davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-04-27
KEEN COMPETITION
In CORNELL MEET
Central and Western High Schools In.
yited to Participate in Interscho.
lastic Track Games.
MAY 10 DATE SET FOR EVENTS
Special to The Washington Herald.

Special TO The Washington Herald.
Ithaca, n. Y, April 2s-Track teams
representing many of the biggest and
best preparatory and high schools east
of Washington, d. c., and north of
Baltimore will meet in ithaca on May
10 for the annual Cornell interscholastic
track meet The Cornell meet, which
proved such a great success last year, is
attracting universal attention among the
younger athletes of the East, and COM
petition promises to be keen in all the
events. Central and Western High
Schools, of Washington. have been in
vited to participate in the meet.
Mercersburg Academy, Lafayette High
School. Dickinson High School, of Jer-
sey City, and Lisbon High School, Of
Lisbon, Ohio, will be among the schools
represented at the meet. Mercersburg
won the meet last year. James E. Mere
dith, who won international fame at the
Olympics later in the summer, ran on
the Mercersburg team last year.
Alumni of Cornell University are great
ly interested in the meet, and have given
handsome trophies to be presented to the
winners in the various events The in
dividual winners will receive gold, silver,
and bronze medals, while the schools
they represent will be allowed the pos
session of a loving cup for the year
following the victory.
The purpose of the meet is to stirnu-
late interest in track athletics. in which
Cornell is a leader in the collegiate
world, and to give the preparatory school
boys some idea Of Cornell University
and the life of the students here. While
they are in Ithaca thet young athletes
will be entertained at the various fra
ternity houses. Arrangements are now
being made for concerts, dinners, and
other entertainment for the guests whom
the Comedians expect.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-27
CARROLL COUNCIL
Llk1S X. Of c. TITLE
Wins Championship in knights of Co.
lumbus lnter-eouncil Duekpin
League.
NOLAN LEADS IN HIGH AVERAGE

The Carroll Council TX. of c. duck
pin team won the pennant In the Inter
council OK. of c. Duckpin Associa ton
with nine-game margin over its near
est competitor. This team is also the
winner of the *. of c. championship
of Maryland by defeating the all-star
team of Baltimore here and then re-
peating again In the Monumental City
two week ago by rolling a 1900 set.
b. Nolan. of the Potomac team, led
the individuals, with fine average OF
1898 for thirty-three games, being closely
followed by Thye, of Spalding. with 102. 2
for thirty games Mccarthy, McLaugh-
lin. and Daddy. all of Carroll. followed
in the standing, for individuals rolling
more than fifteen games. The banquet
will be held at the Continental Hotel on
Tuesday evening, at which the prizes will
be presented.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-27
TURNER WILL MEET
OLSONFOR TITLE
Local Wrestler and Newfoundland Star
to Clash Friday Night at
the Gayety.

Joe Turner the local wrestler. who has
been defeating some of the best men in
meet Young Olson at the Gayety Theater
Friday night in a finish match. best two
i'm three falls. for the entire purse. Man
ager Peck made this announcement last
night:
II received a wire from Turner stating
he would meet Olson providing 49,
pound clause was in the articles. AS
this has already been put in, | signed
the articles for Joe Turner
Olson will work hard all week to get
in shape for this match. and the fans
are promised a rafting good bout next
Friday night Pat O'Connor will be the
official referee.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-27
WHERE DID THE
OLYMPIC MONEY Coz

In an interview, FRITZ Carl
son, the winner of the Boston
marathon, makes some serious
charges against the A. A. T.,
and claims that he can sub
stantfste them. He says he
could not afford to pay the A.
A. U. enough money to be AL
lowed to compete in the Olympic
games. That's . pretty sweeping
charge and should be proven Mt
once II possible. IL, after all the
money that was subscribed by
clubs and individuals interested
I'm sports for the expenses of the
athletes chosen to compete mt
StoclhoIm, some of the athletes
were held up for money by any
of the sflieials q crime was per-
petrated, verify q crime, and II
such charges can be proven let
the onlcials who did such q thing
be punished.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-27
WESTERN, 4; TECH, z
CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE

CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE.
later. when a fast one got away from
Steed.
Westerns final run came i'm the eighth.
Peyton bingled to left and romped to
second. Buck Howard lifted an easy
fly to Roberts. but Cook showed a single
into left field. Peyton counting. Cook
stole. but Roger and Brcns Howard We're
easy.
1t looked like batting rally for Teen
in the seventh session. Eckendorf led off
with a walk, and stole second, On Och
senreiter's bingle, Ecket scored. The next
three men were unable to come through
with bingie, with Ochensreiter resting
on second.
Simpson put up nifty game on sec
ond while Bethel. in left, handled himself
well Yes: lest we forget-the Tech band
was on hand. Enough
The Washington herald., 1913-04-27
MEET ENGINEERS TODAY.

The fast Southland Club. of the Cap
ital City League, will cross bats this
afternoon with the Post team of the
Arsenal, and the Southwestern baseball
fans are looking for desperately fought
contest. Manager Litchfield will use all
Of his pitchers, sending Teddy Sullivan,
of last seasons Pepco club, to the
mound to start the game. and following
with Cotton, Beach and Kidwell. Pat
terson wiA DO the receiving.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-27
MIDDIES WIN AT TENNIS.
Outclass Johns Hopkins in Dual
Racquet Match. 4 to 1.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Annapolis, Md. April 26.-Annapolis
Midshipmen outclassed Johns Hopkins
University, of Baltimore, in dual tennis
match here today. taking four out OF five
singles and both doubles Parmalee
proved the strongest player for the Navy
and Dupray for Johns Hopkins.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-27
sOx LAND PITCHERS BATTLE.
Collins Timely Hit in Last Session
Breaks Up Ball Game.

Chicago, April a6.-John Collins singled
with men on second and third in the
ninth and with two out, and the White
Sox won a pitchers battle today from
the st. Louis Browns, 1 to 0. Russell,
a young southpaw. deserved to win. as
he held the Browns to two hits, one of
them a scratch Score.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-27

First base by errors-Technical. 2. Left
on bases-Western, 5: Technical, 5. First
base on balls-OT Brewer. 3: off Dudley,
,. Struck out-By Brewer, s; by bud
ley. ,. Three-base hts-Hanlein, b. How
ard. Sacrifice hit-Peyton. Stolen bases
!. Howard, Cook, Roger, Bethel, Peyton,
Eckendorf t8. Ochsenreiter. Double
plays-Howard (unassistedl; Bethel to
Lehman. Passed ball-Steed. Umpire
Mr.. Collifower. Time of game hours
and l. minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-27
Qual<erS Protest Game.

Boston. April 26.-The Philadelphia
National League club today protested the
games played on the Polo Grounds IN
New York on April % and "a. on the
ground that the Giants field was not
laid out according to rules. A large hole
back of the pitchers box was the basis
of the Quakers' complaint.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-27

First base by errors-Central, 4; East
ern. 4 Left on bases-Central. 6: East
ern. IS Innings pitehed-By Buck, I ID:
by Wilton. Z 2-5. Hits made-On Buck,
3: off Wilton, T. Struck out-By Buck,
4; by Wilton, Z: by Johnson. TO- Stolen
bases-McDonough. Kimball 90, Oberlin,
T. Fisher (3), Dyer 80, g. Fisher S2.
Thornett co. Shinn (9, Greer (D. Hit
by pitcher-By Buck dyer, ThornetD !;
by johnson CBelcher). Wild pitch-Buck.
First base on balls-Off Buck, .. UNI
pire-Mr. Colliflower. Time of game
- hours and 20 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-27
BUSINESS MEMS LEAGUE.
WHERE THE LEAGUES
WILL PLAY.
Central League at First and

Central League at First and
NJ Street.
Capital. City League at North
Capitol and L Street
Federal League at Petworth.
East Washington Sunday
School League at Thirteenth and
ID Streets Northeast.
Railroad Y. M. G. A. League at
R. r. Y. M. c.. A. Grounds
(F1orida Avenue.)
Departmental League at the
White Lot.
Government League at the
White Lot.
Northwestern Sunday School
League at Eleventh and Kenyon
Streets Northwest.
Southeastern Association at
Seventeenth and d Streets South
east.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-27
The Score

Runs-Anderson Spence. Adams. Patterson, Don
nelly 81. Mcdonald %, Pipp. Lynch C2l. Balm.
Greene. First base errors-Cstholic University.
!: Trinity. II. First base balls-Of Greene. 5: of
kaniTp, T. Struck oui-By Greene s; by kanipe.3.
Home TIIn-firesne. Threebase hits-Patterson.
ThcmTSon Donney. Two-base hit-Adams. Sscri-
ficp hy-Lynch. Stolen ha-es-Zschary r. Pipp ~.
Lynch. Double plays-Hayes 70 Zachary to Pipp;
Thompson tunaslsted); Koran TO Zachary to Pipp-
Umpire-Mr Joseph Handiboe. Time Of game-2
hours and 5 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-27

Runs-Rockvell, Hemark. Kendall. Hladik. Ras
mussen Corbett Straley. Deimel, Schmidiger. Left
ON bases-Gallaudet 6: Rock Hill. 3. First base on
baIls-nf Rasmussen ]: Of Schmidger. 5. Struck
oart-Ry Rasmussen. Z: by SchmidgeT. g. Two-base
hits-Ro,kwell Deimel. Sacrifice iy-Straley. Stolen
bases- Rockwell Hladk t2l, Miller t2. Deimel.
Double piays-Rockwell TO Heimark; Deimel TO Stra-
ley 10 Malone. Umpire-Mr. ArTas. Time OF game
| hour and s. minutes
The Washington herald., 1913-04-27
Midssts Desire Games.

The Yankee Midgets would like to ar
range Saturday games only. with any
fourteen-year-old team in the District.
Address Abe Zoltrow. liza Seventh
Street Northwest
The Washington herald., 1913-04-27

Run-Schak-Left hases-St. Louis, 4; Chi
cago T. First base OH baIls-0f Stone q; of
Russell. 2 Struck out-By Stone /: by Russell.
s. Hit BY pitcher-By Stone tBortonh Two-base
hits-Collins. Russell Sacrifice hits-Mattick. Rms
sell. Stolen bases-Lord. Rath. Time of camel
hour and 50 minutes. Umpires-Messrs. O'Lough-
lin and Ferguson. Attendance, 5000.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-27
FINAL TEAM STANDING.
RECORDS OF ASSOCIATION

REORDS OF ASSOCIATION.
High team set-Caroll 1900 $50. 5l2l............ 81
High team game-Carroll ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81
High individual set-Daidy Carroll il- 49, iG2l. ~
High individual gsJne-Casey. Washipgton...... Ia
High nat gAme-McI.aughhn. Carroll. ........... 2
The Washington herald., 1913-04-27

Princeton, N. j., April 26.-Princeton
defeated Pennsylvania in tennis here this
afternoon, by a score of to 1, taking
all of the doubles and FIVE out Of six
matches in the singles.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-27

Larry Cheney. the Cub pitcher. says
he has found a way to fool Wagner.
Fast balls inside. he declares 70 BE- diff
Acult for the great Honus
The Washington herald., 1913-04-27

Larry Doyle, of the Giants is lam
basting the ball without regard for
pitchers feelings.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-27

Germany Schaefer cams TO bss in the ninth
pinch hitting for Tom Hughea 7hs Tsutoa vss o.
ON. % eay NV "k.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-27
EASTERN, is; CENTRAL, /

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
passes were issued by the Central
fingers.
The runs were scored by means of
passes, and passes. and passes.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-27
Isxue Strong Def.

The Linworth A. C. would like to ar
range games with all teams averaging
seventeen or eighteen years. Address
Earl Alden, 2l1 Tenth Street Southwest.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-27

Two out when winning nun was scored.
IRAN for Borton in he eighth.
ST. Louis. .................... o o o o o o 90
Chicago. o o o o o o LII
The Washington herald., 1913-04-27

Get the jump on EN-. fellows. while
you're at it.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-17
DOG POISONER WORKS
Several Valuable Animals Have Met
Death at the Hands of the Hid
den Assassin.

The dog p%oisoner has been getting
in his work extensively during the
past few days on the northside. One
man had two dogs poisoned, one of
which died and the other was saved.
Another man had a dog poisoned and
1t died at noon today. Chief of Police
keefe found a dog at the corner of
Broadway n n. P. avenue which
was also suffering with poison. The
animal was taken to the police sta
ton where it died. Dog fanciers of
the city are talking of making up a
purse for the purpose Of detecting the
individual who is doing this work.
w of the dogs hat were poisoned
were valuable hunters.
incidentally the chief desires to
notify dog owners that the tax is LONG
since u nj that dogs running at
large without the tag will be taken
into custody and a penalty will be i'm :
posed.
At n time yesterday afternoon
there were no less than eleven DOGS
running on the street near the cor
ner of Broadway and First avenue
north,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-17
OPENING OF The
ELKS' new HALL
BEAUTIFUL NEW QUARTERS FOR
THE ANTLERED HERD ON SAT-
URDAY EVENING. WITH DIS
TRicT DEPUTY oINNlE OF
GRAND FORKS OFFICIATING.

When the Fargo lodge of Elks has
it's first meeting in the new hall on
First avenue over the Nestor cigar
store. the members will be very much
pleased with the generaharrangement
of the rooms, for they have all been
remodeled to a certain extent and all
r~e-decorated in a beautiful manner.
1t is the purpose to throw the rooms
open on Saturday afternoon so that
the members may call and see what
has been done. The big meeting will
be held on Saturday evening when
the district deputy will be present to
install the officers and open the new
hall.
The entire front of the building has
been devoted to q parlor and lounglng
room, and to the east are the bath
room and toilets, all of the finest
make. In addition there is a toilet
and dressing and cloak for the
ladies. Immediately south of this is
he hall proper. which was once
known as the old Stone music hall.
The hall has been reduced a trife in
size and has been refitted with COM
Portable benches all newly uphoi-
stored. There is a small balcony for
the orchestra in case of parties. TO
the south of the main hall, is a Well
rangement for the comfort of the boys.
which has been equipped WITH a great
big range. for in time it is expected
that there will be banquets served in
the dining room. There is also a
room for the secretary and every ar
ranged for the comfort of the boys,
All of the furniture that was In the
/ old hall of Second avenue has been re-
finished and placed in fine condition
and the lodge proper furniture has
also been o~verhauled, so that every
thing will be comparatively new. In
stead of having one big stretch of car
pet for the ~lounging rooms and par
lcrs there will be several new fine
rugs that have been bought by thu
trustees. In fact. the Elks will have
a complete home. The hallway lead
ing to the quarters has been remod.
eled and repainted and presents ar
inviting appearance. 1t is hoped tina
there will be a large attendance a
the opening Saturday night, for ther'
will be many interesting features ant
the newly elected exalted ruler, Cor.
don Nesbit, will make known tn
names of his official family, and Pas
! Exalted Ruler Morrow will be expect
j ed to make a short talk, while Dis
trict Deputy Dinnie will also make 81
address. This will also be somethini
in the way of an anniversary meeting
for it is just twenty years age thi
month since Fargo lodge was insti
tuted by Grand Forks and member
Of the Minneapolis lodge.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-17
Change IN
FIRM MEMBERS

The Independent Ice Co.. of Fargo
heretofore having as it's owners, Mar
tin Olson and Ed Gallaher, has
changed proprietorship to some eX-
tent. Martin Olson has sold out his
interest and retired from the BUSH
ness, and Conrad HELEN and Albert
Lund have purchased his interest and
become active members. The business
will have the active management Of
Ed. GaIlaher and Conrad HELEN,
The same good service as before will
be given, and even more prompt and
careful attention than heretofore.
Detroit Lake ice and Red river ice,
will both be handled and delivered to
customers. Mr.. HELEN is an old ex-
perienced ice man and will make it
his business to see to it that only the
right kind of ice is handled and de-
livered. The telephone number is 30.
Advt,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-17
RuMMAGE SALE

The ladies of the First Baptist
church will hold a rummage sale in
the Hancock building Friday and Sat
urday of this week.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-17
BROOD SOWS FOR SALE

I have twenty Duroc-Jersey brood
sows for sale, coming in with litter
last of April or first of May. Priced
from $40 to SIS. l.. Walker, liz miles
east of Wild Rice, N. D.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-17
RORSES FOR SALE

For Sale-One carload Of horses.
Just arrived at Washington Sales
Stable. Weight 1900 to 160O.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-17
WITH NORTHERN PACIFIC.

Mr.. Blake, master mechanic N. p.
Ry, called at Aaker's Business college
in quest of a stenographer. Miss Ber-
tina Doe secured the position and has
entered upon her duties. The A. b.
c. gives special attention go grammar,
spelling, punctuation, and that is one
reason why A. B. c. graduates are
preferred. School received two more
requests for office help this morning.
Why not enroll now? Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-17
THE

Is in close touch with the business
its very life blood passes through his
or her fingers each day. When there
is a promotion the st~enographer or the
bookkeeper is the one advanced. pa
kota Business College course trains
young people for such promotin-pub-
licity.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-17
q RooKkEEPER

Of today will be the cashier, credit
man. auditor and business manager Of
the future. If he is properly trained
and has the necessary energy, there is
no heading him OFF. Dakota Business
College trains competent b~ookkeepers
and stenographers-it trains them
with a direct view to their promotion
publicity
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-17
SEED CORN

1 have for sale 500 bushels N. w.
Dent and Yellow Dent. Raised for
ten years on my farm. From S. to 90
per cen test. Price 81 per bushel.
Can be delivered at any time. August
Erbestoesser, Route 2. Leonard. N.
D.=AdVt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-17
Stylish praperies on sala

The third floor curtain and %
section at A. L. Moody's has a num-
Der of unusual special offers in cur
tains and curtain goods for this week,
Don't pass this great opportunity BY.
AdVt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-17
FOR SALE

Two second hand Monitor double
disc drills, two 4-horse harrows, two
double wagons two disk harrows with
trucks. Address Box 765, Fargo. N. d.
-AdVt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-17
We Buy seran iron.

Also sell nand sheet roofing.
write for prices. Carload lots a spe-
cialty. correspondence given prompt
attention. Fargo Iron & Metal CO.
Fargo, N. D. -Advt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-19
glnS Dem staate solua.

Ottumipa. u. ;SoSoid, elm Gro.
cerieb1nOler on Ser @de Der Fin.
IpD un0 g}oore glbe, entnabm sine
@oQone @oioIin elmer groBen Eome
i'll ieincm Seller. Or bergaB oieIel.
Fl tuie0er 3uidIieBeu uno als no6
8erlaui elmer Stunoe ipie0er nit
einer brennenoen 9aterne in ben
Seller fam, ian0 cine GrploIion
ftatt, 6ie oag ge6du6e eritiitterte
uno betrddtIiden Sdaoen onri9.
tlte. 3um Slid puroe gtiemdnS
oerRBt.
Soma Soils. Gas fiinf3ig Sabre
olte 5r1ulein D}aggie 2esIie tpuroe
beim aueren Der StraBe bon Dem
qlitomo6il beg 6armers .. 9. Bil.
ion iibarin6ren unO iofort get6otet.
Ias aIte ;Srdulein pollte Dem @e.
fdbrt austpeihen, frat ieOod in Der
8erDirrlng geraOe Dor OasieI6e.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-19
a[einr stnhtneninfeitrn

Die Observation-Disclosures
bat Die Steuereini6dbung Der gte.
brasfa Telephone so. BON 1854.
$50 olif $2,220,0OO erb0bt un0 bic
Gmoba GrOderD SO. bon $4,000
ouf $4,000.
Or. 9auro OfueIler, 01iniitcr 6es
9lusluGrtigen BON 8rniilieu, Der iid
I1ngere 3eit in @aibington aifge.
boltrn mo icbt alif elmer geiie nah
Der &ociiicfiiite begriffen III, miro
Montag ouf Der 3urdreiic in 0nta.
ia etntreifeu ii1 a6er Hidt aufbaI'
ten.
O}a1or 0a6lnan mar Ser critic,
Ser ii6 inter Dem neuen 0tegiitri.
rlngsgeics in Der Office OeS 8abl.
fommiiidrs in Die Bdblerliite Elm.
tro8en IieB.
Serr =. 90. @uilo bonn Union
gdcific Giderbeitsbureou gebt nit
ccnl EIan lluL bier cine iogeuaurtc
Siher6eitsiiga 81 griinoen, bic iid
gegcn 8nneblnenoc 8erfebrslmid1e
betb1tigen ioa. 0lan plant bic
9lb5aItung elmer DtaHenoerinmm'
lung im gluOitoriiint, I'M Die @niIcn
bcn ocn 8ielen Der 2iga 3lt unter.
ridten, Die In anoeren StGOten be.
reitS erioIgrei6 gelpirft baben ioG.
60. Suffer, Der in ieinem glaldb
geitcrn a6euo III SO. 906 giorO 16.
Gtrobe, NIT einem S9l1dterncIer
berumiildteIte iuto eiucn 8oIi5iiten
81 baIbiren brobte, ipurOe prompt
citgelo6t nmO 8n $40 Strdfc imo
Soften peroonnert.
0as &eim Der 5rau s. 6. @og.
rer, 1906 4infeuD GtrdBc, lDuroe
ben ginbredern beimgeiudt bic
@BloffeL i'm @ert1c pon $40 ita9Icn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-19
$1,000 fur g,rInii Ses @oiitn.

giucou, Grb. 10 sunni dmu
gcD Blunt. 0rrcH @otte aelcacnt.
lih Der Saa0 ont ntiprmacnr
Strdilnac 1ns Dem 2todtslldlt.
taIic erihoiin mur0r, bat acittrr
oie GntididtiaH1 un $1,000 POM
Staatc erbulten Sbr Batter udbul
cen Ghed it6cr oieie Sunme geitern
I'm adpiiol in Gmpiaug.
5rau Blunt III ie0odl nit 6irier
Summe teiue5Dra5 3uirieocn uno
Miro oir nahiie geaislatlr nm bo.
here Gntihdoi8una iiir Den grrluii
oes 0jatirn eriuhen. Die $4,000
fir R0g blunt il. iino rcierbirt
mor0en mo merocn ausbc3ahlt mar.
cen, iobalo Elm gornumo fir ion
ernmut lit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-19
EcliaIldler anaeflaat.

SincoIn, gteb., 10. syuni.-0rr
ItoatIide ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Sarman bat ge9en Die gtmcrican
Qinieeo Oil Gompann Of 0mn6a
cine gInflage iuegcn gerlebung oeS
Observation-Disclosures angeitrongt.
Die gfnfl1ge bei1gt, baB Die 5irma
foIih etifettirte Gelc I'M St1otc
ucrfauft, mo DAB oieie 0eIe bon
40 big 80 gro5ent 4etroIeum eilt.
bielten. 9icie Dele ipuroen oIs
greines" 2ciniamen0I berfouft Ger
aomntiii1r gcocnft, ben 5dlidern
o18 Snronret 81 legen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-19
SbantTIi6ts
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dlfanf atlrfrt wah ltafnAiatu
tHbfs pttutuunt

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fiHhfi NiallIn ht ulIbItH Fm
r.m 4.ulidm bil fh bff gimff
ds.ima sRIdmn' fHbIdt lin rpt
ifplid glefbrttn treidHfl aAi
Bia Aeloarbcietiunfn murhtn nod
bort inprhiri. mn 0ui ben Aufer.
rthfnitlafn al5 biaiat slrbfil.
lrliir bcrmtubd Su mffbfn. rir
tasiftruna icner 5cfWh mar bar.
utrr hfrmnbtn ouilebrodt bah He
Die Sdielme 10 mcldler bic im1lids
lIdlen eeihdpie loo g'dhtIdarr be-.
5caeu batien. berihloB mn banu
bas @cbauOc IN gruu0 icgir Die
Suiaiien idnacn allc ihrcn LOB Die
sleBieHma Bat cine llptFiutuua
cinaeleiiet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-19
Sm Silberfrans.

9lm 12ittipot, ben 1s. SUM-,
feierten Serr un6 8rdu s. 8.
Sdinfer in i6rem &cim, 245s fiib.
Iife 20. StraBe, Oas GeIt ibrer
SiIbernen So95eit; bieIe G1Ite BON
gtab uno 6ern batten iid eingefnn.
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tbeil ipuroen. Ger 80. D11i mar Der
eigentli6e Sof5eitstag; infoIge oeS
glbIebcn8 bon fSrau Stinfer's Weut.
fer a6er pur6e Die 8eier oerfdo.
ben. Ser nIiidliden ebe Ses syu.i
beIpaares iinu 12 Stin6er, Der StoI5
rno Die 5reu6e Der @Itern, emf
iprltngeIL nelde ole Dem 5eit BEL.
tuobnten. 020ge es 6errn ltnO Srdu
S6infer bergonnt iein, nuf bos
5clt i6rer goloeren Sod3eit inn
areiIe Der SS9rigen BEL gutter @ea
ilmObeit feicrn 81 biirfen.