davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06

"Ho, ha" Mr. Ciayering threw himself
back and cackled They found those
two cabbes AZ last. did they? | found
'em that very afternoon. About what
time did you call on Morton ." he asked,
keenly. with sudden cessation Of mirth.
About 4 o'clock
And YOU left a quarter Of s."
Yes
while YOU were there, did you see this
woman-Mary Hadfield, the stenogra
pher?"
"Only for a minute-then," she replied,
and the pause in the sentence was fun
of meaning
Then echoed the expert. you
haven't seen her since then. have YOU.
since the murder? No one saw her leave
the hotel"
mo one--but me-" interposed the wom-
an. softly.
You saw herr" he dema nded. half ris.
ing in his excitement. by George. we
are getting at this thing You saw-you
saw her leave the hotel-how?"
"5y the Fire Escape"
"By the fire escape from Mr Morton s
room
The fire escape" he cried. with tri-
umphant bang on the desk "Ha! knew
II was the fire escape That's the way
was going TO end this chaptel-with the
woman going down the fire escape just as
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06

| the men were breaking in the hall door
Well well, what them" he demanded
eagerly. Where were YOU"
"m a doorway across The street" " The
woman answered. Waiting for Mr. Nor
ton to come out.
We'll what happcnCd"" file was
sauirming and wriggling with excitement
and impatiencc.
~ had been watching about twenty
minutes she explained in deliberate
tones when the window opened and "a
woman came out and went down the fire
escape"
Gould you see her face
The woman nodded slowly and Impress
lively. Yes. when she reached the street
1t was the stenographer, she said.
Dark hair. gray eyes about So high p"
he asked quickly
yes"
That's the woman" he fairly shouted.
The woman looked al him with a sud
den gleam in her eyes that might have
been triumph alarm or both.
The woman" she repeated. hurriedly.
you know her.
Know her. 80, only in my minds
eye he replied with the smile of tho
gratiied egoist "How was She drc-sc p.
Dark blue Jacket aud skirt with white
-airtwaist and red hat
.Ih-um. he sruutcd. gs ID a.e.-tug
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06

We did not want them to know any.
thing about this case"
We Who are we?" he asked
THE relatives of Mr.. Morton
Oh he commented in a curious tore.
watching the womans face closely. why
didn't you want the police to know? What
mad Mr.. Morton been doing"
He noted a certain hesitation and for
the first time a faint trace Of confusion
as she replied:
Well You see Mr.. Morton was a mar
rled man, and this girl"
The stenographer, YOU mean"
es, she nodded and went on more
ghbly. "She was his-how you cali IT.
what you call his mistress. You see she
Killed him through jealousy But his wife
she knew nothing about it and we are
anxious She should not know 1t would
Kid her for she loved her husband very
much. And the dark eyes grew very
large and mournful
Mr. CIaVeriug. to do him justice, at
once utterly disbelieved this part Of the
story. but he made no outward sign 10
Indicate the opinion he had formed-that
his caller was 81 not over sldllful liar
'Oh' he exclaimed with the air Of /.
-'upid man just grasping an idea He
had been deceiyiug her with this girl,
en-"
To Be Continues Tomorrow.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
A Story of the War Against the
White Slavers of New York


H-S07r'zed novellzation Of "The Con-
9ey ny Robert Baker and John EN-
,.1 NO." being produced by Charles
ran an the Garrck theater, New
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-09-25
RAINS DID BOTH
I GOOD AND HARM
FROST DATE Is IMPORTANT
BENEFIT MAY EXCEED DAM
AGE IF FROSTS ARE
DELAYED<

Memphis, Sept. 22.-The heavy
rains that haves fallen over the cot
ton belt during the past fortnight
have done good and harm to the cot
ton crop, says the weekly report of
the Commercial Appeal today. 1t
seems to be a matter for the future
to decide whether the benefit will be
greater than the damage, with the
frost date sure to play an important
part in deciding this matter. In Ok
lahoma, Arkansas, Louisiana, Missis-
sippi and to lesser extent in Texas
and Alabama damage has been done
the grade by recent heavy rains.
Picking has been checked for the time
being, but with clearing weather hav-
ing been resumed, and with lots of
cotton open and labor, generally
speaking, plentiful, indications are
'that the crop will be very rapidly
gathered.
The rains nave been of benefit in
stopping premature opening and
helping the young bolls to mature.
Some new growth is noted in many
states, but in most sections of the belt
late frost date will be necessary to
mature this growth. Should the date
of killing frost be, say a week or
more later than the average, indica-
tions are that the yield would be
greatly increased by the addition of
considerable top crop. This state of
affairs applies only to bottom and
heavy rich lands, as cotton on hill
lands is, as a general thing, too near
iy dead to be improved by the precipi-
tation.
Boil weevils have been extremely
active with the wet weather, and
their ravages have greatly reduced
the prospective yield in infected
areas.
Present prices are proving attrac-
tive to farmers all over the belt and
most of them are rushing their pro-
duct to market as fast as ginned. A
few are holding for higher prices, but
this number is comparatively small.
This is the last of the Commercial
Appeals weekly reports on the grow
ing crop of 1913, although a condi-
ton report as Of September % will
be published in next Mondays issue
of this paper.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-09-25
CAMPA|CN ON FOX
COUNlY'S OFFICES
CANDIDATES ANNOUNCING
RACE FOR VARIOUS POSITIONS s
OPENS WITH FORMAL AN
NOUNCEMENTS

With the formal announcements
candidates for county offices, the open
ing guns are fired in what promises
to be the most actively fought polit-
ical t,attIc Faulknc county has seen
:Ur lGaLJ years. With three eNrnn-
tlons Gil Of the coun;v fficers are
~ completing their second terms
and t!!e will ir ecch case by ful.
field OF candidates to fill each of these
positions. And to make the fight nc re
interesting, it seems that at least two
and probably all three of the first
termers will have opposition for an
other term, SO that there will be a
contest for every position within the
county's gift, unless possibly it is the
comparatively unimportant positions
of surveyor and coroner, for which no
announcements have as yet been made.
Two candidates, Elias Smith of
Walker township, and T. j. Rowlett
of California township, have already
declared they will oppose County
Judge J. w. Holt for a second term.
Judge J.. A. Lea who is now holding
his first term as county clerk, after
an interval Of several years, will be
opposed for reelection by Prof. I. }.
Bullion of Conway and E. H Edwards
of Cypress township. So far no one
has announced in opposition to Rep
resentative George M. Connell Of New
ton township for second term, but
it is said that several have the matter
under consideration and there will
probably be others in the race.
From four to II candidates have
declared their intention of making
races for the other important coanty
offices. the positions of circuit clerk.
sherit treasurer and assessor.
Thi separate county primary
NAV De held seems to be the unanl-
nous desire of the candidates. and
the Democratic County Central Com
mittee. it is believed, vii: follow the
precedent of many years and the
wishes of the candidates by holding a
"split" primary The date is Of course
as yet unsettled, but the concensus of
opinion is it will be ileld IN ;anua y,
1914, and there is a strong disposition
upon the part of many of the candi-
dates to get the election out OF The
wav before circuit court convenes, the
second Monday in Jaruary. IT this
idea prevails the primary vii prob
ably be on the same date az in 1872,
the first Wednesday in January.
But all these questions will Rave to
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-09-25
STATE NORMAL
SESSION BEGINS
ATTENDANCE IS LARGE
PRESIDENT SAYS LAST YEARS
ENROLMENT WILL BE CON
SIDERABLY EXCEEDED.
from Mondays Daily.

From Mondays Daily.
Until the work OF registration and
classification is completed, no figures
can be given out as to the enrolment
at the Arkansas State Normal, which
began it's sixth annual session this
morning, but President J. }. Doyne
stated this afternoon that the attend
ance will be considerably in excess OF
that of the first week of last year,
which was the largest of any pre-
yious session of the institution.
No formal exercises marked the
opening of the session today. The
students assembled for chapel exer-
cises, after which they were give mir
structions as to classification and en-
rollment and were dismissed for the
day. Formal opening exercises will
probably be held on Thursday or Fri
day of this week, the program to be
announced later.
The new girls dormitory is rapidly
filling up with young lady students
and all are delighted with the attrac-
tiveness and convenience of the new
quarters
An interesting feature of the pres
ent session will be the practice school,
which will be conducted under the su-
pervision of Prof. c.. c. Denney, head
of the department of pedagogy, and
Miss Ruth o. Dyer, practice teacher.
Seventy Conway boys and girls, rep;
resenting 10 from each OF the -nrst
seven grades, were enrolled TINS
morning and will begin active class
work tomorrow.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-09-25
ENROLMENT 40
OVER LAST YEAR

The classification committee of the
State Normal faculty is still busily
engaged in the work of enrolling stu
dents, and, while definite report can
not be made as yet, it was stated at
noon today that the enrolment eX-
ceeds that of the same date last year
by 40 students.
No formal opening exercises will
be held, but exercises of general ma
ture will occur in the Normal audi
torium tomorrow morning at 1000
o'clock, at which the citizens o. Con
way are invited to be present. Short
addresses will be delivered by several
local speakers.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-09-25

G. w. A Wilson has gone to St.
Louis, Mo, and Chicago, H., TO pur-
chase goods for the firm of Wilson
Bros.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-09-25
COUNCIL PASSES
PHONE ORDINANCES
But PETITION Is DENIED
'CITY FATHERS DECLINE TO
TAKE LEAD IN RATE IN
CREASE LITIGATION.
From Wednesdays Daily.

from wednesday DAILY
/ The city council took couple of
twists in the tail of the telephone
trust last night by passing ordinances
taxing the poles and regulating the
manner in which they shall be placed
but declined to grant a petition sign
ed by 1872 subscribers asking that the
city assume the cost of litigation ia
an effort to restore the old rates by
court order One of the ordinances
passed assesses tax of 25 cents for
each pole maintained in the city and
the other places stringent regulations
as to the manner of erecting poles
and wires. Both ordinances are off,
cially published in today's Log Cabin
Democrat.
The petition, copy of which was
published in this paper last week,
was read, but it was apparently the
unanimous opinion of the council that
the city should not burden itself with
the cost of litigation in an effort to
prevent the increased phone rates,
and the petition was denied.
An ordinance forbidding the stor-
age of inflammable oils within large
territory of the city was laid on the
table by vote of 6 to l, after the
ordinance committee had recommend
ed that it be not passed.
A resolution was adopted prohibit
ini the construction of septic sew
age disposal tank within the city
limits
J. A. King rendered his resignation
as chief of The volunteer fire depart
ments and Charley Deal was elected
to the position.
The matter of furnishing city water
free to the State Normal, in accord
ance with a promise said to have
been made when the Normal was To-
Gated here, was referred to a COM
r-ittCa composed of -a.,e...,en 4. j.
,Meadors, H. T. Whiddon and r. 3.
McCulloch.
.2 question Of assessing tas
against shows playing outside of the
city for the use Of the streets was dis
cussed, but no action was taken.
Accounts amounting to $241, ST were
presented and allowed, and the coun-.
81 Gdiourned until the next regular
meeting
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-09-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Horace H. Reynolds, %, ard Tuia
Reveley, 22, Ell Paso.
JOURNAL FOR VETERANS.

DR.. j. w. Teas of this city is in.
terested in the success of ''TheAr-
kansas Veteran a publication now
being issued from the Confederate
Home near Little Rock. 1t is an in
teresting little journal, and DR.. Teas
will be glad to receive and forward
subscriptions to it from anyone in
terested
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-09-25
DIVORCE SUIT FILED.

From Saturdays Daily
Z Mary +. Moore today filed suit in
chancery court against Robert Moore,
to whom she states she was married
in 1898. Mistreatment and deserton
are alleged as grounds.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-09-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

H. Burton, 81, Vilonia, and Maud
Diffee, 25, Ell Paso.
Acie Herring, 21, Martinville, and
Pearl Autry, 1S, Springfield.
John Arthur Hill. 21, and Amanda
Harris. Is. Conway.
W. S. Harmon, 2S, Kingsland, and
Alice Smith, 2S, Springfield.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-09-25
Yours very truly,
JOHN w. PARIIER.

Special Agent for Faulkner County
Conway, Sept. 70, 1913.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-09-25
GYMNASIUM AT GALLOWAY.

S. NJ. Apple and E. W. Jenkins,
both formerly of Conway, were award
ed a contract at Searcy Monday for
the erection of a gymnasium at Gal
loway College Their bid for the
work was S6,685.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-09-25
URGES FARMERS TO
BRING IN EXHIBITS
TO FAULKNER CO. FAIR
AGENT PARLIER MAKES PLEA
FOR AGRICULTURAL
DEPARTMENT.
Editor Log Cabin Democrat:

Editor Log Cabin Democrat:
| would like word in your valua-
bic paper to our farmers in regard
to the county fair, to be held at Con
way, October 7 to 10 inclusive.
Now, brother farmers. our fair is
but few days off, and don't forget
that this county fair is ours and the
fair will be just what we make it.
Do not let any personal feelings in
terfere with our undivided co-opera-
ton. If we will pull together we will
have the best county fair in the
State. Let US come and bring any
and all the farm products we can
Don't think that because we have had
a severe drouth that we haven't any
thing to exhibit, for the drouth hit all
the farmers alike.
And word to the boys and girls
in the club work: Don't be discour-
aged on account of the drouth, for it
was all over the State and you have
just as good a chance to win a prize
as any boy or girl in the State. /
remember very well visiting one of
my corn club boys two years ago
just the week before the county fair,
and his father and mother We're badly
discouraged on account of the drouth.
They said, I'VE won't let Kenneth
that was their little boys name
''bring any corn to exhibit, as he
wouldn't stand any chance to win a
pie"
told them to bing the boys corn
to my house and l would arrange his
exhibit. They finally consented to do
so, and l arranged the exhibit and
the boy won first prize, which with
the premiums awarded by the ner-
chants in all amounted to $42. So
you see you don't know what you can
do until you try.
Now, brother farmers and boys and
girls, bring your exhibits and let us
have one week of. brotherly and sister
ly good time. We will all go back
home feeling that the fair was a
grand success and we will be better
neighbors and friends, and will go
back with the determination Of max
ing the next fair even better. So
come and bring your corn, wheat
oats, cotton, garden truck, hay, grass
es, pumpkins, sorghum, clover and
everything that grows on the farm
/ will have charge of the agricul
tural products and we will have 9
class from the Russellville Agricul.
tural School, with Prof. George A
Cole at the head, as judges. Hopine
to meet you all at the county fair,
am,
Yours very truly,
JOHN w. PARIIER.
Special Agent for Faulkner County
Conway, Sept. 70, 1913.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-09-25
ROAD ESTABLISHED.

County Judge J. w. Holt today
made an order establishing a fourth
lass public road from John Town
sends place at Cadron Gao west to
intersect with the old Patterson ferry
road
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-09-25

and consequently loss of funds.
Under these conditions" remark
ed state official, "it is indeed re-
markable condition that, with half a
million dollars in actual cash in the
treasury, the state is unable to meet
its obligations
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-09-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

J. T. Canada to j. H. Goodwin, all
of lot 5, block 2 IL, Robinson's plan,
except three small tracts described by
metes and bounds; $3.50.
]. R. Nichols to A. z. Dollahlte, lot
2. block 6, Robinson's plan; $3.50.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-09-25

be decided by the central committee,
and Chairman A. L. Nichols is expect
ed within the next few weeks TO call
a meeting of that organization for
the purpose of fixing a date and MAX
ing other arrangements FOR the pri-
mary.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-05
qns Council glniis.

gincn autcu 6uuh bot albert
Ration acmaht &C ianh Gdg
IL. imO 9roaouan cine @eletaite,
melde $50 in @el0 mo iiber $500
IN Gbeds entbipIt. Ger ehrIihc
Watiou iiber1ab ieiueu 5tuo iofori
Der Golilci, uto oicie idH0 oeu
@rrlierer in Der 8erion BON sc.
Sbarp. gr cab Aem ebrIihcn Sin.
Ger cine cute 8elohnuna.
Ger 56 Sabre alte arbeiter Sat
Gelaneb le9te it'd inter elmer gnbn.
irahtcar sum ShIaie nieoer. Gie
Gar muroe rangirt m0 ituitt Dem
@ermiteu aiRen Arm alb. gr lit
I'M Sennie COMMUNION WemoriaI
SoipitaI %geitorben. lleber ieine
@erIon lit nifts bcfanut.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-05
.Grfldrt 6al6iG6rli6e 2ipiOenSc bon
6 YrDsent.

Die 3ireftoren Der Omaha 2oan
ai0 Building giiociation erfldrter
in i6rer Iebten 9eridmmlung Oit
geiuobnlihe 6 gro5eut 8ibi0anot
fir aftiondre fir bic oereangener
iefs 9lonote I'M 9etrnge bon
$14t878.04.
Der geridt oes Sefretdrs 5eigte
cine 3unabnte an &iilfsquelleu nab.
ren0 0cs neraanaeuen Sabres In
9etraae bon $748, 354.81, Doourd
Die geiammten 6ilfsqueaeu ii9 an
L, 970,545.92 beloufen,
Gufgrnn6 Ser &erabiebung oes
3inshlIies fir 2eiber I'M Doriger
Cfto6er BON 70 auf &c. gro5eni
badte man, 6aB eine feline Reouf.
ticn in Der 1ipiOenoenrote entire.
ten miir0e, aber bel Der groBer
gadfrage fir 9lnleiben nto Oel
@eld1its5mabnie Ut es mOgIif ge.
neicrL Die nlte State bei5ubebalten
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-05
ShS.Gma6a.

8egcn Ser groBen Site lit Der
8ierte offi5iea nift bel g~eieiert
noroen. Seoermann iudte an tiib.
len, ifattigen gI1sen 3uflufjt Dor
Der SonnengIutb. 9iele 2eute Der.
bruhten ben Gag in 9apiqion. SIM
Sohi6ulgarten feierten am 9ah.
mittage oie Sons Of 2ibert1. IS
mur6en potriotilhe Heoen gebalten
uno rationale 2ieoer geiungen.
gr. 6. SO. S6ino2I bat nie6ar
|6ie aqgemeine Gr3tlide Rrnris in
Si6S mabn oufgenommen. @r III
e6eniaas Gpe5ialiit fit 4iigen, 81.
rem, Raie uno sails. Or aontraft
fir oen 8erFouf ieiner graris in
.eii6D Omaha lit riidgdugig gernoft
poroen nit Der gegenieitigen uno
Gir8litcu 3uitimmmg Der intereiiir.
ten Borteien. 3itpeiIige Office In
Ieinpr 8obnung go. 92S q. %.
3traBe. GeIepbon Soutb 2993.-
an3eige. .Am
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-05
.nnttrhtm Ntr6ont lei.

Inter benz 8er6dht, ieis
ne Gelisbts srmorost gu baden, tDuros
Der sbemnlige Obsrleutnant a. 9.
5OIepb 4lnric aus Drag in 3rieit
Osrbdftet. Gr battle i'm Dorigen Sabre,
pls II ii6 in Miin9en uufbielt, cine
Gngebsnoe Gdngerin GsonDrs g., bic
lus gutter BamtIie FANNIE, fennsn
gelernt, uno iie bsipOgsn, nit inn
aad Sotobamd an0 BON bort mad
amsrita Su geben. aaf Der Hiidrsiie
oOn aep Yort nad 1rielt itarb oas
Ndodtn auf BEN Dlmpfer nAnifsr
FRANC SoIep6" unter Derod9tigsn
lmltdR0en. Der Mr3t tonIatisrie
glaben BET 5er5ldlagaoe.. Inter ben
pdFa9srtn Derbreittte iiA baI0 0as
Geriht, oab ods Md0den teines
aatiirliden Go0es geltOrben Iti.
f[us ofeiem Grunbt puroe RId.ic
htim Giulduftn 0ss Dampfers perbdfs
IA
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-05

A ~
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-05
@orft6eridt.
Gii0 0nabd. 3. sui.

Snl1Dd. p. sSllt.
Rinobicb 3ufubr 1888; Martt
fit 6elite. Sir ISOLDE 10 Bis 15c
nieoriger.
Wate bis bette SIS nn-S60.
@ittelmdBise bis cute $3.50
500.
@emobnlide Biz mittelmdbige,
ST ,25-7.S0.
aiibe un6 Sellers, feit 1eute. Sin
Mofe 10 bis 15c nieoriger.
Suite bis bette Sellers 800
100.
@ute bis bette aiibe 5000
I7.25.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-05
A. 1aN tatt
NttftaHttftu

glittelmaBige Big CUTE Slide
$5.40-610.
@epobnlide big mitteImdbioe,
$751; 5-4.40
stoders nuO 5eeOcrs, fet beute.
Sir Node feit.
@ittc Big GeItc SO. 75--7.75.
Mittelmdbiae Bis CUTE $685.
I675.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-05
gifnif Oes iaOiIdlrn ar6eitcr.
perbnn0s.

Die Setpiib Rational 0orfers
aaiance bait am Somtag, ben 9.
Sui, in Ilielien's 8arf, 40. mto
geapHnortb StraBe, Elm 8itnit ab.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-05
3airali4e @adriatea.j

Inter oieier Rubrif beroffentIihi
tie Omaha 9ribune eerne ale nof)-
rihten aus Den areiieB Der bent.
iten airaengemeinoen iegIi4er
aonfeIiion. Die Serren 9oitoren,
2ebrer ODER airdenDoriteber finO er.
iuht, uits ale Qatridten aus ibren
areiieu 8ur 9%erfiigung gu itel.
len, bomit 6erartige g~ortommniiie
prompt 8ur 9erofientIiduns geIaH.
gen fonnen.
Die Reoaftion.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-05
IasOr 0a6lman 6eitO6len.

sn 46peienbeit oeS MnDors
Gablmau unO oeiien Semitic brnden
ein6reder in oeiien 0obniHg 290t
SidorD StraBe unO itabIen 8ertb.
laden i'm 8etrnge bon 5000.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-05

9eutife eb. Iut6eriide Ct. gauIg
Stride, 6. E. Otto, 4aitor; @ob.
ming 1909 g. 81. StraBe. Got.
tcsoienite nm 10 ll6r in Der aopeQe
ode "a. unO Seporo. Sonntags.
iduIe baLb 5DoIf. a6enbgottesoienit
in engliiher Sprahe ui0 6eier bes
III. A6euomnhls inn s llbr in Der
nortpegiid. futb. Stride al &c. un6
&amilton StraBe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-05

Sine Scntidc 6ran tpiinItt cine
Stele ols SaHs6alterin. Roh3u.
fragen in Der Omaha 3ribiine. S.S
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-05

@~epobrlide Bis mitteImdBige,
$G.00-6.25.
6tod Sellers $4. 50-5.75.
adlber 81. 00-9.50. R
guacn, S6.00--7.25.
Sdmcinc- 3nhi6r 97ii; Marft
felt bis iterf heiltc. Sir Bode 25c
Go6er. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES $s. 10
$8.77h; boditer @reis $3.50.
Sdnfe-3ufnbr feline. Sir ISOLDE
50-75c nieoriger. gdmrupr 10
fbc bober.
@iOber, $400-4.75.
SdrIingc, S5. 100000.
Mutterifofe $4.00-4.b0.
G1nlnler $6. 75-7.65.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-05

5reie Gpargeliide Stride, ode
~. mno 0orras Strabe. glep. 81.
&iIferbaumer, Qaitor. @o6nung
Ills 9orcas StraBe.
Gottes0ienite ieoen Sonntag pie
folgt:
5omtngiduIe 1510 lt6r 8orm.
G~ottesoienite Inn II ll9r Borm,
uno HS llbr a6enos.
Sugenoperein b%eriannelt iid Inn
Il llbr abenos. Seoermanm iii
%frem6Iihit e%ingela0en, 0ieier Ser.
iammluugcn bei3umobucu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-05

Critic DeatI1e 9resbDteriide @p-
meinoc, 20 uno Sprnce Gtrabe.
SonntagsihuTc DAB Morgels.
Observation-Disclosures INN 1O.45
@orutttogs nio 3 ltBr Mbei6s.
8 8. MiiIer prebiscr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-05

GrIte Oettide ebang. .IutberiIfe
Stride, 1908 iiiol. 30. StraBe.
qaitor 6. S. 6rceie.
9re6igt- @ottesoieHit 10 ltbr Dor.
mittags un0 1880 abenOs.
Gugliide Sonutagsiduls 2:30
llbr Nadmittags.
9eutid engliide @cmeinoeIhule
20. unO Gin StraBe. Gbeo. ani
Dem 9erge, 2ebrar.