davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-12-30

~ ERCULES. Samson. Atlas, Cy-
IL clops. Goliath. Antaeus, and all
the other worthless OF ancient
days, held up to the world as
towers Of strength are about TO come
into their own.
Only a score or so OF years ago, when
that ultra progressive seat of new learn
lng. the Johns Hopkins University was
-Ounded, il was the proud boast of its
.eRs that athletics played little or no
Tart in its high and mighty position
as q source Of universe. knowledge
athletes and athletics in general. phys
zeal culture, and deeds of muscular dar-
ing in particular were looked at
askancc.
True enough, as became a school
where undergraduate courses were
Given. a gymnasium was perfunctorily
maintained and lacrosse alone OF all
intercollegiate sports was taken up
seriously ami with a whole heart Men
who spent too much time in the gym
or at physical exercises were frowned
upon by the powers that be, and. to my
knowledge, not one faculty member Of
The Johns Hopkins. the tolerated phys
caught engaged in athletic exercises.
i-deed. il was a popular platitudc at
the university to say that you could not
% simultaneously an athlete and a
EOod student You must either be the
one or the other.
Johns Hopkins set the pace and
others followed. Muscular Prowess was
nj very well in its way; II was a good
thing for pugilists, wTestlers. brick
layers, laborers, stevedores. and the
-reat hoi polloi. But for pedagogues.
lawyers, luris consuls. philosophers.
Professors. and thinkers generally ii
Vas not good. AS with the ~5n of Old
Erin, whose car had more passengers
han rung-up fares. an exclusive athlete
vas one too many for a thought-mak-
ing institution.
''Iow is this. Pat?" asked the spot
ter. who had boarded his car. There
arc ten passengers here and only nine
fares registered" Pat looked at him q
moment and then at his passengers
and shouted:
We air one too many in this cyar,
van a yez will hsv TO git Off
Tho rc-eHthronement Of muscular
deeds and aggressive gymnastics. how
ever. is now 10 be consummated. Gym
nastics. physical culture. active exer-
cises are to be established in every
kindergarten, elementary, grade, high
The Washington times., 1914-12-30

made the Business High School bank
so successful. has given inValua Die as
stance to the members OF the Grover
Cleveland faculty in planning the new
Institution. With Miss Frances Farley
and one other member Of the f.cuIt :
Mr. Hart viii advise the student m, m
Ders OF the board OF directors whenever
necessary. \ cashier and "A teller from
the eighth grade have been announced.
ALVIN Reader and Frank Baxter being
those important officials. Two mem
DeEs Of each grade from the firth NJ
are to constitute board OF directors
whose object viii be 10 Stimuldt" the
interest Of the pupils OF the school I'm
their bank. Banking hours Will be from
SO 70 . and from Ii" until each
school day. Offices VIII be arranged on
the landing. between the first and sec
Ond floors.
Van Euren Schools first grade did
not have a very elaborate Christmas
party. They had given play at
Thanksgiving. so they contentcd them
selves with a very simple program
Even though public school children
have had some perfect vacation days.
with plenty OF ice and snow To bring
out recently acquired skates and sieds.
the heads of the school department rrs
back at their desks again. The half
year promotions " IL come so soon after
the Christmas holidays that the teach
ers are preparing nov Tor the extra
work mat Will b. neCessary Tor the -
Indeed, many of the teachers are ready
TO agree that midyeaI PROMOTIONS mean
more work for them than Tor the pupils
who are trying to pass into higher
grades.
The children OF Dennison School were
a merry group all day "Wednesday.
Every room had its Christmas tree and
nearly every grade gave "A dramatiza-
ton more or less elaborate. The eighth
grade gave two plays and invited the
NTH, s!Xta. and seventh grades. The
FIRST was Santa Claus. .Ir. Substitute -
In the cast were Fran. Pollard, Ressie
tiurCyich. Jefferson Becker lrrda
Hummer. Mary sampson. Thomas
Myers. Paul Ruhrcr. Ruth Eradlcy.
N illiam Darling. Elizabeth Ashln.
Mary Langley. and Marvin Herudon.
Tine second play was adapted from the
Birds Christmas Carol" In the cast
were Sara Barr. AIlene Cooper, Rose
Ethel McKeener. Dorothy Payne. Freia
More. Marvin Herndon, Madeline Muir
ton, Evelyn Cross. and Agnes Brrell
The children entered into the spirit
of the plays. making them both a won
derful success. Sara Barr. as Mrs.
Ruggles; Frank Pollard as Santa Claus
and Paul Buhrcr - Rev H. NJ Beech
er. played their parts remarkably Well.
Sarn Barr being The most nnish ed
actress.
The Washington times., 1914-12-30
MISS ANNA GANN.

them socially. They arc. in the main.
so worried over what people Will think
or them. They usually end by not
having people think anything about
them at all. good or bad.
Planned Business Career.
For seven years I worked foS
candy manufacturer in this city All
of the time, with the idea that I was
merely sort OF an apprentice and that
some day 1 would have my own bust
ness to manage. 1 learned everything
I could i'm the way OF actual candy
making and business management.
Right here is another trouble with
most young girls. They seem TO think
they must remain where they arr. Thcy
forget they can start out for themselves
Il they only Try. For a long TIM tho
have been accustomed to helping in
stead NJ doing.
No girl in business should ever stay
merely with the idea in her head of re-
naming i'm one job for the rest Of her
lie. Snc should hope TO advance, even
II sh" contemplate. marriage. IL Is
unfair to the fellow below to remain in
one position all of the time. provided,
Of course, one CAN adyauce-'
Finds Discrimination.
In no instance have ! ever found
that / Was Disseminated against by
men in business. In only one instance
have I ever been done. and / can
cheerfully count that up as profit and
oss in the game OF experience. The
same thing might have happened to
any man. II did not happen To me
just because / was woman"
Perhaps II is because Of the fact
that ] have never had a factory III a
large town or perhaps because 1 am ono
Of the women who can get along with
business mei. but have never had
anything but the most sincere treatment
wherever I have been.
lin Norfolk. from which city / re-
Gently came, | was the only woman
us,.IDeI Oj the Chamber of Commerce.
mad an excellent trade built up, and
never fell that | was any different from
any other person in business life. Wash
Hgr,. has made me feel in much the
81, ne position, and | cannot agree with
inuse VINO claim that the business world
IS q hard cold place for a girl"
When | first came up to Washing
ton and got started | did not dream
that would have the retail trade
which has sprung up. This retail trade
Is greater proof Of the success Of my
venture than anything else. The pub
lie believes in me-"
Il sincerely hope that my story. Il
II Is of interest at all will help some
girls to see the way.open for profess
stems or tradrs. which will enable
them to be Independent. or course, |
have had to start AL over again in
this city. and my factory is modest
That Is another thI1S for girls to
learn They never wish to learn to
crawl before they can walk. 10 rise
from small TO great thin..s They are
50 accustomed to having Things done
for them and in having Ic finished
SuEar-cCated lump placed in their
mouths that they expect IT,
The Washington times., 1914-12-30

business.
Right then and there without know
ing IL / had chosen my career from
sheer love of il. without any reference
to how ! would look selling candy or
what / should do about assocIating i'm
a business way with men.
Making candy, hats, dresses and
specializing in certain household tasks.
which are arts in themselves. and. in
fact. almost everything pertaining to
woman and home come naturally and
are passions with most girls, .yct they
will not let themselves loose on some
thing which they think might lower
The Washington times., 1914-12-30

made to those who have learned parts
but have never had a chance to be in
final performances. Any member of
the. association learning 1000 lines OF
poetry or prose is awarded a certificate
to that effect. The decentralization"
books for each year of English. COM
piled by Miss Simons. of the English.
department. have proved invaluable to
the association. Freshmen are not al
lowed to belong, but this does not deter
them from giving short plays OF their
own choosing.
The Washington times., 1914-12-30


IT HE return OF the short skirt and
the popularity OF the modern
dances have called the feet into
prominence again. This means
that the woman who cultivates beauty
must pay particular attention TO her
feet. II the ankle is not slender II must
be made 80, and II the feet are not of a
patrician mold their form must be cor
rected as much as possible.
Exercise and massage will do much
for unshspely ankles. It must be under
gtood. however. that II the bone is large
nothing can be done. while It is a simple
matter TO remove flesh. It will only re-
quire twenty or thirty minutes each day
to exercise the ankles so that they will
become slender and shapely.
Reducing the Ankles.
First remove the shoes and stockings
and sit on one knee crossed over the
other. Now move the foot about in a
circle, using the ankle joint only. When
you become tired. move the foot up and
down until fatigued. and then change
to the other foot. Another effective eX-
ercfse is to stand on both feet and turn
the feet from side to side at the ankle.
After exercising fill a foot bath with
hot water. as hot as you can stand IL
with comfort, and plunge the feet in
this bath. The ankles should be cover
ed and IL a tablespoonful of bicarbonate
of soda is added to the water II assists
in the hesh-melting process. Allow the
ankles to remain in this bath fifteen or
twenty minutes, then rub them dry and
~, gtr solution Of alum CAM
phorated oil Use firm, vigorous strokes
to rub the oil we'll into the flesh. and as
final end OF the treatment, bind the
ankles with strips of linen saturated
The Washington times., 1914-12-30

Indian club drill by one of tho girls,
some lightning sketches, "A Quaker
duet. a talk on summer military camps.
selections by the high school orchestra
and a series of tableaux illustrating
Shakespeare's Seven Ages of, Man.
In the majority of high schools the
captains of basketball teams hold their
offices through personal popularity, and
10 not have any work to d. for their
teams. The captains at Central are
very important persons with well-de-
fined duties. They report the lineup
OF their teams before noon On each
practice day to Dorothy Herman, the
manager Of basketball. They make
sure that all the girls on their teams
are protected between the parts of a
game They sec that each girl wears
knee pads, so that the chances OF in
jury from falls are slight.
The Washington times., 1914-12-30
Grade School Activities

The Home and School Association Of
Brooklaud School will hold its next
monthly meeting on the afternoon OF
January 6. The officers OF the associa-
ton are Mrs. G. V Burnside, president;
Mrs. Edmonston, first vice president:
Miss Mary Little, principal of Brookland
School. second vice president: Miss
Margaret Black, secretary. and Mrs
Charles Gooch, treasurer II plans some
very definite help to. the teachers Of
BroOkland School. Individual gardens
for the children are 10 be supplied in
the spring.
The first grade Of Woodburn School
had a jolly time ON the last day OF
school before the Christmas vacation.
The children enjoyed the little plays
they gave to the utmost
Chevy Chase school is one Of the few
grade schools that have dramatic clubs.
For the Christmas production the mem
Ders acted the fanil ar fairy story OF
snow White" The stage manager for
tbs very successful play was Miss VI.
l.. Alton. with Mrs. Hargroye to help
her. Miss Chandlee was wardrobe
mistress. The three leading paris,
those OF Snow White. the wicked queen
ana the witch. were exceptionally we'll
taken by Helen QulveT. Janet Elliott.
and Helen Parle The Rht maids Of
honor were Dorothy LemOTe, HaIcyone
Harsrave. Audrey I-TyOr, Ni.ian brown,
Elizabeth CUOmbs. Cameron DAVIS,
Helen Cooke and Dorothy Nichols. The
seven dwarfs were katherine Dunlop,
Clare Copeland, Eleanor Chadwick.
Mary Wright. Marion Yancey. Gaynor
Davis. and Charles Ludwig. Others in
The. L. re-. cast were HereyNard Elliott as
q huntsnan; stephen May. as a pieman;
Herbert Nichols. as Prince F'lorimond;
Robert. Winn. as Sir Dandiprat BOmbas.
and Marjorie Brown. as Fiddle, the cat
At the Christmas celebration at Web
ster School last Wednesday the kinder
Esrlcu played host 10 the first. second
and fourth grades. The children mad
trimmed a tree and made many OF the
ornaments themselves as part OF their
paper work. The blaClIboaIds and pic
lures were gayly decorated with holly
and pine.
The Pareut-Teacher Association OF
Monroe School is very much interested
IN the athletic teams maintained by the
pupils. They are planning 10 donate a
case for the trophy won by the Monroe
baseball team last season.
Grover Cleveland School will open A
bank or January D. Mr.. Hart. who su=-
sested many ol the plans that have
The Washington times., 1914-12-30
Question Box

James u. COlcock-T-hc word .'tot,.."
meaning to carry, IL found in the die
uonary. but Is given rs q coIIoqui,I,sm
peculiar Ia Ia" South and West. . Tho
words receipt meaning an arkuop J.
cdEincnt 81 the payment of a bill can
never be used with the sam" lIcanin-
as "rccipe.' q list Of ingredients
Lore0na Pcarl-Thc proper form of re-
fusal for wedding reception is as fol-
lows: Miss Mary Jones regrets that "A
previous engagement COR whatever cX-
cuse YOU have to offerJ prevents her ac-
ceptsnce OF the kind invitation of Mr.
and Mrs. John Brown for the wedding
Of their daughter. Anna, to MIR. James
Smith on Friday evening. January l."
Read"r-Th" hunting SEASON FOR al
kinds nf game q closed n all counties
or Aarylsn at preseuG D..
The Washington times., 1914-12-30

One OF the seventh semester sections
~ Business entertained the rest of the
school at morning assembly shortly be-
fore the holidays. The program was
varied, including a musical trio. an
The Washington times., 1914-12-30
Sorority and Fraternity
Christmas Teas and
Dances Provide Entertain
ment for Undergraduates
and Alumni.

The Christmas holidays have provided
numerous entertainments for high
chocl undergraduates and visiting
Iumui Nearly all the sororities and
-ateruiucs had Christmas teas and
.s1ees- Several OF the cadet companies
ntsrtaiued and the alumni reunions
ere unusually successful This even
.g the Inter-hiGh school Press Club is
Eius a dance and the Theta ri Sorority
f Eastern has its Christmas dance al
e Cairo. Tomorrow evening Pi Phi
fraternity Of Western entertaius at the
highlands aHc Delta Sigma Phi Fra
entity Of Eastern at Dyer's. New Year
NlEht the Lambda Kappa Sorority OF
asteTu will dance al the Highlands.
I'd the Company r dance managed 10y
.+e same school is 10 be given on Satur-
y-at the Cairo. Last Sunday even
LAMBDA Sigma Fraternity Of Cen
al had q banquet at the PUwhatan.
oariay afternoon the Central Alumni
sociation had its. Christmas meeting.
"t Monday evening Phi Alpha Epsilon
-airlnity gave a dance at the Isrdin
DeLse. while Sigma Delta Frater-
~ q Technical and Eastern united in
tng d dance at the New Willard.
he alumni association Of Eastern is
ping an Eastern enterprise by de-
siting its funds IN the school bank
eiore the Christmas meeting there was
comfortable surplus, which VIII be
creased by the dues paid at the re-
ion. The Eastern bank now has de-
1sts Of more than $3.50, making a
.aditable showing beside the much
.rEer sum at the Business bank. since
.- latter Is custodian for fund Of
her high schools in the neiEhbOrhoOG
be- General Organization at Technical
one Of the largest ceDosi.ors. and the
IielIc associations Of several schools
ryp their subscription money there.
The Dramatic Association OF Central
~ been organized along lines that
my college organizations might fol-
~ with profit. One particularly ex-
q ilcEt feature is the acknowledgment
The Washington times., 1914-12-30
Odd Facts

o.. British army IN France must
the most belettered army that ever
rg"hcd l." battle. Letters are being
% over 10 France. according 10 re
..i- from the British postal GcDs~,-
arl al tile ate Of more than 100000
light A. a rule the. resch the ad
need base Of the army within ten
~.
II b. estimated by London capitalists
( 1T II the war lasts only six months
viii have cost the seven European
1920, 900. 900. At the, end
b. ftHis time they will have 10 bor-
iuw from fl.400. 0O6, 900 to fl,6O., 0OO.-
boo The same statistical optimists
, calculating that. considering the
.rpu-ss Of the real national deb:
: rImguy could pay on indemnity Of
4 90 .G0g. 0GV To II 900 600, 600
The Washington times., 1914-12-30
Girls Glee Club of George
Washington University
Prepares To Give First
Concert of the Season To-
night.

The first concert of the Girls Cleo
Club of George WASHINGTON University
viii be given at the arts ana sciences
building OF the university this evening.
Miss Ruth Ayler is the leader.
George Washiueton Is to play Cal
laudct al the Kendall Green gymnasium
Oh "Wednesday, January D.. \ return
game will be played some time IN
March at Epiphany gymuaa ium, where
George Washington practice. The
manager, Mary TyndaL, Is arranging =
game with Guuston Hall, 10 DC PLAY ed
soon after the holidays.
The Washington High school Bank.
at Business, Is To begin receiving de-
posts for a vacation savings fund on
Monday, January II. Samuel L.
Mooers is the officer in charge Of the
fund. and information regarding the
plan may be obtained from any OF the
Oil ectors Of the bank.
An editorial in recent number of
the Western endeavOrs to arouse popu-
ar interest n debate Tnia used To be
one Of Westerns spccialties, bat since
the fire nothing has been done toward
maintaining a team. The separation OF
the freshmen and the three upDer
classes has been given as the excuse.
The writer Of the editorial suggests
that two debating societies b" formed.
one for freshmen. the other Tor upper
class ucOpl". This would offer an ox-
ceilcnt opening for intcrclass debates.
and representative team could be
chosen from the amount Of material de-
yelCpcd
Eastern contents itself with inter-
class games. Miss GrosvenOT. who has
charge Of girls athletics, believes that
games with other schools are too hard
ON Sir,s OF the average high school age.
Tuesday is the official day for basket
ball practice at Eastern
At the reunion Of the Central alumni
Monday afternoon. Robert Green WIS
elected president. John Mclaughlin vice
president. Miss Mildred Dean trcasurr
and Miss Olive KEYS assistant secretary
ana treasurer. Addresses were made by
the Superintendent of Schools Ernest L.
IhuTston. Principal Emory W lson
Fred Fishback, the retiring president
OF the alumni association. and several
OF The new officers. After the business
meeting, informal dancing and refresh
mehts concluded the program.
The Washington times., 1914-12-30

Your Ankles and Feet
Are Once More in Sight,;
Make Them Attractive
By LUCREZIA BORI.

o Metropolitan Opera Company. New
The Washington times., 1914-12-30

The Parent-Teacher Association OF
Monroe School is very much interested
In the athletic teams maintained by the
pupils. They are planning 10 donate
case for the trophy won by the Monroe
baseball team last season.
The Washington times., 1914-12-30

Grover Cleveland School will open A
bank or January .. Mr. Hart who su=-
lestcd many Of the plans that have
The Washington times., 1914-12-30

" y ERCI-LES samson, Atlas Cyl school, colegt
L cIops Goliath -Antaeus and all thought and
Il / III. otbcr WORTHLESS ~ ancient life The fes
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-30
etn6elbrnbt id)pinOct,

o6on felt ii6sr6aupt Die gsItrs.
6ungen unierer 9terfauB 9ereins
aEq in uniere 8ieb3udt Regionsn
9ebrungen iinb, miro aud Elm 6elDs
aug gegen ben Stdaelorubt gefibrt;
absr bis Dor tur3em bat Oerielbe nur
IN gang D~srein8eIten Orten Grfolg
ge1dbt,
o. ldBt Ii9 ni4t leugnsu, DAB Der
5ta4eIorabt iehr oft Die 9iere,
iueIfe an i'm itoBeu. iatimm ptrlsBt
bat; unO eben Dies miro ais Saupts
argument gegen osuIel6ep ms Srsfs
fen gefiibrt. 4ber Die 8ie63adter
baiten teiH Sbr fit @riinos Der
9umanitdt, Bis ie neueroin9S aus
airtem dnOereu @runoe Dem Sta6eIs
ora6t dbbolo pur0en. 8erIeBungea
0es 9iebs Ourdy oen Stahelorabi Ders
oerbeu ndmIi9 me9r ooer tpenigsr bic
0dute; unO seruOe jeBt 1T bic Qd4s
rage man oDllt 0 m m c n n 0dus
ten cine ie6r groBe gtporoen. 9us
lit feline Sadie oes @efiibles, Ionoern
rinFa9 BON Dollars unb Gents; Der
@ertuit Our4 bic 9etIeBunsen 1T 3u
groB.
lteber0ies TT Sic 8unoesregierung
nit einem guten 8eiipiel bo~rongegans
gen, ais Ie unldngit nit Der Jrage
Der @infibrung BON Sort. ReIerpsn
in Oregon unO Dafbington 5u tuu
hattie. Sic entI9ieo fi6 odIiir, forts
an fir ale Iol4e @infrieoigungen
J~Iatten 3ra6t, itutt Sta9elorabt gu
oernenoen, ntdt nur nit RiitIidt ouf
0ds 9ieb, 5ouoern audi neil oerieIbe
biqi9rr tommt ais Der 5td9eIordbt,
unO man feitite1te, oaB osrieIbe ale
3pede ebeniogut erfaat. 8srsit8 bat
bieieB 8eiipiel GinfluB duf cine gauge
Nn3dbI n0romeI4lider gieb3i6tsr 9es
babt, uno bal6 OiirFte Der StaGeIs
0rabt gan5 gei6punoen iein,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-30
aacrIsi faf8 6ans.

6drtnge NJ fere al nte'
mails LANCER ais 3lpei Gage. Sie
bertieren font Mat nur ibren @es
ihmad, Tonoarn Is entnidslt ij1 aud
leidt oabur9 Elm 6iidgiFt. oas 1910
in QonOon % Meni4enleben for'
6arte.
6rif@es 8rot perte tets
nit eiusm 3uDor er6iBtcn Wlefier 8es
fdnitten. @aun iiip Iosar rtdt
oiinne S6eibsn all er5ielen.
5rtf ae8 6teifa bait man
obne GisiGront eiui9e Gage, tpenu
man Is in @liigtader ftlt e~tngebiiut
an einem tubleu, buntlen 0rt Dor
BEN 8eIu4 jegliAer SnietteH uno
6liegen a%ufbefDa9rt,
Gardner tonu man aud
o6ae Ra5men ouf folgsnoe Nelie
ipannsu: Die @aroiuen per0en udd
Ger Bdl9e auf Der aetne leiQt arges
trodnet uno abgeuommen. lInters
oeiteH bat man cen at6Bten p~orgdilpe@
aen 1eppi9 nit iauberen, trodeHsn
8etti9ern SELECT. 95un brtHgt man
)ie 9aroineu 0drduf unb itedt le
}lugel auf 5Iiigsl duf Dem 3eppld
IT. Soate Der 1eppi9 mat grob
taug lein 10 muB man ieoeu Jlis
iel aur 5dlfte iegen. Dieie arbeit
Iimmt man am befteG am Aben0
Or, am an0srtu Morgen hno Die
5arbinen Damn gang troden uR0 ION
en-, e9e lie nbgeitedt psroen nit
dt 81 beiBem gutn auf oem 2sps
81 leIht i~iDerblgslt perDen
8ruHnenttefe. Vile ateIs
ii. IA audi bic GarifnlrsHe adpu5is
gireRe etc. iino III ta9liaem @snuB
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-30
@n. =. Wassid, gSsSfat.

Rroftisirt in allen geri6tert 6es
Staates unO ben Ser. @taoien.
SGreibt Geitumente aus, beisrat ees
Iistitel uno iiebt g(bitrnte barG:
iiebt arB &eltamente I'M Ro6Iolen
ihaftsBeridte georbneta tDerbsn Be-
forgt goamnften rnO Nebtr rs.
idoften IN irsen1 einen E5eifaAef
8elt Elm. @oaeftirt l1tsSt6n6e.
Spridt 9eutfb iino III offentIiher
Notar. 34S 9r1abn Rotiordl Nas6
@ebauSe, 0maba4 Nebrastn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-30

So9re83eiten. - gatsl
Qief aus Der 3eitung bic @etteron
ioge Dor): Morsen er9ebIi9 tabIer,
RadtfrOf ni4t ouSsefdIoiien.
Der feline 5ron5: 81 fein, bo
gtn's boIb Deibnadtsn!
SPro4 ftrsit. .9eunt is'
bpaB."
p0os beiBt EeiB. Sas 1T Elm
Sier."@
rRo, DO fog ma Soos,"
ra8as 1T bel uns 9einsisiO.~
pMlonit a 8ii6ienQ"
rRe 8iHie if ne 5linte.~
IRA gebt ma init Gnt 9erlintr
9siti6!"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-30

Dtefer Sage lit in ct.
PAUL Der 3iegeImader Mi9aeI
5rantott, IS Sabre alt, geItprben.
Gtit Sd6rn f4on bate en- INNER
ben BunTa, elm aItsr bon 50 Sab
rem gu erreiaen, uR0 oieier Bunf6
lit nun aua pirtIid in Grfaaunq
gegangen. Die @ittpe unb bic!
ain6er IberIeben i6a.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-30

Tar GangenIeloenoe dnge3elgt 10 le
bas glut reinigen. Sic ,8ruaneHs
trfbe beionoers doer muB ltbt lpras
faItig gereipigt uao 0ubei bon pta an
Der unierIeiie Der 8idtter Aatlearea
Stern ooer oiisaetrpQeufn Iirgea
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