davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-30
HOUNDS IN FIELD TRIAL
Montgomery County Foxhunt-
ers Out for a Day of
Sport.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
ROCKVILLE. Md, October so, 1913.
Bright and early this morning several doz-
en- members of the Montgomery County
Foxhunters' Association and other fol-
lowers OF the hounds, with about sixty
of the finest dogs owned In the county,
filed out of Jacksonville, ten miles north
Of Rockville to participate in the first
days sport of the fourth annual field
trials of the association. The weather
and seeming conditions were excellent,
and the indications were for a day Of
exciting chases.
Red foXes-the kind that know how to
run-abound in the Jacksonville neighbor-
hood, and the lay of the land is we'll
adapted to the chase. This is the third
time that section has been selected for
the trials, and it will probably continue
To be the scene of these annual chases
as long as the sly ones remain there
Another reason that the Jacksonville
|neighborhood is fayorite place for these
meets is the hospitality of the citizens
The sportsmen are royalty treated and
are shown a good time independent Of
the sport which brings them together.
Among those having dogs in the trials
this year are Edmund c. Davis. Andrew
J. Cummings. Charles A. Clagett. Julian
r. Waters. James p. Colt William
Riggs, Artemus Sullivan. John II. Ma
gruder, z. NJ. Waters, jr.. Richard Spates
Cecil Allnutt. Clay b. Edwards. Artemus
Griffith. Michael Cummings, George
Gates. Ledoux +. Riggs, W. Q. Spates
and Robert Cnrran. - #,.
\ large number of the members of the
association assembled at Jacksonville
last evening, when the annual election of
officers was held resulting in the selection
| of tire following: President Edmund G.
Davis of Colesville; secretary-treasurer,
T.. Cecil Allnutt of Rockville; master of
hounds. Andrew ]. Cummings of Chevy
Chase. The judges selected were
Charles F. Windham. George A. NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-30
PUBLICATION IN DEMAND.
Many Requests for illustrated Book
on New Washington

Many requests are being received at the
Chamber of Commerce for copies of the
publication, New Washington recently
issued under the joint auspices of the
chamber and the Southern Commercial
Congress. The book is illustrated with
200 views of Washington 1t was written
and compiled by George H. Gall.
Recently the chamber sent to every
commercial organization in the country
copy OF the book. Everywhere the
books have been received they have at
tracted much attention. and members of
the various organizations have sent in re-
quests for copies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-30
e Young women. They procured

the young women. They procured a
lantern and soon were at the branch.
The four victims of the accident had
managed to get out of the water. Miss
Burgess, who was unable to walk, being
assisted by those who were not 50 scri-
ously hurt.
Frank ]. Stump, driving a taxicab,
came along and took charge of the
young women. hurrying them to the hos
pital Mueller and Henderson were as
sisted to the RAMS Horn Inn, where
they were cared for until they could be
brought to the city. DR.. Latimer Of
Hyattsville giving first aid to Mueller.
Miss Burgess formerly resided in War
renton, Va, while relatives OF Miss
Humphrey reside at 1900 31st street
northwest 1t was stated at the hos
pital today that the injured probably
will recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-30
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
to the health department in the past
twenty-four hours. .-..--9.r
John w. p. and Heiea v.sBaftley, boy.
John and Hattie Baxter.
Baldessere and Marie Fsssao, boy:
Frank G. and Pearl Cauffman. boy
Waldo l.. and Fannie McAtee, boy
Jesse ]. and Florence E. Smith, girl.
Edward f. and Minnie L. Adamson,
girl.
Amos and Margaret Smith. boy
GelSomino and Maria Cerrone, girl.
Winslow and F1orence-S Hewfs.
Daniel F. and Cath eE6 NEfsaTfhV,sb oy.
Frank and Helen swan. u6y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-30
LAWRENCE FUNERAL FRIDAY.
Services for Organist at New York
- Avenue Presbyterian Church.

Funeral services for John Porter Law
renee. head of the music department at
the National Park Seminary for twenty
years, who died suddenly yesterday at his
residence, 1879 y street northwest. will
be held tomorrow afternoon at :; O'Clock
The services will be held at the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church, of
which Mr.. Lawrence was organist at the
time of his death. Rev DR.. Wallace Rad
cliffie. pastor Of the church, will officiate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-30

NoTICE.-a MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLM
ers OF the West Virginia Mining and Manurac.
turing Company OF Washington, OF the District
Of Columbia a corporation, incorporated under
the iaws~of the state OF West Virginia. Is here
Weller Mt No.4R20~r' street northwest, WASH.
ington. d. &C.. SATURDAY. the sth day OF
November 1919 at 10 am. said day. ZOE
The purpose of e!ec.ing a board OF directors,
considering a resolution providing for the sale
and conveyance OF all the property and assets
~ said corporation and for the transaction OF
aay and all business may properly De trans
acted by the stockholders of said company IN
general meeting assembled.
j. T.. CRAWFORD,
Stakeholder holding more than one-tenth
o. the entire capital stock OF said cor
Deration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-30
EFFICIENCY Is NAMED
REASON FOR NEW LAW
Treasury Department Issues State
ment to Revenue Collectors Re-
garding Deputies.

No return TO the spoils system is in
tended by the administration to result
from the recent action of Congress n
removing deputy collectors of internal
revenue from the protection of the civil
service.
Efficiency is to be regarded the OBJ
ject of law in. this regard. according to
a statement issued by Commissioner Os-
born of the internal revenue service, is
sued by direction of President Wilson. and
countersigned by Secretary McAdoo OF
the Treasury Department
The statement in the form of lette:
to collectors, declares:
Not for Spells System.
Collectors Of Internal Revenue: Refer
ring to that portion of the urgent def
cheney act, approved October % 1918, re-
lating to the appointment of deputy co..
lectors Of internal revenue. collectors are
advised that the object of this provision
of law is efficiency, and only efficiency.
and that any tendency to use this class
Of appointments merely for personal re.
ward or for anything that savors Of the
spoils system will be regarded as very.
serious disregard of public duty, and that
they will be expected tie deal with these
matters in spirit which the whole
country will approve.
Hereafter, when vacacies in this class
of offices occur. or changes are contem-
plated. and before such vacancies are
filled or such changes are effected col
lectors will forward to this Office the
names of the persons whom it is desired
to appoint, together with a statement of
their qualifications and record No ap-
pointments in this class of officers shall
hereafter be made by collectors without
the approval of the department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-30
Lavender and Old Lace"

Lavender and Old Lace" which comes
to the Academy for q weeks engagement
starting next Monday night, is from the
pen of the late Myrtle Reed. The
dramatization is by David Fischer. Ann
Hamilton. who plays the leading role
portrays the beautiful sentiment Of
mother-love, and womanly devotion to
a dead love and single living hope The
usual popular price matinees will be
given Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-30
Prize of $500 Is Divided.

Equal division of the Hodgkins prize Of
Sl,5c0 for the best treatise on 1.-The Re-
lation of Atmospheric Air to Tubercu-
losis'' has been made between Guy Hins-
dale of Hot Springs. Va. and 8. Adolphus
Knopf of New York city, according to an
announcement of the Smithsonian Insti-
tuition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-30

Laughlin as Katherine de Vaucelles
were good, and J. s. Crawley, Ina Gold
smith, Frank Bertrand, Sidney Mather,
Walter Connolly and Lark Taylor no.
tably competent in minor parts. To-
night Macbeth will be played, and
tomorrow night The Merchant of
Venice"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-30
PL UNGES OFF BRIDGE
AND FOUR ARE INJURED
and Occupants Drop
Twenty Feet Into Water Near
Rams Horn Inn.

Miss Lillian Burgess and Miss Emma
Humphrey, residing at 1919 9th street
northwest. and Jules Henderson ana
George Mueller, residents of Southeast
Washington, were painfully injured last
night when an automobile in which they
were riding turned turtle after crashing
through the rail of the bridge over
Northwest branch, near Rams Horn Inn,
Queen Chapel road. between Hyattsviile
and Brookland. The automobile dropped
nearly twenty feet to the branch, and
the four occupants were thrown into the
shallow water. They were taken to Cas-
uaIty HOSPITAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-30

James H. F'uertes of New York, en-
gineer in charge of the new water supply
for Cumberland, Nd. has been appointed
consulting engineer for the new water
works to be installed for Winnipeg. Mani
toba.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-30
Occurs About Midnight.

The accident occurred about Il o'clock.
while the four young people We're return
ing from visit to Hyattsville. Surgeons
at the hospital first knew of the accident
when the young women reached there in
a taxicab. The taxicab returned for Tao
Young men, but an. automobile patrol
wagon reached the place ahead of it and
got one of the men, The other was
brought to the city in the taxi.
Miss Burgess received a compound frae-
ture OF her left leg, and was suffering
from shock Miss Humphrey received
no fractures, but was suffering from
shock and nervousness.
Mueller received a fracture of the right
arm at the wrist, and seems also to have
received internal injuries. The extent of
his injuries could not be determined today.
Henderson received a dislocation of his
right arm and a number of bruises.
A few minutes before the accident
occurred the automobile passed RAMS
Horn Inn on its way to the city. Charles
Anderson and Charles Joy, residents of
Bladensburg. on their way home. heard
the splintering sound of the automobile
tearing away the side of the bridge.
which was followed by the crash of the
overturned car falling on the stones IN
the bed of the branch.
IA <n fha
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-30
Go to the Rescue.

Hurrying to the scene of the accident,
Anderson and Joy heard the screams Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-30

NOTICE OF ENPlHAIIo., or LICENSES.
Offiee--of the tssessor.-of the District OF 20
lunihfa. Washington. D.. C.. October %, 1913
VOTE. is hereby giysn~.thst on on, the thirty y,
frsf-iiay of Octohsrs -<3413 VIII expire all
Nceese. issued by tbe4'-Assessor of the Dis
trtet OF Columbia to apethecaries. aactioneers.
-autosfobile storage Warehouses. banks and BANK
-eix bm. masters hillATd.-Ieoa and other tables,
.hswl.Ds alleys Proprsesors Of ear,rooms, hoard
srts paimisfs. etc., cattle dealers, commission
eSEfehants- cigar Dealers building eontractors
carriage end wagon >sfIfakers, confectioners
dealers IN second hanf personal property
dealers N ma tkets. Dealers In gasoline, dealers
in kerosene of and oils of like grades, dis.
tillers. fuel hucksters. florists, proprietors OF
hstels. employment agents, investment COM
panies, propeietors of public halls. public
--parkS, livery stables, iaundries tsteam and
handA land.-and in provement companies, loan
brokers' railroadA tfrset- brokers. restaurants
and eating Honses, .fearestafe agents, proprie-
tors of slot machines. proprietors of theaters
undertakers. and wholesale liquor dealers. AL
persons desiring t- continue the above described
business professions mist promptly renew
their licenses. VIM. p. Richards. Assessor
ID. C. oc20-bt-exSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-30

ANNOUNCEMENT.
The National Democratic Fair Play Associa-
ton of the Enfted States, Incorporated for the
purpose of assisting in promoting race segrega-
ton in government offices and residential sec
TONS invites Your cooperation Full particu
lars upon request Call address 93s Sth
NV. Public meeting Wednesday. Oct. %, pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.

.RXVT YOUR FURNACE AND STOVES RE-
-Ssairrd now: trimming. spouting roofs repaired
:. Ind painted. III. SIMMS. 1910 9TH St
: pnoue North 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-30

10 THE TRADE-wE HAVE a VERY LARGE
stock of repairs for all kinds of furnaces. hot
water and steam soilers. ranges and latrobes.
Ies US have your orders for the fall business.
RUDOLPH WEST COMPANY.
No y,rt
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-04-05
IN POLICE COURT

Some of Lariat's citizens we're
up before Judge Hender Monday
morning charged with gambling.
The evidence showed that Sheriff
Goad and two deputies raided the
house of Jose Garcia and discover
ed a poker game going Sunday
night and Ia Mexicans we're gather
ed in the net. OF these, Ramon
Martinez, who was running the
game, and Jose Garcia, keeper of
the house, were bound over to the
next term of the District court
The others produced evidence that
they were innocent spectators of
the game and were acquitted.
Sam Espinoza was found guilty
of larceny, his thefts consisting of a
watch from the person of Florencio
Martinez while the latter was en-
joying soused sleep, and box OF
cigars from the Chapman Drug
store. Sam was given 30 days in
the county Jail.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-04-05

Orville Williams of Pueblo ar
rived Sunday for few days stay
visit with his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
j. A. Williams and family.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-04-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Middleton of Ala
mosa returned to their home Sun
day evening after attending the
funeral of the latter's father q. w.
Kobler at the s. 8. Home.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-04-05

Misses SybilIa and Rosaline Stoe-
ber trained nurses of Madison,
Wisconsin, arrived Monday to visit
with their brother A. j. Stoeber
and family and also to look for a
location in the valley.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-04-05

Michael Sharp was born in Ger
many, April 13, 1S43 and died
March 80, 1913, aged about 70
years. He was admitted to the
Home last December and he has
been patient in the hospital ever
since. Funeral services we're con-
Quoted Tuesday at 1:3O by DR.
Findley.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-04-05

Mrs B. Mckenzie went to Du-
rango Monday for visit with
friends.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-04-05
DEATHS

George W. Kohler was born in
Michigan in 1916 and died March
9th, 1918 after prolonged illness
at the 8. s. Home. Deceased leaves
a daughter, Mrs. Middleton of Ala
mosa, and a sister in Wisconsin.
The funeral services were held
Sunday afternoon conducted by
DR.. Findley and interment took
place at the Home cemetery. Mr..
Kohler served in the 5Oth Wiscon-
sin regiment during the Civil War.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-04-05
ALAMOSA VOTES WET

Told you so." Some weeks ago
when the wet and dry question was
first being agitated in Alamosa
this newspaper ventured the pre-
diction that the saloons would win
out in the Spring election. That
we are some prophet is shown by
the following figures: Number of
votes cast, 1868; wet, SO6; dry, 462;
wet majority, 344.
In former election Alamosa
went wet by only IA votes. This
was taken as a basis for the hope
that the anti-wet people could win
out by little effort. Consequent
ly, the churches and the drys got
busy and their activity caused a
little uneasiness among the saloon
element. The effect was that the
saloons, backed by every newspa-
per in the town, made the campaign
of their lives with the above result.
Miss Ella Dooley and Messrs
Glenn and Kent returned Sunday
to their home in Alamosa after
a visit with Mrs. Glenn who
is employed as stenographer for the
Monte Vista Realty company of
this place.
Mr.. McGee. engineer for t b g
electric light plant of this place,
returned Sunday from Denver
where he was called by the death
of his mother.
Mrs. Chown of Center returned
Sunday from Pueblo where she
visited her daughter who is q
student of that place.
Mrs. Geo. Matthews of La Veta
attended the Kohler funeral here
Sunday, returning to her home
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. D. Raley who
have been spending some time in
the southern states and visiting
the latter's parents in Kansas re-
turned to their home in this place
Wednesday.
Judge and Mrs. Holbrook and
daughter Lillian of Alamosa, at
tended the Nevitt-Heilman we'd
ding, Wednesday.
Miss Mary Gingrich left Mon
day for an indefinite stay with hel
brother and family of Durango.
Mrs. B. Mckenzie went to Du-
rango Monday for visit with
friends.
Mr., and Mrs. Henry Seth return
ed Monday from short stay in
! Denver.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-04-05

Miss Mary Gingrich left Mon
day for an indefinite stay with her
brother and family of Durango.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-04-05

Mr. and Mrs. D. d. Raley who
have been spending some time in
the southern states and visiting
the latter's parents in Kansas re-
turned to their home in this place
Wednesday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-04-05

Judge and Mrs. Holbrook and
daughter Lillian of Alamosa, at
tended the Nevitt- Heilman we'd
ding, Wednesday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-04-05

Mr., and Mrs. Henry Seth return
cd Monday from short stay in
Denver.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-04-05

Mrs. Geo. Matthews of La Veta
attended the Kohler funeral here
Sunday, returning to her home
Sunday evening.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-04-05

Mrs. Chown of Center returned
Sunday from Pueblo where she
visited her daughter who is q
student of that place.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-04-05

Mr.. MCGEE. engineer for tn g
electric light plant of this place
returned Sunday from Denver
where he was called by the death
of his mother.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-10
pie Ieds codtals-Oas wIrhllcb Ceunitbt.

g suitl 3ltn ma 8%atmnaFwm IN bn Nfitn arHfduisu
hnb anHdnft granddaughter ant laahlft Qomiu
1mn boz aafgtt tda eafa IN htnm 3diunsm nit bn 8ettuI
ir Eiantatb rtHttt aah. entn cmpanau. dntn satn brt 86aift.
hanHitn ina Nttedlstn s~ihfsagam mHtbm'. ki Rtdatmuna aAuni
tm. eH thhaimr M%nathttu hg mft ttuttahn a4 tuabahH
aDanulatutta aif@iaton', IN aa R1tt aht itHt Entaffurf am
pastehn hlttt purhtn, ue ltH nutfpatta poltfttl Q~FitiatabI
Ib i'm nal ti RuRt. aA BIB Ct itt Uu5dtuuHsm tt $4,000 On
tn s1tbuat' me be .nctb@ Hriauft BATH. lnt III btdtn a%uftiarunt
Gen ftbm Bic Ramm anr btr. Ne psH sr pobbs er Uaaiadautt
aiaa IN itrm aames ggm bic Observation-Disclosures. ansttlha -:utat
n<fbn iunHitn.
Die eOstp.aommifFpn ss auRareIs Bhs Bic qns,l,ambef IN BEN
prttH i5ur unhrlutungsn si,bcl Mas Babrs baran It, p,retn mir
ia babd ufabun. WobritsnHd ftr Bta. btnn i'm Guubs IN bos
geagt nHr bic eotnmninri6s 5tflsuns bon 9omn unb einstlbeitn.
IN snsr Go6s bic S,osrmann ldnsh pubh. DEM bic Monufadurus N.
Iofaion Bot aus BEN aampf, gtssH HbtraIt arbtt,rsdtbetbuu8 tbnio
pHtH cine Sps5ahtit ssmott. bs Der unontsmus aus isinr polit6tu
Satgfta fir fl. lnb tor Der btom set bat lobbpi,rt.
St0rsnb abr 1T fiji bic Gsnaunhn unr allen %unfdnOsn, baB h
ns -rihbor" btshHt pToen. Tan Drb i'm ein5sIntn 5Dor gut tuu
sprFdha i'm goubsu gu fsn. DEM Br fir edb g,rrdtsr pirb. be-
mag auh Qagnr aus tsnb ptIhem RatsgsfdbI ssgss ginsslnt perben
lnb mandtr, Der MIR biz ibm unter6rshtt.n GrHntt angsbori Bat, sann
fdon nnsr bic %Gruidbarsn snsrtiht pOrbsn f,n. aber bic gnthuuaHg
iommt in tnsm 1lOmtnt, in BEN bic 2ubbpfFen 70 fapn in DiBtrtplt b.
ben gtitsgsbsrn Fnb. ImO 70 pnb Fs bd3u betrassn, baB fir LANCE 3dt
itotr gtIssgsbr isDn aObbpiFen Idsutn prb. ps bic qf. auh ben in
cine O0fis lsgims Ginptrtuns auf bic S~desgsbuug bsgrHtnsn nqenfasa.
Gas bt ftn geoenHihss, neil bamit bic Daht Der parhipsHtt, unb
bsrsr. bic gurt.imofdnsn bhsn, nu9s3u fOuDrdn DirO.
Gan barf ME Orssian, baB Der Burger nit absabe ftines sthmm'
9etIa Fd nht munbtOt gsmnht, unb bs SdidiaI i.tnsr 5nkr,isn MIDI
mieeriprudslos in Geegatenbdnoe gsgebeu bat, ionoern iebe3st bs Rttt
behalf, Az nnrnsu, su perlaneen, unb fd bemerbar su maiden.
Gafa 1T nr bic bemfds gadufLuifuns nit uneIaubtu unb flag.
parbissH UisIn. au9 BON Der er5dbi Der neubeie6rte patrot. Ino e.
lift Dtlkiat elmer Der bs5d6nsnbftn aonmsntars 5u Der pipte Der ameri-
fauif1en qoHif bob elmer Der gs5i9tstsn niat barber .nhifet if, bag
II os elmer Der e~rrsi6barsn ssndnnt DOrben i, fOuOrn Or alien BARI.
her, oB Ct feds ,godtals" gstruntn babeu IdL. ~
Goqsesn prhsfisrt n. DDS u.unt .r tine psfOe unb Oabotf6e qHss
Wt FOLDER 9srtsnnuug Oefsn, mas fir Ofsntite unb pripate Mpral
nefsntfh 1T, per mill F6 punbsrH uhr 10 mandts. mas r srtbt2
Qdne entrufung abr bs gum pnHe bon $4,000 snfoedte unb prs
nerfete gepiVer. Seine iber bic g.ituIbigung, man lei rerrtiabor4. QRr
8 GoatuIs, Oas If rkufii9".
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-10
montana .Dotnt ais 1baten fir 1aew pork.

ginen redt .geihidten ShnhBug bat, ne 6as n0eaihc SournaI"
fmOorhebt. 9raFbcut 4eters BON Der Gong SsIano Gtenba6n getan, ais
It Die anfunt os .e9nperotor", 6es neaefen 2epintban Der Smbuug
ancrifa Clinic, i'm Rcp gorfe Soicn oa5u benuste, mfs neue fiji
a2ont0uf goint as gaHagcr 2auoungssIas fir ben trdnsaIantfhen
Einit Gtfunung 81 nader. ~ n.
4ag af5guarb fir 2onoou, 6s prO Tontauf gotnt fir gap gort
~besicbentIih fir Die @ereinieten staoten iefn~, erf1re S9r 9eers,
ipsnn ent Die felt 5nbren seplunte grrihung bon Pie~ranIagen in Sort
gOnb Ban enbl6 berurfli4t prO. SaHe beHpielspeHe Der g5npera.
for IN g1Ontaut goint IanOen fonnet Oonn Ddreu Die 9oiugere 0s
disadvantages br8e6n etnOen fru5er am ere ibrer 9eimmung an.
selangt. see@r4s&
.aebnIfe ~3efhrfp1rnis tdme alien G5eanOonpfern 8ugute, bic crit
nm fp6tat Natmitag ole Guarantdne citation erreiden uno 0 ON
Rase ibrcr anfrnft nit mebr abgeertg peroen fonuen. aber aud
nboeeben DOH Deripdtehm eintrefen par0e jeber Gampfer, Der in g1on
tauf gont anIegte, eine gaKasiere Inn ~min6efens fInf stun6en fribq
Innoek ais cr Ohs inter ben buhgen 3utduOen fam; bic Gurdihnihs
9eterfbornis piroe nctn GtunOen betraser. 9nn refnc aus, mas ncln
@hinoeu I'll gargdo msafest fir Die 2anpfr @~eeaidaiten m0 aud
Tit Dde. qafagiere bcOeten.~ sf6&
Iofdhe III, oab WontaHf @ctnt Der 6entbar betgelegene gainger
aauoungspns fr ben tronsolontHden Giert 1T. Sn ben augen Der
en1berHanOtgm bs Tronsportpeiens lit Sort gon6 Ban Der ioeaIe Sn
tel inr ben Tdnper 9srfebr Der ia NIT GrOfnmg ocs Bonamaao
nas aepaIig eHtuifeln pfrb. Gs lit Elm natlriher Sofen, III ben ieDi
gamie nit groBten Iefgnng 5u ieor 8Gt enhufar fonuen; m0 Die
Rpus founhn brett nit ben S~nnbtgcekn Der eroBen e~acnbobncn in
gerbinomg gcbratt perben. @a
Cine anpiaI anIage bon fhnf g4iaionen paroe gennecn, nm an
fort Nonb Ban aae notpenoigen @iernnIngen unb gabnbonten 81 errid
hn wiser mod eth piaHeer @~eHftspunt berornt gerldihtigunq. 0t
81 AuIage ors Qaaoubeg lHo G~thcnbobn goutcn IN a9ontonf Qofnt
FsuNIs sMp s@xt sneu 6rebaIen erbotst in benz Baren umo enfu6r
glitter aaeF. Ak 8oaIrt eiuoefibrt iuerOm t0nuteH. 3n Der 8rei6ofen.
Gene f5nnfen hBl. aclmdhrnicn perorbett uno oufs nee berinnoi
ne4be4. @se evF
1ds imo4 Bortefe bic i6 Quas fallen. un6 es eebort fdne beonoerc
1fbpbufhe Ga6e 0au ucraassHfngen, oab gaontnf @Ohut Der 3ufnftg
taieu 1r gQetropoe tperaen muBr
EM
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-10

ottt Die tgie alibe 5000
GI .ln
ttelm1btat tit auto Giibt
6.ni
aaautalthe tt6 mitttIm6ti1e,
siat Nafffs $3.50 - 75.
tiLaet# 90 go.
CO. 21.
vs. @tattra mio AgEarrs ilaff
ialHe be bette 81 % $500.
2ifiifimdbtae bis cutie $500
So 90.
@%cuo6rlidt Bis matchmaking.
5000 80 96
Nulrn. SIS 00-S740.
Sdlucide 9uiubr sS03; Wlarii
8 bis foe |nieoriaer Gurhihnitts
preis Ss65[s75; b6diirr 9rcig
$3.50
Sdlafc-3uinbr 232l; Mlartt 10
-i5t n%ieori1er; 91mmrr felt bis
zoe uie0riger.
qimmer S750-Ss.2 90.
@io6er, Si00-i65.
SarIm1e, 10000.