davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1913-07-11
BASE BALL.

Clean ball is the slogan of both teams.
Caulk vs.. Houston on Saturday at the
usual hour An interesting game is
looked for as Houston has never been
beaten by any club in Milford.
A contribution to the fund toward
getting a fence will be greatly appreci-
ated by members of both teams. George
S. Grier is passing the hat, p kindly con-
tribute.
The game between Milford and the
Caulk Club last Saturday was called IN
the beginning of the 7th inning on ac-
count OF rain. The score stood Z to IN
favor Of Milford.
The Caulk Club journeyed to Mills5oro
on the ourth and played one game with
the team of that town They met de-
feat to the tune of to 0. The local
boys claim that they never had worse
GROUNDS on which to play, the ball field
being covered with briars and bushes
In the cleanest and most orderly games
PLAYED on the Milford diamond this sea-
son, Milford crossed bats with the strong
Bancroft Club of Wilmington on the
+ oAL ttt ne lLAVA tltlH 2 E~iAlC " a. AoAE II 4
from beginning to end. the final score
being 3 to in favor of the visitors. In
this game the Bancroft boys gave a fine
exhibition of team work. in which the
Milford boys seemed to be lacking. The
afternoon game opened with a rush,
Bancroft filling the bases in the first
inning. Fortunately for Milford, how
ever. they killed each runner as he tried
to score, and no runs were made. In
her half of that inning Milford struck a
batting streak and scored 5 runs before
they could be stopped. At no time after
that did Bancroft seem dangerous to the
home boys. The final score was 7 to I
in favor of the Milford boys. Catcher
Davis made some of the longest hits
seen on the local diamond this year.
The boys played good ball, a good crowd
was in attendance, and their department
on the field has greatly strengthened
their popularity with the base ball low
ing public
Milford chronicle., 1913-07-11
WATCH THE STORED WHEAT.

Every year in Delaware considerable
loss of wheat occurs through the
ravages of the grain moth know as the
,"hy weeviP or Angumois grain moth.
Stored wheat is especially liable TO
damage by this insect. Grain in the
stack or stored in barns in the sheaf
is also subject to attack. Most farmers
are familiar with the appearance of
this moth and a description is not
necessary. The eggs are laid on the
heads of the standing grain and are
ready to work on the wheat as soon as
stacked or stored Early threshing is
recommended as one of the most effective
means of combating this pest as the
process serves to separate the eggs
from the grain. All wheat should be
threshed as soon as possible after
cutting as it is impracticabe to
treat the wheat in the sheaf condition.
The presence of the insect is indicated
by the heating of the grain in bins.
Stored wheat should be examined every
few days after threshing and if there
is any heating the grain should be treat
ed with carbon bisulphide, Ia colOrless
LIQUID of disagreeable Odor,) at the rate
of one pound or pint TO each 25O cubic
feet of bin space. Generally two pounds
will be sufficient for each 100 bushels of
grain. The bisulphide should be placed
in shallow plates or pans on top of the
grain and the bin covered with boards,
canvas or blankets and allowed to remain
at least twenty-four hours. The bisul-
phide evaporates and the gas being
heavier than air sinks to the bottom of
the bin destroying the insects. If the
grain is to be used for seed it should
not be treated for more than thirtY-siX
hours. Longer treatment will not in
lure the quality of the grain for milling
purposes. After treating the grain
keen the bins covered to prevent rein
festation. If the wheat is found badly
infested and a considerable number of
moths already developed, it is well to
run the grain through tanning before
treating with the bisulphide. Damage
from this insect will be lessened by
storing the grain in cool, dark, we'll
ventilated place and covering so as to
prevent the prevent the access OF the
moths.
Carbon bisulphide can generally be
procured at local druggists at Is cents
per pound or in the wholesale lots at
about II cents per pound.
Caution: Carbon bisulphide is highly
infiammable and explosive when IN a
gaseous condition and all lights such as
cigars, lanterns, etc, should be kept
away from it.
With the proper attention to the above
details little or no loss of stored grain
need result through this insect.
A. E. Grantham, Agronomlst,
Newark, Del, July T. 1913.
Milford chronicle., 1913-07-11
PROF. De SILVA ENIERTAINS.

The pupils of Prof. S. c. de Silva, to-
eether with those who assisted in the
recital recently given so successfully at
the New Centuery Club Rooms under his
Erection, were entertained last Tuesday
evening at Prof. de Slva's studio in the
Masonic Building. The rooms were
Gastefully decorated with flowers and
palms, and so lighted as to produce a
Beautiful effect. After the early part
of the evening had been delightfully."-
spent in dancing an informal and very
much enjoyed musical program was rem
aered-Mrs. Daniel Hirsch, Mrs. George
s.. Grier, Miss Mildred Truitt, Miss
Smith and Prof. de Silva assisting.
Among those present were Miss Mabel
Smith, Mrs. Daniel Hirsch, Mrs. George
s.. Grier, Mrs. Saunders Truitt Miss
Josephs of Smyrna, Miss Mildred Truitt,
Mss Elizabeth Aldred, Miss Elizabeth
Carlisle. Miss Mary Barker, Miss Sara
anderson and Messrs. George S. Grier,
Paris Carlise, Carlisle Collins, Daniel
q. Anderson, Walter Josephs and Earl
Keith of Smyrna.
Milford chronicle., 1913-07-11
JULY SESSION OF The
KENT COUNTY COURTS

The July term of the Kent County
Courts convened at Dover on Monday
with Chief Justice Pennewill and AssO-
ciate Judges BOyce. Woolley and Rice on
the bench. As the Chief Justice and
Judge BOyce were compelled TO sit in
Sussex County at Georgetown on Tues
day to hear argument on the shipping
of liquor into dry territories, they with
drew shortly after the opening of the
court, leaving Judges Wooley and Rice
in charge. The grand jury reported for
duty and after brief charge from the
court retired.
Three negroes who took advantage of
the recent pleading act. without sending
an indictment to the grand jury and
were given light sentences, were EiwOOd
Curry, assault and battery. two months in
Kent county Jail and cost; Lemuel Evans,
carrying concealed weapon, fined S25
and cost. or two months in Jail; Robert
SeamOre, carrying concealed weapon,
fined S25 and costs, or committed to jail.
True bills we're returned by the grand
Jury against Ella Heath, George Heath
and Kate Vincent two indictments). all
for unlawful sale of intoxicating liquors;
Isaac W. Fleming, manufacturing with
out license; w. J. Kennedy, bringing
spurious liquor into local option terri
tory. The latter case was brought at
the April term. there having been a
slight error in the Indictment.
The court was occupied part of the
morning session in hearing divorce cases,
a decree nisi being granted to Edna c.
West from Elmer c. West, of Dover.
The case of James H. Fisher against
Sallie A. Fisher was continued until
Wednesday, so that the wife might be
further notified of plaintiffs intention
to seek a divorce.
Final decree of divorce were granted
to Clara G. Massey from George G. Mas
sey, Francis E. Wiley from Mary H.
Wiley, Carrie G. Faulkner from Chester
A. Faulkner, Willie D. Farrow from
Virgil H. Farrow, Willard 5. Legates,
Jr., from Grace R. Legates, Georgiana
Burris from Luther Burris.
George NJ. Fisher, Jr.. Of Wyoming,
was admitted to practice before the bar.
Milford chronicle., 1913-07-11
CONDENSED news ITEMS
Paragraphs of a Local Nature
for Rapid Readers

Go to the old Windsor Hotel and buy
your meals during the band carnival
and in so doing aid the boys.
The Faithful Circle of Kings Daugh-
ters will meet on Wednesday. July 10th,
at $50 p. m. with the Misses Causey.
Milford's new band is progressing
rapidly. Don't fail to aid the boys by
attending the band carnival now in pro-
gress.
The local w. c. T. U. will meet with
Mrs. John Radcliff on Tuesday evening.
July 18th, at 7.3O O'Clock. Text word,
Find.
Help the Milford Band tonight and
tomorrow by attending the festival and
band concert at the old Windsor Hotel
dining room.
The Ladies Aid Society of the Baptist
Church is making plans for a grand
bazaar for the benefit of the church
sometime in August.
Leonard Abbott, James Pettyjohn,
Howard Clifton and Grover Denney left
on Tuesday morning in Mr.. Abbott 5
automobile for Atlantic City, N. j..
They expect to return home today.
The Baptist Bible School will hold its
annual picnic in MillwOod Grove at the
Tub Mills on Wednesday, July 23rd.
Supt. Woodall and his committee will
see that all who attend shall have a
good time.
Last Sunday morning at the Baptist
Church a very impressive service was
held. At the communion service ten
were given the hand of fellowship.
Others are to come. Pastor Davis has
been greatly blessed during his minis
try here.
We. the undersigned committee of
Milford Grange. wish to extend our
thanks to the merchants of Milford for
their generosity in behalf of the Grange
for the prizes they cheerfully donated
for the picnic July 4th Lavinus Austin,
Wallace Watkins. Committee.
Samuel c. Evans, Jr., is in Rochester,
N. Y, taking a post graduate course in
under instructors from Col
umbia University. He will also attend
the annual meeting of the American
Optical Association and the National
Board Of Examiners in Optometry which
in that city. -
John Davis. son of Rev. Thomas c.
Davis of Milford, left on Tuesday for
Va, where he has signed
with the Portsmouth Base Ball Club Of
the Virginia League. Davis has played
the finest game behind the bat for the
Milford Club that has been played here
in late years. His loss will be blow
to the Milford Club.
Ex-Judge Benz. F. Davis, of Cape
No, has been visiting friends
in Milford and other parts of Delaware,
and will return to his western home
soon. Forty years ago he left Delaware
to attend college, and after graduating
he settled in Missouri, where he has
made a success in the practice of law,
and of life generally.
Milford chronicle., 1913-07-11
CHURCH NEWS.

Rev. Thomas C. Davis will preach al
next Sunday at $50 p. m.
Christ Church-July 13, 18th Sunday
after Trinity.) Holy Communion, 7.3O a.
NJ, Service and Sermon, 1870 a. m.
Service and Sunday School, 2.30 p. m.
Friday, Litany. 9 a. m. All are cordi-
ally invited.
St. Johns Church Mass every Sun
day at 9 a. m, followed by Benediction.
There will be no evening service during
July and August. The Rev. DR.. Lyons,
0. p, will preach at the 9 o'clock Mass,
July 18th. Rev. NJ. J. Dougherty.
Baptist Church Sunday, $50 a. M,
Bible School Special service observing
the Worlds Sunday School Day. 10.45.
sermon. Subject, "Our Bible School. y
ZOO D. m. Christian Endeavor, led by
Miss Mary Wiley. 800 p. m, sermon.
a Prayer Meeting.
Presbyterian Church Divine worship
and preaching at II o'clock. Subject OF
sermon, "On the Way" Sacrament.
Sunday School at 10 O'Clock. Lesson,
Moses Prepared For His Work" Even
ing meeting at 7.30 o'clock. Topic.
Speak Not Evil One of Another.
Miss Margaret G. Holzmueler, leader.
FirstM. P. neutrality-suspicious. meet
ing at 9 a. m. Preaching 1920 a. m.
Subject, obedience, Better Than Sac
rifce. Sunday School p. m. Chris
tian EndeavOr 6.45. The new officers
will be installed Sunday evening. Preach
ing 7.45. Subject, ''Jephthah's Rash
Promise and What Came From 1t. y
Short sermon at night. Come without
coats if it is warm. The Sunday School
is arranging for a picnic soon. Preach
ing at Central Church p. m. Christian
Endeavor 7.45. Town church midweek
services as follows Tuesday evening,
Class; Thursday evening, Prayer and
Praise service Friday evening, expert
ence meeting.
Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church
Preaching at 1870, a. m. Subject OF
sermon, THE Comfort of Religion.
At this service opportunity Will be given
for persons to unite with the church.
either by letter or on probation. sun
day School at p. m. Let US make
some sacrifice of our comfort on Sunday
afternoon in order to be present Inc
lessons of this quarter are very interest
ing. Do not miss them. Good music
by the Sunday School Orchestra. Song
service from seven to eight clock IN
the evening. Come out and join Us IN
these inspiring seasons of song. Class
meeting on Monday at 80. p. n. Prayer
and Praise meeting Thursday at the
same hour.
Milford chronicle., 1913-07-11
BAND CARNIVAL IN PROGRESS.

The members of the Milford Band are
now holding a big carnival and festival
in the old Windsor Hotel building, and
the proceeds of which are to be used in
promoting more efficiency in the organi-
zation. The band was re-Organized sew
eral months ago, at which time several
new members were taken into the band
Since then the boys have been holding
regular meetings each evening and they
are showing much progress. They in
tend to give band concerts during the
summer evenings, but want to get in
good shape before they make their ap-
pearanee before the public. Milford will
soon have the best band in lower Della
ware so why not aid the boys by at
tending their festival today and tomor-
row. A fine menu has been prepared
and you viii be served in good style.
Milford chronicle., 1913-07-11
BIBLE CLASS
AT SLAUGHTER beach

The annual picnic of the Fellowship
Bible Glass was deferred until the
oath, of June on account of the Chau-
tauqua and was then postphoned until
the 26th, on account of the rain. The
party started from Abbott's ship
yard part in the naptha launch and part
IN the Windsor hack. The ride in the
launch was perfect as the banks of the
Mispillion were arrayed in their finest
dress. At the mouth of the Mispillion
we turned up the Cedar Creek until we
came to the bridge where a halt was
enforced until the bridge could be turn
ed to let US through. We then took a
canal up through the meadows until we
came to the Slaughter Beach bridge
whence we footed it to the hotel when
the hack had already arrived. The day
was simply perfect and the party enjoy
ed themselves at various games until
the cry was raised for dinner. A big
boiler brought along for the purpose
was placed over a campfire and soon
smoking coffee was ready. A common
table was spread on the floor of the
pavilion. Delaware biscuit, sandwiches
of various flavor, deviled eggs, cold
meats, pies, cakes, soon disappeared
before the hungry crowd what was left
was consumed at an early supper.
After a free and easy time on the beach
a number of the party enjoyed the
luxury of bath. The Fellowship Class
take this opportunity to return thanks
to the prOprietOrs of the Slaughter
Beach Hotel for their hospitality. The
ride nome on the launch was delightful.
Milford chronicle., 1913-07-11
A STRANGE NUT GRASS.

This week George Swain brought to
this office large bunch of nuts and
grass as large as a gallon Jug, which had
brown among the grass in his clover
feld. The roots are of a fine fibreous
eharacter, and among them are hun
areds of nuts the size of peanuts. There
s little top to the grass, and on ms
aeighbor's land there is now several
specimens of this nut grass, one Of
Rhich will be sent to the Experimental
Farm at Newark, Del, for identitiea-
ion. If it is a pest, it has been intro
iuced to Delaware in clover seed, and It
Should be exterminated at once before
y gets scattered over the country.
Milford chronicle., 1913-07-11

Today and tomorrow are the days.
Now attend the band concerts and fes-
tival.
Milford chronicle., 1913-07-11
OBITUARY.
DRAPER.

Joseph Draper, aged 70 years, died
at his home in South Milford, Delaware,
Thursday morning, July 10th, 1913. The
funeral had not been arranged for at
the time this paper went to press.
WILSON.
Mrs. Ralph Wilson of Frederick, aged
38 years, died at the Hahneman Hos
pital in Philadelphia on Thursday morn
ing, July 10th, 1913. She went there to
have an operation performed, and after
undergoing the treatment, seemed to
have recovered, but a relapse followed.
She was a sister to Mrs. Walter h.
Davis of Milford.
FOWLER.
Frank D. Fowler died at his home in
Milford, Delaware. on Saturday after
noon, July 5th, 1918, and his remains
were inferred at Odd Fellows Cemetery
on Tuesday afternoon at one o'clock.
He would have been 43 years old next
month, and was the youngest son of the
late William D. Fowler, who was at one
time prominent in Kent County politics.
He was married twice. His wife who
survives him, was Miss Virgie Dicker-
son. For ten years he was engaged
with the United States Government as
an employee in the Panama Canal work,
and it was only a few months since he
relinquished his position and retired to
private life. His death was the result
of paralysis, which affected the throat
so that he could not take nourishment.
He has a brother and two sisters living
in Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1913-07-11
FENWICK ISLAND CAMP.

Fenwick Island Camp will commence
August 1st and continue until August
11th. Prominent ministers and singers
will assist in the services. Good board
will be provided at reasonable rates.
The power boat "Clara Murray will
make daily trips between Ocean City
and the camp. A new boardwalk has
been completed and many improvements
have been made. George W. Bounds,
Spiritual Director.
Milford chronicle., 1913-07-11
OCEAN CITY POPULAR.

One of the places for comfort and
amusement at Ocean City, Nd, is the
pier. 1t is decorated with evergreen
trees from Harrison s Nurseries at Ber-
lin. Hook and line fishing from the pier
is excellent. The pier is kept clean and
respectable at all times and is under
good management.
Milford chronicle., 1913-07-11
MARRIED.
KINNEY.

On Thursday evening, July 3rd, 1913,
at the Baptist Parsonage, pretty we'd
ding occurred. Miss Genevieve Pearl
Hall was joined in holy wedloek TO Jesse
KINNEY, a farmer of Milford, by Rev.
Thomas c. Davis. They will reside at
Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1913-07-11
BANK DECLARES DIVIDEND.

The First National Bank of Milford
is one Of the best banking Institutions
in Delaware. On Tuesday of this week
the directors declared divinend of
nine per cent on the stock. and extra.
dividend Of one per ceRt
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-15
ll)ti,tH aHt
btr fTriIititl
VIE 1tmalFaltm mli ausna6me Bon
lmtita illmmtn lhr bisit
Nlahnahmt

Eolhlnelcr i5. ananlt Wil
g7 acacn 81 eiInma hai benlr
nft ~tads tslaislltu, Nlciirn anl
Die Nrciliiir pl Irscn T0t sane
hattie bic 5iehcf aul 10 eenls per
WprhcI iriiafIcbt. VIE afnolrah.
lhrn Snatotei mli auanahmc bon
Ronsbea m0 1hornion BON qrui.
fiona iiinmtrn Iiir Dos 9lmrn0r.
meni Mdbroih bic Nepublitancr
bcbalpictrn, bah BE pnnabmr Srs
amenocnentS hui ameriianiideu
darmer iinansira idl10iarn miiror.
mur0cn VrcisIiitrn pcrleicu, ans
pcIdlcn bcrboraina, 0aB Der g9eilcn
III @innepea, Canada. tbeuerer lei,
lpie In minneapolis. Dem aroben
4liiblcuceptrim ner Der. Stnaten.
Der 0caenndrtiae 9arii oif Neisen.
inter Dem sltorid)RaDne gcieb, be.
troat 90 Gents Der gulbeI un0
nuf gecbI % Projent. gludl 0lebI
III duf bic 6reiIiitc gciest norocn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-15

8ran SeIen Gcot bot Sia IH.
Iouri Naciiic gabn oni $4,000
bertIoat. Gle bait oic @eIenIhali
iiir oen Goo ibres Wlounes. Der Il,
ben glanairbabnb6ien eriolgte, pcr.
antiportlidl.
Die sSubrIciiic Ron un0 Snmcs
W4orib mnrOen peaen WlibbonOlina
Ger Vieroe pcrboFtet.
geneioensipertb in oieier beiben
Belt tit 9err 6. q. 9iee. Der
quite Vlaun ipeilt in Zone Qofe,
@po, ipo oas thermometer aeaen.
Ddrtis-36 @ro0 Scigt. Seine
0niabd 6relnoe tperOen seLb Dor
Reio.
Sames 2eon geriet6 in Der ggo.
terloo Creamery nit Der rehten
San0 in cinen Gisitornpfpr. Gr
fanO glufnabme i'm ct. syoiepb's
Soipital, mo- bic sler5te cine glmpu.
tntiou Der S1u6 fir notbig balten.
9ie Bfiriiherute in California
mo oiid in Colorado lit cine 5ien.
lid CUTE. TdgIid treffen iebt in
Omaha ans Oieien Staaten 25,000|
Bis $4,000 aiItcn Der ioftigen|
5riidte eiit. Die bon COLORADO
foiten 20 Gents mto Die GaIifor.
nier so Gents per aiite.
6. 6. Sdanp, gr1iiOent ser
Smnba BROTHERHOOD Of StationarpI
8iremen, tpurOe einitimnaig 5umI
Sefrctar oes nationalen gerbanOesl
mieoer gelD1blt.
Ser bel Der 8iebbofgcIeaIfaft all.
geiteate Soieph airornn bat Die @e.
ieaidaft nuf $4,000 bprfIagt. gr
giebt an am 10. 9iai 5. S. iduer
berlett iuoroen 5u iein, ais elm
gfero Der @eieaidaft ourhging uno
er bon einem @ngeu geporfen
lruroe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-15
glns Scntidlen gcreinen.

glm Sonntag abeno, oen IL
auguit, beranitaltet Der omaha
2anopebroerein in Der 90bnlii1en
Gurnbaae, 13. unO Deartba StroSe.
cine SeitIidfeit, 0eren yfeinertrag
in Die 9ieiietaiie Der Gndber 9eIe-
gaten gum gunoesfriegerfeIt in @eit
8oint glebr., flieBt. 8efanntlitb
eebt es BEL oIlen 5eitlidfeiteu Der
aomeraoen INNER gentiitbIih 8it.
uuo ben 8eIudern iinO etIiAe id0ne
StunOeu in qlusiidt geitelt.
Ger 0ertIde 0nnenberein tn0
Ser Omaha BlattOeutide @erein ge.
ben Sonntag Jtadnittag il rem
alnIagen bes 3eltiden &aitieE rilr
oelttides goIfsfeit 5lt peIdem
grobe gorbereitlngen getroffeft tpor-
ben fin0. Ser Gintritt gum Yore
tetrGgt 10 Gerfs Sie 9erfon.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-15
aaIln ~ eIIa snIa.ln.
ritlt anlleteduna mlfb m lha pon
tialHaHl.sspHpstnrHr nrftiii

aIhaaa " N i6 Aiann
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. islrnn hhl
htac Defmillaa Ben mamtrnfut
nliff aniaglofbstl. lhm alif Sn
Hanfn ltlupr Hmisitlrall anpihdn.
olatn &uIief mirh bltIra nldii
ihuu uiclmfht hai er Sac oli8itdc
iaaltllrirl anieiirn imh Bic
sdlIallrr on ole thhrn hrs Rralt.
runasacbanora oburbmcn INTO burd
rene frirben lnllcn cmnhl Snllrr
ais aiih slpnn lino pon grituadien
lnuarbru Sianlsicfrciar Nlan hot
wonrgrucir @uISer hrn echerlam
oilariaat unb piro 0fn geirhlm
oe0 gcilfuantgcnperrnurs wlnnn
6olae iriilru, bis hcr }dn cniidie.
Den III o0rr cr upn @cncraliioats.
anipaIi ou0erc Sniiriittipnen crhdIt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-15
IllorS In
ShS-Cmabal
1u aIsmpmn 4. 4 aant mll anls
atIdiititm pdb anl.
ntlnnhfn.

Vin ardblldlef Nsrh Sat lIh IN
Ho'Cmaha pia1ltaacn. oaa rpItr
NJ ocr irit filfstr 3rIi IL Ser aItlnp.
nefabihrilnna her plofrie glaalna
eo. brlhaliiai arprlrnr 4 \ sauc.
lic thai lpilfoe in elmer Allen tpl.
ldcn Der 9G. mO 27. giratr lit.
mitieIbar ilolld hes gls lrake aus.
lrilbrt Gin "a Bon Ianaer EIai.
ieiloer Sdlniu om llnicrItib hdiir
Dem Iaicln ocs qgnnnes Gin 0nbc
acmndlt. Soluclt man IN Grlah.
riing brinarn tonn, bate snnr sii.
lommrn NIT ieinen UiiiarbeiEern
tSns Sicbert nn0 4. W. Garter ae.
itrrn abeno cine Sprittour mlrt.
nommcn un0 hc6 @litcn sitpieI ac.
tbdn gfndl Wliiternadlt beauben
tie iid IN Die obeu aenannte qlnen
inio pcriudltelt bon ben iarbiaru Ne.
Dobnern eines Salries Getrdnfe aii
erlanaen. 9on bort obaeluieien,
bieItcn Garter ino Saune Elm inrbis
ges 5ralen5immer an, nm BON Die.
fem 5u erfnbren, mo- lie ctiuns all
trinfeH erbaIten fonnten. Bdbren0
Die bei0en Wl1mer nit Der Far.
bigen iproden. entferte lid Gieberf.
6iinf5ig Sdrttte oopon ItieB er onf
einen Neeer. ner iih Oen SpreHens
ben ndberte @oIO OorauF bernabm
Siebert einen SiiIferltf; er elite sii.
rid uuo ion0 aanc beiuuBtIos oiif
Der @roe IiegerO syn GINGER gnts
fernrne BON oieiem bcf1no lih Gar.
ter Der niht pnBte, mas eeitebem
mar. ~@sd
9aIO eridien Die goli5ci in6 70.
uobI Garter ais oud Sie6ert mur.
ben berbaftet. Die EoIi5ci aber
glaubt nidt, oaB iie nit Dem Yloroe
IN gerbin0ung 81 bringen iin0.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-15
~, 1annu lp maltlaaisn.
Wiz pttiadFu. btm sab.rmaha
a'aaaml liiat seltAAawAlnlfis
mltbu IN hsbfh

Mnlhln1lm it 1laun ma.
lcf Soon " 5nnnt BON ems.
Cimpa VI blff tlatflfa'lfh tmb
tni eufd telmllitlina Sc Abaf.
efoufien pahff elut Qaulefgnt NIT
SfnffolpaIlmcifff Nuflelen am
8dnlian rflnHai taunrr miro
pftlahcn brm WcutmpoIiinrillrt
tenfflllldl ~ wadtn Sab BE 2idaf
1iioCmaha nnbchmai em lrlhlt
lianfiat NolI0mt hatrn nhlir
bonn bic iomHttiieam Snirrrilrn
het stasi beaiiacu 0icits nus
@erildi. 1amef iirtbs Bic Qoh
mciiicriniit0e ii Sao.rmaha an.
mics oitier cniidlicoru nriid.