davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-05

| 9 HERIFFS SALE OF VALUABLE
~ REAL ESTATE-By virtue of
process issued out of the Court of
| common Pleas of Wayne county, and
state or pennsylvania, and to me di-
rected and delivered, / have levied on
ana VIII expose to public sale, at the
Court House in Honesdale, on
FRIDAY, AUG. 15. 1913, Bpm.
All the defendants right, title, and
interest in the following described
property-viz:
All that certain lot or parcel of land
situate in Preston Township, WAYNE
b0untdg sounded and and GSsrni State Of Pennsylvana
~ ffNNNiNG M W, at heap of stones, the corner
hla0tment tract thor Of the Gadwalder- -Equinunk
twenty-seven degrees west, one hundred
ana slXty-four rods to a stones corner:
thence by land in the warrantee name Of
Michael Kryder north sixty-three degrees e
east, one hundred and six rods to Stones
,y ny "a 9eeGh corner; thence by lot No. 81
In In said allotment south twenty-seven de-
grees east, one hundred and sixty-four
fods TO stones corner; and thence by said
nna i0l no. No., 81 south siXty-three degrees west
peglnning. Being lot No. 30, and con-
tanning one hundred and eight acres and
one one hundred and four perches, more or
w
w: Murphy, Sheriff of Wayne County.
conveyed to Bertha NJ. Tiffany by deed
dated Dat April 8, 1895. and recorded in Sher-
corded in the Recorders Office in and
LOT wayne county in Deed Book No. 81
land situate in the township of Preston
IN IN the county of Wayne and State of
foIoWgyi ffhIHSgiVqRRta 69gnSed and described as
OF lots No. 20, ,3O 81 and 3S of the aiiot-
ment me- of T. Cadwaller; thence by said lot
NO NO 81; north 6S degrees east, one hundred
by lot No. 36 of aid allotments south twen
Iy-seVen degrees east eighty rods to a
SI Sn, 9r6d,t ana stones corner near the Equi-
west, one hundred and six rods to a
stake and stones corner in the line of
Sions iSTneSs tbe sdid Ridieys ns land thence north
west elghty rods to the place of begin
ming. Containing fifty-three acres, be
Wbicb vIG same WI5 more or less, Being same land
Hughes Dayey granted and conveyed to
bertha I5eG NJ. Tiffany by deed dated May Is,
Deed Book No. 81, page III, etc.
r, Being the same property that J. w
.Ilitany and Bertha NJ. Tiffany conveyed
70 FebT9sTgg bGeorge o. II ioof Haynes m by deed dated
county in Deed Book No. 81, page 466
About one-haff improved land, one two
story frame house. frame barn and other
Seized and taken in execution as the
property OF Margaret Haynes and NJ. III.
paws, EXECUTORS of George e. HAYNES.
deceased, Margaret Haynes and w. j.
Ibdrnes' guardian ad litem at the suit of
John A. Ballantine and Daniel W. Baiian-
tine assignees. No. POI March Term, 1918.
. . 9audIgment, S2l57S4 Attorneys, Mumford
TAKE NOTICE.-All bids and costs
must be paid on day of sale or deeds
will not be acknowledged.
FRANK G. KIMBLE. Sheriff.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-05
A Duke on TeetotaIIsm.

The Duke of Portland. at a temper
ance meeting at Nottingham recently
said that when he lately met with an
accident he thought he would try to
do without liquor of any kind, and as
a result felt better in every way. He
got up without a buzzing In his head
In the morning. he could do a better
days work. and he really believed he
should live few years longer. This
Is valuable testimony, as showing
what the most moderate drinker ex.
periences as the result of his use of
alcohol.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-05

ever the leaves or juice comes in con.
TACT with the skin. An alcoholic spfu.
ton of sugar of head Dead acetate) Is
recommeded by Dr.. Franz Pfaff OF
Harvard as a wash.
The solution. 1t must remembered,
Is ttsef very poisonous If taken in
ternalty.
Inro0gh ignorance or care4esSness
and at the imminent risk of causing
greet bodily discomfort 30 many per
soIrs this vine is sometimes planted
about suburban and even city resi-
dences for the sake OF ornament.
The red buckeye Is a native in fer
tile valleys from Virginia to Florida.
II Is spar1ngfy. represented in Mis-
sour1. Tennessee. Kentucky and West
virginia. 1t Is shrub eight TO ten
feet high, with opposite hong stem
med haVes and Numerous clusters Of
bright red flowers, which appear In
March.
Used In Fishing.
The fruit is smooth, even when
young. The seeds are mahogany col
ored and elegantly polished. The rec
ords OF Its poisonous action are mostly
confined 10 its use as a means Of pro-
curing fish. but cattle are sometimes
killed by Rting the frutt.
1t was formerly, and perhaps Is
sdIt the practice to stir the bruised
seeds q twigs into small ponds and
gather the stupeAed fish by hand as
they rise to the surface.
The common horse chestnut is poi.
sonous- In England, however, it is
fed to cattle after the removal Of the
poison by thoCUugh washing with al
kali
The Ohio buckeye is also known for
its poisonous qualities. The fruit of
the Caltfnrnia buckeye is sometimes
made into soup and hPead by the
hound Valley Indians, after removing
the. poison By roasting and Ieaching.
A plant that all country schools
should know and distinguish, as It has
played havoc with so many young
children, is the water hemlock. the
pots of which are eaten IN the spring
nme with fatal effect In the mistake |
Tor Isweet ciceiy root and other aro-
matte or edible roots 1t Is a smooth.
erect, perennial plant, three to eight
'eet high. with rigid, hollow stem.
branches, finely dissected
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-05
POISONOUS PLANTS
NEARLY ALL
Dangerous GroWths Are a
Source of Great Peril to
Man and Beast,

A L this time of the year it behooves
~ every one who lives or sojourns
"A in the country to be on the
alert for poisonous plants. Dis
ease and death lurk in some of the
most attractive vegetation in the wilds
and even in some of the flowers SO
carefully coaxed to perfection In gar
dens throughout the land.
A stroll through the woods may bring
one into contact with deadly plant,
the very proximity of which sufIices to
produce a life long affliction. A tempt
Ing and palatabe dish Of vegetables
may kill, as is attested by the annual
records of persons poisoned by mush.
rooms. And, in addition to these dan
gers to human health and life, there Is
a vast yearly loss of live stock, either
destroyed or made useless by eating
poisonous weeds, flowers and fruits.
There is hardly section of the Unit
ed States that is free from dangerous
vegetable growth of some kind, and,
unfortunately, complete lists and de-
scriptions of all the poisonous plants
are not yet available. A lot of the most
deadly, however, have been classified
and their effects and characteristics
carefully observed.
The various species Of water hemlock
(ctcuta) kill a number of children eacn
year. The number of cattle killed by
one species of cicuta in Oregon alone is
estimated to be over 100 per annum.
The damage caused by the we'll
known loco weed in Colorado is so
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-05

The report Of the prison commits
sioners for Scotland for 1911 shows
that the proportion of commitments
to population was very high-9.7s per
1000 as compared with SIS IN Eng
land and Wales. There was a diminu-
ton in cases Of serious crime, but an
increase in assaults and a marked
growth Of miscellaneous offences
chiefly drunkenness and other offences
caused by drink. This, says the re-
port, can be traced mainly to those
districts where employment has been
good and where wages have been un-
wisely spent.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-05
heHsdealerS Of THE sun Write for fePPy teFPs
TN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
l. OF WAYNE COUNTY.

Mary E. Shevalier v A. I. Shevalier.
To A. 1. SHEVALIER: You are
hereby required to appear in the
said Court on the second Monday in
August next, to answer the com
plant exhibited to the judge of said
court by Mary e. Shevalier, your wife
In the cause above stated, or in
default thereof a decree of divorce
as prayed for in said complaint may
be made against you in your alb
sence.
F. G. KIMBLE, Sheriff.
P. H. Iloff, Attorney.
Honesdale, Pa, July II, 1918.
57w4.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-05

large that the state has paid out enor.
nous sums in bounties in an effort, un.
fortunately Intellectual, to exterminate
the pest. The distress caused by poi
son ivy is being constantly experienced
by thousa nds Of individuals.
Dangerous Mushrooms.
In the middle states poisonous mush-
rooms, poisonous ivy and poisonous
hemlock are the most common and
harmful in their effects. The most
dangerous are the two poisonous
mushrooms, the fyamanita, from which
fly poison Is made here and in Europe,
and the death cup Or dubious amanita,
which are often gathered and eaten in
mistake for the ordinary edible mush-
rooms.
In the early stages of growth the
amanitas are egg shaped and are en-
2tirely enveloped by q white fieecy or
cobwebby covering, which Is ruptured
as the stem lengthens. In few spe-
scies this covering adheres in loose,
'corky patches to the top of the cap, as
is seen in fyamantta, but sometimes
t'slips away from the cap entirely and
forms a more or less continuous sheath
ing cup at the base of the stem.
In false helleboTe. or meadow poke,
(which grows from two to seven feet
high, turks great danger, for the poison
operates against heart and spinal cord,
both Of which 1t frequently paralyzes,
causing death. The pokeweed, a well
known plant all through the middle
6Rnd southern states, has many house
bold uses, but is poisonous when the
oots are eaten, as they sometimes are,
IN the' belief that they are paranips,
brtichokes or hOrSeCadish.
Pokeweed acts as q vtoAent but slow
acting emetic, and death is apparent
By due to paralysis of the respiratory
organs.
Dwarf larkspur, known also as stag
ger weed. has blue flower and Is COM
posed Of erect herbs with palmately
|obed leaves. 1t Is chiefly poisonous
70 cattle. There ars over twenty-five
Farieties In the Untted States.
The woolly loco weed grows from
kight 10 twelve inches high and is
livery white and silk leaved. 1t grows
principally in the western states on
Prairies or rocky hillsides. Horses, cat
|le and sheep are affected by the loco,
but the principal damage is done to |
horses.
Two stages Of loco poisoning are rec
|gnized. The first which may last
|everal months. is period of halluci-
|atton, or mania. accompanied by de-
|ective eyeslght, during which the and-
pal may perform all sorts of antics.
|fter acquiring a taste for the plant It
efuses every other kind of food, and
pc second stage Is ushered IN.
Ihis Is a lingering period of emaci-
|1on' characterized by sunken eye
|alls, lusterless hair and feeble move.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-05
Deadly Black Cherry.


A plant which causes death with ter
rlb1e suddenness is the black cherry,
which Is used extensively for orna-
ment 1t is handsome forest tree
growing from sixty to eighty feet high,
and the fruit is shining and black,
about a quarter Of an inch In diameter
The poison is prussic acid, which is
distilled from the kernels of the seed
and from the leaves. AS is natural in
cases of prussic acid poisoning, death
comes rapidly after eating.
Everybody knows Of the deadly
nightshade. But how many people
would recognize it if they saw it? It
Is smooth annual plant, growing from
one to two feet high, with ovate leaves
and dropping clusters Of small white
flowers. The berries are black and
juicy and ripen from July until Sep
tember or October.
Bittersweet, which belongs to the
same family, is a larger plant with
purple flowers, while the fruit is red.
This also is poisonous. A third one of
the same family is the spreading night
shade. It's flowers are white and the
fruits are green berries.
1t VIII surprise most persons to learn
that the beautiful lily OF the valley,
whose flowers are emblems Of purity.
Is poisonous. and acts on the heart
Ike digitalis. finally stopping the action
altogether and causing death after
much suffering.
The poison Is convallamarin. q crys-
talline compound with bitter and aft
erwaPd swedish taste, and It is found
IN oil parts of the plant from the stem
10 the leaves and flowers.
The snowy lady's slipper, larger vel
low lady's slipper and smaller yellow
Iady's slipper have glandular hairs
which cover the stem and leaves and
convey a poisonous OIL which Is much
ike the OIL Of the poison ivy in its eff
feet.
belonging TO the same family as poi
son ivy is the swamp or poison su-
mac also known as poison dogwood.
)oison elder, poison ash, poison tree
IND thunderwood. 1t is a bushy shrub.
growing from six to thirty feet high.
md its long pinnate leaves come IN
busters OF from seven to thirteen en-
Ire leaflets. The wood has a faint
,ut distinctive sulphurous odor, and
ne leaf SCARF are very Drominant
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-05
Let's Make Them All Hsnov.

No thinking man can run a saloon
and be happy. Ex-saloonkeepers In
dry territory are shaking hands with
folks who voted them out of business
and saying. I'VE are glad to get out.
It's hell to run a saloon. We're han
pier than we've been for years."-Har-
riet Zoll.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-05
=. j. CHENEY & CO.,

Cure.
=. j. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known
f. J. Cheney for the last 10 years,
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions and H..
nancially able to carry out any OBJ.
legations made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE,
Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken ID
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Testimonials sent free.
Price rs cents per bottle. Sold by
all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-05

species which sometimes is cultivated
In gardens as a curiosity under the
fanctful trade name of might bloom
Ing cactus"
The symptoms of j1mson weed poi
soning are headache, vertigo, nausea,
extreme thirst, dry, burning skin aud
general nervous confusion, with dilat-
ed pupils, loss of sight and of volun-
tary motion and sometimes mania,
commissions and death.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-05

NJ OI1CE OF ADMINISTRATION
~ Estate of
Warren Akers, late of Dreher town.
ship.
All persons indebted to said estate
are notified to make immediate pay
ment to the undersigned; and those
having claims against said estate are
notified to present them, duly attest
ed, for settlement.
H. M. JONES, Administrator.
Newfoundland, Pa, July Is, 1918
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-05
Effects of wv.

Poison Ivy is a clinging or trailing
shrub sometimes erect, with variable
three foliate leaves, aerial rootlets
and greenish flowers, appearing in May
and June. The smooth, waxy white
fruit often remains on the plant until
late In winter. The leaves often re-
semble those of the box elder. They
differ from those of the Virginia creep
er in having only three leaflets in
stead of five.
1t occurs wild in abundance Though
out the United States as far west as
eastern Texas. eastern Kansas and
Minnesota. 1t causes ernption wher
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-05
ABOUND IN
STATES OF UNION
Death Turks In Some of the
Most Attractive Forms
of Vegetation.

ments- The animal dies, as if from
starvation. in periods ranging from
few months to one or two years.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-05

Special Closing Out Sale of La
dies White Dresses for a few weeks
at Menner d Co. 5SW4
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-05
HOW'S THIS?

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Hairs Catarrh
Cure
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-05

A this time of the year it behooves
"a every one who lives or sojourns
IA in the country to be on the
nj
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-13
Gegen GrGffnnns Der 8irt6idaitcn
2ineoln's Greiie6ebOrbc ioll in nm.
geictlider @eiie erluGblt
luorOcn Iein.

2incoIn, ID. 0tai.- gloscoc 6.
95man, bier Sabre lang ItdOtiider
GIerf uno Der lid BEL Der iiinqiteu
@n6l Inn 0as 9lmt zines itaotiiden
aomnliiidrS betporb, bot Dor Tidter
Gorniib einet temporGren Gtnbalts.
tefebl erlaiIen, lout ipclhem es
Dem 9iirgermeilter glrmltrong imo
onoeren 8eamten berboten lit, Die
cfii5iele Stimmen31bllmg bor3u.
nebnten; in Dem ginbaItsbcfebl miro
aIeid5eitig erillht, Die neu erip1bI.
ten 9eamten 5li berbinoern, ibre
glenlter ansutreten. S5mnn bebaup-
tet, oaB Die @obl in ntardJer &c.
aie6ung ungeieblidy getpeien iei.
Gem Dem It1otiid)en 6reibriei ge.
NAB iollten ilno fonnte1t MIR Die
itootiIden aontniii1re ertp1blt mer.
Den. Der 5all miro beltte sur
gerbanolung fonrmen. Die bisbe.
rige it1otiide Hegierung bleibt alio
bis Der SAL entihieoen lit, I'M gtute,
lmO Die grtbeilung bon Sdanfli5en.
fen miro oamit per5ogcrt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-13
@OrOuerIndj ans Giierindt
Chm Glarf fenert bnrdl bas Sdliii.
iellud anf 2arrD 2rbmaH.

@dbrcnS Sarrp 2c6uan, I'M s(et.
ia Saus nn DER 10. uno 8ooge
Strobe lpobubaft. inn S6Iafe lag,
uuroe segcn 4 llbr 9toracns Ourf)
oas Sdliiiielo9 ein SdnB anf i'm
obgeieuert Die Seusel brong linn
III Die linfe Seite, cine b1Bli6e,
ober nidJt Iebensgefdbrlihe @inloe
beritriadenO. Die 8oliSei ipuroe
eitirt, tpelfe Die lleberfiibrung oes
8ermltn0eten noh Dem ct. Soispb
Soipitol anoronete.
slls Der Ebnt oringeno beroddtig
tuuroe gond Glarf, ipelhe gIeih.
faas I'M SoteL ipobnt, bcrbaitet.
Wan min ipiIicrt, OnB oas ssraiicn.
simmer unO 2ebman sin gerb1Itnis
lmterbicltet oaS 2c5ntau su Ioicn
iufte.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-13
prottlt gtgta
hifofasia9l
Grldnoer nn6 Tsutidle nshmeu
Gtellnna segen cine Oirsbe5iia.
lidle SdJulieier.

glap gorf, t3. Mai-gon 6cr
gcrmlitaItcrn Der 8rieoensfeier III
and eiM iogennnnter .,5rieocns+
tag" III ben bieiigrn otiaitIiber
Sfulat borgeieben iporOei, imo
5iuar ioa B0erislbe ont is. Uedt Itatt.
finbal. Die berbiinoctet iriiflcn
@eieaid)often iolpic bic ocutid).
amerifauiibc 8iirgerIiau babcri
biergegcn groteit eirtaelcgt tm0 oen
Biirgcrmeiiter @abnor eriuft, lei,
men gan5en Ginflub gclteno 5n ma.
den, nm oieie Sdulfeier su binter.
freiben. 9enlL 10 beiBt cs in Dem
8roteit faus bic sSrieocnsiOcen oes
GngIon0ers Hbooes lmo oeS Shot.
ten Carnegie algrnonlnler mir.
ben, omln fofinen mir Die llnob.
bdngiafeitserfldatnG rltbig &rrci.
zen, oenn Der sSmperialisnus Der
frieOenstnebemegunq lit Ser Corn.
isnnts, ipelher ourd Die lluab61n.
gigfeitserfldriing im0 bic 5rcibeits.
friege 5lulidte gemo9t ipuroc.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-13

gtuf bisber inldilfgefIdrte Weil,
brad aur Montag 9lbcno aegen 1
llbr in Der Norooitede oes Sin
rnilms Der Ratipnal glefining 60.
@de Der fl. uno GIarf GtroBt
5euer aus, bnS iidj NIT rapioel
ShneQigfeit ausbreitete. Ger M1dp
ter g. 9. SeeIep bemerfte oia
6lammen 5uerit uno CAB oep
9llarn. 9et Der Gntsiinoborfeii
ino Der erpIoiiunsgefabr Der I'M
9eberen Wengen bon Del, Die ii
mGdltigen StabIbebdItern nufbe.
tpabrt iper6en, i1iet eins fllrd1t
tore aataItropbe fait nnbermeio.
lid. slber Die Omaha 5euertDebr
beipies ipieoer ibre, Siidtigfsit IND
9is5ipIin. sSnfolge Der entIeblihen
9ibe, lpuroen Gbef q. Gnlter un1
feine @annidnften ipieoerboIt 5it.
riidgetrie6en, ober nur Inn sltben
5ii ifopfen uito oann BEN glngrifi
alf oas gierige Clement at er.
neuern. Die 5lmnmen i6Iugen 5eit.
tpeiie an Die Seltanfs, ulo lie mitB.
ten fortp1hren0 nit Stronleit Nni.
iers beipiilt tperoeit, Inn cine Gr4
pLoiion 5u berbiiten. Die 9i1lrne,
mo oas Del in Saiier gefiiat ipirt
iouie Die 8erlaoeoods tpuroen 5er@
ftort. Siut6erte Sdiier perihieoss
iter Seliorten lngerten bort, poE
benen piele erplooirten anlS ors
3uidaiier burd ullrberfLiege1oe
Sol3itiide gefdbrbeten.
6olsenoe SeueripebrIeltte ipur6cn
berlebt: &apitdit Bete Deunp5ep,
9pt. Sliber MorriG, S. s. @oIIi-
gan, @iIIiant Sarrigan, ieood fei-
ner ernitlid. Dst gerIuit ipiro aitf
$4,000 bis $4,000 gejd1et, Ser
nber ourd geriidarltng poI ges.
6edt lit.
Ser @eiddftsfii6rer 9iop 90.
hertb bat it1rfen Geroadt, ooB ons
Seuer angelegt ipltroe, Inn 10 inebr.
als 6as erIte 5eifsr bor 5tDet ggos
den CUR ielben 3eit, ipenn Der Wdd).
fer i'm Staae beidaftiat lit, olis.
brad.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-13
3iuei Sdarlatane icitsenommen.

3tpei ,3oftoren" bon Der Sorte,
Die ole aranfbeiten beilen f0nnen
un6 aud in Omaha leibtgldubige
2elite I'M $1,000 beidipinoelt ba-
zen IoQen, iino ourd Die 8unbes.
beboroen feitgenonmen iuoroen. gs
iinb oGoftor" 3. &. @ittman ino
@attin nno y0oftor4 e. 8. grant.
Iap. griteren ereilte iein Sdidial
in Colorado Springs itno ben an-
0eren in Mempbis. Die Sdninb-
Ter nan1ten ibr Spitem electro.
Sporogen. Sdon Der 9tame per-
rdt6 ben aSum6ng", ha er obinlnt
uniiunig lit. SIM 0i0elitp 8ebau-
o. in omaha batten iie ibre Office,
tpoielblt iie Die leioenoe Menifbeit
ron @ebreden aLler grt furirell at
fonnen bebaltpteten. Ga iia iih
Ser GoIt sur Ger6reitltng oes
Sdtpinoels beoieittalL famen Tie
sum Slid Der Menidbeit nit SnfeL
Sam in aonfIift, Der iie MN bof-
fentlib auf einige 3eit uni9doIitb
MAIDEN ipiro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-13
@riedleulanb itarriinnis.
@ia ben bon Der gutidlafterfonfe'
renj nnsgearbeitrten Gntuurf
nidt anertenncn.

2onoon, t3. Mai.-Gic tiirfi.
itlcn acknowledgement iinO bier
eingetroifen. 9erid)ie ans Soiia
oeliten au baB @rie6cnlonb cnt.
idloiien lit. ocn slbidulB oeS 5rie.
oens oaourh 81 per5ogern OaB eS
lid ipeigert, oen bon Der gotld)at.
terfonieren5 ansgearbeiteten Gnt.
mnrf on5uerfennen, ood bat bic
bulgnriide Hegierilna Der glcaie.
rilng in gltben mitgetbeiIt, oaB iie
entidlniien iei feinen peitcren Der.
Sug 8il 6uloen. Die 5paumuna
5iniiden oieien beiocn M16teu gibt
nod INNER 81 ernlten 9eiorgnii.
len anlaB, nad)oem eS Der bon bel.
ren 9legierungen crnonntcn ae.
miidten stommiiiion nift gelunaen
lit, 3u eiem &omproniB be5iiglih
Ger itreitigcn 3erritorien in @lace.
eonien 5ll gelangen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-13
Scr aiaiIcnmDrber buu 8illisea.

ScaDenfDortb, Gas., f3. W}ai.-
ssiinfiulo3ipal13ig Wlorotbatefl, oi(
III ben Iebten orei s5nbren in Silt
fiois, Miiiouri, aanias, Colorado
luto Soma NIT 9trtBie6cn beriibt
ipuroen Im0 3ipar aGe an Sonntaq
iii Der 9adt, iperoeu einem Senrr
See Moore 5ugeihriebeit, Der ieBt
I'M 3nhtbaus bon Miiiiouri iibt unto
anf 2ebens5sit berurtbeilt lit. 9ieic
Tbeorie iulr0e bon Wi. 8. @tc.
2nngbrp, einem Spc5ialagcnten oes
SltItijnutes, nnh einem erid0pfen.
ben StrOiium bieier gar6rehen ouf-
geiteIIt. Mc2augbro lit Der Go1n
Des @droen oes bieiigen gunoes-
aubtb1uics nno GorIteber bes
VgureauS fiir Die sSoeutifi3iritng bon
Nssrbrchern. Geirer sSoee na6
lin6 oIle Oiele Ytorot1dten ouf bic.
ieIbe @eiie rmo BON oenlieIben
Wanne periibt tpor0en. lliter iei-
rleil Gpfern ioaen ith befin0en: s.
81. Wfoore, d ainoer nno 5lpai
Wdoden, Die 5u 8eilldJ i'm Sduie
ipareiL IN Gilisea, SSa, Suni 1912.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-13
9lbulphns gnfdl ifllufr frauf.

ct. 2ouis, 3o., 13. Mai.-Serr
aoolpbus 9uif1, Der iiidt nur 0ura
iein Bier, ionOern ttamentli6 our0
feline generoien Stiftlmgan peltbe.
fannie grauberr, lit beitte bier BON
Gnlaoena, Sal, eingetrofien. SSSSn
einen &olltllbI tpuroe or mad ici.
nent bereitItebenoen Pluto beforoert.
Serr 9ulh lit idper franf.
SSyn Dem 9lugenblif alS Ser 3ug
aanfas Gitp berlieB, perIudte elm
lln6efannter, in 0en g8aggon bes
Serrn 9uid 8u ipringen muroe
aber bon einen 3ugbeoieniteten be.
merit. St berieBte i1m nit ieinent
5loggenitod einen Steb, 10 baB Der
ginoringling 5u 9ooen itiir3te.