davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-31

iaat meriansti, .Du bait piel unumft6Bs
lide Qpgit." limb 10 nabm er ben la6men
GhauIpieIer aus Mitleib in feline Sruppe.
aanae belt sr ss allerbings nit ibm nidt
aus, benn 0mitriietp ftelte bic Schulz
bes DIRECTORS auf% cine barte probe. 60
a. .. eridien ct zines Mbenbs i'm 8oiaa
rentoNiim nit elmer Cigarette I'm Wiunbe.
Ous 9ublifum la1te Sbrdnen. Hu9
benz attialub f9rie Meriansti i'm an:
n8tf Du perriidta DarI man bonn in
einem Drama. bas i'm 16. Subrbunoert
ipielt, 3igaretten rau1en21 rWarum
benin niat2" fraste Dmitriieip %eritaunt.
,Weil es bamals nod feline 3isaretten
CAB" ,Das fasen Sie.4 erpiberte 0mis
triiep perd9tli9. Die 8piaren tperben
bod teinen Sdnupftabut serau4t has
benz" gber Dmitriiep fteate nod un'
mosliders 9inse an. 4Is er zines Sa'
ses Elm seIfiatlides Stiid infaeniren
ioate, fteate CT an Stelle aipeier geder,
bic er in Der Gle nidt finoen tonnte,
feline beiben Mani9etten auf ben St4.
Die 9tauIpielsr absr tparen in ibre Rpls
len 10 p%ertieft, bab ie es nidt bemertten,
Inter unsebeurer Seiterteit fiebsn fe
nit ben bsrmeintliden 8e4ern an uno
fdlirften bas ebIs Rab init WOblbes
basen aus Dmitriieps Manfdetten. am
folaenben MDrgsn CAB Weriansti benz
ilnaliidsmeiIden Omitriietp RsiieseIb uno
erInhte Jpn. iid 10 idnen pie m6sli4
baponsumaasn- .Das 1T Der Dunt fir
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-31

IT 6at bur6's aant umberseIunbi:
9sr ibm bas bSie Giebsr bannt,
Der III Der bette 9Oitorl4
Der 8iI6of III Elm braeer 9elb,A
go tbut Der Bitter Iagen.
.5at mid BEL 9ponbsim auf benz Gslb
nus Gsinben 'rausseIalagsn.
sd nil ibn 5ablen meinen Oanl,
Sd gieb' ibm Elm bon bieiem Sruuf,
Der III Der bette 0ottOr!4
Rod einmal trintt er's sble Rub
Ilit gldnSenb froben 9liden,
Damn lGbt er bas setpult'ge Gab
4uf Ieinen breiten Riiden.
gr TRACTS gum 8tfdof 9obemuno:
Der Wsin. Der fliebt aus bieiem Spunb,
Der lit Der bette Dottor!"
Der 9ifaof bOrt's In sutem Mutb.
GGbt bic Qranet fi9 fdmeden,
0as grpbe Mebiainslas tbut
Den frommen Mann ni4t i6reden;
St trintt, 70 lang es lduft BON Spunb;
.Der Mein, Der Mein ma9t mid gefunb.
Der IN Der bette 8ottor!"
Tun baben uniers 9iftofs aur
8iel arante na6probieret,
Gin einaig Sob n9erntaitIsr" nur
9at ieosn sleih turirst.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-31
I'm Rebenparaoies an Oct Mosel.

Qfs @ott, Der Serr, ben Dein eri4af,
GEtitanbsn mande 4rien,
limb isber wein bat {einen Ruf.
Dom iiibsa Bib gum hdrten.
Dor alien infer MpIeInein,
Denn bisisr tpout' Elm MdO4en iein.
limb 6df bu teiner 3eitbertrei6,
DIS ettpd tduTenb Grinen,
Rimm MpIstblimhsn Dir gum Mei6
limb toie iti1 I'M ittuen.
Der MoIeltptin md9t @reiTe jung
uub fefslt bic 9essiiterung.
limb frp6e arsiie fdofft er ii4
G9offt frisblidss gehagen,
Or lit tein gruoer 2iebsrli9
llnb tneib fia gu bstragen.
Oes Moiellunbes RebenIaft
gringt biz gefans unb 9rtberiadft.
Qm R6sine siebt es fdtper 9ei9ob,
Das pirft gu 8pben nieber,
Der Granien Weine i4dumen BLOB
linb bpdsn bin uno pieber.
Sdit bu baber am Trinfen Cuff,
Rimm MpisIblim9en an bic 8ruf!
Das lit Elm Srdnt4en reselredt,
aGbt feline 5rcunbe leben,
Man iol fid bod nidt pie Elm aned
Soglei4 eefunssn geben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-31

rer1diff, oos mebrere bunbert Meter bon
ber ablaufitelfe e%ntfernt liest, am &ai Der
8ultdnperft, eeriet trOb ieines ~unssbeuren
@epidts in 70 Iebbdfte geneeuns, bab
ale 2aufbriidsn, bic ous S4iff nit benz
llfer perbinben, i'm Moment bes StapsL
laufes bss .@aterldnb" ent5peibraden.
Sp Ianote oas .gaterIanb" benz vSmpes
rator" ieinen Grub, Dabrlid cine 8es
sribunssform. ME fe aa ben rieiisen
@eTdpiitern pnbt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-31

.-5feponop, aie6 Die !9dnoe aus ben 9os
fentaihen. 2etDaidep. rid ben
Gtubl BON Sofa fort. =. Mdrid 4lsrons
brotpna, feb Did auf ben Stub, nidt
auf bas Sofa. =. Martpnptu, tired ni1t
bic 9eine aus!@ Giner Der SdduipteIer,
Der bnter ben auliHen i~partet, biS Bite
Reibe an i'm tommt, eilt sum Soufflers
fafen unb f~liiiert Merian8ti gu: lin
@ottes tpilen, iouffliren Sie!4 Ct dber
a~ntiportet boiler Seelsnrube: Die Rplsn
miiFen gelernt iperoen! Sd peroe allen
@elbirafsn auferleeen. bann lperoen tie
fi9 an Orbnuns eetpDbnen .
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-31

nirbiesn. piir8issn 9srntdftlsr 0ottOr
ben beIten 9ottor fir bic SefunSsn
unb ben angenebmiten SeiIer fir bic
arantsn! Dom 8srntatIer DOttDr psib
2ubnig 8raunfsls Elm bibfass aisO gu
fnssr:
Der Bitter nit BEN gurgtaplan
Sibt in benz iisfen Seller;
Or ftiht iein befes SbmfaB on:
@erniaitler Mustdteaer.
r9srr patsr, SIR feb Nib unb trant,
60 nebmt nur, nsbmt bon bieIem Srant,
Ser III Der bette Dottor!"
sDiir Gnren Wetn Tag ia Gu9 DAM,
Use fnlp er beut mir munben9
Msin gutter 9ii6of liest 70 traut,
VIE t0nrt' er ME seIunbsn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-31
Der 96pnperapb.

Der geTber bts General Store bdttt
biaia einen BON ben ultmObiideu pbouos
arapben getauft, bet bsnen man bic beiben
SSrer an bic Obren bdlten mlb.
Srtel @rtsmus lam NIT ieinem Gins
Ipdnner mad benz Gtdotden unb pollie.
radbem er feline Ginfduie beIorgt, aud
bic Munbsrmofhine horen. DER Nsridus
fer belt ibm bic 50rer an bic D6rtn unD
brebts bic Muftf an:
,6ier! 9ier! lin 9immel8miIsn bdIien
9ie nal X. Da tcmmt cine MlilitGrs
tapelle unb Id babe meinen Soul uidt
a%neebunhen.4
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-31

Wer isnnt
ni6t bic buftigs 8latbe
bonn Strdnbe Der MoieI!
unb ben 3sItingsr. 9rur'
budsr, ben SOiefsbOfsr,
Gruuaer, 8rdunebsrssr,
pissporter unb banrf ben
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-31

.2isbes Grdulein, i1 fpolte 5bnen i4uR
ben gonaen Mbenb sttpos laoeR
sgidld4t; gute Na4t9
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-08
ROW WITH WIFE
R0UsES COURT IRE.
Redding Land Owner, Re
fusing to Answer, Faces
Two Conternpts Here

Contempt charges in two courts are
now lodged against J. M Dixon, whole
sale butcher and landowner of Red
ding. one@of them in the superior court
for failure to answer questions in a
suit for $500 by DR.. S. Nicholas Jacobs
for services rendered Dixon's wife, and
the other in the police court because
his wife complained that he did not
pay her maintenance according TO
Judge 5hortalI's order.
It has not yet been decided which
set of deputy sheriffs will have the
prior right to plaster Dixon with
bench warrants.
The superior court contempt grew
out of case before Justice of the
Peace Creighton. where Dixon refused
to answer certain questions. On ap-
peal Dixon remained silent.
Dixon was brought into the police
court a short time ago for failure to
support his wife, and the case was
dismissed when he agreed to pay her
certain sum of money each week
Mrs. Dixon came to Judge Shortall
last week and complained that her
husband had failed to live UP to his
promise.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-08
ROUTs NE GRO AND
PROTECTS GIRLS

Miss Augusta J. Johnston, San
Francisco school teacher, showed her
self to be plucky woman when she
grappled with James Barden, negro,
whom she caught in the act of show
ing a series of Objectionable pictures
to crowd of young schoolgirls at
Haight and Octavia streets
She grabbed him by the neck, shook
him until his teeth chattered, took the
pictures from him and held him until
the police arrived.
Police Judge Sullivan this morning
sentenced Barden to three months In
the county jail at hard labor
'I was walking down the street Sat
urday." said Miss Johnston. when l
saw a crowd of schoolgirls gathered
about this fellow. Joined the throns
and a glance showed me that the pic
lures were the worst l have ever seen
He tried to sell me one, but l took the
cards from him and gave him few
slaps while holding him until po-
liceman came"
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-08
SCHOOL CAFETERIA
GOOD. SAYS ROLPH
Cooking Recently Criticised
So Tempting 1t Made
Mayor Hungry

Mayor Rolph dropped into the
Lowell high school this morning in
formally to investigate published crit
icism which has recently been made
against the cafeteria conducted by
the school department for the benefit
of the students.
I found everything in apple pie
order" said Rolph, and the cooks
and helpers bnsy preparing the noon
day meal. All was clean and whole
some. Potatoes were being peeled
by women in white aprons. meat
ready for cooking. and pfes-well. I
wish you could have seen those pies
Lemon custard and cocoanut. all
baked with crisp crusts and laid In a
row ready for the hungry children
They certainly looked good. To
ten the truth. | was sorry / had eaten
breakfast ] think l could have con-
sumed whole pie. There is nothing
In this recent criticism A child can
get good hot lunch for 13 or Ia
cents
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-08
PROMINENT MAN
IS JAILED BY WIFE
Charles Van Tyne Charged
With DESERVING Bride of
Three Months

SAN JOSE, Sept S.-Charles G. Van
Tyne, former Instructor of a New York
educational institution and prominent
in local Grand Army circles, was ar
rested this morning on a charge of
wife abandonment preferred by his
wife, who before her marriage three
state officer of the Women's Christian
Temperance union and daughter Of
Levi Palmer, cousin of the late Presi-
dent u. S. Grant.
Mr. Van Tyne, 1t is alleged, deserted
his wife last Thursday, taking with
him all Of the household belongings.
He was arraigned this morning before
Justice of the Peace Wallace.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-08
CELEBRATES ITS
GOTH Anniversary
Rev. P. r. Lynch, Wia0 -
fciated, Hopes to 10 IN
Parish Half Century

Rev. P. r. Lynch had the honor Of
officiating as high priest at the fif-
tfeth anniversary of the founding of
his church, ST. James, Twenty third
and Guerrero streets yesterday, and
hopes that he will live to see his own
fftieth anniversary in the parish
Il am old. but 1 am still young
he said.
Right Rev. Edward J. Hanna, auxil-
iary bishop of San Francisco, ofici-
ated at the pontifical mass as the rep
resentative of Archbishop P. w. Rior
dan. who is i'll. Many gifts were
presented to Father Lynch by his
parishioners.
Besides Father Lynch, who assisted
Bishop Hanna, Rev. Donald McKfn-
non, deacon; Rev. T. p. Moran. sub
deacon, and Rev. J. j. Cantwell, gee
retary to the archbishop, master of
ceremonies, took part in the service.
A number OF other priests were in
the sanctuary
Rev P. C. Yorke Of Oakland
preached the sermon.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-08
Church Now Goes to
PreSbytey Tomorrow

The controversy at the First Pres
byterian church of Oakland over the
resignation of the pastor, Rev. Frank
L. Goodspeed, and the refusal of a
majority of the congregation by vote
to accept it will be turned over to the
Oakland Presbytery for settlement to-
morrow. 1t is expected that the body
will appoint a committee to tnvesti-
gate.
Another angle in the dispute devel-
oped yesterday by the vote OF the
woman Missionary society to uphold
the building committee against the
pastor. The elders also favor accept
Ing the resignation.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-08
TROLLEY KNOCKS
MAN INTO RIVE R
Fishermen Save Oakland
Doctors Brother From
Drowning

CHICO, Sept. s.-Knocked from a
pontoon bright into the Sacramento
river by a Northern Electric inter-
urban train, 6. w. Green, borther of
DR.. Lucius Green of Oakland, was
saved from drowning last night by
fishermen.
The fishermen heard an outcry and
saw Green fall into the river. Al
though he struck the water some dis
tance from them, they rowed TO MS
side in time to pull him out of the
water.
Green was nearly unconscious when
they pulled him into the boat. He
was taken to Chico hospital.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-08

of driving an automobile while in
toxicated.
Sergeant of Police Becker. who in
vestigated the case. reported to Chief
yollmer that both men were under
the influence of liquor. Agee and
Cotton said they had been to San Jose
and had driven from there to the
county line. They were returning to
Oakland, they said. driving at 10
miles an hour. when the steering gear
of the car broke and the automobile
crashed into the buggy. other wit
nesses have told the police that the
machine was travelling at a high rate
of speed Rox and his family were
driving into Oakland from a visit in
Contra Costa county. Rox said he did
not hear the automobile coming, and
when the buggy was struck he and
his family were thrown to the ground.
The vehicle was demolished and the
horse ran away. Rox sustained in
jurfes TO his right hip and arm. Mrs.
Rox was severely cut on the head and
body Both the children were
bruised The four injured persons
were taken to their home by G. z. In
man OF So Rio Vista avenue, Oakland,
where they are under physician 5
care.
Agee and Cotton were held all night
In the city prison pending the swear
ing out Of a complaint against them.
Mark A. Mccain, whose machine
struck Peter Sansot, driver Of a bakery
wagon, In Sutter street, Between
Scott and Diyisadero, was arrested
two hours after he drove off, aban-
doning HIS injured victim.
r. c. Block. 2795 Clay street. and
his 10 year old daughter, Lucy, were
thrown out OF their machine, at Six
teenth and Ashbury streets, when q
high powered car, No, 11I,260 crashed
into their auto. Block and his daugh-
ter were ignored by the driver of the
offending car. Car 111.2so is regis
tered under the name OF Ferdinand
Klingbell. -
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-08
CLIFF HOUSE LINE
POOR. SAY PEOPLE

A resolution adopted by the Rich
mond Central Improvement club has
been received by the supervisors re-
qHesting them TO take immediate
steps TO reconstruct the railroad in
California street between First and
Thirty-third avenues, thence to the
Cliff house, as provided in the recent
bond election. Residents OF the Rich
monG District complain or poor serv-
ice and the condition OF the roadbed.
declaring that the railroad company
has made no improvements.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-08
RUNAWAY MACHINE
SMASHES HYDRANT

Losing control of the automobile
he was driving. William ]. Laib, 131
Seventh avenue, Richmond district.
and two friends had a narrow escape
from death early this morning when
the machine crashed into a fire
hydrant and telegraph pole In front
of the arehouse at 184e Polk street.
The fire hydrant was broken off.
sending a stream Of water 25 feet in
the air. The telegraph pole fell
through the window of a lodging
house at 1859 Post street.
Labs companions were Nell Duffy.
fight promoter and candidate for tax
collector, and j. H Suydam of l1O
Market street. The machine was a
total wreck. The men were not in
Jured.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-08
IND Old WILL;
SON LOSESS 000
Relatives Produce Chester
F. Wright's Testament,
Naming Father

Application by Dexter NJ Wright to
compel his nephew, Otis X. Wright, to
account for the funds in the estate Of
Chester F. Wright, corset manufac-
turer. revealed today that Wright
willed his $4,000 estate to his father,
and not to his son. Otis.
The testator died two years ago.
and, as no viii was found. 1t was
thought that the entire estate was
meant for the son. who lives at ss1
Jersey street.
Otis Wright became administrator
of the estate. Recently. among Ches-
ter Wright's papers. his mother. Mrs.
Mary J. Wright. IS years old, living at
607 Connecticut street, found the lost
will The finding of the viii auto
matically removes Otis Wright g ad-
minfstrator.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-08
MISS WEIGH GETS
MAYORS SUPPORT

The SUPPORT of Mayor Rolph in the
candidacy OF Miss Josephine Welch
in the Portola festival popularity con-
test was obtained this morning by
Sheriff Eggers, in whose Office the
young woman is employed. Miss
Welch received the highest vote as
the favorite In the city hall, and
Sheriff Eggers seeks to cary her fight
to first place In the final ballot.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-08
ROW CALLS POLICE

Two squads Of police were called on
two occasions to quell the domestic
troubles of Mr. and Mrs. John Cook,
zoos Eagle avenue, Alameda, last
night. The couple started a fight
about o'clock, according to neigh
bors, and a squad Of bluecoats was
summoned. No sooner had they re-
stored order than a second alarm was
sounded and a larger detail appeared.
No arrests were made.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-08
Petalunna Girl Files
Charge Against Youth

Accused by 16 year old Carrie Nc
Keon of PetaIuma, Frank Termaine
of 790 Vallejo street is held at the
city prison on statutory charge.
Miss McKeon is the ward Of Rev. E.
b. Hart Of Petaluma. She disappeared
three weeks ago and came to this
city, where she met Termaine at the
ferry and was held two days at the
Vallejo street house Rev Mr.. Hart at
tributes the downfall of the young
girl to the stories recently published
exploiting the local underworld.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-08
Maud Allan Would
Lose Caste by
Dancing in India
Leader of Vendanta Society in New
York Declares Act Would Injure
Standing of All White Women

NEW YORK, Sept s.-"If Miss
Maud Allan dances in public In In
dia. declared Swami Bodhananda,
leader of the Vendanta society In this
city. "she will be rated as low as
the native nautch girls, and the pres
tlge of the white women there will
be diminished
In our country" said Bodha-
nanda, "all dances are by nautch
girls. These women are of the low
est caste. If white woman as
Miss Allan, were to appear before
the natives in dances, she would be
rated as very low and ordinary. and
all white women would be like her
IN their estimation
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-08
Saved From Death,
Rescued Man Angry

Indignant at having his slunbers
disturbed. Edward Riley crawled OF
his couch, the Southern Pacific main
line tracks through San Mateo, and
began to revile Chief OF Police Nc
Comb Saturday night. Several north
bound trains had passed while Riley
slept on the southbound track. and six
minutes after he was arrested the
Lark shot over the rails where he
had lain. Even then Riley wasn't
thankful
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-08
Edison Predicts
Cheaper Rubber

BOSTON, Sept. S--Thomas A. Edi-
son Is Of the opinion that rubber will
De cheaper in a few years, because
of the planting of the trees in front
cal countries and the Investments In
rubber farms. Cement roads. the
wizard believes, will be used extern
siyely in 10 years.
Asked what could be expected in
newspaper making in the next 10
years. he said:
Something to save paper. If non
carbonfzed inks were used, the ink
would bleach and the paper could be
run through the presses again 1t Is
bound to come"
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-08
Strike in Ireland
Ties Up Railroads

DUBLIN, ireland, Sept S-The
strike conditions throughout Ireland
are much worse this morning Re-
ports from many sections Indicate
that trouble must be expected before
the matter is settled. The railroads
have refused to take any goods for
transportation, and traffic is practf-
cally at a standstill.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-08
MAY CHANGE PLANS
OF VAN NESS ROAD

City Engineer OShaughnessy may
decide to change the plans of the pro-
posed Van Ness avenue municipal
railway and place the trolley poles at
the curbs on either side of the boule-
ward instead of in the center. Van
Ness avenue property owners. repre-
sented by DR.. Alexander Leonard, re-
quested the city engineer to make
the change, declaring that poles in
the center would be dangerous to
traffic.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-08
Balkan States Can't
Agree on Boundary

CETTINJE. Sept S.-The negotia-
tions which have been in progress for
some time for the purpose of estab-
fishing the frontier boundary between
Servia and Montenegro have been dis
continued without result, and the
delegates of the two countries have
returned to their homes.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-08
: GRADUATE MARRIEs

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Sept. s..
Miss Pearl Blanche Fortune. graduate
of Stanford with the class of 1911
from the department of Latin. was
married this morning at her home in
Palo Alto to James Widick of La
moore, Ia. Rev. c. NJ Warner per-
formed the ceremony.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-08
MOONEY PUTS ALL
{ DETECTIVES At
~
WORK ON CASE
Will Be No Relaxation of
Effort Until Offenders
Are Caught
Speeding Machines
Get Is Victims
In City Streets
@ PEEDING, careless and in
y competent autoists claimed

@ PEEDING, careless and in
competent autoists claimed
their usual toll of injured
victims yesterday and this
morning. Thirteen men, women
and children were more or less
seriously injured in auto acci-
dents.
The injured:
Lee Bobson, newspaper car
rier is hit by speeding auto
mobile containing four pas
sengers. Suffers painful bruises.
Driver of automobile unknown.
Edward McKenna, 2s1s Bush
street. ground under wheels OF
speeding taxicab and seriously
injured.
Peter Sansot, teamster, run
down and seriously injured by
speeding auto and left uncon-
scious in the street
r. c. Block, 27s5 Clay street,
and 10 year old daughter.
thrown to pavement when high
power car strikes their ma
chine. Father and daughter
left lying helpless on roadside.
while reckless driver speeds on.
Stewart McNab, crushed and
bruised when auto in which he
is speeding turns turtle near
san Rafael.
Andy Anderson, Fifth street
and University avenue. Berke-
ley. dying from injuries re-
. ceived when auto crashes into
telegraph pole to avoid collision
with another machine
Andrew Marzicano, address
unknown. seriously injured in
same accident.
RoEIy Ramns. internal injuries
received in same accident.
MIR. and Mrs. A. ROx and their
two babies, injured when speed
ing auto crashes into rear OF
buggy in which family was
driving.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-08
McNAB's CAR TURNS TURTLE

Stewart McNab, son of James Nc
Nab of the draying firm of McNab &
Smith, was injured when his high
powered car turned turtle near San
Rafael McNab was bound for Peta-
luna. He was travelling at high
rate OF speed and the machine skidded
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-08
Buffalo Bill and
Prince of Monaco
Plan Hunting Trip
Americas Famous Scout Will Act
as Guide for Owner of Monte
Carlo on Tour of Rockies

DENVER, Sept. s-The prince Of
Monaco, Albert I. owner of Monte
Carlo, will start with Buffalo BIZ"
Cody from Cody, Wye, September II
on a hunting expedition in the Rockies
in Wyoming. This visit of the prince
will be the first ever made to the
United States by an actual "reigning
sovereign OF Europe.