth
among the American industries.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-09-27

The precise weight Of an ounce was
fixed by Henry III.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-02
SPLEND|D..LOT II
IS PURCHASED
MR.. A. ]. STONE AND MRS. j. A.
F Fick,NeERtDlsPosEs OF vAEuA.
BILE REAL EsTATE.ae" - 80 99iS

j A real estate deal was consummat
ed In this city yesterday whereby tho
lot on Jefferson street, opposite the
residence Of Ex-Governor A. B. Elem.
Ing changed hands. IL
The lot which occupies the upper
corner OF the block is valuable, one
and the price sbaid' for same was he,
tween twenty and twenty-five thou.
sand dollars, the exact price not be
ing given out,
The lot was the property OF Mr.. A.
J. Stone and Mrs. ]. A. Fickinger, and
is considered among the valuable lots
III the city.
The deal was consummated through
a well known man OF this city, who Is
understood 10 have purchased same
for some out OF town parties. At this
time 1t is not possible TO state what
the new owners oil the property pro.
pose TO do with the site, but it is
thought some business house will be
erected. Rumor has 1t that the par,
ties purchasing the site are Wheeling
capitalists. .r.,. ..s.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-02
ART EXHIBIT
PUPILS OF HIGH SCHOOL WILL
PRESENT WORK FOR PUBLIC IN.
sPEcTIoN TOMORROW AFTER.
NOON.

The pupils of the art department Of
the High school will hold an art exhib
1t in the art room at the High schoo
tomorrow afternoon from 2:3O TO 4
O'clock III
The exhibits will be the work OF the
High school pupils and will consist Of
water colors. charcoal work. pen work
and designing. This work has been
done under the direction OF Miss Laura
+. Griggs, art teacher and supervisor
OF art in the public schools.
The pupils OF the High school have
done some excellent work In this de,
partment and the work to be exhibited
tomorrow will be we'll worth seeing
and the general public is Invited to call
at the above mentioned hours and view
the work dooe by the High school pu.
pills.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-02

In Massachusetts, which is supposed
to be the seat OF learning from which
wisdom and profound learning Nradi.
ates like heat from hot stove lid. rno
one. not even the astute politicians Of
the Bay State, themselves, seems TO
understand what the result OF the pri.
mary vote means, or what their pri.
mary election law really is. In that
State presidential candidate may get
a popular majority, and still delegates
pledged to another candidate may be
elected. That seems to be exactly the
way the bean eaters have settled the
.momenteous question OF Who's Who
in the preferential primaries. In other
words, popular candidate for whom a
majority vote might be defeated II
his list OF delegates did not prove TO
be as popular as those selected By tie
other fellow. '-''
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-02
HOWARD N. oeDENs CANDIDACY.

HOWARD N. oGDENS CANDIDACY.
In to.day's issue of the Fairmont
West Virginian appears Howard n.
Ogden's announcer ent as candidate
for the nomination for Judge OF the
Supreme Court OF Appeals OF WeS
Virginia subject to the decision OF the
Republican convention TO be held In
Huntington on May 10th.
Ny. Ogden is a lawyer OF wide en-
rerience and as n practitioner In the
several courts OF the State and of the
United States has been unusually
successful. He is u man OF scholarly
attainments of deer crudltion and pos
sesses wonderful amount OF good,
common sense. Besides being an emf.
nent advocate he is gifted with that
peculiar natural fitness necessary to
see the case before him from the
view point of a Judge as we'll as an
advocate.
Mr.. Ogden's ability as an attorney
Is well known to most Of the leading
members of his profession throughout
the State and for this reason he will
have splendid chance TO make things
interesting In the Huntington conven.
ton. Y
Since 1894 he has taken a lively In.
tCrest in Republican politics and has
been an active party worker and cam.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-02
TRAMPLEp OLD GLORY.

NEW YORK, May 2.-The Stars
and Stripes were torn down and tram.
pied under foot and the red flag sub.
stituted during fierce fight at May
Day meeting OF the Socialist party and
affiliated unions In Union Square
Park late yesterday.
Miss Caroline Dexter, member OF
the Socialstic party, a tall, muscular
woman, elbowed her way to where tho
fallen banner lay.
Men like you should be shot," she
cried, as she gathered up the flag.
She met no resistance and carried the
nag home with her.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-02
DEATH CLAIMS
CAPT. ]. D0HEN\
DEATH RESULTED FROM A GAN.
cERouS AFFECTION FROM
WHICH HE WAS A SUFFERER
FOR YEARS.

roc street occurred tho deoth Of :,
prominent CITIZEN Cant. rohn Doheny
Death resuIted from concerora A.
lection Of the face from which he mad
been n sufferer for many voors Dnr.
inp Mr. ,Doheny.s illness be had visit.
ed several sonitoriums where ho was
treated for the disease and while he
VlpfoNed az LINES yet never 10 inc
extent 'hat ne was thought 70 pc re-
soS 3s,s, Eof Tue puss several weeks
w NY oee,, ~ . noSp ls eondltioh
anu n's p is was eSpsetea daliy'
nansssod wos Il, M. Z 20 n,o,,, r,,.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-02
entertainment
MOVEMENT ON FOOT TO GIVE
FIRST CLASS VAUDEVILLE
SKETCHES AT LOOP PARK.

A movement is OH foot 10 have n
first class amusement place at Loop
Park. If the arrangements can be
completed private enterprise will DE
effected 10 give the public first class
vaudeville sketches. All OF these
plays will be of the best grade that
can be secured.
1t is the intention to have an air
dome made covering 5Ox150 feet. The
inside of the fence which is to be
painted green to correspond with the
environments of the park will be GOV.
cred with tan bark and rolled. The
ali dome will have seating capacity
of one thousand people.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-02
CHURCH SITE
IS CHOSEN
PRESBYTERIAN CONGREGATION
y WILL ERECT A FINE EDlFlcE
NEAR CORNER OF FAlRMoNT
AVENUE AND THIRD STREET.

The congregation OF the First Pres.
byterfan church of this city will. In the
near future, erect on Fairmont avenue,
this city, between Third and Fourth
streets, one o! the handsomest church
editices in the city.
The congregation have, for a year,
had this project In MUD, but were un.
able TO agree on site, however, after
much discussion. the matter was TAX.
en- up last night at congregational
meeting and definitely decided upon.
The lot adjoins the property OF
Judge L. F. Morgan. on FaIrmont
avenue and is directly opposite the
residences OF Messrs George NJ. and
]. NJ. Jacobs.
The lot is valuable one and was
the property OF Senator C. W. Watson
and Mr.. Jere II. Wheelwright, OF Bal.
timore. The price paid for the lot was
not given out. though 1t is understood
that 1t is In the neighborhood Of $780,
900.
Within short time the congregation
Will begin the erection OF the church
edifice which Will cost In the neIghbor.
hood OF $4,000 and when completed
will be an ornament 10 the city as well
as the State.
The Presbyterian congregation has
entirely olhgrown It's present structure
On Jefferson and Jackson street and II
Is understood that this site will be dis.
posed OF and the proceeds devoted to
building the new structure.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-02
ALL REACH RECORD PRICES.

%. o
NEW YORK, May 1.-The whole.
sale and retail price OF beef has reach.
ed the highest point in twenty years
in this city. PNSes have been climb,
ing steadily for three weeks and pack.
ers say that With corn at 81 cents a
bushel. the farmers are not feeding
cattle.
Potatoes, too, arc selling at. record
prices and scarcity of production is
given as the cause. Amarket dealer
said yesterday that II it had not been
for the importation OF the low graue
English potatoes recently there would
have been a potato famine in New
York. No reduction in the present
price OF potatoes Is expected until
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-02
RoosEvELr's ACTION.
Colonel Renounces Claim to- Eight
= Deleeates.at.Large. -

q = - =
! iEoYSTER BAY, May 2.=CoE RdoSe.
Welt renowned his claim yesterday 10
the eight deiegates.at-large to the Re.
publican national convention elected
for him in Massachusetts, Tuesday. He
telegraphed them that he would ex.
pect them to vote for President Taft,
taking this action, be said. because OF
the fact that President Taft carried
the State on the presidential prefer.
ence vote.
Col. Roosevelt announced his decl.
sion in a statement. copies of which
he telegraphed TO each OF the eight
Gelegates.at.large elected Tuesday,
The statement follows: IN
I'm Massachusetts the ballot con.
tanned the names of eight candidates
for delegates.at.large. with printed un-
der each the words pledged to vote
for Roosevelt, and also contained a
column in which the voter was to ex.
press his preference as TO whether |
or Mr.. Taft should be nominated as
president. 1t would seem unlikely that
a majority OF the voters would both
vote for the delegates pledged to me
and at the same time express pref.
erence for Mr.. Taft, but apparently
this is what has happened. Such being
the case, and on the assumption that
the preferential vote is for Mr. Taft,
= hereby announce that shall expect
these delegates.at.large to disregard
! the Ris6ge TO supp@t he,I and support
IMr. TAFT and II aig one pr them hes,
itates so TO do | shall Immediately
wFitssIhim and urge, himtwlth all the.
eniHiasis and inslStence In my power
to take the course indicated and sup.
port Mr.. Taft in the convention.
in this fight am standing for cer-
tain great principles which regard
as vital to the present and future well
fare OF this nation. Ny success is OF.
value only as an incident to securing
the triumph Of these principles. Fore.
most amongst these principles is the
right OF the people TO rule and the
duty of their representatives really
TO represent them, in nominating con.
ventions no less than in executive or
legislative offices. II the majority OF
the rank and file of the Republican
party do not wish me nominated, then
most certainly do not wish 10 be
nominated.
my aim has been to get the genu,
inc expression of their genuine desire
precisely as, II nominated. should de
sire TO get at the polls. the genuine ex'
preston OF the majority Of the whole
people; because my only purpose In
being elected president would be to
put into effect certain principles and
policies in which ardently believe,
and which could not possible put into
effect unless ! had behind me the
hearty support of the majority Of our
citizens
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-02
June, when the crop o. Norfolk potil

June, when the crop OF Norfolk potn.
toes comes in.
The marketing committee of the
State food investigating combustion
has been told that there is an extreme
shortage in butter aud that IL would
'be imposslbleto buy 100 tubs Of butter
from any one man or firm in New
York. Nfs 9ay
WlllinmiE. Skinner. Of Denver, pres.
ident Of the International Livestock
Exposition association, who is in this
city, says: "a; ,Ti8aa "
1--WE have got into bad shape In this
country through not having been pre-.
pared for the period through which
We passed during the last Ave years. /.
mean the farming Of Tie range. IN
other words the range has almost en-.
tireiy disappeared and most Of the,
land formerly given over To- grazing
has been settled BY farmers. The farm;
er has not yet adjusted himself to
livestock growing NJ
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-02
PILES CURED AT HOME BY
NEW ABSORPTION METHOD,

II you suffer from bleeding, itching
blind or protruding Piles, send me
your address, and will tell you how
to cure yourself at home by the new
absorption treatment; and will also
send some OF this home treatment
free for trial, with references from
your own locality II requested. I'm
mediate relief and permanent cure as.
sured. Send no, money, but tell 9th
ers ofSthis offer. Write today to Mrs,
NJ, Summers, Box P, Notre Dame, Ind,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-02
STATE SENATE.

] take this means OF announcing my
candidacy for the Republican nomina-
ton for State Senate. subject to the
will of The voters at the Primary Flee
tIon on June 4th, for the 18th Sena.
torial district, composed of Taylor, Ma
rlon and Monongalia counties.
JOSEPH II. McDERMOTT.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-02

The Roosevelt follows in West Vir.
ginla agreed with the West Virginian
that there should be division OF the
delegates to the National Convention,
but the ratio of division that suited
them was about 700 to 200.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-02

Massachusetts divided her delegates
evenly between Taft and Roosevelt.
The bean eaters must have been read.
ing the West Vlrsinan, as that was
the plan suggested for this State.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-02
FOR GOVERNOR

I hereby announce my candidacy for
the nomination for Governor OF West
Virginia, subject to the decision OF the
Republican voters OF the State as may
be recorded in the Statewide Primary
called for June 4, 1912.
Respectfully,
.5,,.s,4. CHAs. W. sWISHER
Charleston, W. Va.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-02

FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL.
hereby announce that am a can.
didate for the Republican nomination
Tor Attorney General, subject to the
primary election OF June 4th.
A. A. LILLY.
81 Beckley, W. Va, April 10, 1912.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-02
POLISH CHILD DEAD.

A Polish child died this morning AT
Montana. Tho remains will be inferred
at Mcnongah tomorrow by Undertaken
Il. c. Jones.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-02

80 ~ a1Hi, 'l
We are authorized to announce the
Candidacy of DR.. II. D. Hatfeld, OF
lEekmanpSMcDowell county, FOR nomi.
nation for Governor, subject TO the
Republican Primary Election to be
held on June 4, 1912.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-02


paigu speaker IN every campaign. Be
has never held public Office. He made
a good race for the Republican norais
nation for Congress- in the First dis.
trict. TO succeed Mr.. Hubbard, in 1910
Mr.. Ogden is married. and member
OF the Baptist church.
He is now forty.elght years OF age,
has had twenty-five years, experience
in the active work of his profession;
Is a trial lawyer Ct exceptional skill
End resourcefnlness; an eloquent and
attractive public speaker; man Of
correct habits, strong will and high
ideals.
He will make a popular candidate
and IL elected ought to make good
Judge.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-02
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Z The prices charged for inserting an.
nouncements OF candidates for State
offices in these colmns will be as fol.
lows:
Governor, $500.
Auditor, 1880.
Secretary OF State, $25.o 90.
Attorney. General, $500.
Treasurer, $4,000.
Superintendent OF Schools, $4,000.
Congress, $500.
This fee will include the publlca.
ton OF cut and formal announcement
and standing card under the general
head of announcements" to run daily
Aultiirthe contest for which the an
'nouncement is made is ended. For
first page announcements add $500 to
above schedule of prices.
State Senate, $4,000.
Judge Circuit Court, $4,000.
Sheriff, $1,000.
Judge intermediate Court, $500.
Prosecuting Attorney, $500.
Assessor, $500.
House OF Delegates. $1,000.
County Commissioner, $1,000.
Justice Of the Peace, $1,000.
Constable, $500.
Judge Supreme Court. $500.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-02
STATE SUPERINTENDENT

FOR JUDGE SUPREME COURT.
hereby announce my candidacy Tor
Supreme Court Judge, subject to tho
action Of the Republican State con.
yentlon at Huntington May &c.
n Respectfully.
E. S. DooLITTLE.
r. -Ston, ". Va. April Is. 1912.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-02

Kindly announce my candidacy for
Congress from the First Congressional
District OF West Virginia. subjec. to
the decision OF the Republican voters
ct the State Primaries to be held June
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-02

GEO. A. LAUGHLlN,
Wheeling, W. Va. Eass
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-25
6. aaptt.l.

Baron Spbor erpadte am nd9iten
morqen in gtDriidter Stimmung.
Sn bi. Jreuoe, bab isiu eriter iii
minaliitii6tr gsriud BON grfoIg BIZ
glsitet mar, mifdts ii9 cine btttsre
Gmpfinbung. Sc par ibm flar, bob
ieber peit.r. S6ritt, Den bic polis
3ei duf GrunD lsiner anedbsn UNI
ternebmen piiroe, ieinen beitsnJr.uro
f9nsr tr,ffen mubte.
Der arine 5erntornl Srdn5 un0 er
6dtkn ouf elmer Sdulbunt gefefsn.
Eaten DE aa6.tteni6ult semeiniam
beiu1t. fpGtsr 6eim Regiment 10 man
re fr0blide Stunbe psrbradt uno in
tr.usr 6rsunofdaft aueinunosr sss
6dlten, Bis 5ran3 in bic Griegsidule
~lommanoirt porben mar. Mar es
nitt Elm. sraufum. Jronie oes Saids
falls, bab .r, serabe er ba3u auser=
Ie6en f6ien, benz Sugenofreunoe
iapere Munosn gu idIagen2
TranS liebte DIE GdrDrI1. DDS
bate Spbor aus ieoem Dorte ers
fannt. lnb 5ran5 mar forfeit biz
in Die 5ingsripiBen. 90 mar er
basu oussrieben, bas Slid zines
Jreunbes 5u 3ertrummern, iiber 0as
Sdidial 5tpeier Menifsn gu ents
fheioen 49,.
Gpbor idmpfte einen i6peren
aampf. Gdnsigen bittirts ibm Die
5rsunof6aft; iOfOrt gu bunoeIn sebot
Oas pflidtgefiibl. Gr oadte oabsi
nidt an iid. nidt an bic Gtsauns,
oi. ibm psriprofen mar. gr fdgts
lid: 1Gufae u mid nidt, oann bos
Be ih ben Jreunb Dor einem unfelis
gen Sdritt knobrt, uuo sr ptrb
Mrs tinmal bonfsn; tGuide it mid.
10 aerit0rt ih nitts, mein GeipiFsn
lpriht mid abtr BON Dem Dorpurf
frei, rubig augsieben 5u haten, tDis
Der Grsuflo sinen Meq eing. Der fit
i5n rez6dnsnibpulI iperosu miiBix.
".A. A AZA XE|HA NJ
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-25
Der aablfupf inter ultrapipletter
Strablen.

Die aabItDpfigfeit gilt oIs cine
Der a~ranfbeiten. Die am peniaften
ausfidt auf 9eiIung bisten, unb ass
rabe besbalb bat bic aurpfufGeret
auf biefem 5eIbe cine ouberorbentl:s
DIE 4%usbebnung geponnen. Ob 5as
Sdninben bes 5auptbaares oIs als
terseri9einuns ober i'm @efolge BON
4rantbeiten auftritt, mddt freiilb
nod einen erbebIi9en unterihieo
aus, ba i'm ~afpeiten 5an Die 6offe
nuns etipus sroBer gu fein pfleat.
au4 bic Wifeni6aft bat Fd feIbits
Deritdnoli9 oarum bemiibt, neiluns
gen segen bies s2eiben" ausfinbia
gu MAIDEN, bat aber elm Iideres Weits
tel bisber ni4t gefunoen. .Sebt mil
man Die ultrabioletten StrnbIen ais
8unbesgenOheH segen bic aabrtDp4
figteit berbeirufen ba tie cine reis
deere 9urhbIutung unb bamit eins
trGfti9e anresung Der beftrabItsn
6autteile berbei3ufibren pflegsn. .3us
erft bat Or. 3romaDer 9erIune Ste
fer 4rt gemo9t, Die aber reht ums
itdnolih fparen. Die 3ppfbnut ipurs
be nit biinnem Sis belegt, oas ims
ner pieDer erneueri lperben mubte.
0aburd fuurben bic Sibunaen fir
~psrldngert, aber Die Wirfung gsniiqs
tie immerbin, etpa cine Wode lana
cine ftdrfere 0urGGlutuna ber
&opfbaut berbeiaufibren. Damis
itelte iid tpenigftens 5nfpsilm ein
rleuss tSaarpohstum Elm, unb Sic
8ebanblung purbe fortgefebt, Bis
bic Saare etipa bic 2Gnee bon einenr
balben 3entimeter erreiGt botten. Mn
runben fablen SteIen seisie iid Die
MISUNDERSTANDING bes 6aortleibes aus
erit an ben RGnbsrn ilnb i6ritt bana
n[lmdblid seeen bic Mitte fort. nit
bemfelben 8erfahren bat Or. narfis
neun ipeitere Safe bon sfabItopfia-
feit bebanbelt, bon benen mad einem
8eri4t nur 5pei patienien feine Bel
ierung oufmiefen, bic onberen nber
ole poIlitdnoig als gebeiIt entIaHea
perben tonnien. Defenders ouffagz
Zig ipar Der grfolg BEL einem jun
gen Mdbden BON Is Snbren, BET benz
infolae elmer arontbeit Bic aatlat
aopfbaut p0[Iis tab! ssfporOen ipdt,
nod Der 8etrabIung aber iid pi.osr
nit bidten unb longen Gaaren BE-
bedte. Rod feds Monntsil bate Tb
Elm HiidfaIl MIR an Elm ODER abel
GtelIsn benertbor genahi. bic barn
oufs lsut bthan6sIt ipurbs~
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-25
cbns su sOgsrn, fusr or ins pOIi.

Cbns ~ sOasrn, fubr sr ins Doll
~Beipr6fofu n.
polixitdlb Wurs FAB In ,ifrietm
Gsfprd6 nit Do,ior Sp,ht Dor isi.
mem Gtrsibiifd, ais Baron Spbcs
ssmsIbtt purbt.
.Brtneen 81. mir quite Rahrids
tens" frasts CT ben Gi%ntr,isnoen.
ia. Sd CLAUDE, mir bab.n ot.
Spur bes Tbdtsrs."
Der superfdtiat 9on. NIT Dem
SpbOr bisTt Mort, Tprad. madt.
Doiior epsdi fiusis.
Der poIi3eiratb ldhtltt blob:
.Rd, fdOn! Bite, ,r5dbI,u Sit!"
Baron Spbor Itilotrtt ne Gin
oriid, bss eeitrie,n Gbtnos uho re-
iumirt,. mas ibm fir ben Sang btr
llnt,riutuns ipi6tis idi,u obn, abe
ben Rumsn isin,s Grsuness gu erfpab'
men.
pOIij.iratb Wurs bCrte dufm.rtiam
5u, motts fid ,inis, Roti3.n uno be-
gam i'm 3immsr natb.uiIia ouf uro
ab gu s.ben. gn0Iid bIieb er Dor
Spbor iteben.
.0as bakn 81. r,6t gut s.md6t.
81. bdlt.n ipobI bi, gdronin Sttrns
burg fir bi, Worbtrin2 llno mems
mad StNtn sins,, miibtsn mir isBt
tsI,srapbii6 um ibr. g.rbdftuns in
8.n.ois dnfuten. 9ds III rpobl Shs
re qnfdt, pi.9"
t5orti.buus fclgt.)