davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-08-08
English Newspaper Raps Senate.

London.-Commenti on the Amer.
lean senate's reaffirmation of the Mon
roe doctrine, the Pail Mall Gazette
speaks strongly. 1t says: "Interna-
tional relations would be made easier
and the Monroe doctrine more accept.
able to other lowers if the opportunity
We're taken to reaffirm the determine
ton of the United States not to seek
further territorial expansion and to
avoid the same kind Of colorado ac.
QUESTION of places convenient for
naval bases which the senate declares
it would view with concern on the
part of other nations"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-08-08
DRY FARMING CONGRESS.
This Years Meeting Will Be Held In
lethbridge, Alberta, Canada,
Last Week In October.

One of this years greatest agricul-
tural conventions will be held in Leth-
bridge, in Southern Alberta, the fourth
week of October, when the Interna.
tional Dry-Farming Congress, with its
nine great sectional meetings, it's ex-
position OF dry-farming products from
all quarters of the globe will be held.
The congress will ne formally
opened at II o'clock on Monday morn.
ing, October 21st, probably by His
Royal Highness, the Duke of Con.
naught, governor-general of Canada,
as the official representative Of the
government Of Great Britain. and Hon.
James Wilson. secretary of agriculture
Of the United States, will respond to
the greetings to the United States in
behalf of His Excellency, William
Howard Taft, as the personal repre-.
sentative Of the president.
The United States government will
be represented by an exhibit, costing
$4,000 to collect, from rs government
dry-farming demonstration and expert
ment stations, and scores Of state col
leges will send exhibits.
The Canadian government will have
a hig dominion exhibit; every one Of
the four western provinces will have
a big provincial exhibit, and there will
be $50 or more district exhibits from
Texas to Behripg sea, from Maine tt
California.
Upwards of 200 acres adjacent t.
the exposition grounds will be useG
for field demonstration work. Some
of the largest premiums ever Offered
will be given. the premier being {
Rumely traction engine valued at 81,
500, for the best bushel of hard whea
grown in 1912.
In the official program of the con
gress upwards of 100 world-famed mel
will participate.
Upon the conclusion Of the congress
it is proposed to have several excur
sions throughout western Canada
The American railroads have grant
ed special low rates from the states
of one and one-third fare better 70
round trip.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-08-08
THE NEW METHOD OF TEACHING
THE WEAK MINDED.

That weak-minded children taught
by the Montessori method are able to
pass an examination in reading and
writing with normal children; that
the smallest youngsters learn to write
in marvelously short time and go into
frenzy Of delight when they find
they have mastered the art; and that
the teacher plays an entirely new role
in the direction of the school: These
to the educational system of DR.. Maria
Montessori, the Italian physician and
teacher, whose experiments have
aroused great interest in this country.
In bulletin just issued for free dis
tribution, the United States Bureau of
Education seeks to make a conserva-
tive. impartial study of the new sys-
tenn.
In essence the "Montessori method"
is a system of self-education for young
children; Of education through the
principle of child liberty. Toward
single individuals, one by one OBJ.
served, education must direct ITSELF
says DR.. Montessori. In her system
the teacher, instead O. teaching and
correcting, merely observes and di.
reefs. Hence she Is called the "direc-
tress." Needless to say the person.
atty of the "directress" is of funda.
mental Importance.
Several American educators have
been abroad studying the work in the
Montessori schools, and some at
tempts have already been made to in.
troduce the system into this country.
1t is likely other attempts will be
made in the near future.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-08-08
To Bar Corporation Gifts.

Washington.-An entirely new bill
based on Senator Culberson's measure
to forbid corporation contributions tc
an election at which president, sen.
ator or representative is to be voted
for, and making it unlawful for any
person other than candidate to con-
tribute more than $4,000 to such an
election, has been prepared and will
be recommended to the senate by the
committee on privileges and elections.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-08-08

FIathead Exchange IL Formed in
kalispell District.

Kalispell, Mont.-The complete or.
ganization Of the Flathead fruitgrow.
ers' exchange was effected Saturday
and offices were opened at 141 First
avenue east, with C. X. Dickey in
charge. The exchange will undertake
the marketing of the Flathead valley
fruit crop, which is bigger and better
this year than for several seasons. The
packing rules of the Northwestern
Fruitgrowers' association will be ad.
hered to and the strictest inspection
and compliance with the state horti
cultural laws. The officers of the ex.
change are: ]. c. Wood, president;
William Calbick, treasurer; G. H.
Grub, secretary; c. H. Foot, w. j
Brennan, G. H. Grub, William Cal.
bick and J. c. Wood, directors.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-08-08
Widows Fight For Fortune.

Chicago.-A fight for 100000
fortune accumulated in Alaska by
Henry Curtis Elliott is being waged
here by his two widows. Katherine
M. Elliott, the first and divorced wife,
holds contract will in which Elliott
bequeathed to her all that he then pos.
sessed or hoped to possess. He made
her his sole executrix. A second docu.
ment making void any will hat might
have been made before is held by the
second wife, Mrs. Grace Van Wormer
Elliott. By this document everything
is left to the second Mrs. Elliott and
son
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-08-08
n. p. Jones, Aged AZ, Suicides,

Colville, Notwithstanding in the
kitchen of his home here, Henry p.
Jones, aged At, socialist lecturer and
writer, shot himself through the heart
Sunday afternoon with Winchester
rifle, dying instantly. 1t was his wife's
birthday. The husband, wife, their
son, Russell, aged 10, and several
friends had taken dinner at the hotel
and later had listened to photograph
music for about an hour. Then Mrs.
Jones and Russell went for a walk
and Jones remained at home No rea-
son for the suicide is known.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-08-08
Rob Mining Company.

Baker, 1Ore.-A band of robbers
broke into the office of the Underwood
Placer Mining company at Cornucopia
early Friday, rolled the company safe
containing, it is said, a large quantity
of gold, down an embankment and
had dynamited 1t when they were in.
terrupted by Charles Camel, foreman
of the mine. After firing several shots
at Camel, one Of which hit him in the
arm, the robbers decamped without
securing any loot
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-08-08
Run Excursions BY Airship.

Hamburg.-The latest airship con.
structed to carry passengers has ar
rived here from Friederichshaven, on
Lake Constance, after trip of almost
500 miles. The monster air cruiser,
which is named the Hansa, at trial
on August l attained speed of 49B
miles an hour. 1t is to be stationed
here and will make a specially of ex-
cursions.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-08-08
Grain Yield Near Prosser.

Prosser, Misunderstanding Of the
immense crop of wheat in the Horse
Heaven country is now in full swing
and it is estimated that 100000 bushels
will be harvested which will bring into
this locality between 100000 and
100000. In addition to this much
money has come in for the big fruit
crop already shipped, and the later
fruit, peaches. pears, and apples will
fill many cars. This is the most pros.
porous year in the Prosser district.
Every known variety of fruit is at its
best and will command the best price
on the market
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-08-08
Mrs. Gaulet Struck by Train.

Everett, Wash.-Mrs. F.. X. Gaulet,
residing one mile north of Marysville,
was instantly killed this evening when
the Seattle-bound Great Northern fly
er struck her as she attempted to cross
the tracks. The train was behind time
and was going so miles an hour.
Nearly every bone in the woman's
body was broken.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-08-08
Would Kill Wild Beasts.

Washington.-Rep Mon
dell of Wyoming has introduced bill
to appropriate 100000 for the United
States to pay its share of the cost OF
exterminating the predatory wild ami.
mails" ON the forest reserves of the
west. The Wyoming representative ex
planned that his bill was cunning for
timber wolves, coyotes, mountain
lions and other wild creatures that
kill sheep. Some states pay bounty
for their pelts now, and Mr.. Mondell
wants the government to pay its pro.
portion of the cost.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-08-08
Three Are Held for Murder.

Redding, Cal.-Justice of the Peace
Kenneth Donnelly held William Glenn
ent, Daniel Thompson and Marcus A.
Griffith to answer for the killing OF
William c. Lands, although Clement
had confessed sole responsibility for
the crime and exonerated the two
other men. Clement shot Lands from
ambush May 81 to avenge the death
Of his mother, Mrs. w. C. Bradford
of Buckeye, who was killed by Lands
Bail was denied in all three cases.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-08-08
Condor Adjudged Bankrupt.

Memphis, Tenn.-Martin J. Condor
of Memphis, president of the Ameri-
can Snuff company, who was adjudged
a bankrupt in federal court Saturday
at New York, says that his indorse-
ment to certain notes held by the de-
funct Carnegie Trust company of New
York was obtained fraudulently
through Misrepresentation made to
him by an officer of the trust COM
pany. A dispatch from New York says
Mr.. Condon's liabilities will amount to
s5,000,000.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-08-08
PROGRESSlVES IN
THEIR CONVENTION
QUITE A DEMONSTRATION AT
CHICAGO when PARTY
WAS ORGANIZED.
DELEGATES PRESENT FROM ALL
OVER THE UNITED STATES
AFTER SENATOR DIXON CALLS
MEETING TO ORDER SENATOR
BEVERIDGE NAMED CHAIRMAN.

Chicago.-The first session of the
first national convention of the new
party, Of which Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt is sponsor, was held Monday
in the Coliseum, and while the setting
was attended by all the usual cere-
mony and paraphernalia of a national
political assemblage, the actual pro-
ceedings were suggestive Of a love
feast.
Not dissenting voice was raised
during the session. The question of
negro representation from the south
had caused friction earlier in the day
in the national committee, but on the
floor of the convention there was no
echo of this fight.
The delegates were at times explo-
sive in their enthusiasm. Many state
delegations came into the hall singing
and shouting in their delight at the
birth of the new party, and three hours
later left the building in the same hap
py frame Of mind.
Although green hands were supposed
to be at the helm, the machinery of the
convention worked smoothly and eff
GENTLY. There was no roll-call of del
egates, but the delegate section of the
floor, accommodating nearly HOO per-
sons, was entirely filled. The alter
nate section also had its full quota.
Few Empty Seats.
When the proceedings began the
galleries had few empty seats. The
convention leaders were enthusiastic
tonight over the showing in the Coli
scum, and asserted that no better look.
ing, more substantial set of delegates
ever was seen on the floor of ma
tiOnal convention.
Work Of the national committee on
contested delegate cases caused a de.
lay of nearly three-quarters of an hour
in the assembling of the convention
During the wait the delegates amused
themselves with songs and yells com.
posed for the occasion, while a band
near the flag-draped steel rafters and
Grand Army fife and drum corps on
the stage WED with each other in play.
ing patriotic airs.
There was great cheer as Senator
Dixon, national chairman of the party
raped for order. This was repeated
later when the call for the convention
was read, and there was even greater
enthusiasm when former Senator Bev.
eridge of Indiana was presented as the
choice of the national committee for
temporary chairman. The formality OF
electing former Senator Beveridge was
not necessary, and amid renewed &C
claim he was escorted to place on
the stage, decorated with gold badge
and handed the convention gavel.
johnson for Vice President
For vice observation-disclosures Hiram
w. johnson of California.
For permanent chairman-Judge
Ben Lindsey of Denver.
This slate virtually was agreed to
Tuesday by the national progressive
leaders and met with the approval OF
Colonel Roosevelt.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-08-08
Receipts at Seattle ASSAY

Seattle.-Gold receipts at the Uni,
ted States assay office in Seattle show
large falling off from past years, the
July figures being $522,000, as against
$741,000 last year; $2,191 900 in July,
1910; $2,9O7.O0O in 1909. and $6,4O9, 900
in July, 1908.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-08-08
SHOOTING scRAPE At oRoFINo
Al. Gordy Takes Two Shots at Wife
and Five Shots at c. Pool.

Al. Gordy Takes Two Shots at Wife
and Five Shots at c. Pool.
Orofino. Idaho.-Albert Gordy. after
firing five shots at Clarence Pool
Sunday afternoon, attempted to kill
his wife, shooting her twice, one bull
let passing through the left lung and
the other lodging in the leg. The wo-
man Is in precarious condition and
the physicians have postponed prob.
ing for the bullet in the body. Pool
was in company with Mrs. Gordy.
Domestic relations with Gordy and
wife have been strained for several
months. In March last, Mrs. Gordy
swore out complaint against her hus
band, charging him with insanity, but
the charge was not sustained. and
they have not lived together since thai
time, although Gordy has contributed
to the support Of the family.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-08-08
Governor Hawley Quick to Act.

Boise.-A tale of brutality backed
by prominent citizens Of Idaho Falls
has caused Governor Hawley to start
an investigation into conditions at the
state industrial school at st. Anthony
and to temporarily suspend Superin
tendent HUMPHREYS.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-08-08
RICE PRICES IN JAPAN GO Vi
Advances to Figure Never Before
Known.

The price of rice in Japan has ad-
vanced to a figure never before known
failure of the crop in Siam and Burma
being given as the reason and large
shipments of wheat and flour from the
north Pacific coast to Japan are looked
for. An advance in wheat and flour
rates to the orient will go into effect
in September.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-08-08
JUDGE LANcHoRNE ARRESTED
Prominent Helena Citizen Charged
With Attack on Girl.

Helena, Mont.-The arrest of S. w.
Langhorne, ST., former member of
the state legislature, at one time an
official in the government land office
in this city, pioneer of the state, and
for years justice of the peace here,
created a sensation. Langhorne is
charged with an attack on Ivy Higham,
an 11-year-old girl. Judge Langhorne
denies the charge.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-08-08
"Palouse Wheat King" Dead.

Endicott, Wash.-Lillis F. Smith,
widely known as the Wheat King of
the Palouse," died Saturday afternoon
from stroke of paralysis, which at
tackled him Thursday.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-08-08
Mrs. Divers browns at Seattle.

Seattle.-Mrs. Willie Anne Divers, a
widow, aged SO, of Kansas City, lost
her life Monday when boat in which
she was TRAVELLING for salmon capsized
in the entrance to Seattle harbor.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-08-08
Mrs. Taft's Father Is Dead.

Cincinnati.-John w. Heron, father
of Mrs. William Howard Taft, wife of
the president, died at his home here
Tuesday after an illness of several
years. He was SO years old.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-08-08
CROPS ON ALBERTA LANDS.
Two Hundred and Fifty Million susI
els Of Wheat to Be Harvested.


Edmonton, Alta.-Fifty-seven thou
sand five hundred harvest hands, In
addition to those now on the ground
will be required in the prairie prov
inces to gather this seasons crop
This is 1900 more men than were
required last year. 1t is estimated
that the wheat crop alone will be fully
250,000,00O bushels.
Most of the extra help will come
from eastern Canada and the United
States. The machines will be sent into
the field between August 10 and IL
and the cutting should be in full sway
about August 20. This program will
put all grains, including oats. barley
and flax, fully three weeks ahead OF
previous seasons.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-08-08
FIVE DROWN IN OREGON
John Ferris Name Added to List OF
Flood Victims.

Baker, Ore.-Another name was
added to the list of those who lost
their lives during the storm which
swept over eastern Oregon Friday. 1t
was learned hat John Ferris, pros.
pector, was carried to his death by a
freshet In Jet creek which carried
away his cabin.
The bodies of Mrs. John Powell and
one of her children, who were drowned
in Burnt river, were recovered. The
other two bodies are still missing.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-08-08
AGED MAN KILLED BY BOY

Roseburg, Orey Lad Says He Shot to
Protect Himself.
Marshfield, Ore.-Jonathan Quick
20 years old, was shot and killed at
Bandon Monday by the 11-year-old son
of S. L. Perrine of Roseburg. No one
witnessed the shooting. The boy
claims the old man pursued him into a
tent which he was guarding while the
other members of the Perrine family
were absent and that he shot the old
man to protect himself.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-08-08
WILSON WILL NOT
STUMP COUNTRY

A. Limited Program Of Speeches to Be
Based on Calls From States.
Seagirt, N. J.-Governor Wilson will
not stump the country In his campaign
for the presidency and will indulge in
no personalities. The governor thus
declared himself. He will follow pro-
gram of scheduled addresses to be
based on calls from various states.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-30
Dtr 2ronpriY
pfrnngliat!
glnf eincr 5reibiasb bei 9an3is 1T
or burf 3nfal anseidoiien
iupr0en.

0aii5ig, 80. Oftober. Der Oelit'
Ihe aronprino 6ricorid @iIbelur
nuroe bier geitern BEL elmer groBen
2reibiago anseidjoiien. @s wuroe
linn lofort 5ur Siilfe geeilt, nto
man iono, ooB Der &ronprin5 am
aopfe, glntIib uno Dem redten arml
Surd Shrot perlebt mar. Die
@lulbe am gtrm blutete ltarf. er
murbe nah ieinem 9alais iiberfiibrt.
Seine 8erlebnngen peroen ri6t ais
ernItli1 angeieben.
Ser aronprins miro infolge Der
@eriplmoung Den aaiier nidt BEL
Ger @eeroiaung Der Yrin5eiiin &up'
predt, Der Satin oes bapriiheD
Sbronfolgers, bertreteu fonnen.
Seine Stelle miro lein alteiter grii.
Ger, 5rin8 eitel 6rieorid, pertre.
ten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-30
GinbredJcrbeilte luieSererlamst.

sSn Der @obnlng BON Williatrt
90. @loB, 3t16 Dodge StrnBc, tpitr.
sc einge6roden ltno spleioer uttD
S6nrdIaden i'm 8ertbe BON 5000
geitoblcn. Gie 5amiIie febrte ge-
itern bon Seem yorf 5ltriif uno
merfte 5u ibrem Gntiebeit, onB Die
@o6nung bon oben Bis itnten brrd)-
friiblt iporoen mar. 9ieies Winl
hattie bie 8oli3ei aber ihnea gear-
beitet, oent beppr oie NpIi5ei III
aeuntniS geiebt ipur0e, lief Die 9ele,
pbonmelOunq eitL oaB Die Saden
oenginbrederu obgenonunen iplir0en
unO iid ouf Der Goli3eiipad,e BEL
fGnOen. sSn ben Saden mar Der
gtame oes Gigeilthiimers eiilgeitift.
0ie nerhafteten Ginbreher gnbenI
ibre 9fomen an als Gal. @rotbe,
Sarrp SSobnIon Sra @rap lnibs
gGeo" graop. Gin GROCER EbeiIl
ser Sahen ipllroe in Council Bluffs
berpf1noet. Gin 8adet mari elmer
Ser @inbrefer bon ser ssllinpisl
Central Bride. Ole 8oIi5ei fennt
Sen gtamen 0es Wlonnes, Der eSs
aufbob.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-30

Wroile bempfratiide geriammluns
in Der Waibingtpn Salle.

Serr ssobn S. Morebeao, Der De.
mofratiide aanoiont fir 6Iolner.
neur, bat geitern glbeno Die Ser5en
Ger 8abler i'm Sturm erobert, Our6
iein idIihtes gluitreten imo feline
ciiene ausiprahe iiber Oos, mas er
bcriprid,t In ieiner gerlpaltung,
icate er gum @ouperneur crp1bIt
meroen, iporiiber ipobl fein 3meiieI
nebr berrihen fam. gr legte il,
Ger itarf beiuhten oemofratiiden
geriammllutg in Der @aIbington
Sole iein Brogramm in einioden
@orten oar in6 erntcte nit ieinen
glusiiibrungen ber5liden @eiial. gr
iogte, er iei fem 9ieoner, ionoern
Elm Gei61ftsmann, Der Die Saden
enIebe, tuie iie iinO. Gr iagte, er
iriiroe erItens nur einen Gernlin
oienen uno ip1breno oieier 3eit iein
gan5es Trahten urlb @irfen Dem
boben s(mte ipionen. Die 9iirger
61tten 5uleben miiiien, ipie Die
reoegetpanoten @ouperneltre ibr
glmt on5n miBbrauhten, Inn auf Den
G6autauqras Elm 8erntogen beraus
az idlagen. 9ies tpiir0e anbers
weroen, er ipiiroe Die serpdltigen
StaotsgeidGite leiten pie Elm @e-
idGftsmnnn iein perionlides @e-
id6ft. Die Aniprnhe Wiorebea0s
mahte tiefen Ginorltf.
MaDor 9ahlman fiibrte ben Bor-
Iis uno anoere He6ner tpnren
Staotsienator Gamer, GongreB-
mann 2obef, Der iilber5iingige Sar.
rp SIehnrtn imb glnbere.
Die oemofrotiide Champagne tpirn
nit elmer Mniienberinmmlltng Sdm-
itog gtbeno IN glltoitoriim i6lie,
Gen. 9leoner: 8illiam Sennings
9rDan.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-30
6 S6welfsra nnb
3Ainotr pfrbrannt
Wrdflides granbnngliid i'm Sdnte
9ioia 8aiienbeim 81 Can
slntoniO, Seras.

San glntonio, Seras, 30. Oftober.
-Sm bieiigen Santa goia gBoiiens
beim brad beiite Morgen 5ii friiber
Shunoe Elm 8euer aus, oas NIT ro,
ienber SdneIligfeit I'M iid) griff.
Seds barnber5ige Shipeiterrt
fnitben bel Dem 8eriad, bic ain6er
81 retteu ibren Too in ben J[nnt-
men. Someit betannt, iit ein aino
perbrannt uro 5tuei peitere merbeu
oerniBt. 9os 6euer griff 10 ihneG
I'M iid, 6aB Den ainoern Der Bea
81 ben 9ettlngsleitern abgei9nitten
mar. Gin miIoer sInihirm Der ait.
Der auf Die 6eniter ufl0 Ereppen
foIgte, uno Die Sdrpeitern ietten
ith belbenmiitbig 0em Seuertooe
ots in oem geriube, Die ainoer
81 retten.
Die SfpeIter Sberiit itarb 1uf
ibrem goIten, Inn Die ibrer 0bbnt
anpertrauten 5it retten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-30
Salloiueenball beg Goncprbia-
9sereins.

Inter oert aluipi5ien nes Goncor.
bia 9amen @einngpereins finoet
heltte glbeno i'm 0elitiheit Snlts
Elm Salopeenbaa itatt. Scenes Set
altidottiihen llriprlngs miro BON
BEN 9nmen nit an oen Sher5et
ln6 oem Daunllnenihan5 arrnngirt
tperoen, tpelher ourd) iabrblritoert-
lange Sraoition eebeiIigt lit. Gs
tpiro borausIidtIih Elm SeIt 10 reht
na9 Dem Ser5en Der ssugeno iein.
0ie 9anlen MAIDEN Die gr6Bten ans
ftrengungen, Oos 5eit 5u einent Or
folge 5u geltalten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-30
0ieat 9fan6mprS Dor?

Giour Gitp, Sn.. 30. Sftober.-
Die 9oli5ei 5lpeifeIt jest, oab @e.
crge 01iller imO feline bier 8e'
gIeiter in Dem glutouobil i'm 6luiie
crtranfen, inoen oas 9tutomo6il bic
@oidung binunter itiir5te. Der go
Ii3ei puroe gemelOet, baB Mfiaer
lmo ieine 9eeleiter, 9ertba Sol.
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