davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-29
Woman Who Sued Him Says
Sulger Played With Stocks

PHILADELPHIA. Sept "a
mysterious woman, who is believed
by the managers of the impeachment
trial of Governor William Sulzer to
be conversant with many of his Wall
Street transactions, was sought yes
terday by detectives who for the day
left their scene of operations in New
York for Philadelphia, thinking that
the woman might be here.
Miss Mignon Hopkins. who has sued
Governor Sulzer for breach of prom
Use. was seen at her apartments in
West Philadelphia yesterday and
smilingly denied that she was the
woman sought. She said she knew
nothing about Suffers stock opera
tions since he had left her and mar
ried
when / was with Mr. Sulzer and
believed myself ITO be his wife," she
said. 1.-The man was continually play
ing the stock market. The newspa-
pers. which he read every morning
at the breakfast table, interested him
only in two ways; to first read what
they said about him, and then to de-
YOUR every item on the financial
page"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-29
REFORM
HEAD JA|LS SELF
Thomas M. Osborne Becomes
Convict at Auburn to
Study Conditions.

AUBURN. N. Y. Sept. 2s.-Thomas
Mott Osborne. chairman of the State
Commission on Prison Reform, en-
tered Auburn prison today to serve a
short term, self-imposed, for the pur-
pose of studying the effect of the pres
ent prison system on the mental and
physical condition of a man.
He was assigned to the idle gang"
has a cell in the south wing and will
live the life of convict in every de-
tail while in prison. His moustache
was shaved off, but his hair. cropped
closely normally, was untouched. He
years a convict's uniform.
The arrival of Mr. Osborne inside
the prison was without incident and
the convicts, to all outward appear
ances, are faithfully honoring the re-
quest he made yesterday that they
consider him as one of them. In
prison uniform. the local guards who
knew him we'll outside, failed to
recognize the new arrival. With
moustache gone and grey uniform,
his complexion appeared automati-
cally to assume the so-called prison
pallor.
Mr.. Osborne was led down the
yard to Acting Deputy Warden Pat
tersons office and after a cell was
assigned the prison life began. His
fellow townsmen on the outside have
repeated many times today:
Wonder how Tom will like bread
and tea for supper In a cell instead
of a five-course dinner at home to-
night?"
The convicts seem to realize that
his errand is one of great moment in
the matter of prison life in the fu-
ture and are willing to cooperate in
any way he may suggest to help him
accQmplish. his plIpoaA
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-29
NJ 'ADOO MAY PASS
ON BANK PLANS
Edward Dunn at Washington in
interest of Directors OF
Wrecked Trust Co.

Edward D. Dunn went to Washing
ton in the interests of the directors
of the Roseville Trust Company. This
statement was made today at his
office. 1t was said Mr.. Dunn expect
ed to consult with William McAdoo,
secretary of the treasury. in rNgard
to the reorganization plans OF the
bank directors to take over the af-
fairs of the defunct Roseville insu-
tuition.
Mr.. Dunn is expected back from
Washington this afternoon TO meet
George z. La Monte. commissioner
OF banking, at the offices of Pitney.
Hardin & Skinner, counsel for the
examiners.
The directors will be represented
at the conference by Edward D.
Dunn, William P. Odell and William
Fairlie. clifford MacEvoy will rep
resent the depositors' interests, while
George E. La Monte and L. r.
Vredenburgh will be present to hear
in full the plans of the directors who
are attempting the organization of
the Indemnity Trust Company. the
proposed new Dduh lildl Will tdhC
over the affairs of the defunct insti-
tuition.
1t is understood that Mr.. Dunn,
who has subscribed s132,000 as his
share towards reorganization, has not
put up the money, and this is what
has been holding up the plans of re-
organization of the new company.
This money, 1t is expected, will be
paid in today. One other director
who subscribed $4,000 will also put
up his share today. The rest of the
money subscribed has been put on
deposit with the Essex County Ma
tional Bank.
According to Clifford E. MacEvoy.
who has himself subscribed 5000 for
the reorganization, Raymond e.
Smith, the former secretary and
treasurer, has discovered checks and
overdrafts that will greatly decrease
the shortage. Mr.. Vredenburgh, the
examiner In charge of the defunct
bank, however, still maintains that
the shortage remains as formerly,
1878, 900.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-29
VERE|N HOPES TO
our lNO|DATES
FOR LEGISLATURE
German-Americans Aim to Put
All on Record on the
Liquor Question.

Five questions bearing on the
liquor question were submitted TO the
German-American Central Verein for
Endorsement at a meeting of the or
ganization in Turn Hall, in William
street, last night. The questions
were offered by President George
Grimme. They are to be submitted
to candidates for the Legislature, ac-
cording to Mr.. Grimme's plan. The
questions are:
1. Are you for or against prohibit
ton?
2. Are you for or against local op-
ton?
3. Would you support the regulation
of liquor traffic by the municipalities
of New Jersey?
4. If elected, would you introduce
such a bill?
5. Are you for an amendment OF
the present excise laws and what
amendments would you propose2
Mr.. Grimme added that the verein
should determine upon the course to
be pursued in case candidates failed
to answer these questions or an
swered them evasively.
"It may not be amiss," he said,
ITO consider the advisability in such
case of putting up other candl-
dates, irrespective of party. who con-
cur with our views
Mr.. Grimme added:
Questions concerning liquor trafric
regulation have been answered by
gubernatorial candidates, as follows;
Everett Colby replies that his stand
is that Of the platform Of his party,
while Edmund B. Osborne sees the
best solution of the problem in the
initiative and referendum.
From former Governor Edward C.
Stokes there has not yet been re-
ceived an answer: nor from Governor
James F. Fielder. although, in an IN
terview with George Hermann, ne
declared in favor Of home rule. for
which he had voted as senator.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-29
Convict Boyd,
|. w. w. Leader
Especial to the Newark start

PATTERSON, Sept. 29.-Frank S.
Boyd, an l. w. w. leader, who took
an active part in the recent silk strike
in this city, was convicted on two in
dictments of melting to the destruc-
tion of property before Judge Abram
,Klenert in the Court of Quarter Ses-
sions today. He will be sentenced
Friday.
This is the first of several l. w. w.
cases to come up at this session of
court. other defendants including
Elizabeth Gurley- Flynn, big Biz
Haywood, Carlo Tresca and others.
When the case of Boyd was called
today counsel for the defendant
waived the right of trial by jury and
pleaded not guilty. Testimony was
given proving that in speeches de-
livered by the defendant toward the
close of the strike he told the strikers
that if they couldn't win outside the
mills they could win inside, and
urged them to go back to work and
destroy silk and the property of the
mill-owners.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-29
Meriden Factory to Close
Because of Labor Trouble

MERIDEN, Conn. Sept 29.--Be-
cause of labor troubles the Aeolian
Company posted notice Saturday IN
its vacation department that the serv-
ices of the employees would no longer
be required. unless they cared to go
to work in the new factories in Hart
ford and in New Jersey. Superin-
tendent W. S. Pain was unwilling to
discuss the situation today. It is ex-
pected the whole Meriden plant will
be closed and devoted to the storage
and shipping departments.
When 200 of the sheet music work
ers went out on strike several months
ago because of their dislike OF the eff-
cheney system the company announced
its intention of refusing 20 deal with
any union leaders or committees
Then part Of the plant was moved to
Hartford and IL was announced that
If labor difficulties continued the
whole plant would be closed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-29
ROSELLE FIEND CHOPS OFF CAT TAILS
BACK FENCE CHORUS is THING OF PAST

ROSELLE, Sept 29.-About three
dozen pet cats in this borough have
lost their tails during the last two
weeks. The tails have been chopped
off and the entire borough is much
aroused over the affair. Efforts are
being made by the police authorities
to locate the guilty parties.
In the interim warning has been is
sued to the people of the borough to
guard their undamaged pet cats If
they would have the tails kept intact.
Consequently puss is not allowed to
prowl around nights, and such a
thing as a cat chorus on the back
fence has not been heard hereabouts
for the past fortnight.
The reasons for the tail-clipping
cannot be understood. In the opinion
of some IL is the work of fiend who
strply takes delight in abbreviat-
ing tae tails, while others think it II
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-29

some one with natural crouch
against cats, possibly because of some
disturbance they might have caused
him while trying to sleep.
Most of the tail elimination has
been confined to the Lorraine section
of the borough, but from other sec
tions also come reports of the fiend's
work. At present three are possibly
thirty-five cats bereft of a part of
their tails.
1t is believed the fiend works with
a hatchet. How he gets hold of the
cats isn't known, but it is believed he
works with a net similar to the one
used by a dog pound keeper.
One of the most remarkable things
In connection with the tail-clipping is
the fact that in every case no trace of
the amputated tail has been found.
Because of this fact it is believed the
tail-chopper for some unknown rea-
son. keeps the tails AZ tEQQhieaA
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-29
Pope HOnors Mgr. Seton
With Present of Cross

ROME. Sept. 29.-Archbishop Rob-
ert Seton, of Helipolis. formerly of
Jersey City. N. j., and a member of
the old American colonial family
of that name, is now in Rome after
spending the summer in the Alps. He
spent his seventy-fourth birthday at
Pisa, where his grandfather died in
1903
The archbishop was received in au-
dience by the Pope, who congratu-
lated him on his robust appearance
and presented him with the magnifi-
cent pectoral cross which he was
wearing himself
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-29
Senator Lodge Survives
Operation; Critically IN

NAHANT, Mass, Sept. Ex-senator
Henry Cabot Lodge was operated
open last Thursday for growth upon
the right side. For twenty-four
hours thereafter his condition was
serious. Today It was said that the
patient was as comfortable as could
be expected.
1t wa learned today that there was
a consultation of physicians at the
house yesterday. His condition Is
unchanged today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-29
Attorney for Brooklyn
Depositors Plans Suit
Against Bank Directors

NEW YORK. Sept. 29.-Two Su-
preme Court actions of Importance to
the depositors of the defunct Union
Bank. of Brooklyn, are now contem-
plated. In fact, they may be said to
be nearly prepared. Assistant District
Attorney Louis Goldstein, acting as
an unofficial representative of the
depositors and stockholders. has had
a conference in Albany with Attorney
General Carmody. Mr.. Goldstein
seeks to have the attorney general
take the lead in the suits which are
aimed against the so-called Sullivan
Continued on Page 4. Column 81
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-29
SCORNED BY HIS SWEETHEART HE STEALS
HER PICTURE, is JAILED AND is FINED $40

When Stella handed the glove
or maybe it was the 'mitten"- to
Theodore the poor fellow was des-
perate. Very much so, in fact. for
he rose from his kneeling posture be-
fore his fair one and jumped upon
a chair.
With one pull he ripped picture
from the wall. You guessed it--it
was Stella's. The picture pressed to
his lips, he dashed from the room and
returned to his home. A half hour
later he was in a cell at the Third
precinct. Today he was fined $40 by
Judge Simon Hahn.
Stella jSaltzo was in the parlor Of
hax hnrne at &c laekaon stnsateiamel
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-29
S5,311 SPENT IN
COLBY'S CAMP PAIGN
FOR NOMINATION
Edmund Osborne, Defeated Pro.
gressive Candidate, Files
Statement.

Statements of the funds spent by
the victorious and unsuccessful
candidates in the race for the Pro-
gressive gubernatorial nomination
were filed today with the secretary of
State. According to the figures given
by former State Senator Everett
Colby the campaign expenses totaled
80. OF this sum the Progressive
nominee contributed $3.50, while con-
tributions amounting to s1,250 were
made by Mrs. Edith Hyde Colby,
wife of the candidate.
The campaign waged by Edmund
B. Osborne for the nomination en-
tailed an expense of s3,757S5, accord
ing to the figures given in his state
ment. Mr.. Osborne's personal con-
tributions aggregates s2,157.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-29

night when Theodore Lapanwok, OF
81 Van Buren, street, walked In, and.
just as though. 1t was habit with
him. dropped to his knees before his
love. Stella couldn't .ssee" Theodore's
manners and she got out the much-
worn mitten and gave 1t to him.
Theodore recognized the sign OF his
doom. evidently. for he laid hands
on the photo.
IF can't have you, IN take the
next best thing" he hised
Stella told Detectives Bell and NJ
ler of the mans action and they
rived in time to prevent much 4
age to the photo.
Theodore had no money andA
II jail.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-29
Fourth Candidate Now in
Field for Berth in Council

A petition was circulated in the
Third ward of Orange today in the
interest of Thomas Hicks, an inde-
pendent candidate for the office of
councilman. This will make four
candidates in the field. the Democrats,
Republicans and Progressives each
having a man in the race.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-29
Beachy, Death Dip Author,
Hopes to Beat Pegoud Feats

HAMMONDSPORT, N. Y, Sept. 80
Lincoln Beachy, author of the death
dip, who announced last May that he
would never fly again, is going back
into aviation, spurred by the achieve
ments of the French flyer, Pegoud.
"Pegoud has done some things that
thought possible, but only partly
developed, said Beachy, Perhaps
1t is the competitive spirit that is
urging me back into the game. At
any rate, I intend to duplicate every
thing that he has done, and / think
I can add to his performances.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-29
Arson Squad
in New Attack

YARMOUTH, England, Sept. o.
Militant suffragette arson squads"
were again busy today. They des-
troyed the greens of the municipal
golf links here with acid, leaving a
confession of their crime on the
ground and note saying "The timber
yard was set on fire by u.s."
This had reference to a fire Satur-
day, which destroyed $175,000 worth of
lumber.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-29
Confederate Surgeon Dies

ST LOUIS. Sept 29,-Dr Charles
Eugene Michel, who was a physician
In the confederate army, and as such
attended General Albert Sidney John
son when he was mortally wounded,
died at his home here today at the
age of so. Death was due to heart
disease,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-29
Nominations Confirmed

WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.-The
Senate today confirmed the nomina-
tions of Henry Wade Rogers, dean OF
the Yale Law School, as United
states circuit Judge for the second
circuit, and Byron R. Newton as as
sistant secretary of the treasury.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-29
Pope Pius's Health Better

ROME, italy, Sept. 29.-Pope Pius's
health was improved today and he
said he felt stronger. He was able
to receive a group of Brazilian pill
grims, and also to give his benedic-
ton to a number of girls who had
lust taken their first communion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-29
ss.oc-washington-ss.oo.

VCtOutE
See the National Capital. the big Govern
ment buildings and enjoy Sunday outing
amid the varied sights of Washington. the
City Beautiful. Special excursion, Pennsyl-
xania Railroadxx,Adx
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-29

The crime that shocked the fashion
able residents of Lakewood and
stirred the police of several States
into diligent activity was committed
the afternoon of April 25 two years
and a half ago, The victim was the
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-30
CaiIun nnS
hNNfF 1HHXHNH
II /.
WFNN Il
~


1sfls Ntf0H au Mnl VA
mfhfefn taatH tt'H5 I'm br M
tsaiitu NlIif clh i.laFf tutI
hH mdtfm bib Fsi iwn Nlgh'
lhfnlflsn iHm Eplef gflantH NnN.
hbFr an00 ptfltNm Mftbtn naf
miht &uaAttif ueH BfFlen mh
@duian mutstB Frilfd Nn taha
6ldn ilehcH 5000 uler unifl
0ldiifr aul eam g1rae baben blt
Nilmtahncn Mnb tte NttMf miatH
tflft Wrfluile efliiien 3'd Sfr Nff
ileifnua Bee NrfNr4 Num6 @n IL
hahM NJ Aimoer ihr gsbcn uttlp.
frn. Bei @otniho murbm uicIs
9anIrt aurd Die mriidtrrianhC
Sptinaflnth inig Wtrr aeihlalocft,
10 Verlonen ertrdntrH Gin Vcrio.
nfn5ua nlrht Ourh bic @apalt 0es
Sturlues TIT einrn 6MB acidlleuDert
tie metIirn Raiiaairrc iaRocn III 0cn
5Iltbm ihrcu Zoo. Ter urarridl.
tete Sd)aocn lit unafbriier.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-30
@tu. ftIIr Diaj
ijriitnStHil
III asallimllsHaIlNfh huh mli htl
nsNsnli etH NtsHbtHltu hiil,
fer iallitetn.

nqnhsn. 8g NniuIi Nfngtal
Ntlif fisi tdn M,fntp iIl iafitd
prn N0natd tisl slHaflitlitH an
tlnm Msipfah mli tintm AfltHtt.
hstldltffnailff kf Alletilfltu
NlttlIf msale FL De HnttHhiahhfl
hah IN uls Nnsihal lHf ba3 NtdN.
htnleHaml ttt sleputlit Mffifa uiH.
tfgirn msgae,
eaaIe Qah. Ief.i 30. NnauIi==
9sint gntfnHsa. rdbtef Bet Npni
ihiilisHaiiilfn Ia Wlrrlte, Bat fla
mll htr Weiidluis hf8 Nraiiofnien
WilioH bonia eiHbgriidnbtn trflarl,
ndulfntliai hat thm hte muimihrdnt,
le WeutfaIitdlserEIduma ma iener
iimiianh acfallrn, hab fetncr Der
EtiraIatrrnben Enfteim Muflru aus
btn Der. Staaien 5u1eitibrt weroen
ionrn. Or erfldrt, 0dB @neftu's
ahictima ncr brn &lnhlen unlm-
ganaIit nothig iei, pd inter ociIen
mtgienma etHe ehrIite NabI oar.
nidit 0pnfbur Eel.
Mdibinaton, 30. gluguit-RdH
berbdIt Iih tm Wribrn Sauir iebr
ihlDagian iIber bic Merienfrdae;
bod berrfft tn amtlidlen sfreiiel
entInh6en bcr Gin6rud por. odb
bic oaiarto Regieruug nn6 Senobote
Qino rire .porIdufi1e @eritdn0i'
euug+ srSielt bdtten. lDeltc pielriht
snm 6rieben fiihren fouute.
9Bnioent g5ilion iii heite mad
GOrEiIb. q. s, Ut oie Summerfri.
f1e sereiit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-30
Die 5rir bes Trutidlrn Cages in
Emnha, Wrbr.

Der fonIlHeil0e 2. GtfBber 0ilrtte
nidt aaein fiir o1B Geutidt5um
Smaba's, nein fiir 0dsienige oes
adnBen States ein 0cnftpilr0igrr
rerSen. 9em iencr Tag itebt i'm
3eideu Der 5eier oes Ieutiheu Ia.
ges. 8odenlang bat oaS aus Dor.
5iiaIihen ardften beitebenOe QIrraB.
aemrntsEonlite gedrbeitet, I'M ons
Set gu einem In ieoer ge5iebuug
gldn3euoen 3u geitolteH uno idon
beufe fann man iib i1gen. 0aB
oaIiplbe oie fii1niten grtportungen
iibertrefieu miro. IS miro elm
6eutjhes JeIt iperoen, ipie mir es
felt Dem Denftpiir0igpn S1ngerfeit
in Omaha nidt If6ner unO bebrer
aui3ltpeiien aebabt baben. Die
6auptallfmerfionlfeit lit 0en Shau.
nagen geidentt tporoen, unO nit
fret6iger Genngtbuung miiiien mir
geIteben, 0dB 6ieier anfnnas 10 beifeI
iteinenoe gSlutt cine gliiflihe 90.
Jung gefunoen 6at; bern es lit nit
Siherbeit an3Anabnetl, 0aB nidt me.
niger pie 5ebn Sdnutpagen, petde
bic @robe oes alten gatarlan0es,
oeiIen Wdrhen., 0idter- mo ga.
geniDeIt berberrftden, in tuelhen altf
Sic Grrungenihaften Ser 9eutid.
9lmerifoner oeripieiet iperoen miro,
fi6 tn Dem in1poianten 3uge be.
fin0en tueroen.
91ab benz lm5ltge, oil iDeldem
5ebn MuiiffapeIIen tbeiIneblnen ner.
ben, miro I'M glloitortunt Elm 6eits
progr1mm obgenidelt neroeit, bette
bend aus @eIangs, uno Muiifportrd.
gen uno Me0en. GS lit oem 4omite
gelungen, oils englilden 5eitreoner
gunOesienotor 0tthcof uno ais
6eitiden ben uubergleidliden Bolts.
re6ner Serrtt @uitap 3onalo bon
Davenport, sSa., 8u getpinnen. 9aad
Grle6i9itnq bieies 8rograntms finoet
an gtbenO in Den gInIagen lmo i'm
synnern oes 9eutfden Sauies cine
aagemeine 6aier Itntt, fir ipeIde
Elm eigenes 9roaranrm oufgeitelt
iporben lit uno iider manfp onge.
nebme lteberraihuug bieten miro.
sSn generoier 8eiie bat li6 Der
5eltausIduB Der af1Snr.8en Sitter,
Deren groBe Standardization ebens
faa8 Inn ieue 3eit ftattfinoen, erbo,
tia ge3eigt, Die Deutide Gag.6eier
nod ardftel 5lt utteritiiben. llebers
b1ltpt tpirb Der @eranltaltltnq oeriels
ben BON Dem bieiigen gInglo.ameri.
fanertbun groBes Snterelie entgeget
gebradt. g(n bic du5indrtigen Dent.
id)en crgebt biermit Die freunoIi6e
Die 9eutide Sag.5eicr
III omaha AT beIuhen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-30
Gleine Standardization.

Die eben ferttggeitellte StrdBen
babnlinie na1 Nortb Omaha piri
om Montug oem 8erfebr iibergeber
tperoen. Cine Gar miro 8tpiider
Sherman gLbenue uno 9rotpn Stra
Be in gtortb Omaha lnufen, uni
miro iid an Die Gberntnn 9tpenut
Cars onihlteBen.
Der Serbitterntiu 1es 8unoeSge
ridts in Omaha miro am pierter
Mlotttdg I'M Geptelnber eroffnet iper
ben. ssSn Der 3tpiid)en1eit iperoer
Hrei 9erntiue i'm Stadte dbgehdIter
per6en. Der erite begtnrt IN Rortf
Glatte rd1fte ISOLDE, Der atpeite IN
Gbaoron am s. un0 Der brittle ir
g1orfoIf am IS.
Die 8irnen Iollen tldtite 8oGt
BEN fiebriglten 9greis Oieier Soi.
ion errei6er. Colorado lIno l1toE
Bartlett tperben drf 1926 Bis $3.50
per 4iite bernbseben, aud Die
Bfiriide falen i'm greiie, 70 Gents
per &iIte.
9lm 2obornaD tper6ett bog Weonet
Sroer ltrb oos goitiparoeportemeni
Der gsoitofftce gaidIoiien iein, bic
onoerelt iino bis t0:3o offen. Die
8oltboten nadcn bic getp0bnIide
Morgena6Iieferung.
Qlrtbur Smitb bat SontueI Ween'
oeEion anf $3.50 berfI0qt, tpeil er
ieinen 4-idbriget Gobtt NIT Dem
gutomobiI iiberflbr unb Iebr 1fDer
perIebte.
g8nIter Gbonag, Der ouf einem
8neirao fubr, tuur0e our6 Oos es!t.,-
tonlobiI bon ssranf D1pig iiberfnb-
rem. Gin 8eirs ipurbe linn gebro:
1en.
Charles 6. Sbuncait, ein gor.
mann Der Burlington Balm, fat bic
Balm ouf $t2,5o0 berfIdgt, neil CT
anaebIid1 ourd itaugeIbdfte 8erf-
5euge alf 2e6ensseit berfriippelt
tuuroe. ---..-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-30
9lebaftenr niebereeIdloiIen.

Sulphur, OtloboH1, 80. glug.--
Sobn 2inbiab, Der friibere Sdab-
tneiiter bon WiurraD gountD, ltelte
an S. q. Sdend, ben gieOafteur oes
.Sulpbur Democrat, 0os tinae.
ip6bnlide 8erInngen, Elm Grentplnr
bieies @lottes 81 oerfdIitden, od iidj
oarin Elm glrtifeL oes 9ieonfteurs
gegen 2inoIap befnno. glIs Sdend
Oas gopier nidt eIien tpollte, ihob
lin 2inoi1D nie6er uao t06tete i'm.
Der Dloroer tpuroe 3uerlt inn bic.
figen @ef1ngniiie eingeiperrt, oa
abcr Elm Wtob init 2Dnden orObte.
i6affte man ibn In oas @efdngnis
BON Norman.