davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
PERSONAL
Mrs. William F. Spalding is improv-
ing after a severe illness.

Mrs William F. Spalding is improv
ing, after severe illness.
Miss Clyde Statesman is i'll at the
Davis-Fischer Sanitarium.
Miss Marion WoolIey is at home
from Lucy Cobb for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs Junius G. oglesby LETT
Friday to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Ringland
f. Fitzpatrick in New York.
Mrs Albert Hill, Of Greenville, Ca,
who has been visiting Mrs. Edmund
Martin. left Friday afternoon.
Miss Marie Pappenheimer has is
sued invitations to tea Friday after
noon. November Z, from 5 until
o'clock, to meet Mrs. Rogers Reese.
Miss Pearl Wilkinson is spending
several days with Miss Jeanette
Lowndes She expects to leave in a
few days for her home in San An
tonic, Texas, and will be greatly miss
ed in Atlanta, as she is prominently
identified with the younger society set
of this city.
Mrs. Samuel c. Bonn and little
daughters, Barbara and Betty, of San
Diego, Cal, are guests of Mrs. Bonn's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. ID. Adair,
and are being cordially welcomed.
They will remain several weeks and
will be Joined later by Mrs. Calvin
Morgan McClung, of Knoxville, who
also will visit her mother.
Philip L'Engle has returned to the
city from a trip to New York and
Providence. R. l., and points in Vir-
ginia. He visited his sister, Miss
Tracy L'Engle, at Wellesley, and his
mother, Mrs. G. S. LEngle, at Mid
dletown, where she has been visit
ing her former home, stopping over,
en- route home, at Lexington, Va,
where he attended Washington and
I 90 College
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31

ly went into the front room Warren
was giving a giowi.g account of their
night at the Cafe Royal
But we left just when things were
getting lively" resretfully. Helen
here got cold feet ana wouldn't stay
why. dear. We stayed until after Ct
and 1t couldn't have been much liveler."
"Oh. DO tel us about it! Was it one
Of those rean. wicked places?" asked
Mrs. Stevens, eagerly
We'll, you wouldn't call it a Sunday
school entertainment grinned Warren
They certainly whooped it up. Friski-
est place we struck
Henry, do take that address,. If we
should go H the spring"
i've got the address all right Cur
It's has put me on lot of places. But
wen go slow ~ these restaurants
where they've no price on the menu"
We'll, don't know" unused Warren.
I'VE didn't find them so high. Prices
were pretty stiff-but no worse than
they soak you here
"Oh, I thought some OF the prices
were awful" demurred Helen. And
you never did tell me what that din
ner in the Bots cost Tell me now?"
for the expense of that evening still
ranked in her mind
I've forgotten shrugged Warren
but it wasn't so bad. About the only
place where they really tried to soak US
was the millinery shon where that
woman wanted to bluff you into paying
$50 for that hat"
81 dint give her much encourage
ment," laughed Helen. I'D never have
gone back there if it hadn't been for
YOU
why, did he want to pay $50 for a
haiti" demanded Mrs. Stevens
Not much" emphatically But | told
Helen if she wanted the hat I'd call
that woman's bluff and get it for s25."
And did you?' breathlesly. DO tell
us about It,"
Warren never hesitated to tell sto-
ries which attested to his shrewdness,
and now he told how he had taken Hell
en- back to the millinery shop, gave the
woman his card, and said II she wanted
to have the hat at the hotel by o'clock
with c. o. D. bill for s25-that she d
get the money And how they walked
out leaving her spluttering with indig-
nation.
But she didn't send the hat!' in
credulously.
'The hat was there at o'clock all
| right. That old lady was too shrewd not
to nail the twenty five"
ooh, do let's see it," pleaded Mrs.
Stevens.
Yes. trot it out, Helen Let's see
| what she asked $50 forr'
IT'S only simple street hat" apollo
gized Helen, but I wanted it because
it matched my blue suit"
well, she DID have a nerve to ask
$50 for that exclaimed Mr. Stevens
when Helen returned with the hat.
why. DEAR" expostulated Mrs
Stevens.
"Oh, Mrs. Curtis knows what mean. i"
alphabetically. IF a man pays $50 for
| a hat he expects something that will
make big noise-lots OF droopy plumes
and things-that looks like money"
THAT shows how little men know
about it, said Mrs. Stevens derisively
'Nobodys wearing willow plumes any
! more. It's the little, smart, almost un-
trimmed hats that you pay for this
year"
And they wear them smashed down
over one eye and look like the devil"
commented Warren
ooh, while 1 think of It," Mrs. Ste
vens face lit up with interest Were
they wearing those ruffles around the
hips in Paris?'
t"Sort of hustle in front arrange
ment?" supplemented Mr.. Stevens.
Not as extreme as you see them in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
, Crowds at Forsyth.

Attendance is exceptionally large
at the Forsyth Theater this week, the
bill gaining the warmest approval
from every theatergoer. There is A
sketch called "Cherie," which is well
worth the price OF admission, were
there nothing else on the ball. Leon
Kimberly and Halsey Mohr have reg
istered the biggest hit OF any singing
and piano playing act In months. Ho-
mer Miles and company offer an in
tensely interesting comedy drama,
and there are other star acts.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
BY TARLETON COLLIER.

When all is said and done. the best
minstrel show is the one in which
the faces are the blacklist. in which
the clog dancers are the most endur-
ing, and in which the niger" psy-
chology is interpreted the truest. The
scenery needn't be famboyantly
elaborate nor the features too pre-
tentious.
Because they have srasped this
idea. George Primrose and Lew Dock
stader have assembled minstrei
show with an appeal. As presented
at the Atlanta Thursday night, in the
first of four performances, it won a
real tribute.
There is nothing pretentious about
the show. 1t may even be said that
the settings are rather plain, even
drab, for the most part. But that is
hardly a fault. There are many fun
ny men and funny lines and funny
feats, and good voices, which would
make up for anything in a minstrel
show.
OF them all, Lew Dockstader him =
self natural minstrel man, is the
funniest. His monologue and his
conversation in the first part of the
show are delightful And his younger
supporters, including first OF all Hap
py Jack Lambert are worthy of his
com Dany.
Tom Browns saxophone seXtet.
the country band approximations OF
Sidney, Melville Webster and Starr,
the dancing Of George Primrose.
johnny Floyd and Johnny Murphy.
and the inspired afterpiece with its
realistic levee scene, are features of
the production that furnish the ba sis
of its title as a good minstrel show.
Primrose & Dockstaders' minstrels
will be at the Atlanta for perform
ances Friday and Saturday, with a
Saturday. matinee
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
Atlanta Waterway
Delegates Selected

Mayor Woodward has appointed a
committee of eight men to represent
Atlanta a. the annual Atlantic Deer
Waterways Convention at Jackson
Vile, Fla, November 1921.
The delegation is composed OF
Frederic j. Paxon, E. Fl. lnman, Neil
r. wilkinson Brooks Morgan, r. F.
Davidson, Joseph Loewus, s. G. Nc
Tendon and Jerome Jones.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31

tkN H, that's lovely. How fine the
work Isl" enthused Mrs. Ste
vens. as she shook out the
hand embroidered, lace-trimmed, berib
boned petticoat
Yes. I'm sorry l didn't get two like
that" admitted Helen. But I got a
nightgown with that some bowknot en-
broidery,' taking from the drawer an
other lacy garment.
isn't that dear? ] do love a night
gown trimmed around the bottom. bN
you hardly ever see them. You didn't
get that for ten francs?"
No; that was more. I've forgottsn
just what but it was nearer twenty"
That's four dollars, isn't it?' unused
Mrs. stevens. well, you couldn't get
a nishtsown like that here for four
dollars"
yes, | think you could. and it would
be better made. See how carelessly that
lace is set in. Some of the things I've
had washed are almost coming to
pieces"
We'll, anything you don't want I'll be
only too glad to take. And you must
let me have those combinations" nod
ding to a couple Of garments she had
laid aside. You just said you were
sorry you bought them"
Wen see-" laughed Helen, evasively,
for even though she was disappointed
in some of the things she had gotten
in Paris she shrank from the idea of
selling them.
"Oh, what's that? You didn't show
me that. Oh, how DAINTY. Do slip
it on"
1t was a lace teagown of sheer
French muslin, dotted with sprigs of
tiny pink rosebuds Helen slipped it on
over her dress and fastened the pale
pink satin girdle at the side.
That's the softest, daintiest thing
1t just suits you! If you don't mind
I'D love to know what you paid for
that"
II think this was only 60 francs-s12.
I just happened to see it in the win
dow Of a little shop near the Bon
Marche"
why DIDN'T you get me one?" re-
proachful1y. You know I said before
you sailed If you saw anything particu
larry cheap and attractive
Emily! Emily" called Mr. Stevens
from the front room where he was
talking to Warren.
Yes, dear. in Just a minute"
"Oh. before we so in l want to give
you this" and Helen took out a small
parcel wrapped in tissue paper. IT'S
just a little souvenir"
Now, you shouldn't have done that"
began Mrs. Stevens
Helen thought she saw a look of dis
appointment cross her face when she
found it was only a dresser scarf, but
her thanks were most effusive
81 hope II will At, your dresser"
"Oh, I'm sure 1t will! And it's Just
what ! needed
That was what Mrs. Stevens always
said when anything was given her, but
Helen still had the feeling that she
had expected something more.
"And I got you pair of gloves. too, i"
impulsively six and a half-that's
your size, isn't it?'
Now, really, you shouldn't" protest
ed Mrs Stevens, as Helen took out a
pair of long white kid gloves that she
had not thought of giving her until
Just this moment. She had bought
them for Warrens Aunt Fannie But
that scarf was not enough-she HAD to
give Mrs. Stevens something else!
"Oh, what a beautiful soft kid"
Helen, what was the name of that
place we went to-just beyond the
Dead Rat?" called Warren. THAT frs
ky placer"
Cafe Royal, wasn't IT, she called
back
And when she and Mrs. Stevens fnal-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
Candid Lover.

The great pitcher asked the girl of
his heart to marry him. and placed
his left arm about her slender waist
Got to save tn other arm, sis" he
explained. Have to pitch to-mor-
row"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
Hints For the
Household

When pipe from a lavatory basin
or a bath becomes clogged with soap,
mix a handful of soda and handful
of common salt together and force it
down into the pipe. Leave this for
half an hour then pour down a large
kettleful of boiling water, afterwards
rinsing the pipe thoroughly with
warm water.
To prevent flies from settling on
pictures and furniture, soak some
leeks in a pail of water for some time
and wash the articles in the water.
Cucumber rind cut into thin slip
and put about where ants abound
will invariably drive them away
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31

Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday
Mabel and Edith Taliaferro. as co.
stars will make their first appearance
in Atlanta in Young Wisdom" a
new play by Rachel Crothers which
the Baltimore and Washington critics
praise with enthusiasm. The sisters
Jump from Washington to Atlanta to
fiji the time opened by cancelling
The Conspiracy" They are bring
ing a New York company, and their
offering Is certain to please Miss
Mabel was seen here last in Polly
of the Circus" while Edith has Just
returned from her London engage
ment in "Rebecca of Sunnybrook
Farm" Seats go on sale Thursday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31

MIRO DegTet FoWeTTUT.
play of remarkable dramatic
power is The Third Degree" which
is being offered Lyric theatergoers
this week by Miss Grayce Scott and
an excellent company Charles Klein
has given theatergoers in this play a
story that holds the attention of an
audience with unfagging interest and
no better attraction could have been
selected for the Lyric.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
Halloween Party.

Little Miss Margaret Wilkinson was
hostess at a Halloween party Friday
afternoon at The home Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Nell Wilkinson, IN
Peachtree street. The guests includ-,
ed children in the neighborhood and
numbered about twenty.
Yellow and white decorations were
used and the symbols OF Halloween
adorned the tables, where the guests
were served refreshments after the
weird games of the Halloween season
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31

The Jewell Kelley Company is
drawing large audiences this week 20
the BiJou with the four-act melo-
drama, AN Orphans Prayer" Judged
from every standpoint, this weeks
play is quite as good as any former
offering of the company, and the
splendid work that is being done oy
Miss Morris, Eddie Black, Earl Hig-
ley Thomas McDonough, Edgar OAR
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
Cooking School.

The Ladies Aid society Of west
minister PRESBYTERIAN Church viii
ronduct a cooking school, beginning
Monday afternoon at o'clock, Mo-
vember 3. The school will be con
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
Mrs. Moore Entsrtains.

Mrs. Wilmer L. Moore gave a
luncheon Friday for Miss Adgate Ell
lis and her guest, Miss Adeline Da-
Wis, of Virginia. The guests included
the debutantes, and elaborate Hal
loween decorations were used.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
Halloween Ball at Piedmont Club.

The brilliant social event of Fri
day evening will be the Halloween
ball at the Piedmont Club. Elaborate
decorations will prevail throughout
the club and unique prizes will be
given. Several hundred guests, in
Guiding a number of visitors will at
tend, and the affair win be one Of
the happiest events of the season.
There will be no dinner dance at the
club Saturday evening, the week end
dinner dances to be resumed next
Saturday evening.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31

Quoted by Mrs S. r. Dull in the Sun
day school room and will continue
for two weeks, from to $50
o'clock each afternoon
Anyone interested is invited to at
tend. Tickets may be secured from
any of the Westminster women One
dollar will be charged for the entire
course, and Is cents for single les
sons. The lesson to be given for
Monday will be as follows: Baked
chicken or turkey. with dressing and
gravy; escalloped oysters, jellied
cranberries, curled celery.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
ATLANTAPLEASEDB BY
OLD-TIME MINISTRIES
Third Degree" Powerful.

rell and others of the company speaks
well for their versatile talents.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
Halloween at the Hyperion Club.

The Hyperion Club will entertain
at a Halloween dancing party sat
urday evening at their ciluDrooms::
There will be as special features Of
the evening a ghost dance and a skel-
eton dance. All members are in
vited.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
Fraternity Dance.

Fraternity Dance. &N
The Sigma Alpha Epsilon Chapter
at Tech will give an informal dane
ing party Saturday evening at Its
chapter house, inviting about 30 or 40
of the college set.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
Rummaqe sale.

NUWmdJe SaIe,
The Atlanta Equal Suffrage Assoc
citation viii hold a rummage sale at
257-A Piedmont avenue on Satur-
day, November l.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31

Kappa Al pha Dance.
The Kappa Alpha Fraternity will
entertain about fifteen couples at a
dancing party at it's chapter house
Friday evening.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
Fer Mrs. Rice.

Mrs. Fountain Rice, Jr., of Chatta-
nooga, was rendered a luncheon Fri
day by Mrs. j. Arthur Hynds. Chrys-
anthemums decorated the table, and
guests included Mrs. Rice. Mrs. Sam
3hel Boykin thurman, Mrs. Hartwell
Spain, Mrs George White, Misses
Nan Stephens, Mary Moore, Louie
Sergeant and Jessie Muse.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31

Miss Laura Ansley, a bride elect of
next week, was rendered a breakfast
Friday morning by Miss Annie Lee
Mckenzie, the guests including only
Miss Ansley's bridesmaids. The hand
Somely appointed table was adorned
with white hrysanthemums, ar
ranged in a silver loving cup Hand
painted Cupids decorated the place.
cards.
Miss Mckenzie wore black char
meuse, draped and trimmed with tulle
ruffes. Miss Ansley wore blue vel
vet
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
Tickets for Entertainment.

The entertainment to be given Fri
day evening at the Hotel Ansley, I'M
der the auspices of the Uncle Re
mus Memorial Association, promises
TO be the greatest success. Tickets will
be for sale in the hotel lobby and
also at the door. The public is invit-
ed. A splendid program has been
arranged
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-30
@arum sisiit Of, ~sotOmotissi

llripr1uali6 pdrtn Ste 2otomos
.iotn Ser Giisnbabn3iat. iuit sin
fron36fides glait au btrittsn lpsiB.
niht NIT 1nmpfpfsilsn psritbtn. iou'
bern Der MsaThinif CAB bic Gigs
male NIT siutm 6orn. Da treianste
Is Iid i'm Sabre 1888. Oob auf
Der bon eeicsiter nod SpouniHston
~psrtebreu6en gdbn Der Wnfdinift
an elmer 9traBentreu5ung einen nit
eiHem gferoe beIpanntsn Barren auf
ben @sleiien bemertten. Gofrrt
Tebte En- bas 6orn an BEN muno, I'm
benz Magenfiibrer elm Warnungsseis
den 5utommsn 81 ldFen. Qber - 0
tpeb! - oas Ruttern un6 Stampfen
Oct 9doer bsri6lang b~ollitdnoig ben
Son oes 5prnss, unO 10 gef6ab bos
MdIbeur. baB Der &drren BON Der
2otomotibe gSamIon" umgeiporfsn
uno fem SnbaIt, so pfuno Butter
uno gegen tdufenb @ier, bernihtet
ipuroe. Der unfaIf srrsgte oamoIs
groBes @~uffefen, unb Der Director
Der 8abnIinie begub ii9 f6Ieunigit
gu Georqe GtepknIon, Ser betdnnts
LID 1912 bic erite brou6bdre Qotos
motibe erbaut bate unO lin 5aupts
attionGr Der @eIelIi6aft mar, nm
nit oiefem Observation-Disclosures
gu beraten. nR5nnte man niht,
meints er, .oie 2otomotibe nit elmer
pieife dusriften, bic our9 Sen
0ampf Der MaI6ine gum S0nen ges
bra6t pirb9" oSm," erfpioerte
Der beriibmte Grfinber, Der 9e0ante
lit gar nidt libel. @srfu6en mfrs
einmdl." 90 tpuroe oenn 3uert
eine Srpmpete an Ser Moinine ans
geor0net, Die mtttsls Oes einftr0mens
ben 0ampfes gum 8lafsn gebra6t
ipurOe. Qber f6on i'm nGdltsn Sab
re fpurbe ie burd oie i9riIIer t1s
uenOe, nod beute iibli6e pfsife ers
ieBt. un0 bic gabhgsielIf9aft feb,
bd Iie ii6 ~betpdbrte, alle lire 2oto-
motiDen NIT iuI6en 0ampfpfeifen
dusriiften.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-30
@as Die alttt VIrabtr aBenl

Na9 ben MitteiIungen zines olten
dgpptif9en @elebrten, mar zines Der
2ieblingsgert6te bisIer @iiftnfDbne
bag 9unOefletfa; Te eriparben iunge
9unbe, ipie man BEL uns poulnr6s
ober &apaunsn tduft. GaIt ebenTo
beliebt tparen bic &aben. - Robens
fIeti9 gait als Elm borSiigIi9es Mits
tel gegsn Die Dirtungsn Der 3auberei
unO bes b6Ien Bids. Solat bon
gebadenen !0eui6reden unb Storpips
men mar Elm onberes, fsbr gsT6dbtes
Nabrungsmittel. Der 01turfprs
I9er aIs3inbep, Der i'm 10. Sabrs
bunbert unferer 3eitrsdnung lsbte,
er3dblt, baB ct Bel einem 8eTuGe Der
drobif9en Stdmme bon 8o11orob 3u
Ieiner lleberraI9ung tOnFtotieren
muBte, boB fte ridt 9eufdreden
oBen. LIMB es gibt bod ni9s R0fts
IiAeres oIs Seui8redsn", fiigte er
bin3u. Mls3iabep beIu4te ou4
tetnen Breunb, ben Di9ter Npobab,
unb fdnb i'm alf Der Grbe tauernb
unO ssbratene Raiten beraebrenb;
bnrauF lisb sr iid @iDsGTen braten.
~ 9roB Der faIt reIieiDIen @ersbs
rung, bic bic &rober fir bas 9ferb
baden, iuoren tie bod pferbeefTer.
sic oBen iebod nrr 3ugs unb 2oits
pferbe, niemoIs absr Elm Rennpferb.-
pferoetopf gebroten pber gsfodt unb
pfsrbebnrm gefiiIIt nit Reis unb
feinen 8rdutern unb fpie Durif fers
piert, iporen beIiebte SpeiIen. Dian
oB aud jebe art bon MolIusten
unb SnTetten. - Sebr IiiIfern iporen
bic Qrober mad idparoen Sdlans
gen, bic iie Defenders 3ur 6dute5eit
perfolgten, ba bas S9langenfIeiid
in bisier periObe einen isbr gutsu
@ei4mad hatte
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-30

eH m0Aae ~
Gel fiaaia HH8 ZEE fta8
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w iat Hlf cd. o. lat ft aanfH.
.dn
sfat =mlf &c Gee faais
Zee mlIah lh "a cor alttt Ta
tiihsM rio aaai dni hfm nen
tbl
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bpurlfdsfls
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10 Htu6dupi Mot m,ht ttbtu .
llnt 10 tillt mic auatt 70 tlntn
hlbflsn Wtfaifih mtiti dlmdHt ~.
pen sem 1nHinl Bar auFlu 1nb
pom 9Hiiinh bu Wtniftn unb
hnh NIT ttlbt rsttllidlh FHh -
ZEN 6irm BON aotrtn cline
D0u'dbftHf 40 lhidm7'
Doctor NFdnnt idkls ihrt 6ln0
uHh tN Ff an feline Qlpptn 81
smiiih no1lt Ia iootn: DE
iirs aon5t etbtn su tau.
fhm
Damn lbon litbtr ne Rln1tl'
la6tt Gtft. .1as Bi,bs Id pors.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-30

ouf lsi9ten Gommsrbiten, un0 Der
Eeueie Sonneni6irm 9at pieoer IL
bis is 9sile uno cine aasgsiproHens
O~Iodenform.
Die 6anbThuhs linb febr lang;
Idnger ais es bic LANCE QtrmsImooe
trforbert. Dife Hnupenndbts iolS
len piebsr MODERN lperOen.
Gdubs uno Gtrinpfe bitoen Elm
aapitel fir Iit. Qiht INNER
broldt bic 5arbe beiosr ii%berernitims
men. Jn Ser Regel %barmontert Der
GtrumpF NIT Dem 9on oss 8leibes.
Tod trefftn mir bdufig 5arbeniiber'
tinlimmungen Smiiden 6onnens
IAirm, gut, Strumpf uno 60. Shub
lbei GtoffiduAen, bic iuitber MODERN
fnD).
Der @iirtsl, Der untsr Der 6srrs
fhdft oes Mif0errodes faft n Ger
aeTtnbeit gsretsn gu Isin fdien. 1T
n~elerpings tpieber b0hIt MODERN. Ter
qlte WeIfmnd elmer Dame ldbt Iih
bardn erlsnnsn, pie fe bic Jdrbe
0rs @iirtels BIT bar iBres alsisss
nbpobt. Nm ipirtTdmlten, ranentlid
III eInem peiBen aleiOs, lit Elm
ihIidter i9iDor3er @IrtsI, bic Mos
be Iisbt Ia nu0enbIidIid iiberbaupt
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-30

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