davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-20
WORKMEN'S BOARD
 MEETS IN HARTFORD

Hartford, Oct. 2O.-The members of the workmens' compensation commis- sion, created by an act of the last legislature, held a meeting at the cap itol this afrternoon for, the discussion of forms to be used in carrying out the provisions of the law These forms will apply to applications from per sons who desire to come within the operation of the state. withdrawals, etc.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-20
EDGAR DEAN ESTATE.

The will of Edgar Dean was admit ted to probate today. His widow. Car oline Dean, is made sole heir to all the estate both real and personal. Mrs. Dean is also named and qualified as executrix The appraisers are Albert T. Thompson and William Lunney.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-20
NO MORE FIRST CLASS PASSENGERS
 ON AMERICAN LINE

London, Oct 2o.-The decision of the American line to discontinue the conveyance of first class passengers on it's vessels will become effective with the sailing of the St Louis from Southampton on November 8, when the accommodations at present pro- vided for first class passengers will be given to those of the second class.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-20
MRS. DAVIS PUPILS
 WILL HOLD RECITAL

It is expected a large audience will greet the pupils of Mrs. Susan Hawley Davis at the recital which they will give in the ball room of The Strat- field at SIS tonight Mrs. Hawleys pupils will be assisted by Louis Victor Rousseau, the tenor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-20
EMMEr CLUB TO MEEr.

Notices have been sent all members of the Ernmet club of an important meeting of that organization to be held tomorrow evening. Besides the regular business, arrangements will be made to celebrate the anniversary of the Manchester martyrs, A social ses- sion will follow the meeting and re- treatments will be served. The notices are signed by John O'Connell, s. G., and Patrick Mccarthy, secretary.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-20
There s time yet for er-skirt--$3.5O.
Second hoor

With extra charges, with choice from splendid lot of wooens worth $1 to $15O yard; this is excellent time have skirt made to order in the very style of the season you prefer. The store will make such skirt, will guarantee that tailoring shall be satisfactory and that fit shall be will charge for the completed skirt but $35O.
 There coored woolens in the seasonable and liked There rich woolens in those same There fancy Woolens in good effects The special collection notably good both variety and in value. And choice is to be made it desirable saving. sz5$# ss There is no style of the season which may not be chosen One has absolute freedom of choice There chance of is assured of satisfaction by the store 's guarantee of it.
 Note we'll that all women may share at the same price, there are extra charges to of than the average build
 Note, too, that there annoyances or nconyen- fences Measure is taken when goods selected and purchased From that measure skirt is completed and delivered all ready to slip on.
 This saving of time and trouble is worth something. But instead of costing anything to be had than usual price
 Any style from any these special fabrics at the one charge,-
 s3.5o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-20
The Drayton Sweethearts
many merry gu1ses.

Grace Drayton, originator of the cute CampbelKid of Me and Popps number of other sweet little folks isl creator of these sweethearts They worthy of her for they truly cute Better st they ideal decor ation for the articles upon which they appear And ter number of those articles for especially the children s and by the children
 The sweethearts to be embroidered. They have already been stamped There good number of patternss with only and with two more of the at tractive little figures.
 Bbs, towels laundrybags, clothesracks pillowtopa, scarfs,- 25c to $1
 floor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-20
MANDEvInLE STRICKEN.

William Vaudeville, A years old, was stricken with a stroke of apoplexy this afternoon while eating dinner in Hartmann's cafe. He was transferred to St. Vincent's hospital by Dr. Will liam H. Curley in the emergency hos pitaI ambulance. His condition is re- ported as critical.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-20
sTRocKERr-KE1NEEY

A marriage license was issued today to Arthur M. Strockert. 24, an electri- elan of Waterbury, and Mss Lila C. Kenney, 22, at home in Bridgeport
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-20
FIRST sNoWFALLs IN WEST.
Earliest on Record is Reported From
 Missouri.

RolIa, Mo-, Oct. 2O-The first snow for the season fell here yesterday af= ternoon. A rainstorm had been iu progress when the wind shifted to ths north, and it showed for several hours. This is the earliest that snow has been known to fall in tlnia section
 Pine Bluff, Ark, Oct 2O-SIiEhe sleet and snow fell here yesterday morning, and in the afternoon there was a heavy hail.
 Bartlesville, Okla. oct. 2O--A snow furry lasting a minute fell over this section last evening. It was the hrsE snow of the season and the first of a century.
 Fargo, N. D.. Oct BOA severs snowstorm, the first of the season. broke over the Red River Valley yea terday. In half an hour an inch oE snow covered the streets of this city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-20

Papers have been filed in the com mon pleas court in the suit brought by the Erwin M. Jennings CO Of this city against Harry s. Allison Of Mill ford It is alleged that Allison gave the plaintiff a note for $7O0 which ia unpaid.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-20
HUXLEY IN LEXINGTON
 WITH HIS TROTTERS

B. A. Bulkley. the well known horse owner of Southport, is following the southern circuit with his string of trotters. At present MT. Bulkley is at Lexington, Ky.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-20
HELP WANTED, MALE.

PAINTERS, first class finishers, also blacksmith, carriage and automobile. Good wages. Steady Ray, Greenwich, Conn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-20

BAZAAR, given by German St. Paul. us church, 66 Hewitt St. in their church basement, Oct. 21, 22, 23, A and 27. Fine prizes. Different en- tertainment every evening. Refresh mentS. G 20 r
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-20
Penny A
 Word

Fifteen words one cent three times 35c. Quickest results for those having houses or furnished rooms to rent.
 Follow our "Help Wanted column.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-20

Farmer Want Ads. One Cent a Word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-20
IOWLAND'S

frances i'm Avenue
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-04-10
MISCELLANEOUS

Andrews. carpen'er, bull
~ uer ami iepairer. via reuia IN { VA un.
"a furthr ,utl,e. Botrls at 3 dain L
mop Vas milne 81, rear wslUridse'. rele-
hone s3.i. t5tst
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-04-10
sHAFTseuRY

Walter Larrabee and family moved
TO Sunderland recently.
Miss Fannie Harrington returned
last week to Worcester, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Sherwin have
moved onto the farm which they re-
Gently purchased.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Frost and daugh
ter OF North Bennington, spent Sun
day at Mrs. Frost's parents.
There win be no services in the NJ.
E. church Sunday, as our pastor. Rev.
G. E. Watson, has gone to conference.
Miss Sarah Burt, who has been
spending several weeks at the home Of
her parents, has returned to Benning-
ton.
Harry Brundage. who has been spend
ing several weeks in town. visiting rel
atives. has returned to his home in
Greenwich. Conn.
The spring term OF school commenc-
ed Monday with the same teachers.
Miss Wilhelmena Hicks at the Depot,
and Miss Georgiana Pendleton on Ma
pie hill
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-04-10

Coughs and colds. when neglected,
always lead 10 serious trouble Of the
lungs. The visest thing TO do when
you have a cold that troubles you 10
TO get a bottle Of DR.. Kings New
Discovery. You will get relief from
the first dose. and finally the cough
viii disappear. o. II. Brown, Of
Auscadine. Ala. writes: Ny wife
vas down In bed with an obstinate
cough, and I honestly believe had Il
not been for DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry, she would not be living today"
Known for forty-three years as the
best remedy FOR coughs and colds
Price soc and sl-oo. Recommended
By Harold W. Cole. Druggist
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-04-10
stNNlNGT0M BRIEFS


Special reduced prices on ladies' and
misses serge dresses, Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday at Noyeck's.
Miss Katherine Huling left today to
resume her studies at Pennington,
Conn. Her mother. Mrs. z. B. Huling,
accompanied her as far as Pittsfeld.
New spring footwear at Novscks.
Efnersons. Beacons and Waldorfs for
men. The Noveck Queen Quality for
women. Reliable and dependable shoes
for the youngsters.
Miss Katharine Kinsley of Burllng-
ton, who has been the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clayton ]. Kinsley, returned Wed
nesday. Mrs. Kinsley accompanied
her for visit of week In the north
erp part of the state.
DR.. George B. Lawson, wife and
daughter of Saxtons' River will be
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Knights. On Sunday Mr.. Lawson
will occupy the pulpit of the First Bap-
fist church, of which he was former
pastor.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Healy OF Ports
mouth. N. H.. Miss Catherine Healy
and Mrs. Holland Of New York, Mi.
chael Healy of Schenectady and Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Hausier of Hoosick
Falls attended the funeral of John M
Healy this morning.
The funeral of the late John M. Hea
ly was held at o'clock this morning
from st. Francis de Sales church with
a solemn high mass. Rev. A. j. Bar
ron, Rev. c. e. Provost and Rev. Fa
Their Lachance ofiiciated. The bearers
were Robert Z. Healy, John Maloney
James Maloney. Mathew Maher. Thorn
as and Michael Healy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-04-10
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
se~s 81 the Town and VILLAGE Tod BAssh
'a< HaAs RaaderA

az may H00o<Tk
DIR. J. H. Cole has returned from
visit in Lowell. Mass.
Mrs. James A. Eddy and Miss Ruth
Eddy are sojourning in New York.
John M. Carson, advertising for the
Rose Maif company is in town.
f, Mrs. K. Ascelia Parker of Stamford
is in the village today on business.
Miss Martha Hart OF PittsAeld, a.
former resident, IL visiting in town.
Social dance at Summit hall, Pownal
Center. Saturday evening, April IL.
5St2s
Supertine cotillion 1920 sharp,
Roberts dancing class Foresters' hall
tonight.
Miss Elsie Plumb is moving from
Gage street to the Graham house on
Jefferson avenue.
Just meat of quality at living prices
at Parsons market, School street. Tel
ephone 37s-W Adv.
Abe and Nathan Satter and Samuel
Margolin attended dance In North
Adams Tuesday night.
Miss Sadie Colby OF Amsterdam. N.
Y, will assist Roberts dancing class
tonight at Foresters' hail.
At the meeting Friday evening of
Manser Encampment, l. o. o. F., the
patriochorl degree will be marked.
William II. Cone, who has been pass
ing a few days In town, returned to-
day to the Hoosac school at Hoosick
Harold Bottum Is working as ship
ping clerk in the sheet and pillow case
department OF the Bottum & Torrance
company.
The Brush shop bowlers defeated the
Cooper machine five last evening by 40
, pins. The Brush men won four OF the
five points.
Miss Frances Shields has gone to
Washington to stay until 1t Is time to
open her summer residence at Fur
mace Grove.
The Hustlers baseball team will play
I its first game of the season against
the Bennington High school next Sat
urday. April IL. at Morgan park. Game
called at $3.50.
Mrs. J. H. Ineson's dancing class in
N. E. o. p. hall Friday evening from
until 10. Special attention devoted
to five-step. Adv.
Mr. and Mrs. Roberts dancing
class of Pittsfield, Mass, formerly OF
Amsterdam and Schenectady, N. Y.
Foresters' hall tonight.
On Saturday night there will be an
other social dance in N. e. o. p. hall.
, with the same piano, violin. drums and
bell as was used last week. The very
latest two-step. waltz and five-step will
be played.
There will be contested will hear
Ing at the probate Office tomorrow. The
late Bennett s. Cole. a prosperous far
mer who died few weeks ago In STAN
ford. left no children and his will be-
queathed his estate largely to nep-
hews and nieces. Some of the rela-
tives were not mentioned In the will
and have brought contest before the
probate court Holden & Healy appear
for the contesting relatives and Daniel
A. Guiltinan and Collins M. Graves for
the executor, p. A. Cole Of Stamford.
This city Is shortly to have an oppor
tunity OF seeing THE Rose Maid" the
latest biz operate success by that clev
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-04-10
NORTH BENNINGTON

The South SALISBURY lodge. ]. o. o.
F.. will hold a fair next week, April
16. II, IS A good time for all. Ad-
mission free first night. 53t3
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-04-10

er young producing firm. Messrs. Wer-
ba and Luescher. 1.-THE Rose Maid"
has proven most worthy successor
to its illustrious sister opera. ''The
Spring Maid" having scored record
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-04-10

breaking success during its all sum-
mer run at the local opera house in
this city on Tuesday. April Is. The
advance sale of seats will open at the
box Office Friday evening at Z O'Clock.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-04-10
REWARDS OFFERED

4 HEREBY Ter the .um of SO for ths
II IRE q aud cOuv ctiSn OF aay person 81
grr>ons who m ~ Al any time witaln the uext
year 90 auy uam age in or abUut the Godfrey
ochre works property. 3 L. S.bey. sstf ,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-04-10
LOW PRICED ADVER7IsING
FoR SALE

For sALE-Ffsh worms at 10 cents per
hundred. Order by telephone. Pull
Howe. Tel. 90. s2t6'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-04-10
TO LENT.

40 RENT House ON Oak street. Inquire
>uman Hsi ringtUn, uext door. Sstx4
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-04-10

4 ,UsTOM HATCHING With Csudo, Ia
~ cuuaIur. ~ ~. Ca.sacity. t2s3 p<r tr,sl
OF hens Egss, trItn IS 10 y, Eegs. Sk00 too
Ducks K. ~, frUm o. 90 kggs AS, day oio
hlcks Tor sale on 0ruer. ~ ~ for hstchin,
rom winter laying STRAIN uf lsarr d n. cks
4 % per Is ksgs Win start halching sf,e,
February 2sth. VIM Ailzru. l2 linnch street.
ienninston. VI. iltf
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-21
Gr.panTdtsr Rtppemnob.

4nIGBli9 Der .Glettra" , gluffibs
runsen in Der gomebie Grdncdiit in
paris srSGblt Der .@oulois" zine
amiifante tlsine 4netbote bon BEN bes
riibmten @esner Rdcine's, prdbon, Der
ebenfals cine rGleftra" gsidrieben BAT.
gm Sage Der premiere i1lid iih Der
0idtsr, tisf bsrmummt in sinsn tpsis
ten Iantsl, in's parterre, um iid bort
uneeit0rt unb untrtannt an Der Begeis
iterung Des publitims rpeiben ai fons
nen. absr bds S6iffal bat feline 2dus
ner. Gs CAB bur9dus feline 8egeiftes
ruag, un6 Idon bic erifen 9iraben bes
9i9ters purben nit einem friidfrobs
lidsn qfeifton3srt beantapDrtst. qros
bon mar aubtr ii9. Das hutte er noh
fsiner 4leinung ni6t peroisnt. CT
psrlor bOqis bic 5dfIuns unb mar
nabe baran. obnmG9tig gu perben.
Gin GreuHo ~riittsIte ibn auf, rebste
i6m su unO CAB ibm fdlisblid ben gus
ten Ratb, ielbit mit3upfeifen unb 70
ben Diberipru4 oes S9idiaIs btrs
aussuforO,rn". 4Ifo prubon bssdrir
IefbF fein Dert ausSupfsifsn; CT pfiFf
stpdr griinOli6, sr pfiff stpdr ldut,
uber nt4t LANCE. Sein Rafbar aurl
Redten, Elm alter Musttier bss Sos
ntgs, f1ien nit bis5sn MbfdIsnss
tunbs.bunssn nidt einperitanbsu. CT
periebt. qrabon einen nidt itbr 5drter
Rippsnftob ubo berri9ie Jpn tpisbeirb
an: .Warum pfeifsn sic, mein ferr2
Dus Slid if febr fdGn unb Der Wsrs
faiIer f~sinestpegs elm Dummicpf, ia,
BET 9ofe 1T sr fosur febr ansefsben -.
probOn, gang berdnsftist. 6Grte ouf 80
pfsifsn; in fsinem Snnerien mar Ct
dber frob unb slidli9, iuenisfteus tis
men 8epunoerer Ieiner MtuIt gefrnber
su baden. 60 bate er benn bod suts
nisitsns ni4t umfOnit sspfiffsuL
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-21
pommsrf2s gslfstdm,s.

Sn pommsrn bdben fia aIltrorts
bic trduliatn 9oltstGn;t Der alipor'
bern ,rbolttn uno p.ro,n ~befonotrs
in ben 6aiGinestdsen .ifris e.pfIesi.
Don ben bslonb,rs bemsrttnsptrtben
2dn3,n, bic aub,rbuIb Der propin5
fptnig obsr nitt b.tdnut ftnb. iti
in ,rit,r 2ini. bic .S6itteIbids"
stnnnnt, Elm, goltd : art. bi. bts
fonbers auf Der Riissnfhtn SuIbins
lei R0n9sut gu '6aui. III. uub bel
Der Der sdHs.r isin. qartnerin ims
met fpiebsr nit tinsm Rid in bic
66be idntlt. Gxnio tisendrtis III
bi. i'm gpribsr Deijddtr ri.I sttun1is
Rutf9 . poIto, pob,i fid gurf4
uub Dirns sss,niibsrt.ben uno polia
ton3sn, obn. f9 gu Nribr.n. prdhs
iig. giIbsr s.btn isrn,r panif@ens
idob, RuFsrint, sraIst. aufsbdns
uRo RunbOtr. D<u piuid4otttf4,
aud a~ldpppoItd, trifft man in gang
Mittsls uno 6intsrpOmmern an. 30
INNER sins 6eOsI Ober 3iebhurmoniia
ert6nt, Idbt fit aud bus SdnjIieo
b0r.n. Tait ben Gib.n trapp, trupp,
trapp, nit ben 5dnNn iIapp, flapp.
tlupp uftp. Cine bsionbsre abort b.s
WaIs.rs III bel ben aaTub.n beli.bt.
acknowledgements pirb sr na9 BEN
2isb -gs sosen br.i gurIde pObl
ibtr ben Rbsin" sstan3t, uno omar
una.fdbr in Der Wsiis, bdb am
SdluH. i.Osr @srsyil. Der Mal5.r
bur9 sinsn Siampffdritt unt.rbros
den tpirb, bdb isIbit Der 2ebmboben
Der Sennt ersittsrt. Cine pomm,r's
I'D: Sod3tit fuirO ME Obns ben fsi.r'
lid Iansfdmen S9lummsrpaIser ems
ben. DAP l6 idlisbli6 aud bi.
Spottfudt BEG 9olis5umors bss
San3es bemGbtigt bat, 3eist Der
.5ibosnsoeer Gfifbirrins". Elm WaI'
3sr nit pnnb,rIiber 8omif, ben man
an Ris.ns Dsftiifte tnn;t. unb Der
bi. sut.n, abr etpas fart unbebolfss
men g.pobn.r Der einium,n 5onis
Sibb.niss aui3isbt. Bis in bn
Jransburg.r arsis binsin fennt man
ben .Glidhirrine", p.be ober BEN.
Der b.rIu4te, Jpn in 9ibb.nso isIbit
All tdnaen!
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-21

ipie sr ft timer iras. Or Iaeit:
Wldn fnnn bod ni6sB atssn bns
G6idIdl. Mrbsiisn ihu ID, fparsn thu
10 aud. abtr Id ipil nun bi, ercbs
drmutb flitIsn ME bu. wisntidt
fommt barn Der srobs Rsidtbum.
Bis jsbt baB Id imm,r ben srobn
Reidtbum ptffbli, bu bdiisn mir b.,
srpbe Qrmuib.
Or b,usi, fd Hi,b,r uuf i,in, Grou,
iibts fs unb CAB ibr CUTE Woris. Sic
BOB ben aopf unb fab ibm in bic au'
gen. Da fab Re. boB "a ME dubtrs fiji
Ft tutrb,n fuiires. DEM ft utrIidnb
tiipos bon Der aug.Hiprd4. fir sinsn
Wsnf6en.
81, lDns fd ios, r6umi, ben Raj
f..tii6 0b unb sius an ibrs 5dusdr'
BELT.
llnb bod - mubis r, babel 6tifdn'
big btnitn - "a IN ttipas @closH.s in
Der WsIt, 70 mi, ,r stfdst bat. Or
bat tpubrbdftie r,dt.
81. orbtitets raider unb fsufjt. me-
niger. linb mdndmaG sins gang fin
unb b.imlid elm 2tudt,u uro elm Cd
h.Iu iibtr ibr Qntlis, 70 bdb 4. bas
Otf6t in fid bin.in ptrfisdis uno sr'
rDthete.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-21
cine beIssrsnse eamsHftsmss.

Ser als Sonberling betdnnts estglis
f9e 2orb 9amilton perIu1ie IN eigtns
tbiimlider Nsiie bos unisrbalttnbe
Moment nit BEN ~belebrenben az Ders
binben. Gr Deranitaltets ndmIi1 nlIs
idbrli9 sldnserbs 8oafets, Bel benfn
bic lleberrdfdung itets m etipas Be-
lebrsnbsm beItanb. CHIT lisB Ct Isinsn
9sIu9erinnsn einen in Glfenbsin gts
biinoensn Golianten afs Ddmenfptnbt
iiberreidsn, Der nebit BEN 9an3ptrs
3sidniFe mebrere OuBsnb Der bors
treffli9iten aodreaepte Der bslisbtsjtsn>
engIiIden 1utiondlfpeifen entbitIt.
Gin Ndhtport rs9tfertigte biele llebers
rai6urgen folsenbermaben: .Wltine
9srebrttn! Mdn lit ni9t INNER fd0n.
niht INNER Jung, man ~psrbrinst fein
2eben ni4t daf Dem Bali, es tomrat
cine 3eit, tDO man anbere 3erfrtuins
gen fpiiridt, unb 10 lit "a bon Wnrs
tbeil, fpenn man Is neritebt, ltdsrs gts
ridte bsrauiteIlen. ssSn friibersn Jabr,
bunosrten mar es nidts u~nssfu0bnIi,
DIES, bab bic pornebmen 9amtn Iih In
bic &iide bssabsn unb fire fptibea
4rme in Mebl babeten; idtusn sic
baber nidt bapor auriid, BON mtintn
4npsifungen gsbrauh su MAIDEN,
Bonn ipsnn i9on Sbre Mdnnsr itint
!Ser3en beIiBsn f%ollten. 70 iptrbtn lie
bod Magen buben, itnb IS TT bod cine
alte Wa9rbeit. bab Der Mte gum Gtrs
ssn bes Mannes burh ben Mdgtn
aebt!" = Do bic 70 iinnig bHdmittn
Ddmen bieie Mtdbniing bebsr3igt bus
BEN, III ni9t betdnnt s~etporbtn. Dus
aesen abtr 1T iidsr, bab bic beIebrtns
ben lieberrufdun9en niht MODERN ipers
ben biirftsn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-21
e1faosmifAsS Gef@tGtAsu.

Sn 6tibsIb.rs sraabft man fid BON
sDttlifsn auno Slider foIssnbss
Gei6i9t9sn: 8.im fiinf9unosrtjdbs
riasn Subil1um Der llniberiitdt belt
Der esfeiert, gbiloiopb cine i.n.r Gsfs
rsbsn, bic fDtgen ibr.r adnse stfdr4s
tst tparn. pa Der Rebner sssen Stos
runssn f.br .mpfinoti4 mar. muBten
hi. Sbirtn Der auld seidfoFen ees
baItsn fp.rbtn. OILS Slider 5hon
tinig. StunOen ssfprp9en bate, be
fisl .intn Der 3uborer Elm linpobls
itin, unO sr Oeriudte, mOslidt uns
auffGlig ben Saal gu perlaF.n. aber
er bate uidt nit benz pdderen qt'
Def g.rednet. Der srtldrte i9m eins
fad: s9es made mtr net. Ddnn
i'd Gle bsrduslob', tpolIs bic onnern
ood aLe .naus!" limb Der Gsrmite
mubts BIB gum Sdlufe dus6arrsn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-21

~ bab' bod fan Uifdthtn MAIDEN
IaHsn," iaett etutnani yibdlly oer
Wsndgs9sf, Der ioebtn aus BEN aduis
trat. Gr bate bic @r6be bts ldnesls
aattas, absr baB boppsItt Wolumsn.
.Du ltibJ mir mas gum llmjithsn!'
fcrcsri. Der ibn ulf. .
um5ieben - natiirli4, in5tfntn!
Der @ebants sripsdts s~eruDs3u ysgst'
fteruna.
.Wonn INNER 5tpei unb 5tpei In cine
Uniform 'reinfei9sn," mtints WibdIl.
- Derbammt ia! Die Srui6itsr NOS
rem burhptss pom GhIdse btr ipchIs
sendbrtsn MGnnsr, bic Nd&ts gut
f4ldfsn. Die aaliidttr ipdrsr o.
ringe.
Sang esaI!' sntI6ieb werbid.
seitbtr cine trodtne 9nrriintur ols
Elm fsldter 4bonis!"
Da lam aud f4on bic Junsfsr Der
3ommunbsufe iiber ben pldb stlaufsn.
Die Damien m09t.n bod bel Der
5rau ObfrItleutnant sintrsitn. Die
Grdu Obe~ritleutnant itele ibntn tire
9arbtrobe ,ur @srfiguns.A
so Is rsdt!" fasts 9Offtr. Der
refine MdsttnbaI!"
llub Merbtd tommanbirs.
.@uf. in bic frsmOen Soisn!'
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-21
Die e1Srfmne.

Gobnlb fs elm gis6sn better Be-
FAINT iporsn, nabm abdm feline Grau
aus, I'm fi9 stlpas i'm pdraoieie um'
ouiebsn. Gr fibrts fe Sunddit oui
ben bO6Ftsn Siissl, bon BEN aus 4.
sinsn prddtigen 4usblid ibsr tpsds
islnoes, grimes, in lirfrifte buft,ns
bss 2anb g,noFen. Cine W.il. e,s
molten lie ben anblid in itummem
gnt3iidsn.
limb bas2" frdsts Goa fdli.blid,
tief unO faf sititrnO, lift bic S6O'
plunge"
.Giderlid4, .rtldrt. aOdm. sdrt.
lid lddtlnb.
.Ru, ba muB i9 bod fagen". ants
ipprtsts fs enttduidt .id slaubte.
Elm. .S6Gpfuns" tpGre sttpus, mad
man uuf ben aOpf isbsn oosr angie
ben tann.A
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-21

- Gallant. Grdultin: ,Glaubtn
sic, bub man meme geoidts deesps
tirt91 = 6srr: sMenn SIC islbt oa'
NIT iOnmen - ssiDib!!"
9tridt. Ri6ter: Run
fassn gle mai. ipis in q mDslid, Ell
nen iolden Gtlbl1rant gu erbrsdtn2"
Oieb: .Das 1T Gti9dftssthtims
niBl4
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-21

aud elm 9srgnassn.
mas III oenn bas tdglid mad Reoats
tionsidluB fir Elm gslddttr In 80.
rem 8ureaug4 Nd, ba list nir inr
fer B~ureauoiensr ben pubRibern nie
lprifden Seoi4ts aus BEN papitrlOr,
Sc hor-s
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-21

Mit Dem oGleritrsngiten gorssfsbs
tengeii6t bttrat !9err bon Rsrbaufsn
bas Spsiisimmsr. WGbrenb Ct obsr
bic Reib. feinsr @Gfte abfdriti, ipir.
ben isin. 3iise INNER lidtsr unb bsis
terer, Bis enblia bi. srptesie @efalt
bss 2eutndnts 4attds In WibdIi'B
fdlottsrnoen @etpdrbern ibm Elm
fdulenbes GetG6ter abnDtbist.. nod
ME bate man ben 4lttn 70 oufgss
rdnmt gefe6.n, tuie an biefem Gage.