davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-15
For Loss of Hair
We will pay for what you use n
Rexall "O3" Hair Tonic does not
promote the growth of your hair.

In all our experience with haiy
tonics the one that has done most to
gain our confidence is Rexall '93"
Hair Tonic. We have such WE'LL
founded faith in it that we want
you to try it at our risk. Ii it does
not satisfy you in every particular.
we will pay Tor what you use to the
extent Of a 80 daystreatment.
If Rexall ''a3' Hair Tonic does
not remove dandrutf, relieve scalp
irritation, stop the hair from falling
and promote a new growth of hair.
come back to us and ask us to return
the m~oneyyou paid for it, and we will
promptly hand it back to you. You
don't sign anything, promise any
thing. bring anything back, or in any
way obligate yourself. Isn't that fairf
Doesn't it stand to reason that we
would not make such q liberal offer
II we did not truly believe that
Rexall "93" Hair Tonic will do all
we claim for it-that it will do all
and more than any other remedyf
We have everything there is a de-
mand for, and are able to judge tho
merits of the things we sell. GUS
toners tell us Of their success. There
are more satisfied users of Rexall
"93' Hair Tonic than any similar
preparation we sell.
Start a treatment OF Rexall '93"
Hair Tonic today. If you do. we
believe you will thank us for this
advice. Two size bottles, SOC and 81.
You can buy Rexall "93" Hair Tonic
n this community only at ou- Store:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-15
TO BE

Hamilton, Feb. 14.-(Special)-A
marriage license was issued today to
Furman A. COLD and Amanda A. Cliff,
both of Darby. In securing the IL
cense the applicant stated that he
and his intended bride were married
in 1886 and were lawfully separated
in 1902. Since that time his bride-to-
be has beer twice married and twice
divorced. They were married this
evening at Darby, where they will re-
side.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-15

Mrs. Sturgis of the Stevensville no.
tel received news yesterday of the
death Of her mother in Wisconsin.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-09
Al the Presbyterian Church.

The Children's Day exercises at the
Presbyterian church were held at
9:45 a. IN. and We're largely attended.
The following enjoyable program
was given by the school:
Il Selection-Presbyte band.
Welcome exercise, by girls of jun
Tor department.
Prayer-Alr. Coffinger.
The primary department gave the
following numbers:
Recitation by Robert White and
Morris Hoisington.
Songs by the department.
Exercise by four boys of the class.
Song and drill by the girls of Miss
Rediker's class.
Recitation by Jean Brush.
Recitation by Marion Bradford and
Melba Smith.
Junior department.
Rill song and drill by girls of Miss
Ramsey's class.
June song by girls in Miss Freder-
icksons class.
intermediate department
Girls quartette by Columbine class.
Boys orchestra by Mr.. Swire's 8
class.
Girls duet-Mrs. Udlock's class.
Selection by the orchestra.
These exercises were Immediately
followed by the baptism and dedica-
ton of infants and a twenty minute
I talk to the children present.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-09
b. of L. E. Observe Memorial.

The brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers and the G. |. A. held their
annual memorial services yesterday
afternoon at Elks hall at o'clock,
with n large attendance.
The Brothers and their wives and
families met at the hall at o'clock
promptly, and the services which fol-
lowed in memory of their departed
brothers of the lodge were unusually
impressive. A splendid sermon or ad-
dress was delivered by Rev. Z. G.
Lane, which went straight to the
hearts of those present and which
was sincerely and highly appreciated
by the brothers present and their
wives, as well as by the many rela-
tiNes of those who had gone before. "
After the program carriages were
provided ythe brothers to take the
ledge members to the cemetery, and
the immense quantity of beautiful
flowers which were brought by the
sister of the G. l. A. were carried over
and not a grave of the brotherhood
or any of their families was left un-
decorated by loving hands.
The following is the program that
was given at the hall:
Miss Carolyn Derryberry presiding
at the piano.
Hymn, Rock of Ages"
Prayer by Rev. E. G. Lane.
Quartette, "One Sweetly Solemn
Thought; Misses Lovena Ramsey,
Berenice Burkett, Florence and Fora
Nelson.
Scripture reading by Rev. Lane.
Solo. Rest; Miss Grace Ray.
Address by Rev. Edward G. Lane.
Duet. "oh, Morning Land; Mrs.
c. II. Derryberry and Miss Alberta
Rogers.
God Be With You Till We Meet
Again" by all present.
Benediction by Rev. Lane.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-09
Progressive Study Club.

This afternoon an enjoyable meet
ing of the members of the Woman's
Progressive Study Class was held at
the country home of Mrs. Fox, north
east of the fair grounds. The party
all met at the home of Miss Laura
Sawyer, corner of Fifth and Ouray
avenue, and were taken out in rigs.
A delightful afternoon was the re-
suit
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-09
Picnicked sunday.

A merry party of picnickers spent
sunday climbing and feasting in the
Nothoroughfare canon south of the
city. The party was comprised of the
following: Mr.. and Mrs. Edwards.
Mr.: and Mrs. Ellsworth Beatty, Mr..
and Mrs. Hickman Daniels. Misses
Grace Patterson. Rose Toupain. Ag-
nes Edwards and Irving Goodrich.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-09
Al tbe Damist Church.

The services at the Baptist church
commenced at 9:45 O'Clock and the
following splendid program was en-
joyed by the children and the older
folks as well:
The motto for the day was, Sing
Glad Hosannas.
Song-"The Tenn le Hosanna."
Scripture Response-'The Lord is
in His Holy Temple, etc.
Song-"We Sing Our Fathers
Praises"
Repsonse and prayer.
Recitation-"Sing Song of
Cheerfulness." Gordon Lane.
Song-"Hosanna TO the King" by
the school.
Dialogue-"Tist the Bible" by the
primary class.
Recitation-"When Mother Looks
at Me-" Andrew RAIDER.
Song-"What do the Pretty Rob-
bins Sing" by Little Miss Harris and
the primary class,
ReCtation-"Little Foxes and Lit
tie Hunters by the primary class.
Recitation-"Two Offerings" by
Juanita Vinton.
ong-"Sowing. Growing, Reap
ing" by the school.
Recitation-"Fo Today" by Anna
May Brengman
Father Live" by Earl Stone.
The Best We Have" Marcelline
Chambers.
Talk by the pastor on the Mission
ary Work of the American Baptist
Publishing society.
Offering for the society.
Singing-"The Story. of Love" by
the school.
Recitation-"A Dream" by Leb-
ana Tartar.
singing-"children's Day." by the
school.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-09
Collere Girls Here.

The College Girls" troupe of ac-
tors and actresses arrived in the city
this morning to start their weeks en-
gagement at the Majestic theater
The first show will be given this ev-
ening and Manager Wilson has de-
clared the popular prices of 10 and
20 cents to be in force
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-09
Mecting POstIloned

The regular monthly business meet
Ing of the Young Ladies' club of the
Congregational church has been post
poned until Wednesday even. 1t will
then be held at the home of Miss Mar
tin at S5S Main street. C
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-09
z. Il. O. Picnic.

Tomorrow afternoon the members
OF Chapter N, p. +. o. are to enjoy
a delightful picnic at the home of
Mrs. Kettel. northeast of the city. in
Highland Park. Not only the mem
bers. but the families of the mem
bers are also invited and a gala day
is anticipated.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-09
At the Methodist Church.

At eleven O'Clock the following
program was given at the Methodist
church, which was filled to the doors
Selection by the orchestra.
Song-Miss Taylor's class.
Song exercises by the Primary
class.
Recitation-"Views Changed" by
Theron Borschell.
Exercise by beginners class.
Song-Mrs. Barnes class.
Recitation-'Keep n Coin" Rich
ard Smith.
Recitation-"The Little Hero" "
Mrs. Oakman.
Song-Third and fourth grade girls.
Offertory.
En- Voi-Helen Birdsall.
Selection b ythe orchestra.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-09
Big Crowds Enjoy Concert.

There was the usual big crowd of
people out yesterday afternoon to en-
JOY the band concert at the Park,
which presented pretty sight with
innumerable children playing on the
lawn and the gay aspect of the many
colored gowns of the girls. with
which the square tls thronged. the
whole block being surrounded with
autos, rigs of all kinds. and all enjoy
ing the music to the utmost.
------ Odd Fellows Memorial
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-09
Are You Going?

The annual strawberry festival at
Glenwood Springs promises to be
greater than ever. Hose races. swim
ming contests, free pool. free dane
ing and many other features of en-
tertainment are being arranged. The
free berry feast will be given June
II, the second day of the carnival, II
is said number will go from TINS
section of the state.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-09

Mrs. b. NJ. Jones and two sons left
Saturday night for Plainfield, Nebr
to enjoy protracted stay at their
old home.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-09

McGillis. the scientific horse
shoer at McCary's is enjoying an
enviable reputation for correcting all
kinds of defect in horses feet. GIVE
him trial, 6-12-1mo
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-09

Physical Director X. +. Wallace OF
the Y. NJ. C. A. accompanied by his
family enjoyed visit in Palisade yes
terdny.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-09

Mccormick and Deering Mowers,
Rakes and Binders. Repairs OF all
kinds. Binder twine. See McCary
6-12-1mo
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-09

Miss Helen Decker left Saturday
for her home in Denver TO spend the
summer vacation. after years teach
ing here.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-09
Tunnel Progress.

The progress of the high line tun-
nels up to Saturday, was 2.19O feet.
Tunnel No. is in 1879 feet and No.
24l feet.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-09
Fishing Parties.

Several parties of fishermen en-
joyed Sunday on Hannah creek.
Among them may be mentioned, o.
NJ. Elliott. G. c. Reid and Fred RAIDER
Miss Decker to Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-09
Concert Appreciated.

Sawyer's was crowded yesterday
afternoon by pleasure seekers who
enjoyed the sacred concert played by
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-09
Children's Day Observed at Churches
With Elaborate Programs.

Yesterday was observed at several
of the churches with elaborate Chill
dren's Day programs. which were
heartily enjoyed by the elders as well
as by the younger people. and the lit
tie tots who took part in them.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-09
Goucl,er in City,

Louis Goucher, Pinon Mesa stock
grower. is spending short time in
Grand Junction on business
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-09
o. u. T. Club Postponed.

1t is announced that the meeting
of the o. ID. T. club which was to
have occurred tomorrow afternoon
has been postponed until the twenty
fourth OF the month for important
reasons.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-09
Weiser to Denver.

Weiser to Denver.
District Attorney William Weiser
left Sunday morning for Denver on
a business trip.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-09
In New Machine.

III NcW MuCfnne.
Mrs. Charles F. Keene of Palisade
motored to this city Sunday in
new Studebaker car
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-09

Sentinel Want Ads get results.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-09

Last evening the annual Memorial
sermon of the Odd Fellows and the
Rebekahs was delivered at the Chris
tan church by Rev. Jasper T. Moses
at eight O'Clock with full attendance
or the lodges present. THE Possible
tiles of Brotherhood" was the sub
ject of the splendid and inspiring
sermon delivered by Rev. Moses.
A musical program which added
much to the enjoyment of the occa-
sion included the following numbers:
Prelude by the orchestra.
Sing Ye to God" by the
choir.
Solo-An original arrangement of
the 23rd Psalm, by Mrs. NJ. H. Loef-
fler.
Male quartette-"O. Love That
VIII Not Let Me Co.
Postlude by the orchestra.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-09

sentinel Want Aos get results.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-09
Here to Enjoy Concert.

Here TO Enjoy Concert.
number OF Palisade people drove
70 the city yesterday afternoon in
livery rigs or motor cars to hear the
band play in the park.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-09

the Treyelyn Doucet orchestra. The
selections were well rendered and re-
ceiyed appreciative applause from
the audience of patrons.
The following was the program as
rendered:
1.-Star of Bethlehem. Mendelsohn
"A Tale OF Two Hearts. Roberts
o.-Affectlon. ........., Himan
8 Sacred Chimes. -. Armstrong
5.-Lilacs-Tone Poems. :. . Roberts
t.-Spring Dreams. go. Hoffman
Oh, Fair Dove; Oh, Fond Dove
............. Schlepegrell
s.-Love and Tears. Armstrong
ne rains. .......... .Faure
lu'-Apple Blossoms. Bendix
ll.-Smiles and Caresses. Bendlx
12.-Columbia
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-05

the supply of blanks required under compensation statute passed by the last General Assembly, from the com penSa tion. board.
 The Grand Central hotel has been engaged as quarters for the force of men engaged by the sub-contractors under the O'Brten Construction com pany upon the Mount Pleasant sec ton of the state trunk line. The build ings erected by Contractor T. F. Brew for the contractors will be used as of fees and fool and supply house. A>A11t
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-05

held in Bridgeport, Wednesday. The delegates from Pootatuck Grange, Mrs w. B. Glover, Mrs. Frank H. Mitchell, and Miss Hattie Nor throp, and Messrs. Frank H., Mitchell, Wallace Mitchell and w. B. Glover, went to Bridgeport by automobiles
 Rev. James H. George of Trinity united Miss Jessie May Petit of Brookfield and Peter + Slater of New town in the holy bonds of natrimony, Tuesday evening, at the rectory-
 Town Clerk PitzschIer has received
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-05

forty men are now working on the job.
 The selectmen have received notif1- cation from Highway Commissioner Bennett that Newtown's share of the I state appropriation for state roads is $s,OOO.
 The services at St.@ Roses church, Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock, will consist of Vespers and Benedictton of the Most Blessed Sacrament. Rev. Fa- ther Thomas Mulcahy, Fairfield county director of the Holy Name society, will addre@ he me@Asrs of the Holy
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-05

Name society. An invitation is ex- tended to all members of the eongre- gation to be present.
 The annual report of the Newtown Library association was presented to 8 full meeting Tuesday night. It shows a balance on hand of $854.21 or Dec. B. 1913. Practically the same officers were reelected for the ensuing year as last year, and the outlook seems good for 1914.
 Rev James H. George of Trinity ex- poets to attend the Fairfield County
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-05

Clerical associa ton meeting, Monday, Dec 8, at St. Georges church, Bridge port.
 A requiem mass will be celebrated at St Roses church, Saturday at a. n., for the repose of the soul of the Ia te Mrs. Ellen Heating F'innell. On Thurs day morning, Dec. Il, at 8 o'clock, a months mind mass will be said for the repose of the soul of the late Henry Madigan.
 The Congrega tional Church society will next Sunday elect a. delegate who
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-05
NEWTOWN

Newtown, Dec. 5-.Arthur IT, NettIe- ton. treasurer of the NeWtoWn SaV1nss Plank y-as reelected secretary of the Savings Banks Association of Connect icut at the annual meeting of the as- sociation. at the Hartford club, Thurs day
 Mrs Wallace N. Mitchell was re- elected master of Pomona Grange Of Fairfield county at the annual meeting
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-05
THE W A B M E s E. NOVEMBER IN 40
 Years

with the pastor, Rev. T. J. Lee, will tend the union meeting Of the Fairhasg East, West, and Southwest assocs tions, to be held in the Coneree fora church at Fairfield, Connectfcur. er Tuesday, Dec. 9th, 1913, at 10 a. n Er. tcrest is aroused in this meeting by EaG announcement that Dr. C. R. BroeFn the new moderator of the Natloua Council, is expected to preside at and address the meeting.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-05

Farmer want Ads one Cent VTos
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-05

D., with model hip which gives the figures
 
 sale 22c
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-07
Sic RtiIt nad Siaricn.
Neasn sH q fdAmaua

lldllfAk. ss hWa Hhlam tltaft nt
slit nistu Hsliga uw raA glHi
stti tiilfn NllA Al itNns BET NJ gfs
tnitH tail& - lkat Nnt Bssb lNhs
|itf nHb Itgmhgf attstlfH
Mut ltbt lFia@ AZ Altl3 AZ ihm
Cline aaflls ttlfua Numm IflHfn
taHH reHtsi NJ m tH Hn
|wtflai
.Utssn mif hlal baibf ut rttb
lite kshN atIt Iern lnnasn wit nlit
Het hltt I'll tibltu an.
csltt Taht nnb ulAlt BEN unhfH.
lanatn Nlalu BIZ haHb. inttm Go
|iAaiti
.Gt rafftn lHatn ltiH, sfiitn.
Jung unb itHbllt. Tu TAFT iih hlh
ptttn ften ultaatn.
Htllm nldtts "a rllre bftIns
htn. Ettt Ntiet, ault glntl."
ur EtiHit 0ltn hlt nano unt ibfSt
.fah tdtsl lbpbt HlattinaA feline,
|ihlarlt Gindet bic itiit inter ben
HltibttFalltH httppttaditn, Damn
nanblt Ct Fh taih am unO alna
|burh bic mouobsls Slrabt ned
6auit.
Ekrln Iaa nod IoHat mod. CD
mar 70 htn In 3immtr nHh 10 mntm.
limb immst t6nlsn ihr Biz glpgtt TN
|Dhrs
.Git FhEifinslan uidt2 60 pts'
fudtn Gle "a tinmuIl"
Gs TdrinbtIls ibr fSrmIid Eel btm
|gtbonIen. GhriFtHtltrnl Mit
battle ft BON Snasnb ouf be Bidter
btipnnbert unb BENEDICT. 9tfoHotrB
Ste bihisn6tR Grnuer. Die faaien
alts. paben ihre iHntritn @eoaHtsn
nnb gsfabIt prtia, iaufen MsnFdens
.lhidFale unb Fassn tief, lief In 6ers
sen uu0 6teIsn. limb uisle tauIsnb
menFhsn IuTsn bunR bic Morts. lite
ten ltnb rsbten init. stnaen auf Inn
|GhidTal anbsrer. llno BAG folte Tie
usriu6sn2 6sr5tlopfsnb ridtste fit
Td i'm Bette auf unb iah gu ibrem
mdnne bin, Der fhon tief unb felt
|lhlief. Mas er oosu iagen ipiirne2
Gr baBte blduftriimpfelnos 5raueu.
ME CT ibr oft gefugt bate. lln0 nun
TpIte gar feline eistus Jrau fdreibeu2
Goute 8u benz !6stre Der glautriimpfe
sd6Ien! Qeife ldausrts bic iunee
Gran SuIammsn. Die Gtins Der
Radt lagerte fid fdfper uuf lire
Slime. Gie fiiblie etipas bsrannas
ben, bds tpie llngIid, tpie brobtnbes
aeio ausTab. Gle 0riidtt ibrsn appf
feIl in bic 9iHsn uno fdlud8te IsiIs.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-07

MaFe In cine NIT Butter ousgeIiri@
hene ayorm ODER G9aFsl uHO IdBt
ben Quflauf bretBig BIB pier5iB
Minuten i'm Sfsn baden.
MiI9nuotIn. Gus 2 Gisrn,
etfpas GaI3 uno Dem n0tigtn Mtbl
arbeitet man einen guten RuoeIteig
suTammen, roat i'm 0iinu aas uno
fAneioet Oabon feline gluoeln, Die man
Observation-Disclosures un0 eInige 3eit
.trodnen laFsn muB. Jn3pifhen
brinot man ~ Quart MliI9 init 2
.un7en Butter, 4 unSen 3uder. elmer
.griIe Sab uno elmer fIeingsfMniiies
nen Gtange ganille gum aohen. gsbs
bic Nu0eln In Sic fodenoe MliIn uno
ffeat Tie odnn in einen ntr mdg
parmen Glen, in ipeldsm fie tpdea
miiHen, Biz tie Elm geIblihes Rriiiheu
baben. Nan gfebt oann nod ~ pfnt
m2il6 All Sen NubsIn, rii6rt he leiht
.oamit ourd uno ridtet fie, INIT 3udsr
uno 3immet beItreut, an.
Gd1at bon 1Dten RUBEN
Die Riiben meroen fuuber gelDas
.Tden, BON ben 9Idttern bsfreit ia
.ntht pon ben Mur3eln) nno NIT TO-
henoem MaFer, Sub uu0 Rimmsl
outs geusr gsbrd9t. Sinh fie tDtin
- mas m9efdbr mad 4 Gtunoen
Der Gaa TIT - giebt man iHnen bic
Saut al, f6nei6et he In m6gIihft
.6iinne Gnsi6sn uno iibergiebt Ie
NIT WsineFg. had benz GrtaItsn
TeBt man BEN Snldt nod Elm ireiig
|Feinfies GIiDen0l gu nno bringt TIN,
NIT qepisrteItsn, barten giern una
~trduTer qeteriiIis garniert, out pen
|Sifa,
@riesnpden ais Suppsns
|e~inGage. Sir feds perlcnen
nimmt man n Quart mild unn
|IdBt bieIe init tnapp ein 8s9atsI
lgfunb Butter fo9eno rsrbea; bana
oibt man bier GBIDffeI feinen @riss
binetn unb riibrt bic m1fFe 70 lauas,
BIB fe Ii9 pou Tppf I0It. 0au06
Ieibt man fe IN eine GdiiTiA auIi
austlbIen unb ribrt, tpenn ie Iaus
marin lit, brei groBe Gier bdrau, ius
@als unb fsingeriebsnen Msusfat Hirs
Alt unb Itidt init einsm RdffaI6Ffel
Noden in tp9enbe Bleif6brilbs, bic
man suaebedt tofen ldbt, Bits ie
fh6n oufaegdngen. an ber 9berFldbe
Der 6uppe Idpimmen. sic lpsrceu
gIei9 Itrbiert.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-07
Behring's ueuts 9ip6terie . Sdut.
mittcl.

9ei Dem neueu 9sbriugfdsn
Dipbt6erieI6ubmittel banoelt Is iiA
INN Elm G9uBmittel, ni4t I'M Elm
5etlmittsl, ss Oarf oaber ni6t dnses
penoet perOen, tpenn bic aranthett
6ereits i6ren Gtn8ug in ben ROrper
eebaltsn bat. Der 3ped Der SduB'
impfung lit bic @r3eugung zines
LANCE DnueruOen Gdubes, Die 9ss
ptnnung bss Gerums bonn Menf6en
unb sn0lid bic i9nellere @eItitigung
Der Dip6tbtrisbaSiaeu aus benz
Wlun6e Der ga3idsntrdger. SIR bic
Mnpenoung tommen insbeIonoers in
8etradt gefdbr6ete perfonsn tn
Gdulen, RrduteubduIern, GamiIieN,
MoiTenb1ulan uItp. pribatoO5ent
@tabs1r3t Or, Gfert In Berlin fat
bas nsre Serum In 30 1dQsn gss
prift. Ga Felte Ii4 babel Die abios
lutte uuT6dOIidtelt bes Wlittels btrs
aus abgefeben BON MDtung uno
Gdtpsauna an Der GintidFeae.
Mabrenb beE Der bisber gebrduAlis
6en G6ubtmpFung nit bonn Rieroe
Itammenoen 6etIIerum Der geiamte
GebaIt an Gtgtngift bdlO aus Dem
9Iute Gdsiost, bleibt BEL Der nsusn
G9ubimpfuug ein beltimmter, flr
bic Werbia0srung elmer Grtrantung
ausreidenber 9runteil BON Gegen1
loft filr ldngers 3tit, ndd 8ebtin0
fiir eth bis SpeI Sabre, TIM 8luts
surild; Oann fdpinoet aud bas
@eaenaiFt infDIge Nnsiheioung aus
ben DriIen, Der UliIS un6 ben Die
rem. NIs Mungel ipurbe es empfuHs
ben, bah Der SmpfIdub erF 81 Biz
IA Gage nah bet erfen Ginlprit'
8ung dlftriit. Das MitteI III BIS
ber Bet aagemsinen praris MIDI
lbergeben tporoen, es ION porerf
nod an alinitsn uno q~aborotOri:u
reiier erprobt urb itubiert tperbfr,
BITE prifung Iol mad einsm Del
ftimmtsn, bon prof. b. 8eAring aaf.
Qefeaten Wrogramm geTAebeu, ipeIt
hes gendue fortlaufenbe GrmitIluu'
afn Oes Gtbaltes an @egenaift In
Gsrum psa SnpfIiHgs poriIs9t.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-07

Der nd6Te Sag mar Elm Jeiert1g.
Die GabrIt itanO itia. GonntdsIi4er
Grie6s lag i'm 6Ofs uub Ouf ben gais
len.
georg Seibs fuats feline @sige bers
Dor unb bssann 81 Itimmen unb 81
iiben. DEM am Ra6mittag Iolte er
aum erItenmol NIT Mlurtind fpisIsn.
Geria lam sinmaI berein unb itri1
|[eife ii6tr i6rss Wannss ounfIes
Gear. Gs fisf i6r ouf, tpie biibfh CT
beim @eigsnfpiel uusIah. 0rbentlih
be6eutenb unb unsnbli9 an3iebenb
par Iein buntles GauFgeii9t.
.Du ftrengft bid an, @eorol
G5nne biz ein lpenig Rubs! Romm
In ben Gartsn, ss lift 10 T66n. Die
8uben toIlen duf ben Mielen berum.@
gtpag uuIanft f4ittelte Ct Gertas
6anb ob unb fdgte tur5:
.QuB mid nur ipieItn, 9u tpeibt
Tdon, ipenit i1 siumuI BARN bin -.
iInb Cd ma6t mir ia 9srgniigen".
Das mittneeTen perlisf 3iemli9
fhnstqfam. 9erta Iegte Die betben
andben in bic 9sttden our Mittnass
ruhe. qu6 Tie perfu9te gu f9lafen.
Gs tDclte ibr uidt eeIingtn. 9a
fpronq fe auf un0 tleioete fif an.
eie mnIte htndus in Bic Telber. 9hr
Mdnn lag am Sofa I'm tiiblen, f4ats
tiaen 6erren3immer unb Ias cine
;godseilung. ais e. Gertu NIT benz
groBsn quite erbIidts, fastt sr psrs
i~Dunbert.
.mchin, Gertd".
Sin ipenig ins 8rsie. sd balte
es bier niGt mebr aus. @ebit eu
niAt mite"
.gei Der Mittdgsbibs2 Mas f1li
btr ein2 9Ieib au6 ou nt6t LANCE
fort, tpir geben fpdtsr binouf. Mir
oiirFsn Jrdulein Martina nidt mars
ten laHen'.
.Was foa ib obsn9 Sbr mufi3iert
suiammei. unb Id Ion BEL Grdu
acngenl6sit Fbsn2 CAB mir bod
aud mein @ereuiisen!"
.glein, bn mubt mitl Gs fdbe nm,
freunbli9 unb ItItldm aus, fame ih
aneiu. mas f0n ibrigens bies aiels
Ioie umberfhpsifen orauben I'M
Jeloe2 Sebt BET btr 9ibe9 Du foua
teft bid mebr l9onen. nlebr tonferpies
rem. UrduItin mdrtina tut bas
ni1tl"
MliE eintm Mud tp1nbte fih Gjertn
Jun: .Gtdulein Mdrtina2 Gle Itebl
aud nI6t In Der Giihs beim beibefl
Gfen! unb bu tlmmsrTt bib aud
niht barun, Oh mir oa bic 0ibe
ffdbIid iEt.s
Guimltig sripiberte 6eibe: nun
ID, gut msin atnb. sd gebe es 81,
Gs FAINT mir muir duf, ipie trif9 uni
gepfIegt bas Mdbden auslisbt neben
eu4 anoern.s
Sage bod rublg: nsbtn bin! Dod
BIZ pergibt, bab fs un 8 Sabre iinges
lii, lsins ainbeT uHb tetne @orger
BAT. Gle Iebt nur ibrsr Dreubs,