davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-27
BARNARD & JOHNSON, Attorneys.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trict OF Columbia.-Lucy Booker. plaintiff. vs..
Henry Williams ct al. defendants.-Equity No.
31924-The object /of this suit is to obtain a
decree to sell the property in the District OF
Columbia described by metes and bounds as fol-
lows: Beginning at point on 9th street e!-
tended at the line of building on the south side
of Grant avenue and running south on 9th street
16 feet inches, thence east 90 feet, thence
north 16 feet inches thence west along the
building line Of Grant avenue 96 feet to the
place of beginning. the same being known and
distinguished as lot 'I'' in John F. kelly's sub
division OF original lots numbered 81, 81 and 63
in Wright & Cox's subdivision Of part Of Mount
Pleasant and Pleasant Plains. said subdivision
Is recorded in Liber No. 2. folio Al. one Of the
records of the surveyors Office for said District.
and to pay the just debts OF said Nellie Will
liams; pay the expenses of this suit and
costs OF sale, and divide the net proceeds Of
sale amongst the parties entitled thereto, &C.
cordng to their respective rights and interests.
On motion of the plaintiff. it is this 5th day
OF August. 1913. ordered that the defendants. the
unknown heirs Of Nellie Williams. deceased,
cause their appearance to be entered herein on
before the first rule day occurring after the
expiration Of thirty t30 days from the first pub
LEGATION hereof (cood cause for fixing such time
having been shown. otherwise the cause will he
proceeded with as in case of default. Provided,
copy Of this order be published in the Wash
ington Law Reporter and The Evening Star
once week for four a. successive weeks. JOB
BARNARD. Justice (Seal1 A true copy-Test:
J. r. YOUNG, Clerk ALE. G. BUHRMAN, As
sistant Clerk. aus l., q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-27
Mon,nt DE Sales Academy
of Ahe Visitation.

4 .chool Of exceptional advantages for young
ladies' English c.sscai and cG%%s ssi:
Courses, Ass' THE DIRECTORS. Catonsville. Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-27
MANY GOLFERS AFTER
THE AMATEUR TITLE
Players From Far and Near
Enter Big Contest at
Garden City.

NEW YORK, August 27.-One hum
dred and forty-five golfers have en-
tered for the national amateur cham
p1onship tournament which will begin
next Monday over the links OF the
Garden City Golf Club. The entry list
issued last night by John Reid. jr..
ecretary of the United States Golf AS
ociation. shows an increase of sixty
nine over last year. 1t will require six
hours to get the field under way for
the preliminary qualifying round.
starting promptly at $50 o'clock.
OF course. the names Of Jerome D.
Travers of Upper Montclair and Charles
Evans, jr., Of Edgewater, runner-up
last year, appear, and there are two
representatives from England and two
from Canada to lend an International
flavor. Contrary to expectations, neither
Norman F. Hunter Of Edinburgh, who
appeared at Ekwanok recently. nor
Bernard Darwin will be among those
to start, but to offset this there will be
Abe Mitchell Of Cantalupe. who forced
John Ball to extra holes to win the
British amateur title last year, and Vic
tor Maude of the Princess Golf Club. The
Canadians are Geoffrey Turpin and C.
B. Grier, both of Montreal.
The representation from various parts
OF the United States is far-reaching, to
say the least, for the names Of golfers
from Texas, Louisiana. Florida and
Georgia appear in the list. Mason
Phelps, Robert Gardner, Paul Hunter
and Evans are among the prominent
Chicago competitors. while from Massa-
chusetts there are such men as Francis
Ouimet. J. G. Anderson and Heinrich
Schmidt, the Worcester schoolboy.
who made such a great showing in
Scotland this year. Howard B. Lee,
former Michigan champion, and c. Gill
bert Waldo. jr., the man who beat Hill
ton last year at Wheaton, are from
Detroit.
The list is surprising in view OF the
fact that 1t does not contain the name of
Edward p Allis, Sd, the Milwaukee anna
teur, who cost Evans his western crown
this year and played such remarkable
golf at Homewood, in the western tour
nament. 1t may be that this much talked
of young man will tee up at Garden City
after all, should 1t happen that his entry
is delayed in the mail. Otherwise one OF
AIlis' ambitions will be postponed for at
least a year. Another absentee from
the west will be Harold Weber Of Inver-
ness. the Ohio champion. whose great aim
In life Is to be the national champion.
Erstwhile holders of the national title
who may be expected to be in action are
Findlay s. Douglass of Nassau. Walter
J. Travis OF Garden City, Eben NJ. Byers
of Allegheny, Robert Gardner of Hins-
dale and w. v. Fownes, jr., Of Oakmont
Then, of course. there will be Hamilton
X. Kerr of Ekwanok. the Fox Hills win
ner: Oswald Kirkby of Englewood, John
NJ Stearns, Sd, of Nassau. Max r. Mars
ton. the interscholastic champion: How
ard w. Perrin Of Philadelphia, Thomas
NJ. Sherman of Utica and Archie Nell
vaine Of the National links, whose golf
this summer has been sensation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-27


TON STOOD PERFECTLY STILL
the magic fire of their endeavor. for the
first time a thing apart, separate from
her husband.
Now, look here. Burton she said.
Il didn't threaten to leave YOU when
you Joined the Masons, did ="
But that's different"
mo. it isn't. What's fair for one
member of the firm is fair for the
other" She was unconsciously quoting
Mrs. Collier All the ringing phrases
she had heard marshaled themselves
through her awkward brain. The silent.
the yielding the meek Emmelne had
given place to a woman who not only
knew she had tongue. but felt she
had the right to use it. Burton Boyd
stared at her aghast as she Went on.
rapidly. Were a firm. you and l. Bur-
ton. Hitherto I've let you run everything.
I've been a silent partner-a working
partner. I'm not a girl any longer I'm
a middle-aged woman and I've got a
mind of my own. j want a few rights
and privileges the same as you have
You go to lodge regular: you're away
from home every evening enjoying your
self I've heard tonight that you're in
the habit of dropping in at the moving
picture show. Every summer you go on
a weeks fishing trip and every winter
YOU go somewhere on lodge business.
I've never said a word. I've sat here
at home and kept the fire and looked
after things. I'm just as much tied to
this house as If you'd driven staple
in that post and tied me to IL with
rope. Folks call me queer because l
never stir out of the house except to
church 1 know what they say: don't
think don'ti I don't have enough to do
to keep me busy and so I sit and hold
my hands. l haven't known enough to
do anything else. But / tell you I'm
pretty sick of it. And tonight I've turn
ed over new leaf. | see how | can
get some good out of living. I've Joined
the Woman's Club and I'm on one or
the committees for the big supper. and
I'm going with the delegates next
month to the state association. I've
subscribed for their paper and I'm going
to see il I know enough to write little
something to read before the next meet
ing Tomorrow night I'm going with
Mrs. Collier to the benefit at the moving
picture theater. And tomorrow after
noon the committee I'm Chairman OF
meets here If you don't like IL. Burton.
I can't help it. This firm has got to go
on an equal basis hereafter or dissolve
partnership
She ceased dramatically.
Burton stood perfectly still. He had
not taken his eyes off her since she
began. But slowly upon his face had
unfolded a new express.on-a look OF
respect. establishment and actual admira-
ton which went farther and became a
sheepish grin.
Holy crow" he muttered with an
entirely new intonation- Il didn't know
YOU had il in you, woman.
And then Emmeline knew her cause
(THE ENID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-27

one member of the firm is fair for the
other" She glanced at her watch. Il
daresay he's attending lodge tonight.
You'll be back home before he is Don I
you want to join?'
"Ye-es.'
"Then-comer'
Mrs. Collier was using her final and
most compelling come" and Emme-
line rose out of her chair. She did not
know what made her do 1t. She seemed
carried along by some force she could
not withstand, would not have with
stood if she could. She turned toward
the door.
Don't fix up commanded Mrs. Col
lier. You look well enough. Just put
on your hat and-come."
Emmeline put On her hat. She found
her gloves and purse. She was pal
plating from the effect of the unusual.
She locked the front door and hid the
key in the pot of geraniums. And she
went forth to new destinies with the
smiling and triumphant Mrs. Collier
1t was late when she returned-very
late for her. The club had not disbanded
until fully 10 o'clock and after that
there had been a good deal of chattering
Mrs. Collier saw the new member home
They came up the street talking viva
ciously. No one could remain long in
Mrs. Golfers presence without talking.
Emmelne was more excited than she
had been since her wedding day and she
was almost as happy. For the first
time in her married lie she mad ceased
to think of home and Burton until she
actually saw both. For Burton sat on
the steps waiting for her glumly. The
sight of him recalled her and it was as
If she came a long way. She babe Mrs.
Collier good night hastily and went to-
ward him. He got up without a word
and entered the house. She followed.
And then she saw that he had already
been in and lit the lamp.
well" he growled. where you been?"
He was a little sandy man and EN-
incline was a slim, tall, dark woman.
She seemed to look down on him from
a great distance. Excitement still flush
ed her cheeks. lit her eyes. She was a
glorified Emmeline.
Gown up" snapped Burton. Here
rye been home full quarter of an
hour. waiting for you. / had pretty
time finding the key. And the house
dark as a pocket. You might have left
the lamp burning"
Emmeline took off her gloves and
smoothed them.
..Where did you go? To LODGE
Yes, + went TO lodge"
.'You didn't say where you were going
when you went out
what if l didn't? Where have you
been?"
Emmeline drew the pins from her hat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-27
1--WE been to the woman's Club. :"
..x... fhora o,

"I've been to the woman's Club"
What were you doing there?"
She took of her hat and poked up
her hair. Excitement was dying In her
and she felt a succeeding lassitude. Her
voice was almost languid.
~ Joined It."
Holy crow
This was as near to an oath as Bura
ton Boyd ever came. but II had ter
ribie significance for Emmeline. He
glared at her.
You Joined that pack of cackling
old hens? Do you know what I've a
good mind to do? I've a mind to leave
your
Emmeline was not nearly so scared
as she was angry. She had been with
women who had shown themselves the
peers of any man she had ever known.
Their charm. their intellect, their con-
vincing ability seemed to form a Gordon
about her poor ignorant, old-fashioned
self. She was a Bruaphilde girdled by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-27
JOCKEY KILLED IN RACE.
William Hall Meets Death on Hill.
crest Track

TORONTO. August 27.-William Hall,
jockey was thrown from his mount
and killed at the Hillcrest. race track
yesterday. The accident happened dur
ing the first race. at the eastern turn,
an awkward corner that has been
causing the riders great deal of trou-
Die. Tom Hancock. with Hall UP, and
Dead Loss, Moore up. collided. Both
boys were thrown and went down in a
heap.
Hall was rushed in an unconscious
condition to hospital. but died shortly
afterward. Moore escaped with a few
bruises. Hall rode on this circuit as
free lance-usually for w. ". Carey. He
was about twenty-six years old and
married.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-27
SALE OF FURS AT AUCTION.
u. S, Government to Test the Ameri
can Demand in Fall.

To test the American fur market the
government will sell seal and silver fox
skins valued at about 100000 at St
Louis this fall The skins are this sea-
sons kill on the Pribilof Islands and arc
now on the way from San Francisco.
They are cured and prepared and then
sold at auction.
Under the terms of the pelagic seal
treaty the skins heretofore were sold at
London. that being the market desig-
mated. The government now will seek
to establish fur market in this coun-
try to escape the cost of transportation
to London and return. The present ship
ment contains 200 seal and 500 silver
fox skins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-27
STEAMSHIPS.
CQJN NA@D

wv UNRAUNO
MOST EXPEDITIONS ROUTE
DIRECT VIA FISHGUARD
LONDON PARIS BERLIN VIENNA
The Fastest Steamers in the World
MAURITANIA LUSITANIA
Queenstown. Ffshguard. Liverpool.
*Lusitania Sen am = *Mauretaniaq oct. u !.
Carmania. Sept. g. 10 am carmania. Oct. I. 10 am
'Mauretaniass Sept n 10 Campap,a.. Oct = am
Caronia. Sept. 20. 10 ann ann tLusitania OCT: u.
*Lusitania sept am a. caronia. Oct. IS, 10 am
Does not call at Queenstown, Eastbound.
MEDITERRANEAN-ADR SERVICE.
Calling at Madeira Gibraltar, Genoa Naples.
Trieste. Ffume Sailings noon. See Itinerary.
IvERNIA Sent 2 SAXONIA, Sept. 16
sIJLTONIA Sept o fPANNONIA, Oct.
tOmits Madeira and Genoa. sOmits Madeira,
Gibraltar and Genoa.
ROUND THE WORLD TRIPS. $4es AND UP.
Special through rates to Egypt, India, China.
Japan, Manila. Australia, New zealand, So0tn
Africa and South America. Independent tours In
Europe. etc. Send for booklet Cunard Tours,
AGENTS FOR PENINSULAR AND ORIENTAL
S. n. CO. FREQUENT SAILINGS TO INDIA,
CHINA, JAPAN AND AUSTRALIA.
Piers. foot West 14th Street. n. r. Omces. II
State Street, N. Y. opposite Battery.
GEO. w. MOSS. SIT 14th st. NV. WalA., D. Q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-27
WHARTON e. LESTER, Attorney.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia. Holding Probate Court.-No. 1920,
Administration.-This Is to give notice that the
subscriber Of the District Of Columbia has OBJ
tanned from the Probate Court OF the District
Of Columbia letters OF administration the
estate of Gregor J. Rupert. late OF the District
Of Columbia, deceased. All persons having
claims against the deceased are hereby warned
legally authenticated to the subscriber. on or
before the 18th day Of August. AID. 1914: other.
wise they may by law be excluded from all
benefit OF said estate. Given under my hand
this 18th day Of August. 1913. MARY A.
RUPERT, 644O Georgia ave. NV. Seal At
test: JAMES TANNER. Register Of Wills for
the District Of Columbia Clerk Of the Probate
Court. au2O, q se3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-27
WILL BANQUET FORBES.
Friends to Honor Retiring Governor
General of Philippines.

MANILA. August 27.-Extensive pre-
parations are proceeding for a great
popular farewell banquet to w. Gamer
ON Forbes, the retiring governor general
of the Philippines. An island-wide sub
scription is being taken up for the pur-
chase of a memento.
F'rienls of Gov. Forbes express appre-
citation of President Wilson's cable let
ter referring to his faithful and careful
service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-27
LEGAL NOTICES.
EDWIN C. DUTTON. Attorney.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
of Columbian dissolution Of the Intercon-
tinental Correspondence University, a corporation
Of the District Of Columbia.-Equity No. S2023.-
Petition in due form having been filed herein
praying for the dissolution Of the Intercontinental
Correspondence University, a corporation. mo-
ton OF Edwin c. Dutton, attorney for petitioner,
1t is this 18th day OF August, 1918. ordered thai
all persons interested in the said corporation ap-
pear In the Supreme Court of the District Of Co.
1umbia. and show cause, II any they have. by the
22nd day Of September, 1913. why the corporation
Of this order be published in The Evening Star
and the Washington Law Reporter weekly for
be not less than one month before the said 22nd
day Of September. 1918, the day fixed for show
ing cause as Aforesaid. JOB BARNARD, Justice.
tSeal0 A true copy-Test: J. r. YOUNG, Clerk.
BY F. E. CUNNINGHAM, Asst Clerk. AUS, 90 a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-27
j. $. EASBY-SMITH and RALPH b.
FLEHARTY, Attorneys.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
of Coumbia.-In re dissolution of the G. w.
Cissel Company. Inc.-Eqnity No. 31975.-All
pany, Incorporated. hereby notified that the
undersigned have been appointed receivers for
the Supreme Court Of the District Of Columbia
on July 10. 1913. and all persons having valid
and existing claims against said corporation are
proof thereof to the said undersigned receivers
on or before the 1st day of September, 1913. Fl.
RALPH BURTON, Russell G. RANKIN, Re-
ceivers. Address: Room POP. Union Trust build
ing. au22 27,30
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-25

4 safe eaa lanalf rsasila
H hH Nsfmeaaea aiH y
ml
HHsH ls ssea sfsH
taii4faaaf8 Vf at fa
81 W fallaa F aH
Hft #a ifltfa falssati taN
HNeHHM bah isH HfH aaA Na
~ tHh MiHaflf9 Ha
gfliH ga aff f
a NHt fH aaA
aftW la1H f8 Hisst fH wNia
aiaiH1f 8H HefH 5iilta fi
HsfHlat 9W Wt iH ma
efHf eflsa
fH @5N m8lM at Misil
.Ht h6 i noe nNib t4a HI ~
e mII riaf6 FtfHfiHi1a
.eaH taHftliW HftlW aafaiiM 8iii
tH gHi5H .tfHH tff8HN mii Ne
fim uaa iftti ilM sti.
.hsaas anf 8f Hlnif m6 IT mnlii
ttm iatlsfmlaa W m wii ra
Eel tf b6a fIaif itmalitm eflbf
Hmianmt Hn tw .Gab ialaH hs
HumH Hbb 81 ataaH fnh saH n
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-25

mem blausm GamtbeIab eingsfubt.
Sine 4ratpatte aus Ihnur5em 8iu
til0et oen Qbf6lub oes ardgsus
9ie 3unitd, Die porn MIR Bis CUR
anisb0bs rsi6t, gsbt biutsu Biz gum
RodIuum binuntsr.
Sin biib16es ainoertlsibdeu aus
Fsinem qeinenltoff 1T Der Gtsenitano
Oss nG6itsn ROOsas (5ig. 81. 9ds
aleib6en lit lebr tinfa9 uno be-
quem, 3umal Isi9t gu paIden, oa
Der S6luB alf oerGront 1T. Der Lnz
ttre 9eil Der 9luIe uno oes Rodes
beItebt aus Maf9inen Stiderei uno
1T in unrsgelmGBiger Clinic an Den
oteren Sell angeieBt.
Oas leBte aleiO (Jis. g fam
aus pongss, SouIaro poer einem
onoern lei6teu SeioenItoff berseitslIt
iperben. glu9 Crepe Oe Chine tigs
net Ii6 6afir. Die 3aias i4lisBt
in Der 5rDnt iiber einsm tleinen eins
geIebtsn Strstfen aus anOersfarbiger
6siSe, uno gu bsiben Settsn Oisies
Gtrsifens, Der gu idmal 1T, I'm alS
@efts bsssi6net gu psrbsn, iinO nit
GtofF iiber3ogene &n0pfe dnge6rddt.
Ser untere 3eil Ser 5ails lit nit
Mdtralae : Spibs beOedt, Die in Der
5rpnt bsinabe bis aur 8iitenlinie
6inuufrsidt, Iid na4 ben Ssiten gu
1e6O6 btrT6mGIert, Bis is untsr Der
gsrmelna6t bsrf9ptnbet. Gin auers
I"trsifen Der GptBe reibt fi9 iiber Die
Nlitie oes Rodss. Ser nit Idngsn
Gnoen bsrIsbsne GiirtsI 1T aus
T9par5sm Samt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-25

$685. 81 mesM faiHsN Hfa
aat Hsia Hf tl |fW Hfss eal
MI tgH ses w
.faf W ffs IN Nff f lN
afl fAH if tHafiss
8g
aHHls sifn
ffa8NH H8 fls5AaM
8atf ID
filllf re Nm laast ~
Resi- N8 Matif8a faf8 MH
lfH Hf sitt NNaf Wni sH
hlasgffsas fat 500 81 Nsi
taa8 FHif M iMmsf hah ih8fIAt
aas tlsie ~ Ealls sa ea
heff maiHhfHaa iHl HtH aifa
taai tlnf tHWlH ma ta# Nhfi
tn FebNfHat naH tft hs#
ltfgm HssH iHk EN- iaantt8 a.
Rmt Htllm NiamtHHah tHaaf
VIE htimehlI AZ nfiaatf altl a
pltaflti nsh aui BEN Nsfhttaaa
tlst ar Nf tlhfn tff usfH te8afta.
atnfH NsHsiillm tln liHait Nllm,
ttn, Wdnfltldlttn ottf HthUiaH.
tfn haa mll htt hlnlntn dfbtfn
Watnluuha h%bittinnimml.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-25

bano, oas Had I'm ois arOns s.lset
unb binten nit lansen S9Ieifen Dtr'
Iebtn 1T, Die biz auf Die Saultern
fallen. Der untere 3eil Der aremp'
tit nit RoiasQtldS cingefaBt.
Sn Dem Stpsiten Bib Gig. p
piro Elm biibi9ss &leio aus Sing
Jam, gatiIt uber feinem 2einenitOff
Dor9efibrt. Die tisfsn, IpiB 5ulaus
Ten6sn Rtbers, Der br.itc ardgen unS
lie aermelaufi6Idge iinb aus Slide
lei gefertigt un6 nit elmer Idmalsn
R~antenIpibs umfdumt. Gin gbemts
fette aus sefaItetem 8atiit flint Die
Tront Ser 8IuIe aus un0 reiht Biz
sur 8iItens2inie mo es nit ttnem.
Bis gum Rnie berabfdleuotn Streis
fen Stidsrei Oerbunosn 1T. Der Rod
f6liebt Iid pbns GiirteI an Die 8luI.
an.
Gin tpsnis %auffdqigss, aber g.s
f9madOolles GouIarosalsi 1T i'm
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-25

Radoem ftsbter3sbn Sabr,
lang gdn3li6 blind geipsien mar, bat
ole peItli6 BON @entura, Sd,, anidla
fac grau 3. s. Sobin our9 cine
Operation, nel6e bon Spe3ialiien
Der Stats Dorgsnommsn
ipur0s, bas SsbOermOgsn ipieoerers
lun9t.
Gtnen 4outigen Selbit IT.
morb 6tgins in Roscoe, 81, o., elm
mutmabli6 geiItesgeTt6rtsr iunger
Gtsinbru6bsfiber. 81 lsgte fid DOr
Den 4ugsn isiner SHUTTER quer iiber
cine Dbndmitpoirpns unO febte Die
8Hnof6nur III Brand. Gr puroe in
atome 5erriRen. Seine Muttsr, Die
ibm nadgegansen mar, purbe bon
Der Grplofion gu goben geTdleuosrt.
ME 6ur6 Ella Number | Il
in @eIt Batp3etd, Wis., Der bort dns
fdfIige junge 9u96 Collins ernNer
2ebensgefdbr ertgdnsen. Der iunge
Mann mare betnabs elmer 9%dtronsns
srploTion gum Opfer sefuIea. ST
bate Ii6 beim Stppfen feiner pfeife
p~crIsbentli4 cine patrone nit benz
Eabat in ben qfeifentopf gepadt, als
bteIe beim an3iin0er Der pfeife nas
fiitlt9 sur GrploIicn gebrudt purbe.
Die augsl itreifte inn gum Slid
mir Die Giiru. Collins bate in Der
Rodtaf6e, Die Den Sdbut sntbislt,
sufGaig aud orei patrpnen uno cine
bon oenIelben mar unier ben 9abdt
gsrateu, NIT benz 81 iiG ot pfeiTs
ssItOpTt battle.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-25

nuffdaig getIeiosten 5ran30Iin aus,
ct Bat natiirliH innerbdIb zines be-
Iiimmten Robmens unge3dblte Q6s
peldnn9en. alein iino lie fat ale.
Gis legen ale ben S9perpuntt Der
Gcrnierung unO Dss sdn3sn @epi9ts
nuf ben Sintertopf uno I4fpeben
pieoer Tdrdg aus Der Stirn mad
binien fort.
Die iibsr ben aopf ge5ogenen 4a'
potter uub 9Dpfe. 8abpmiiBen uno
6ergIsiGen fino bsreits aus Der MO'
be. 0o1sgen gibt Is feline 8loden
aus @aft, .2ibertp, pei4em 5trob
Deer aud Robbdar, BON oenen ot.
mdnbsr berabgeneigt iin6. Die @ars
nfsrung an manden beftsht aus ein'
selnen Gbsrtuffs, oensn dls Slut
tiH ietr 6iinner 3peig beigegs6en
ipir0, an 6eAsn obsrIter SptBe fiH
oann piebsr einiss 5riidlts ipisgen.
gbenfo iperOen aud 9lumenItubt
bersiitt. Manfe 6iite, 70 Dor alien
bic aus Dem moosrnen MolaitftoFf
elmer BON perIdieoendrtigtn fIeis
men TdrbenfIeden Ourdfebten, fpeis
den GsiOs iinO iiberbaupt unsars
f 70
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-25

Gin 4b3etden fir bapts
ride MiIitdrfIieger bot jeBt Der
prinsregeut pOn 8absrn geIiftst.
Dos Qbaeihen beftsbt aus etnem 81
9entrdn3, Der Elm SlueSeug urts
I6ltebt unb iiber benz ii4 bic babes
ride arone b%efinbet. 9as GanSe
lit aus SiIber gefertigt. 0ds abs
3sidsn pirb auf Der Itnten 8ruitieite
bes DafFenrods unter ben Orben
unb GbrenSei4eu gstroseu. Sc pirb
nlr h~enienigsn 5Iiegern berlieben, bic
bos ptlotenerdmen, bic GeIOpiIotsns
unb bic JlusmeiIterpriifuns beItans
ben baben. 8is iebt 1T bos GIiegers
obSeiGsn einem Rittmeiiter, einem
Souptmanlt, bier Sberleutnants, fiinf
2sutnants. tinem @efreiten, stnem
Sdger unb einem Snfonterilen Ders
lieben iporben
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-25

Cine guteetItioete, II b
Itumme sgrdu betrdt fiir3li9 in IiGts
Iider Grregtng Die aebieripnde an
Samburg Qbenue, 8roDtlDn, IieB fiH
gdpier un6 Sober geben un6 fdrieb
6ann, oaB ibr @utte Te f6nidbIiH
perldFen babe. Sbr Ndme Iei GmiIp
6utis, BON 90. $50 @rpbe Ctr,
8rootlbn. Gs bleibe lift iebt nidts
an6erss iibrig, als It9 Ous 2sben at
nebmen. Ddbreno bic 8edmten bieie
Mitteilungen ourdtaIen, begonn
5rau Suitis ibren 2Dpf segen 0os
gult gu ftoBen unO atpdr INIT folder
@u9t, oaB Ie beinobe bstpuBtlDs 5us
fdmmenItir3te. Mebrers pOIiSiItsH
fprangsn iebt 1uF Die 9DbenOe su nuO
bieIten tie 70 LANCE fef, Bis eth Mms
buldn3arot pom GsutlGen 9oipitdl
sintrut tnO Sic beoausrnSipsrte Brda
mitndbm.