davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-11
BUILDING DESTROYED
IN THE JUNGlES

The fire department at o'clock this
morning was called to the northern
limits of the city by blaze which
entirely consumed the two-story
dwelling owned by Marie Warwick.
together with its contents and badly
damaged the two-story building for
merly occupied by Ruth s,akA 70
Oaks building was saved bg -
of the two large chemicals In4
was entirely outside the fire iifnIlll
for this reason the fire whistle was
not sounded. Marie Warwick had
So 800 insurance on building and fur
niture.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-11
Massacre May Follow Fall.


London, March 11.-Massacre of the
entire population of the Turkish fort
ress of Scutari is probable when that
city fall, according to a traveller who
writes to the Manchester Guardian.
The newspaper gives prominence to
the letter, saying that the writer has
had every opportunity to know the
temper of the Montenegro and Servian
besiegers. 1t appeals to Sir Edward
Grey, the British Foreign Secretary,
and to the European powers, to take
steps to avert such a massacre.
The writer says that Servian off,
GERS at the port of Durazzo boasted to
him that they had exterminated the
Moselm Albanian tribe of Lyume. He
continues:
Later Montenegrin official assur-
ed me very earnestly: We have ex-
terminated the Rugova tribes. When
we had overp6wered them, we made
/ them all pass under the sword. ! as
sure you that not one of the tribe re-
mains The Montenegrins' reason was
that the tribesmen we're animals-sav.
age beats"
The leading Belgrade newspaper ID
quoted by the writer as recommending
that no quarter be given to the civilian
inhabitants OF Scutari and that the
town be leveled to the ground.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-11

New York, March ia book of
graft history covering period of thir-
ty years was opened for District At
torney Whitman by Rosie Hertz,
wealthy and notorious keeper of dis
orderly resorts in this city. This WON
an, sentenced last week to one years
Imprisonment for running house for
immoral purposes, made a complete
confession.
She disappointed the system" 4"
which had hoped she would serve her
time without telling what she knew,
and has paved the way, it is said, for
prosecution not only Of several high
police officials, but for number of
politicians alleged to be allied with the
System"
Many subpoenas were issued as soon
as the woman completed her disclos
urees and Mr.. Whitman will be busy
during the next few days examining
, witnesses who are expected to corrob
crate her story. Mrs. Hertz and othel
witnesses will testify before the grand
jury. According to the district attor
ney their stories will be supplement
ed by evidence in the form of checkI
and account books which the woman
preserved. Mrs. Hertz's. business, a
the proprietor of string of resorts
was conducted systematically, makini
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-11
Whew! Officer
Told Preacher
"Go to He'll"
(Bv Associated PreSS.)

Washington March thames My
then, a clergyman of Baltimore, who
marched in the Maryland division, was
a witness before the Senate commit
tee investigating the responsibility OF
the police for disorders which attend
ed the woman suffrage pageant on
March the third. DR.. Mythen said the
marchers were greeted all along the
line by jeers, shouts and obscene re
marks from bystanders. One officel
to whom he complained, he said, TOLD
him to "go to hell"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-11
LEADERS ANXIOUS THAT SPECIAL
SESSION CONSIDER OTHER
MATTERS THAN TARIFF.
GLASS WANTS CURRENCY REFORM
Chairman Of Banking and Currency
Committee Urges Immediate Legls-
lation on SubJect-President opens
Livestock Show at Fort Worth.

Washington, March 11.-President
Wilson may find harder task before
him than Democratic leaders expected
to carry out their plan to restrict Con-
gress to the consideration of the tariff
alone at the special session announced
for April 1. Although the special ses-
sion still is three weeks away the
President heard urgent plans Monday
in the behalf of the two subjects which
Democrats of influence believe should
be taken up and disposed of as soon
as possible. Representative Glass
propective chairman of the House COM
mittee on banking and currency urged
the necessity for immediate considera-
tion of the currency reform and for
mer State Chairman Heifner of Wash
ington asked the President to consider
a recommendation for the immediate
enactment of legislation looking to the
development of Alaska. Mr.. Glass left
the White House convinced a currency
measure might be partly perfected at
the special session though hardly like
ly to be passed Mr.. Heifner was as
sured of a further hearing, at which
senators and members of the House
interested in Alaska will have an ex-
tended hearing. Their efforts will be
directed toward having the President
support plan proposed by the Alas
kan railways commission for the con-
struction of several railways designed
to open the coal fields of the terri
tory.
Assurance came from Senate lead
.ers, however, that the tariff-only pro-
gram could be carried through success
fully In that branch of Congress. Any
bitterness which may have developed
as a result of the recent Senate eau
scuses, the President was told, will not
interfere with a strict adherence to a
policy of tariff revision and that alone
Progressive Republicans, not approach
ed as yet by Democratic leaders, are
expected to fall in line with the domi
nant party. The President will no
face the condition which confronted
Mr.. Taft when he called the specia
Canadian reciprocity session and sav
It grind out all sorts of subjects whicl
had nothing to do with the tariff.
The Presidents proclamation callini
Congress in special session probabl,
will be written later in the week. Il
It, or in his message to Congress afte
it convenes, he is expected to point ou
the need for tariff reform, referring
if at all, only in a brief way to othe
matters. Mr.. Wilson's intention to Sc
senators and members of the Hous
who call to press the claim of col
stituents for office was was show
Monday when Senator Stone of Mi
souri, and Speaker Clark called to urg
the appointment of Alexander M. Doc
cry, former governor of Missouri,
third assistant postmaster general. M
Dockerys' name was sent to the Senat
two hours later
Louis D. Brandeis of Boston, wi
was frequently mentioned for po
in the Wilson Cabinet, had long co
ference with the President at Il
White House last night. 1t was Il
first time they had met since the da
CONTINUED on Page FourJ
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-11

COLE BLEASE AGAIN
IN THE LlMELIGHT.
(Bv Associated PreSS.)

= Columbia, S. c., March IL =
. Clashes between Chief of Police =
. Cathiart and Governor Cole =
= Blease, growing out of the arrest .
. of the governors negro chauf- =
. feur for violating the city speed =
. law, resulted in the governor de- =
. claring he will take over the po- =
. lice department and place the =
= city under martial law If the Z
= persecution" is not stopped. =
= The negro pleaded he was taking 4
= the governor of the state out for 4
= a ride.
>>%>>%><%<~~%%~~>
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-11
DR.. Fnednann,s Patients
Show Decided Improvement

New York, March 11.-Dr. F. F.
Friedman left this city last night for
Canada, where he plans to give demon
strations of the treatment he claims
will cure tuberculosis. Today he will
probably administer it to the patients
under the auspices of the Royal Ed
ward Institute in Montreal. Wednes-
day he will attend tuberculosis con
vention in ottawa and will demon
strate his vaccine here. Thursday he
will treat 100 sufferers at the King Ed
ward Institution, Toronto.
Meanwhile the government officials
who are investigating the treatment
are busy gathering more patients up
on whom they will ask DR.. Friedman
to demonstrate when he returns
here Friday. DR.. s. s. Coldwater, su
perintendent of Mount Sinai Hospital
said last night that the directors Of the
government hygenic laboratory have
requested the Mount Sinai officials tt
aid in the investigation. The reques
will be granted.
DR.. Friedmann's first patients II
America already have improved II
health, according to DR.. Max Landes
man, managing director of the People
Hospital, where the Berlin physician
demonstrated last week. DR.. Landes
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-11
(By Associated PreSS.)

London, March 1.-THE five suffra-
gettes, who yesterday attempted to
reach the King with petitions while
he was on his way to Parliament, were
today sent to prison for periods rang
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-11
IOWA SCOTSMAN
OFFERS $25 PRIZE

Jackson, Miss, March 11.-Miss su-
ale ". Powell, supervisor of school i'm
movement work in Mississippi, is in
raceipt of a letter from Henry Field,
a seedsman of Shenandoah, Iowa, Of
ferine prize of $25 to the Mississippi
girl who will make the best record in
tamsto growing from the seeds of his
Now tomato .sAdiaslssippi Girl" be
tween now and me oate 0. 'ne s.a'e
fair next falI H'aa roweiI peneses
tat large r1F17f OF girls IN .nis
!. . I'm t.-x, *4< e 81 home the money
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-11
B NEWSPAPER WOULD
B RESTRAIN BURLESON.
(Rn Associated Press.l

= New York, March 11.-Counsel .
. for the New York Journal of .
. Commerce today applied to the =
= Supreme Court to restrain Post =
= master General Burleson from Z
. Immediately enforcing the news =
= paper publicity law" The law =
= requires newspapers to file with Z
= the Government and publish Z
= twice each year a sworn state Z
= ment showing the names of their 4
. bondholders, security holders and 4
. stockholders, amount of daily I
. circulation and to designate all 4
= paid articles as advertisements"
. = = = %%%%<<<<><>< = .
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-11
SPIDERS WORK FOR CANAL.

Panama, March 11.-Official notice
that size large spiders were working
for the Panama canal came out when
Colonel Goethals arranged for a man
to care for them in the instrument
room at the Gorgona shops.
From the cocoons the instrument
makers will take threads for use in
all the engineers transits on the
work, these threads taking the place
of platinum.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-11
Death Toll 5O6 One Day.

= Mexico City, March 11.-Death .
= toll of the battle fought in front =
. Of the National Palace on Feb. 9,
= when Felix Diaz attacked the gov Z
= ernment, tota1ed 5O6, according to 4
a report by military authorities =
= today. The victims included ITO Z
. women, six children, 2OS non-com- 4
batants, ten military students 4
= and forty Federal soldiers, the re- Z
= mainder being rebels.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-11
SOUTHERN SENATORS OPPOSE
CONFIRMATION OF DR.. NELL

the first serious obstacle encountered
by the new President in dealings with
the Senate.
The opposition is based on a report
DR.. Neill made in 1911 upon conditions
of labor and the character of the wom-
en- and children laborers in Southern
cotton manufacturing states.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-11
(Bp Associated PreSS.)

Washington, March 11.-Opposition
to the confirmation of DR.. G. P. Neill,
reappointed by President Wilson as
commissioner of labor statistics, has
developed among Southern Democratic
senators and threatened today to be
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-11
GOV. FIELDER TO

Trenton, N. j., March 11.-Gov.
James Fielder of New Jersey, who
succeeded President Wilson in the Of
fee, has announced that he will be a
candidate for the nomination for Gov
ernor at the Democratic primaries in
September.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-11
SUFFRAGETTES WHO ATTEMPTED
TO REACH KING co TO PRISON

ing from twenty-one days to one
month. The magistrate before whom
they we're arraigned gave them the
opportunity of escaping the prison sen
tences by filing sureties for future
good behavior. The young women in
lignantly rejected this alternative.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-11
AMERICAN IcEBURe PATROL,

Philadelphia, March 1.-THE scout
cruiser birmingham is being prepared
at the Philadelphia navy yard for six
weeks patrol duty in the ice fields of
the North Atlantic ocean and will leave
about March 25. The cruiser is being
coaled and provisioned for two months.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-11
(Bg Associated PresS.)

Mexico City, March 11.-Charges
that an American syndicate is finan-
cially supporting the revolt of former
Governor Jose Maytorena in Sonora
created a sensation here today. The
charges were formally made in the
Chamber Of Deputies last night by Dep
uty Mohena
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-11
MONTtNEGRINS MAY !
TAKE SCUIARI
UNAIDED
AUSTRIAN. GOVERNMENT TAKES
STEPS TO FORBID sERVIANs
ASSISTING ALLY.
MAY MASSACRE INHABITANTS
That When the Fortress Falls En-
tire Population May Be Put to Death
Requests Grey to Interfere.
(By Associated Press.)

Belgrade, March 1.-THE Austrian
government today took steps regarded
as equivalent to forbidding Servia to
send troops to assist the Montenegrins
in capturing the Turkish fortress OF
Scutari.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-11

man said the pain in the patients
chests have been gradually allayed and
their coughing has nearly stopped. He
referred to the treatment as remark
able"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-11

cense to practice law, granted by the
chancery court of George county, was
sworn in by Judge Stevens and ad'
mitted to practice law in the courts Of
this county.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-11
THE WEATHER.

. Mississippi-Fair tonight and .
. probably Wednesday.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-22

e. paasa o - aaata ~ tsafsf a stm b.
htHf8 eiiaf1ss eaaiaa
.aa Haafi ht t nH ns m aall5 H adEHtssL III
IL aqn Maihn.m NheHl @t ~ WHt HHsse bH m.
efhsta eW aasest SIS Ga FafIm s. s. gH h IS saF
eatan m tH 4f HIHH. Hi FHh M HHsiaHta lHH aH
1sN tHttiiM9 Hl fH tM. u8 Hs hW EtHfh aT naafaFa6
@# HmNtH## EHtWH tf H#HtWa8Hf6t @ttahMaaf#tah8 Hf
aHH6tt Be- tH fWt BE- 8G8aaaH6 W Hatta 10 anu sH
flaaltaHH ~ q ~ lahH THtHH Ms $40 W5aaaH iaI.naa
Hatsati g #htH Mt e uatHti h.m
H M #mat m aHH.n #attsH 1 1HHuH
tH aH w EHm 1aHat EtWhN ms efslHi rm satmHnm
1a8HHt H.Hsaf tmtfaa6B HHt Im tI .fattH H ebt tu
@ aHIut Hi eFH Ht Mot W.taW a]alfHfagH ia sF o.
atH a%ttE.tHH sabf
tt 8a1tHml ut .Ia sma. Et al saaasn ...as.m MA
ab tf 1rftudsm 1mia .gHIt Tlf t~IItstutH rfGm aWt f
sHttmitt uibult Butidls4 h0t sdt Alfm a Hhm rt
Ntttatdi tht rt. QI BE .efuun5 tH WHtoapff mta tN
5stHtEan tam Ht rtHim HR mgsn ft tn ualmtnHftfHf
HgaF umr tf fHHif tr su Gu'teft ta tte1tH gtt at Nrt
atmrtgtB atud. ut tHtm tH eu'heuH5 sfi8tu tngmmH utt
.a 1aia Hr 81rPi cine abf ms eltH. cine 1b5tt 5tW tm
Haafastmsaft6tsart tt BE dtthai ntEfabn stf5td.
55J u6Hsm rl.tNan 4aat fEt Ht tH ggHtrst @rt neift
IL fnu Nar-uH9tt estUt bio gpbu saRttH6. tt rBt be Jmtlf.Hg
"a gtuBu sa gansa Hg tu u3mm fg.aaHum 3ptf ttaritm.
ab tt tnt Reform uelm. be itnu tit 8eHitoLt ntmmt iaHatm ut
.rta el ft tn nod atHtGuuu Germ ianm %lurltttt.
@1ntvs ba5H BEN 4uftntn itu gtltttaHs u%u5stptetm, gt
iimmunsn her gafsgS Biz nit tI guiftt 90 iH tabtu, i5nniu poi
rid mbbrauat Hustu. limb os IL bJ qoglul ou IN ben glaittu ben
5c4lran3 f)cttsttst BEN qubftum stdst rgb. aby eu qtafsrt
Sat orstsia aitris,n. bic thn ttn eiRparb eortrasm. mfstforsut
In ~ iag,n auf pttt Udft h5 agat5W isuuI ,1os ME bat in
i,nr gu sasn pum0tL LIMB aud in ou ptts If Is ME aussiHanbtr
p0rom.
Qoa,gu turt tos sar5, aonb hos WR1. nit BEN bic sroa, Sur.
fhat ahr gdo unb artbit gtarbttt Bat, bic 3pttt pit t bobti DtrHogt
aO BE 1oIgsu. bic bas in br gtruittung ftln mathematics 9tba5t Bat
g glbt nr sinn Suuo, aus BEN 6, 5ofiuuns hes graFbsutn,
buB 6tt grhapiTan init elmer nod uht oagsDsinn ~Quastngug in
bic gdhihts ubtrgsEsn nubt" Ft uidt ufiatn t6nHtt.
rro bs mare tinn. Der srfuaia mare, obu gut Iitt in ben Uos
uHb itImn in ben Gogn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-22
Gins Dem Staatr.

acaruc1 Gic Buffalo Gormtp.
5air miro bier am "a. 5cptem6er
CroifHet mo UG6rt bis einihlieB.
lid 26. Septembcr e. miro or.
partet Dab Die 6air ein qrobarti.
GER grfolg iein miro. glebcr Der
ausiteQung peroeu 4%feroerennen
itattfiuoeu.
CRAWFORD. PIN Samiiag na6m
Der Trip oe5 Wolterei3uges ouf Der
gtort6peiicrn iein @noe; bic naditq
ISOLDE miro 0urd oas @e6ict Der
Burlington gabu i'm peitlideR sc.
brasfn gcben.
3ecumieb. SoGnion Goimtp 6at
init Dem Stnate Elm a6fommcn ge.
iroiier, Die ltnfoiten fir bic Err.
iinnigcn beg Goumtp i'm 5taatsir.
renaipl I'M gctra9e bon $t2 466 22
ndbren6 Der ndditcn bier Sabre al.
3u8abIen
2iucoln. samitag 9admittag
fan0 bic formeIle GirlpeIbung oes
Martin Cutler Seminar5 itatt. 2ie
Seier leiteten bic Gaitoren Is. @oeoC
ron @lerpiae, glcbr uto g. rid.
ter bon @reenleot Seas.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-22
Seiraf6sacindlc.

6iibi6es, noblcrJoaeues g2dO.
den, ein3ige5 aino nidlt unbemit.
teIter 5armcrsIeute Me6rcre al.
tere Maodcn nuO aqeinite6enoc
Wittwen nit uHo o6ne germ6gen.
einige nit 5armen uno 8eidditcn
riiaiAcn ii6 baloigit AT berbcira.
tben aucbl, ia W. 8. 5trahe, Ct
Ranl, Ninn., dltcitc, 5lDerldiiigitc
agentir, geqr. 1892. Seirat95lu.
itiqe 4erIoucu beioerlei 8cidlledJts
fonnen iit bertralicnsboq an obiges
5nititut lDenocn, prroen nidt BE-.
reuer, oieS nethan an baben. Dit
aue6lihe aaenfur erfreut iid cinet
ditten giuies mo Bat idon pielc
perioneu aliidlif Derbciratbet Oh
aucbliGc aaentur III nidt ~ Der.
nedieln nit 0uoeren ihpinopl9aftef
llnteruc1munggli. Seooh MIR chr.
lid 6enfenbe qerionen 6rouden iid
lei mir 81 meI0en, griefen ii
Wlarfe b~eijuleaen. An3eige.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-22
greRper6anO bes @eitens.

Die folgenoen geilei0s.g eidIiifie
puroen auf Der filr5li6 in Sod
Sslano, ST., abgebaltenen Sa9res.
beriammlung 0es BreBDerban0eS
oes @eitets onqenommen:
Ga Der Deutide gmerifaniide
GreBperbano BEG @eItens i'm per.
floiienen Sabre flint M~itglieoer
1urd oen Go6 Der Goacgcn
Sol. 5oiep6 Gibod, 1es Moincs,
Soma,
&. q. Sortbun, Geniion, Sopa,
2orcn3 aonner, Dubuque, Soma.
u. @rapenborit, Gffingb1m 81,
6rieorid Ghnafe, Omaha, Ncbr.
berIoren bat. 10 lit hermit 6ci6Ioi.
fen, Oab mir nadfolgen0e gcilei0s.
beidIiiiie inherent gerban0s proto.
fou gum bleiben0en ebrenoen An.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-22

benton an Die geritorbencn einDer.
lei5en.
Gurh ocn Goo u~nicres %friiberen
unDergeBliheu lnugiabriaeu grGii.
benton 0cs 8.g. 8reBDerbon6es 6es
@eitens, Sol. S gibod, BAT Scr
Gcrbauo ionic Der Staat Soma uno
ou5 Geutih Amertfauerthum 6ieies
2an0es einen mnderen mo piliht.
aetreueu, ebrenbaftcn Munm oerIo.
ZEN. lluermioIit f1mpfte 6erieIbe
fir Die 0eutih . nmerifmiihcn SSn.
tereHen, fir Die Code Der ~perionIi.
tcn 5reibrit m0 itcqte itct5 bic
Brin5ipieu b0ber oils oen Collar.
uuo ME er ais maderer admpe Elm
babies 4enideualtcr fampftc m0
pDrbilolif pirfte mar er Gin bra.
Ter rmo e0Igr U}enih, ocficn Anoen.
fen itct5 in boben G5ren 8e5nItcr
lDeroen miro.
Gbenio Jet belhloncn, oaB mir ocn
ibrigGn %peritorbaueu aoQegcu Gin
treues auoenfen b%etpa1reu. glutJ
iie traten in sort unb 5hrift itcts
fir uniere Brin5ipipn mo mas iie
aIs reht erfonuteu Elm, un0 Denn
Gle ourd ibren Ioo geriiicue eide
iiberbaupt ousgcfillt fDcr0cn fam,
ic moge Is 6urh Goaeacn qcifc
len. Die in Dem Gimme Der 8critor.
beurn fdmpicn un6 pirfen mto benz
gerban0 5ur ieIben Gre gerei6eu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-22

Grfm6igan Sic iit out grial.
Iiat 70 gaHuu uie moglit, nie.
Uiela g}itgIieoer s56res @ercin5 in
Der 9ardOe m~aritiren per0en un0
MAIDEN Sic Serru gioblif Iiittbei.
hung oaDou.
2lttcn Sic gcfdaigit onrauf DAB
cieie goridId8e iorgfdItig baahtet
mer0en, iooaB cine erfolgreidc va.
raoe mo elm piinftlider Start &c.
iidlert iinO.
Gieic Suitruftioneu ioaten iit oil.
lc 8areine, Die 8agen gu bemauueH
babalL ausihueioen uRo 5pet5 Sn.
formation aufbenabreu.
u. 6. Dleper.
8oriiter 0c5 Sdaupageutomites
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-22
snh.Cmnhn.


Die Mitglieocr oe5 Cr6cn5 Der
eagles 0~eriammeIten ii6 inter
&oriib non B%raiioent 3og 8aIters
mo Der geumteu Der 9lcric uno
marifirten Damn I'M II ll6r ge.
meinjam noG Der GrIten 4resbDteri.
iheu Stride, npieIbjt Or. H. g.
@beeler, Baitor Der Stride, cine I'm.
iprade belt, Die augenideinlid tic
fen gtn0rud mafte. geionoers Die
5teQe fan0 a%Qgemeinen geiiuQ, no
Or. 06ccler bcmertte, CT iei iei.
tens ieiner 8emeinoe Dielfad Deaelt
ieitens 8eitritt5 81 Den eagles fri.
tiiirt por0en. Die eagles batten
bic @eredttgfeit, 5reibeit mo Bril-.
0erlIdfait 81 i6reu @abr5ei6cn er.
loren. Ter Groen unteri6eioe iidl
bon aaoeren ourd ieineu oemofras
tiiden @etit, ieiu itetes gintreten
iir Die armen un6 8%eordngten.
S0nntaB 9tndmittng pur6e ur,
ter lutgenobnlid GROCER 8et6eiIi.
9lt1g Der @ruuoitein Der @emeinoe.
i6ule Der II. 8riogets Stride ge.
leat. 8dbreno DIE Bro3eiiion ser
@rieiter iid BON Der Stride nod Dem
@run0itld bepegte, nurOe cine
DeiBe Iau6e losgelniien Die nit eli,
nem 9aH0e an Den Gditeir befeItiat
mar. Die ieierlihe 8anollma bod.
logen bic 8rieiter Sodm. 0'Ga1a.
96eu uno 8aaou. Sofm. aala.
maia belt bic 5%eitpreoigt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-22
Wcbrasfa gatente.

Gitrh 8ermitteling bon @innrf
G0op, geratber in 8atenterlnnqun.
gen, babcn folaenbe Rebrasfner ga.
teHte nuf foIgen6e @egenitduoe err.
Iangt: 6arrp 3. MinfcImnnn, gae.
Erasfa Gitp, G1hfonitruftion
Gr1uf n. Maope, Stnntou, o5abrit
Sober aro Grbibitor"; Gsfar III.
bre9t. 0ma6a, 5le6tmoi6iue,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-22
gambler in Emaba iiuo:

pnHDler III AWuUI NHU.
2eD u. 6offman, "a. u1o Goge.
@I 8. GoDOcr, %. uno Cunning.
"a. g. eDanion, IL. unO Cunning
". 8. @reper, 500 Noro "a. Ctr,
Su0.G Omaha.
Sbr t0nnt SarcOpBagi BON ben
ieIgenSen 5rieobofen beIteaen:
5orelt Qotpu. Gel. Glcrence 1874
4lroipca Sid, Eel. Mebiter 2404.
a1eIt porpn, 9eIepbon Douglas 829
glount 8ope. Eel 9enion 14f.8
Mrarelanb 4orf, Eel. Doug. 1854
npIn Gepufher, 3t2 Barter Bldg
E0er bcIteIt brett bon
NmfEitan GnrtOp6aeHs COMPANY,
Douglas 2442.
Ciiiss: S04 Utrit Rat. Cant gIf !