davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-01-19
SENT FREE TO men
A Most Pleasing Remedy Given
TO Quickly Restore
Lost Vitality.
A Free Trial Treatment Sent
A Free Trial Treatment Sent
by Mail to All Who Write.

Ffes trial treatments OF Enevita, = most pleasing
rmsdy. ne being mailed to all men who write to
Dr. John 8. Howell So many who had httied for
ycan against ths mental and physical suffering of
man weakness have written thanking him for ths
great benefit received: therefore. DR.. Howell has d.
dded To send free trial treatments to all men who
write. Il u . home Treatment and all who anfd
with any form Of weakness resulting frum youthful
folly, pemature ioss Of strength and meno1. weak
badk. lack Of vitality, aod ocufdcnce now receive
this strengthening treatment at home.
The Treatment has . peculiar grateful e6ect OF
warmth and seems to act direct 10 the desired locA-
tton prumoting strength and deteiopnent tus where
Il b needed. II Is given to relieve the ills and
troubles that come from years Of misuse OF tho
natunl functions. and has met with remarkable sue
ces. even in cases approaching advanced age. A
request to John 8. Howell, NJ D.. Suite llis Audi
torium Building. Cincinnati Ohio. stating that you
desire one Of his free trial psc1ges. win be complied
with promptly.
He In desiruus Of reaching that great ciaS Of men
who unable to leave home to be treated. and the
free sample will enable them to see how easy It Is
to successfully treat man weakness when the proper
remedies are employed. DR.. Howell makes no re
strictions Any man who writes Will be sent free
sample. and literature. carefully sealed In q plain
packase. that you need have no fear OF enbar-
rassment or publicity. Readers are requested t
write without dehy.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-19
WAVERLY CLUB ELECTS
OFFICERS FOR SEASON
Fast Amateur Athletes Again Select
John D. Stanton as Director of
Organization.

At a meeting Of the waverly Athletic
Club held yesterday at the residence of
John d. Stanton. last seasons baseball
manager, officers were elected for the
coming year and preparations were made
to resume work in all branches Of ath-
letics.
The men elected for the coming season
are as follows: Joseph NJ. Monroe, presi-
dent; r. Carroll Baker, vice president;
Daniel W. McCaIlun. secretary, and
Thomas Clark, treasurer. The board of
directors are John ID. Stanton, Thomas
G. Garlin. Bernard ]. Carlin, James Fitz-
gibbons. Joseph NJ. Monroe, and Daniel
w. McCallun.
Last summer Waverlys had a team in
the Capitol City League and will be rep
resented in baseball again this season.
but just what league will get their fran
chise has not been decided. John d.
Stanton, chairman of the board Of direc-
tors and also in charge OF last years
baseball team. will again be seen at the
helm this spring, and also will look after
the boys in all bra es of athletics in
which the club participates.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-19
BOWLING GOSSIP.

No changes were effected in the Post
League as a result of the match rolled
Wednesday afternoon at the Northeast
Alleys. Invincibles took two rounds,
leaving the third one for All-Stars to win
by the difference of but a single pin.
Covert's game Of 1os was the highest
turned in for the afternoon.
The Bureau quint, by taking three
games from the Agriculture outfit, in the
Departmental Duckin League, pulled the
United States Marine Corps team out Of
first place for the first time this season.
Bureau now has a percentage OF .661
against .e36 for Marine Corps. The lat
ter team, by its defeat of Wednesday
night. is almost sliding of the end Of the
league, having a percentage of but .oso
O'Neil. of the Bureau team, contributed
high single game of 10.
Cancaos. of the Marine Corps League,
instead of leading the league. are today
reduced to second place, as result OF
Subigs taking two out OF three from the
former leaders. By this defeat, Cancaos
were automatically displaced by Olon-
gapos, who were hovering close in the
vicinity Of the leadership.
When Contenders allowed Garrisons to
win the first two games In their match
in the District League, the former aulnt
Tuesday night subjected itself to a sit
uatien (which might put It down to
eighth place before next weeks schedule
is out. Shermans. now in eighth. are be-
ing held down by a difference Of but two
points since Wednesdays defeat. and
this week may seen them step up to
seventh place. Both Goodman and Gheen
turned in single games Of III which
were high.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-19
BOWLING BATTLES TONIGHT.

National Capital Lagus-osinos Va Velvet Kind.
Casino Alleys
District League -shezmans VI Newcomer ROYAL
Alleys
Laundry. Palace AllgA
Arcade L.gne-Ho,meads VI AuJla. Arcade Al
kyI
Terminal Rsiiru.d Z. N O A. Leasue-Auditors
VI T1inmcn, Union Station Alleya
Posofncs League-statiou Va Finance. Arcade
AlIey1L
Msontre League-Young MEMS Shop vs Pepco.
Arcnde Aleys
Mount Pleasant Le.sue-Fsimonb vs Nextons
Arcade Alleys
Westminster Leaeue-Blues vs. Greens, Reds Va
whites; Paisos ALICIA
Colonial Teupip Leasue-riryinians VI Iroquois
Pslacs Anya
Dep.nneptal Tnpia L.sce-I.ieia n. N.u.
nlss AlleyA
The Washington herald., 1914-01-19
BONNE CHANCE HANGS
UP new WORLDS Mark
Jefferson Evinsston's Fye-year-old
Geldins Set Record for Circular
Track at Juarez.
ROYAL DOLLY TAKES FEATURE

Juarez. Jan. 1S-Jefferson Livingston's
five-year-old yelding. Bonne Chance,
hung up a new worlds record for a mile
over a circular track this afternoon
when he raced the distance in 1:37. The
new mark is one-fifth of a second bet
ter than the record held by Vested
Rights. made this season at the Juarez
track. The r.cord-breaking performance
came in the fifth race in which Bonne
Chance was quoted at 6 to !. The winner
waited on the pace to the half where
he moved up. and when Strengthened out
for home went TO the front and won by
an advantage of one length. John Rear
don. the favorite. got the place a neck
in front OF Cantem. The Rio Grande
Selling Stakes, the feature Of the card,
was easy for Royal Dolly at the big
odds OF Is to I. The summary:
FIRST RACE-rhrce furicnss Ed Howard III
uoftrsl. even, won; B. A. Jones' ID CTapinl.
6 to 2. second; Silver Blossom. Ih q. Howard.
Z to l. third. Time. o-a. Apple. Category. Mis-
Fielder. smusgicf. and Ida Cummings also rzn.
SECOND RACE-Ffe and onehaK fIrionrS
Lady Fender. los tGro,h). Is to !. won: Lambs
Tail. q wv. Tayiorl. to ., second: Cloak. Ill
Dreyc1. Z TO 9. third. Time. IS 81 Leford. Nino
Muchacho. Queen TopTp. Mictus. onnonde Cum
ningham. No. Quarter. Lady Young. winifed D..
THIRD RACE-Fire and one-hah furionss. Par
nell Girl. III tGenty). to ]. won: la Estreis.
" Ford. Z to I. second: Gr1ys Fsvorit.. los
(Grothl. TO 2 third. Time. Ss 20. Rose o'Neil.
Ben Stone. Buck Thomas. PalAtable. and Eye
White also ran.
FOURTH RAcE-Rio Grands Selling Stake; six
furiong1 Royal Dolly. l6 CTaplin), Is TO l. won;
Col Marchmont. lot tGruss), TO l, second; Mimo-
rioso, III Woods, TO J. third Time. I'LL 1-S
Closer. Zim. New Haven. Florence Roberts. and
John ID. Wakefield also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Jminez Handicap; one mile.
Bonne Chance. 80 Fordl. 6 to ]. won; John Rear
don ll3 tGrossl, Q to l. second; Cantem, 90
to /. third. Time ~. Polls. Truly.
Mamie McDec, and Irish Gentleman als8 ran
SIXTH BACE-One and one-eighfh miles Belle
Of Bryn MaNr. 1lo w., Taylor, to 10. won: Ia
hoe Sc (ChreT). to s. second; Little Marchmont,
liz wv. McIntyrel. to ]. third. Time. i s. rs.
Defy and Foxy Mary also ran.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-19
Manager O'Boyle Is Arrang-
ing Extensive Schedule.
May Play Pittsburgh m
Place Of Virginia. =
HOLY CROSS IS DOUBTFUL
D. G. w. SWAN.

The breaking on Of athletic relations
by vfrKinia with Georgetown will not at
feet the football situation at the Hilltop
school to any great extent. That II came
a no surprise was admitted last night
by several Of the officials of the George
town athletic board. After the defeat last
fall, the Georgetown ofiiciais rather look
ed for something Of the sort. and plans
have been made accordingly.
Georgetown's 1914 football team viii
have q good schedule to fulfill This
much was made known by Manager
o'Boyie last night. While Manager
o'Boyie refuasd to state just what teams
the Hiiitoppers would play. It LIS known
that efforts are being made to sign .
fiye-year agreement with the University
of Pittsburgh. this contest to take the
place of the annual battle with Virginia
Should Manager O'Boyle succeed In bring
ing the Pittsburgh eleven here. the local
football enthusiasts would have no cause
for complaint
Good Teams at Pittsburgh.
Pittsburgh has turned out more good
football teams In the past six years than
Virginia, In the sense that the Pitt teams
have met stronger aggregations than the
Orange and Blue. Then, Pitt has always
been a thorn In Georgetown's side, and
II the Smoky City collegians can be
brought here each season. the struggle
will be well worth seeing.
Georgetown plays the Navy again this
year While this contest will not take
place in Washington. Annapolis II only
q short distance away. and the local
football fans can easily make the trip.
The University Of North Carolina may
be played here November H. Manager
O'Boyle would not say last night that
this game had been arranged. but 1t Is
known that the Hilltop authorities think
well of the Tar Heels. and that they
would be welcome on the HILL The Car
Isle Indians will again be on the sched-
ule, and with some good game arranged
for Thanksgiving Day, the Georgetown
football team will have its work cut out
for IT,
Holy Cross will hardly be played this
year. at least, not in Boston. II Is true
that a tentative two-year agreement was
signed last season. but there is a hitch
somewhere, and as a result Holy Gross
will not be played unless the contest II
staged here in Washington.
Graduate Manager Walsh, Of George
town. will issue a statement regarding
the Virginia matter this afternoon. Just
what policy will be pursued is not known.
The games In basketball and baseball are
contracted for. and IL is hardly likely
that the Hilltop authorities Will be able
to cancel them.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-19
MINOR LEAGUE CHANGES.

Auburn. n. T.. jan B.-secretary John d. Far
rel. of the National Association of Minor Leapes
today g1ye out the following statement concernins
releases and purchases Of bail players:
By Louisville-Ruddy Hulswit to jersey Cty
BY Jersey Cty-C. Brandon to Buffalo, W. B.
Borton to Venice. Cal.
By Bufalo-Fhn to Jesey City.
BY Baltim0e-John Z. Taf to Beaumont Tex
George Maisel. William B1gsn, c. ID. Russell, and
N. ]. Corcoran to Scranton. Pa
By Utica, y. Y.-William Irving to wilkes
barre, Pa
By Syracuse, N. Y.-Munch to Washington Ameri-
can League.
By Jersey City-Coouey, Espen. and Martin to
New York American League.
By Philadelphia National Leasue-Roy Miller, W.
b. Walsh. Pitcher Imlay and w. v. Duncan to
Montreal; Joseph Finneran TO Bnxhamtoo, n Y:
Ben nncup to Lowell. Mass. and william Taylor
to Jersey City.
By Los Angeies-spenca and Muss.r to wash-
ington American LeagueL
By Brooklyn-Fred NJ Walker and Bayard h.
Taylor to Newark N. ].
The Washington herald., 1914-01-19
Virginia Officially Breaks Off Athletic Ties With Georgetown
Virginia Sewers Athletic
Ties With Georgetown
Georgetovn.virginia
Controversy in brief

The ellgibflity resuirensats ut
Gesrgetsws were not satisfac-
tsry to Virginia. This 10 TIE
chief reasss gives for breaking
OF athletic relatisas. 7
virginia faeulty has. received
/, letters ststiag that nembers 81
the GeerEstswn gridiron teams
have been receiving inaueenents
to play football.
Students At virginia would
rather have waited untn the
Orange and BIue team had
beaten . Georgetown eleven.
Four defeats In q row did not
help matters.
The athletic comnittee at vir-
kinia lacks eoahdence I'm the
athletic reforms said to hsve
been IN vogue NJ Ge0rBet0Wn.
Georgetown Will play either
Pfttsburgh or North Carolina In
place OF virginia next fall.
Students st Georgetown say
that the four eoasecative de-
feats were too much for the
Charlottesvflle collegians.
The break came n NO surprise
to the athletic authorities On the
Hilltop, ss Manager O,Boyle has
been trying to arrange the 1914
contest for two months, with
out result.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-19
LOCAL ELEVEN DEFEATED.
Sons OF st. George Trim washing
ton Club, 3 to I.

Special to The Washington Herah-
Baltimore, Nd. Jan. 1S-The Sons Of st.
George football team defeated the repre-
sentatives of the Washington Soccer
Club here today at Sutton Park in a close
and exciting game. The local outfit land
ed the contest by a 3 to i count
The visitors got the first tally OF the
day near the end OF the opening period.
but on resuming play. through the clever
work Of Downing. the Sons tied the count
and from this time on II was easy sail
ing for the local eleven.
The lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1914-01-19
BY JAMES A. WALSH,

Grsduste Manager Of Athletes.
can't ssy that the news that
virginia has severed relatiens
with Georgetswn 10 tetally m.
expected. Manager O'Bsyle has
been tryinE for the last tive
months to arrange the game fer
next season, snd. ~ the Virginia
Management had net gfven hin
the least assurance that they
would play again. rather locked
for the breaking OF ef relations.
Georgetown would like to con-
tisue playing vifginia, bst II
they want to step I feel cennde.t
that . worthy rival VIII be sa
Georgetown Field this fall to
battle the blue and Gray eleven.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-19
MARX Is TRAINING HARD.
LiEht-weiEht Rounding Into Con-
ditfon for Fight with Ray.

Charlie Marx is fastly rounding into
condition for his bout Thursday night be-
fore the Ardmore Club with Buddy Ray,
another local lightweight, and as both
youngsters will go at it teeth and nails
the local fight public are sure to see
good battle in this bout, booked as the
semiwind-up.
Kid Egan is scheduled to take on the
one-time top-notch feather-weight Young
McCue, Of Baltimore, in the main at
traction. A battle royal before four
huskey gladiators and a preliminary be-
tween Young Montana and Kid Cunning
ham are the other attractions.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-19
Break Will Not Affect
Football Outlook on Hill
Statements BY the
Hilltop Nanagers
~ EDMUND ). o,soyLE.

~ EDAONO d V0Ox LIZ
Manager sf lsfl FsstSall Tean.
The news that virginia hss
broken OF athlete reissisns with
~ b not . complete surprise. ~
have tried several times to ar.
resge Q gane fsr next seassn.
OF course, the fesR defeats In .
rev compelled setien sf ssne
sort, and this n the natsRal re-
suit. Geergetewn will nst lesa
anything by the failure Of TIE
Virginia team to play In The Cap
ital. have alSeady booked ssne
of the strongest leans ia the
East for games in washington.
and when NJ schedule h eeo-
piete, which yin be IN abeut
weeks time, think ! con pren-
Use the foothaH-lsving fass q
the District . series Of geed esn-
tests On the HIN.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-19
Carpentier to Box o'Keefe.

Paris, France, Jan. 1s.-Georges Car
pentier, European heavyweight cham
pion. has signed to box Pat OKeefe in
Paris tonight. O'Keefe recently was
beaten in fifteen rounds by Bonn
bardier Wells, SO Carpenter ought not
to have much trouble beating the Irish
man.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-19
ToDAY's SELECTIONS.
BY NEW YORK TELEGRAPH.
Charleston.

First nce-Roscoe Goose. Frey entry, Ke~pie.
Second nce-Sslon, Lost Fortune, F7atbuah.
Third mechanics entry, Celeste, Ancua
Fourth nee-ohn Furiong. @. N. Miller.
Republican.
Fith ar-Ynshe, Golden Treasure, Bonnie
Eose.
sixth nce-Fsiy Godmother. Elsewhere. Toy.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-19
Lsnworth Nine to Organize.

The Linworth A. c. will hold a meet
ing Wednesday night for the purpose Of
electing officers for the baseball season
OF 1914. All members of last years team
are requested to be present. The meeting
7:D O'CLOCK n,
The Washington herald., 1914-01-19
Junres.

First race-venetian. felina. Angie d.
Second race-Roupd Up. Lambs Tail, Dalzton.
Third ne-J. b. Maylow, Silver Tone, Va Va
Fourth 7ce-Milton Robiee. sosius, superi.
Fffth nce-Nara Nick, High Street, Gordon
Russell.
sixth noe-LOrd Elan. Old Gaeh. Foote-
f1cx
The Washington herald., 1914-01-19
Cl.bby.Petroskey Match On.

Los Angeles, Jan. 1s.-The Jimmy Clab-
by-Sailor Petroskey match Ii ''on" again.
but Promoter McCarrey Will not an
nounce the date Of the fight until to-
morrow.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-19
SIGNS THREE PITCHERS.

Manager Hickey, of the Br>wns,
Gets Trio of Hurlers In Line.
st. Louis. Mo-, Jan. 1S-Manager
Hickey, of the Browns, announced to-
day he had signed three pitchers who
were supposed to have Jumped to the
Federal League. They are Roy Mitchell.
Carl Weiland, and Earl Paxton, with
whom Stovall was flirting. In addition.
Hickey signed Pitcher Bill James and
Jimmy Austin field captain.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-19
MAY FIGHT FEBRUARY %.
Ritchie and Murphy VIII sign
Articles First of Week.

San Francisco. Jan. 1S-It is probable
that articles for a twenty-round bout
between Champion Willie Ritchie and
Harlem Tommy Murphy for the after
noon of February . will be signed the
first of the week. Ritchie has notified
Coffroth that he was willing to fight on
that date provided his sore ankle showed
signs of improvement within the next
few days. In case he finds he cannot
fight in February he will meet Murphy
here in April.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-19
RACING CARDS FOR TODAY.
Charleston.

FIRST RACE-Pue. 500; twoyear-olds; maid
ems: three and onehaK furiones. Roscoe Goose,
los; Lad. los; May Ipps los; Zindel. III: Haps-
Maritime. s M @ 49, Rscy m pnis ke.: fEn s ma; Ipps
and Zindel coupled.
SECOND RACE-Ptk.e, $50; three-year-olds; ssIl-
ing; siI furionz Uncle Ed. lol; Surprising. ~;
Louise TraSers 100; Miss Gayle. %; Charles Can
nell. lc5:. Dainty Mint, los; Ruby Hyama los;
Polly H.. 100: Lost Fortune. lo2 Jezail. g; The
Gardner, 90: Salon. Jos; Flstbush. l6; Battling
Nelson %: .Cssara, o.
THIRD RACE-Pur,e 500; star and Bars Han-
dicap; three-yearolds and upward; five and one
half fIriones Joe Blair. %; Good Day. s6; Canxh
Hill Is: Hill Stream. 9s: BrlEe Cunarder. 100;
los; Coy. lie. Korfhaee and white Yankee entry.
FOURTH RACE-Threeycarolds and upward /:
Robert =. Lee Handicap; 5000; one and one-eighth
mileA Prince Hermis. los; g. ". Miller, ZOE: Sir
los: Kinmundy. ~: Republican. lN; Bob n. i6;
Lochie,, loe: Samuel r. Meyer, lD. Sir John John
son and Ringing Bevervyck stable entry; Repub-
lican and Bob R., Talbot entry.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. $50; four-year-olds and up
ward selling; five frlongS Scarlet Pimpend. %;
White Wool, 10; Hedge Rose. loe; Curiou. loi !;
Yorkshire Boy, los; Bonnie Eloise. loe: Amor loe
Golden Treasure. II: Yenshes. l0; .sepulveda. los;
McIvor. III: spenbound. III; sDr Dousherty, l0 !;
sToddfing los; sSheriock Holmes l0
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $40; threeyeerolds and
upward; selling; one mile. silieic w; 'Bu..
Flel. loe; Ben Prior. lG: Little Ep. lot; Tom
Bog, 90; Tom Hancock. 81; Ruiseau, Il2; Semi
Quaver. rs: Snow Flakes. 10; Toy. lo5; Else
where, los: Efendi. l6.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Iuarez.
FIRST RACE-Seihns: thrreyearolds and up
ward; six frnlonss Felnina, 90; Angie D., S;
VIRGO, los; Miss Edith. los; Dad steanes. lot !;
Shawnee los; Venetian los; G. W. Morgan. no;
Charlie Brown, llo,-Dromi. nN.
SECOND RACE-Selling: three year-olds and up
ward: colts and geldinss; sx furioneA rnnsac.
los; Baltimore 10: Say. 10: Kick. 10: Sheffield.
10; O. K Davis, 10: Stoneheart 10: Round Up,
llo; Dalston. lis; Lambs Tail, rs; An Rick. rs:
Meshacb rs
THIRD RACE-Sellng; thrreyear-olds and /up-
ward; SIX furiongs Va Va, 90; Silver Tone, IS;
]. B. Maylox ~ Koroni. io5; Ethelda. los; Luke
Mccoy 10; Fire, 1l5: No Quarter. lis.
FOURTH RACE-Pure; three-yesr-olds; six fur
longs Francis. 81; Capt. Burns. 100: Wild Horse.
loe; Oupadero los Milton Roblee. los; Superi. lG;
Emerald Gem lG; Sosius. IL
FIFTH RACE-Selling; fouryear-olds and mp
ward |; Eve and ouehaH fusong< First star. ln: :
Gordon Russell. lA; Maps Nick. los; High Street
NJ: Pnfior Boy. 10; Domio. loe
SIXTH RACE-SeIling; threeycarolds and up
ward: one mile. Hester. IS; Little Bit, &; Old
Gotch. se; Retcnte. IS; Tom Chapman. 1oe: Dave
Moutgomery. ns: Lord Elan. los; Robert. los;
Poutefracf. loe; Melts. liz.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-01

.@itterd)en!@ REF Der feline
Otto. fam beraniigt ms 8imner &C.
hiibft un0 Iebute iih an bic anie
ser Iltter, Die nit ibrer arbeit
am SenIter faB. og2iittepben, 5rnu
granO lit oa nit frijden eiern
ut6 ibr fleiner Srarl3 lit aud nit
oefommen. Gr lit mieOer garl5 &C.
Sunb, M!itterfen. Gen gan1eft gse9
pom Gorie Der 1T er gu SUB 9e'
ooraea in0 gar ni6t iebr miioe oa.
BON, SIt bag nid)t idon2 gsnn ltbt
cr 0rouben BET Cutie in Der ande,
ur0 menn On erloubit iDta ih i1in
0os Gtiid 9orte idenfei. ons 9ht
inns porbin geoebet bait. 8tr loheli
eg inns IelbIt anfbebeik bait OH &C.
Ioot. 9orf id es ibm idenfen2"
ga, the oos. mein aino. Dn
fpirif mebr Srtstoe 6doon bnber, oils
fperu Oil DIN Sudden ieIbit ner'
minn. Stfos dIterer 8rltoer, bot
il neben Der Weiltter eeieiien, gafi5
nprtieft in cine @eididte. Die er
IA. gIs or Die Iebten 8orte bortc,
iprons er otif. ~Grans ioa olib met
mem Suhen bobcnl" rief er. sd
min iooIeid) -" 4dmit iprnnq er
burd Ste Stirbe gum ainOeraim'
rter: obef mitten in i%eilier'
gpnlnoe belt cr inne nno iagte
qaits betriibt: Nd i'd 9ergaB,
ineinen alpdlen fam ia 6rnn5 gor
nidt betommen." =,
s@orum oenn ridtS" tro9fe ole
Sumter.
Neil i6 i6n ieIbeF idlon ailtge'
aeiien babe foote @sqp letie uno
ettpos beIG1mt, uuo pinoe gatld rot.
Sd. Oonu miro Grdna i11t treI'
lid nidt erbnlten; On fannIt Del.
men SUDDEN nidt ieIber eIiett itto
perideulen."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-01

pie frob 5rau gran6 ibren Roffet
aetrrnfen, nnO wie iie iid) irlrlcl
iuieoer beonntt babe. Der 8dtet
mar eben aud) ron ieineru aaSanna
heimgefebrt, uH0 bei6e GItern Dor.
ten 0en 9iuoern lG6eIn6 al.
als Der Batter bic 1Hr 81 ieincn
arbeits5immer %6ffnetr, rief er.
SD ueiB aber iemono, Der 5entc
bergeiieu bal, bon metnem Gulen0et
ben eeitrigen 9atIms5ettel ab5urei.
BEN
80 Saba, ber5ei6el" rief Stfo.
lid babe eS berte beraeiIen." Eanr
elite er binter Dem Batter Der, nm
ieia geridinnnis eut3uma6en. Lind
beute lit Der 30. ApriI, Der Iebtt
Wonatstag, bon morgeit an lteli
@ilb Den a1lenSer fir ben ndh.
item Wonot. 8opo, eB mare bod 81
ifjredlib geipeieu, iperrit mir Der
lebten glouatstog bergeiien BAT
tenl"
n9enib, tpen1 man cine gilifJ
beridnnlt, unO Belt mo ll1r MIDI
i'm 4opf beb1lt, 70 lit oas imnel
traurig. 8enfe mir tmmer bii6Id
an Die BfIthtcH Oes Iesten @o
natstages. ....
50, gapa, mir bo6en unIerI
altsgabenbiider idon uafgerefne
mt6 bringen iie Dir sur retter
| 9eit."
r9eito better fit euf," faete bel
goter.
Scr erite un0 Ser Iestc Tag bcl
@onots tparen n6mlif ntftige Ia
&c fir Sic bei0en griioer. Seoel
DON linen betnm monatIid Elm be
iiimmtes Eai6engeI6, rmo sfpar
fiinf5ig Gents. lte6er oieIe Helm
Summe mlBten iie genou Bud
fiibren; ie6e @lis1abe tuuroe eir1e
idriebeu. Satten tie einmol BON De.
@robmamd elm fleines 8el6geIden
befommeu, oas ni6t fir Die Spar
6iifie beitinmt mar, bic in Ma
mas Sdreibtiih bermabrt tpuroC
10 mar oas aud ins ausgabenbitt
gu Ifreiben. 3ieies Bud NIT be
abrednung fir ben Monut nunbt
ON letter. Monotsta9s ubenos iedr
1lbr oiif oes @aters S6reibtiiG lie
gen. @eifab Dos nift, 70 tuttro
benz Sdirmigen 6ns SaidengeI0 fiji
ben nGfIten Monnt aefiir5t. gbeni
ftreng mar Der @ater, tpenn Die 9e
rednlng ntdjt Jimmie. Ser 9etrde
Der iebIte ODER ntdt ndf3utpeiIel
mar, ipuroe obne Radiift bon ben
SoidengeIoe 6es telieu Maouats al
ae5ogen.
ngtitr 6urh ioIden Shaoen mir
man flrgl" fagte Der Better.
Ole beioeu 9rioer famen bali
NIT ibren 8ii6ern, in 6ie iie oi
3ablen nit nieIer Miibe 70 gut uni