davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-18
TRUSTEE VICTOR
IN HAT CO. SUIT
$2O,0 900 Worth of kearny Hat
Works Must Be Re-
turned.

The fight by the trustee of the
bankrupt Kearny Hat Works to re-
cover $4,000 worth of hats shipped to
New York shortly before the failure,
was won at an argument today be-
fore Judge julius M. Mayer, In the
New York branch of the United
States District Court. In addition,
Mrs. Mildred Stahl, of New York. to
whom the hats were alleged to have
been sold admitted that she perjured
herself in her testimony.
William A. Baglin missing presi-
dent of the Kearny Hat Works, ship
ped the hats to the Bowling Green
Warehouse, In New York, about a
week before the failure. When ex-
amined in Bankruptcy Court here be-
fore his disappearance, Baglin In
sisted that the hats had been sold to
Mrs. Stahl, an old friend, for 5000.
He declared that he wished TO start
Mrs. Stahl in the millinery business
and admitted that she had not paid
anything for the hats.
Nathan Bilder, of this city, and
David Kahn. of New York, were the
attorneys who represented the trus-
tee at the argument today They
pointed out that the transfer of the
hats by Baglin was merely fraud
ana 1nBIlLuleu " Chtebh bht 1hSNihS' .
of 500 600 in assets.
When the trustee. learned where the
goods were stored he secured an In
junction restraining Mrs. Stahl or
anyone else from removing the hats.
Mrs. Stahl appeared at the ware
house for the first time and demand
ed the release of the goods. She then
instituted suit to have the trustees
Injunction vacated, and this motion
was to have been heard today.
Counsel for the trusee, however, Sc
cured an order to examine Mrs. Stahl.
AT several examinations In New YORK
the woman persisted In the state
ment that the goods had been sold TO
her. She finally broke down and adj
mitted that her testimony was not
true. She had also testified that she
had not seen Baglin since May %,
and later retracted this Testimony.
After Mrs. Stahl made this retrac-
ton Otto c. Sommericn, her coun-
gel. withdrew from the case.
Mrs Stahl then engaged Albert G.
Travis, of New York, as counsel.
Upon the advice Of Mr.. Travis the
woman today rellnquished her sup
posed claim to the hats and admitted
that she had entered the deal through
her long friendship of Baglin. Coun-
sci for the trustee today reviewed the
entire course of the case before Judge
Mayer, and did not xcuse Mrs Stahl
Mayer, and did not excuse Mrs. Stahl
not to prosecute her.
The order to restore the hats to the
trustee was signed after the argu-
ment by Judge Mayer. William A,
Baglin has been missing from the
city since July. "a. He went to New
York on that day for the purpose OF
recuperating, as his health had been
failing testified hts relatives. Coun-
sci for Baglin and the members Of his
family have been examined several
times since he disappeared and insis'
that they have received no word from
the missing man and have no idea
Il. h L. H.sIra
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-18
CASH OFFER BY
THE STRAUS CO.
Creditors Committee Urges Ac-
ceptance of Twenty Per
Cent. Proposition.

A circular advising creditors of tho
David Straus Company, of 6s5 Broad
street, to accept a settlement of
twenty per cent, was distributed to
creditors today. The committee of
creditors which recommends the ac-
ceptance OF the settlement is COM
posed of Levi Weingarten, vice-pres-
ident of Weingarten Bros. Inc: Theo-
dore Groedel, president of Groedel &
Company, Inc, and Frederick N Som
mer.
There are about 600 creditors of
the David Straus Company. The
claims against the concern aggregate
$127 1899, while the assets have been
appraised at s21 1921 Tt is pointed
out by the creditors committee that
II the assets are liquidated through
bankruptcy the cost er*ai'ed viii no.
suit in final dividend of but ten
per cent. and will not be payable for
o year.
David Fl. Bidder. counsel for the
creditors committee, today declared
that the settlement offer viii be ac-
cepted in all probability. Already a
number of creditors have telephoned
to Mr. Bilder and notified him they
are willing to accept the offer Mr.
Bilder stated that offers included a
sum more than the worth of the 8s-
sets and the creditors could not gain
ANYTHING by refusing the compro-
mise.
When the creditors committee re-
ceives enough acceptance to show
that the majority of the creditors are
In favor Of the settlement, a meeting
will be called and a vote taken on
the offer. IF the vote is registered
for a settlement, the amount required
will be deposited In a bank. pending
the confirmation of the offer by the
judges of the United States District
Court.
The acceptance of the settlement in
cludes the creditors consent to dis
missal of the bankruptcy proceed
ings against the David Straus COM
pany.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-18
POLITICAL PlCk-UPS

ange, the Irvington Central Commit
tee Waverly avenue and Somerset
street, and Ninth Ward Club, and was
a visitor at the Republican Indian
League, the Italian American Club in
Jefferson street, and the Italian Soci-
ETY. reception at German English
School Hill. Orange.
Scott German, Republican candi-
date for surrogate, shifted his per-
sonal canvass yesterday afternoon to
East Orange, Verona and Caldwell,
where he met many business and
worRingmen.
In the evening he spoke at several
open-air meetings and addressed the
Central Republican Committee, of
Irvington, the Eleventh Ward Execu-
tive Committee and the Essex and
Marcus l.. Ward Council of the Jr. o.
u. A. M.
Harry b. O'Conneli in his nightly
tour of city and county put in a
busy stretch of hours last night He
addressed meetings OF the George
Barth Association, Somerset street
and Waverly avenue; at Roever's
Hall, Elizabeth avenue; Union Hall,
Springfield avenue and Broome
oSlCctt tic w cot ANuticy lldlihIl tht-
publican Club, the II. B. O'Connell
Campaign Club, of Irvington; the
Central Committee. of Irvington; the
Stockton School, East Orange.
The Harrigan Sprigg McDermit
rallies as outlined by the advance
agent of this combination are includ-
ed In an itinerary which takes in
Caldwell Centre, Glen Ridge and
Bloomfield tonight, and almost every
other Essex municipality outside of
Newark tomorrow night. The pro-
gram is to be interpreted by noon
day meetings tomorrow, Saturday, In
the industrial districts of Newark
Among the speakers announced are
tho former sheriff, Colonel James G.
| Sprigg. Frank M. McDermit, Charles
p. Gillen, John A. Matthews and
Frank A. Boettner. The latter, how
ever, will do no speaking on these
trips, as he is a supporter of John J.
| Bracken for sheriff.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-18
Hurt by Fall Into Ditch

Frank Mussuccio. forty-nine years
old, OF "a Mt. Prospect avenue, this
city. was badly injured yesterday
afternoon in Washington avenue,
Belleville. when a board on which he
was standing gave way, throwing
him into a twelve-foot sewer trench,
Mussuccio landed on his left side. He
suffered a fractured rib. The sewer
is being laid by the Cestone Con-
struction Company. He was attend
ed by DR. r. o. Cyphers, OF Washing
ton avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-18
Mrs. F. w. RoebIing, sr.

TRENTON, Sept. 1S.-Mrs. F. w.
Roebling, ST., wife of the secretary
and treasurer of the John A. Roeb-
ling's Sons Company and sister-in-
law of the late United States Senator
Frank o. Briggs, died last night at
her home in this city. She was about
seventy five years old
She had been in poor health for a
long time and during the past week
her death was momentarlly expected
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-18
|RE|MAN'S BODY
FOUND ON SHOAL
Had No Relatives Here and Il
viii Likely Become Pub
lie Charge.


MORGAN STATION. Sept. 49,
William Walter, a resident of this
place. looked out into Raritan Bay at
low tide yesterday afternoon and saw
a hand and part of an arm standing
up out of the water. -
He investigated and found the body
of Carl Reiman. of 40 Main street,
Railway, who was one of the two men
drowned from canoes Off this place
last Sunday. 1t mad been washed up
on a sand fiat.
1t was taken to South Amboy, where
John e. High, of Railway, claimed 1t
and took 1t to his undertaking estabr
lishment.
Reiman's body is likely to become
public charge. He had been In
this country only four months and
had no relatives here.
The other victim was Joseph
Farmer, South River school teach
err His body has not been recov-
cred 70
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-18
Japanese Tea Merchants
Give Product to Allies
nv the Associated press.

PARIS. Sept. S.-Telegraphing
from Petrograd, a correspondent Of
the Hayas Agency says that Japan
ese tea merchants of the Russian
capital have presented the Russian
army with 100000 pounds of tea.
Two hundred thousand pounds are
given to the English and French
armies and 5000 pounds to the Bel
gian army.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-18
HORSE SNAPS OFF PART OF BOYS EAR
AS LAD WALKED ALONG BELMONT AVE

six-year Stanislas Rocowsky, of
IS Boyd street, was walking along
Belmont avenue today when a horse
bit the lads right ear. The boy
showed bravery when physicians at
the City Hospital dressed the injury
and told them with cheerful smile,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-18
Mrs. Catherin Riley Dies
in Orange at Age of 90

Mrs. catherin Riley, widow Of Luke
Riley, and one of the oldest residents
of Orange, who had passed ninety
three years, died last night at her
home, 81 New street, that city, of
infirmities of age. Mrs. Riley leaves
three sons. twenty-five grandchildren
and twenty-five grandchildren.
The funeral will take place Monday
morning. A solemn high mass OF
requiem will be celebrated In st.
Johns Church, and burial will be In
81, Johns Cenktery, .........----..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-18

II don't like to go to school, any
way"
Rocowsky was in front OF IL Belmont
avenue at the time he sustained the
injury. The horse. which was stand
ing in the gutter, snapped at him.
The horse was attached to a wagon
belonging to william Filipowicz, a
plumber of 80 Belmont avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-18
Mrs. Catherine A. S. Howell

BRANCHvILLE, Sept. 1S.-Blood
poisoning resulting from a scratch of
a rusty nail four months ago caused
the death yesterday or Mrs. Cath
crime A. S. Howell, seventy-four,
widow of Bowdewine Howell A
daughter, Mrs. George s. Martin, of
this place; son, James Il. Howell,
of Virginia. and two sisters, sur
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-18
County w. c. r. U. Election

With the election of officers yester-
day afternoon the one day convention
of the Essex County Women's Chris
tan Temperance Union was brought
to a close in st. Luke's Methodist
Episcopal Church. Mrs. Mary e.
Perine was elected PRESIDENT; Miss
Aida M. Dean. of Summit, cores
bonding secretary; Miss Sophia
Holmes. Of this city. recording sec
rotary, and Miss Helena Nicoll, OF
Summit, treasurer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-18
OBITUARY
Peter j. Krug

PASsAIC. Sept. 1s.-Peter j. Krug,
veteran of the Civil War, died
early yesterday at his home in Wall
ington, after an illness of several
months. Born In Liverpool, Eng
land. November 8, 1S47, of German
parentage, Mr.. Krug learned to grow
roses. He came to America when a
young man and started a greenhouse
in Wellington, which Is one of the
largest in the State.
He enlisted In the, Civil War in
the Thirty-third New Jersey regi-
ment. He leaves a wife and seven
children. The funeral will be held at
2:30 O'clock tomorrow afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-18
Gaynors to Atlantic City
Oct. % on Annual Outing

The John J. Gaynor Association
will hold its fall outing at Atlantic
CITY October %. Captain Cornelius
A. Reilly, chairman of the committee
of arrangements, reported to the as
ISOLATION last night at a meeting al
Central avenue and South Sixth
street, that the scene of the festivities
had been shifted from Allentown as
intended at first.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-18
WinckIhofer Assn Outing

Arrangements have been made to
handle big crowd tomorrow when
the Joseph r. Wincklhofer Associa-
ton has its shore dinner at Vailsburg
Amusement Park. The affair is in
charge Of the following committee:
Theodore Entner, william Dwyer,
Charles Porter, Robert Boettner.
Peter Knego and Otto Harlander
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-18
Brothers Claim Bankruptcy

TRENTON, Sept. 1S.--Seeking to
be adjudicated bankrupt. George, F..
Schober and Paul j. Schober, In
dividuals and co-partners trading as
George F. Schober & Bro, of 301
First street, Jersey City, filed a petit
ton in the Federal Court here to-
day, Their liabilities are scheduled
at So. $3.50 and assets at $4.966.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-18

Mayor Julian A. Gregory, of East
Orange, has announced that he will
support John j. Bracken, of Orange,
In his fight for the Democratic NOM
ination for sheriff. The two men held
conference In Mayor Gregorys
Office yesterday afternoon, and after
ward the mayor made the announce
ment.
Daniel #. Gayen. who Is running in
a three-cornered race against County
Chairman Herbert Taylor and Fred
g. Stickel, 1r., for the Republican
nomination for surrogate, addressed q
meeting held under the auspices of
the ID. f. Gaven Campaign Commit
tee in It's headquarters, 1923 Broad
street. yesterday afternoon. He de-
clared he was satisfied that the Re
publican voters of the county would
stick to him.
John f. Murray, jr., candidate for
the Republican nomination for Board
OF Works, delivered an address on
the Ninth Ward Republican Club.
held In Roever's Hall, Elizabeth and
Watson avenues, last night. In COM
pany with Louis Pfeifer, who is run
ming with him, Mr.. Murray visited
several other meetings last night
number of speakers in automo-
biles toured several municipalities In
the county to boom the candidacy of
Fred @. Sickle, jr., who wants the
Republican nomination for surrogate.
Open-air meetings were held in
Bloomfield Centre, Orange, Montclair
and East Orange. Among the speak
ers were Frank Platts, Robert A.
rrimble. John A. zimmerman, Byron
Clayton and John w. Bostwick, jr.
]. William Huegel, Republican can
dldate for sheriff, was questioned last
night at an open-air meeting in Prince
street as to the sincerity of his state
ments that he would devote every day
n the office, from 0 a. m. to 4 D. m.
Mr.. Huegel replied that If elected he
would spend every working day in
the office during those hours, unless
he met with an accident or became
seriously III.
Absalom p. Bachman, one of the
Democratic senatorial candidates
last night and was doing famously, az
he put 1t, when his automobile broke
down. He was invited to ride In the
automobile In which former Sheriff
Harrigan was doing the rounds. Mr.,
Bachman accepted the invitation, and
at meetings during the rest of the
evening made tho most of the acct
dent to his machine in his inimltable
way.
The Fifteenth Ward Democratic
Club, of the third district, held a So
cial last night, but stopped the merry
making long enough TO indorse John
J. Walsh for alderman of the ward
and the rest of the Democratic ticket.
Daniel +. Gaven, regular Republic
can candidate for surrogate, last
night addressed meetings at East Or
-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-30
aidt6ii6c nnb Senf6e eo,iaIOemOFrutis.

Dos fHtrnbs Grgaa Der ttedH4sH Su5ialpemotrats rprapO aiou"
beLu5ttie firsGa bic sin5td Derfdieoent QufaFfung Der Hatounsn Jras
gen burd bic beuH5m ub tidsttI5tn Go5otbemorakn. Der Snbaa
bhs guHabs bonn 6. mat bepegt Fh in f%OIsH6en Geonntmsdugn.
Die Htetfts Sogal6smphaie bat bon anfang an bic poItit Der
pafFSttdt in natonaIn GingH fir unm6gi9 uildrt unb 0pg fd barum
ben @orpuf 81. n5u naHonaifHi5 81 RL ba fe %gssnibtr Der gIehh.
galhptei Der butiten qnrteun bhim Gagn ir SntsreHs 3upeubet.
Den SupsmHb, f6 bon Der 5dbturs uO Der experimentation Sottt
Der bsutfdn So5obmoiratie I~osuiasm, bIbss fsinsr3ei bic ertsnntuia,
bab bur6 bs a1gcmsine @a9reat guidisbuns Der godtOerbaIntis
sinirstsn mafs unO oaoura bic nationahR 5rngsn in ben g~Orbrgrun6 bs
ppHtIbu 9e5rns iommen uHrnen. 9arum babtn F4 bic tT6etHtsn
fo8ialOsmotratHdsn &onsrdfs uub bic gubt1Ht NIT ben nntonaIsn gus
bGHnifsu bs Stanhs ams stugthsnofe bshB. nm bic qartt in bic Gage
gu fbn, Bel Der a0iung OhFr aHusIlu Jragtn in ibsm suHSsn umfanss
mttpirisn gu I6nusn. @ssnpdrhs barfh, Rnh Der Tsiuuns Der ttedb
Tten Sosalotmotrats aud fir bic bsattsn G,uoftn Der 3rtpunit g.
tpmmsn IsH, nOhmals gu dbutssn, Ob ibs quspeihebOitt in bitr PEE
riobs Der 5~Hsrrdaftm gehihts ibrbaupt 5uIdffg fd. Gin lngtben
umb gsrf6hbsn lift sspiB bequsner, bod BEL Der isBtssu pOItifhn Gage
D,Fnrsi6s, in Der bic natOnasn 5rogn bic gorOsirORt Der pOIitH4n
aGmpfe bsbsrriasu, uuangs6aat, 70 bob mon ssn bus IOin muB, mas sur
a5Tung rdf srfaent. Darum foutn bic bsutfa.n SosiaOsmotratsn bic
G~inidtigtet ihrer bsbrigm 2aHit sirfHeu unb in Der 3utunft granbf3
dnOsrn, pcun fs absrboupt auipru6 rbGtu molten, auf bic tanfigs
gsFaItung Der gubdItutIIt smu ginFub su nsfmsu.
0a8u fogt bic beutIdsb0bmifds Monntsfdrift .0sti6e arbsit1:
Ge man aus bieu ~Qusfa4rungsn attnnt. Fnb bic tiaeaifan 60.
sialbsmptrahu f9on IdngF cine rationale pate seporben. Ss btrtrstM
spar bic Guu6ednereffn f6res etanossn fHBhn F4 abr as elm Clement
bon SsTIen erfogn, pe Fr rhtg empfnOen, naturgsmGE aud tbr 1obl
umO @she obbdngt. Bel linen bort nan nittB msbr bon elmer rusbes
pinbuns" os nahonahn StuubPuntss. Fs btifgsn F4 i'm gegsntsI uns
mHHebar am nuhonakn Sample Die idGrs fo3iatbsmOtrotihe 9hsors
ntr HbuIaffsn fe ibren 6eutan @snOfint bic in i6rsn ibsoIogifan
66pdrmeuien bon elmer b6buer I%enidHatft am GruHhiobe Der 1ntsr,
nohOuaHtdt mod INNER fF4oIhn gum Sda0'n ibrts signsn Bottles.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-30
eins geripbe falider asfarmsn.

Ger gun6es.5enato Senrp Cabot 2ooge BON gaHatuietts uGe
IN emr Re0e, Die eri in elmer @eriammlmg os alMnen.9eretns Der
Sorpnro. lnuerit1t in Cambridge biet:
saugenbItIid beHuOen mir uns in elmer Der Die6erfebrenoen qe
rioben. in pelher Die get boaer aeiorm it, Die gum grobten Eeie
sert0renoen ub fhafGnoen g9aratters uuO i'm algemeinen bon Der at
lit bic ben 8ued Bat, ieman6 anbers ais uns ieIbF bura
Geiete tugenb6oft 5u MAIDEN"
9ns trft Defenders nf foiaIgn @ebete 81. idrsibt 6au Der BAL
ftorer 9eutihe 4orreponoent4.
GugeHics, 5enHsnas, ausrottrng bes ioGaIen llebes, 8erpurtu'
uiFeruna, Qrobbton fno Die bauphddFhfen; uu6 ale bnben ab3uep
gunGeu, 70 bab eth sanoes gdferonseno uS nod meFr pSsmen" bernus'
humen. Dede Der a5re 2anee" inter Dem Soumelnamen DPerunos"
- SGminSebeiImittel - felt.
Die Gugenisuus begfufigt nit ietnen 9eitretungen oe ptIbn
Chen; Der 5enfnismns rltteat an Der SeIefet bes 6omiicuIebeus; bic
geFrebungen. oas io5iate le6el nis8urotte, entrufn os Cater Der aon
.rOae Der 0brigfet lnO idoHen @eese, uelte Der slnidu0" bic Dafe
Der GrpreHlng in Die Sono orlden; Der Guutanismis er8ebt Elm Bolt Don
Sahern; Der grobbiiontsaus nia menihIihe Gdgunaen nit ge
malt ~urterbrifen, bic fh nmr Ourd er5ebung fontrodieren, aer aud
th nienals nnterbufen IoHm; er fent neMr peronGde, nod Gigen.
tnusrs4ie un0 uub ftleBld, uenn % Gfogreia if, oHmc aebeuou
E~erbsflbren.
aber mir perSen m4 iHr 0de @eroOe Der fnHden &efornen, Ser
frnQriifen sSsmen", Ser Geiresepioeuieb thuneefommen, Der geiunOe
wcnfteuDerHnno pro i6ieBi6 pieoer utfegeu. Sraen0 cine aroBe er
sHiiterang nir6 benz eauoen Grdben zines aoaes Elm Gnbe bereieu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-30

grrlangt - drau mittleren ALTERS
fir allgemeinc 9nusorbeit. TO
granbeis @ebGu0e.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-30

Ter Staotraib bielt Routaa
abeno feline regeImdBise SibunS
ob; 6 wureen tpeleutlihe Ronti.
\. @eihdite erIeoigt Der Staotrdtb
ipuroe Don Aumobnern oes neitli.
den 2taottbeiles criuht, Die SSn.
ternrbaR StraBenbabn @eieaihait
5u peranlniien. ibre @agen an
oortiacn StraBentrru5lmgcH baItru
81 Iaiien uno Qaiiagiere 81 be.
i6rOeru. Ter Staotratb miro Dem
6olge letter.
Gas S%amimmbaNn I'M Spriug
Bari paroe gcitcrn erotinct.
@ci elmer Saperei 3iUiiten mcb.
rercn SIabert puroe giife Roiiiita
ihlimm permeiiert.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-30

IIa4Ii9 ~ isbr IN i9rsm Bonn. nm
os QonItautnSm bites Ionberbu,
zen HtirassA I'm pOranh 81 bsrtn'
men. .
Wariin nor Elm G8urtt. Z
Miam Git. mas bitter unelaubIis
DE WtnIh iot7 Or IpitIis meint
ROns AZ gut - e. perIisbit Ii9 IN
gRib 9ioittl
allsa ipdrt gut etsdnssH, fptnn Der
RsII nint tinss 4btnbs tintR ptris
labItn Jubfan Dor Ulib WioIet ess
ma1t bate; uHitn I'm DthiblI mar
"a. CT bate it gum ooi.l 5uriid.
b,eIsitsi - INNER NIT s,i6Iofmsm
Differ IosuiassH uno auiioit
Fih uuf Der 9rtppt Su psrdbIditotu
.fdlt Der Gisl Dor ibr ouf Die
Rnis, rsibt feline Wiib, ab unO iabi
ibr rpis ipabnfnnie bi, S0nos. Rtb
0iolet mub etboht baden, Der Isibs
boftiss atuie Idet Dor ibr auf ben
aHistH; iit ihris laut auf, oils Il, lsin
b~I0oIinniSss 9sIi6t fab. Dir 9Gts
uuo ale atuHtr inm.H ~bsranasIau.
fen. uno nun Fel,n Gle Ta
nal Dor. mas i'd oa fir cine Rol.
IpitIts. Sd iDar uuf siHmal oop'
psIi oa. SO iinno usEtn Wib gioIst
ano lag JusIsi4 pOr i9r auf Den
anissn!
Gs mar brett unbtimIid bsIon.
bsrs fir bic, bic MariinB gtIhi
nidt isbsn ionnisn. glbsr oas lin.
beimli6s fpdbrts nidt LANCE. W2ib
giOIst sing raid Die 9rsppt binaui
unb Iisb uns Fsb,n. Mud i'd elite
in mtin 3immsr, ubsrlitb Martin lst.
mem Shidiul. mir mar liar, 6aB
sr allen Gditen m.in.n gstrua sr,
3GbIts. Sd Ii,b mir ab,r nidts m,r.
ten, fam gang rubis gum Diner in
ben Sptiitinol.
auSm.insA aia,rn uno Gli.
fern.
Sd mar nod INNER Der 9slO bss
Sasts!
TliB gioIst unb ibrt GIttrn battsn
f4 Ous Diner in ibrsm 3immsr i,r.
Uisrsn Iafa.
Sd IisB mid bel linen msIosn, I'd
polte reumitig metHs ShuIo suos,
ben, mas ia sigsnili9 iibsrflifTg mar.
Wcuts srtldrsn, Dab i'd isintn an.
o.rtu Dss sstpuBt bate, UNI mid
W}tb gioIst gu n6bsrH. =.
umfouit. Sd puros uitt ana.,
HommsH. gu9 am ~folgsn0sn Dor.
mittas Hi6t. absg Id traf ben alien
audtsr. aIs a mid fab bob ,r Die
9dno, als polts a mir cine Bad
pfeifs Deritssn, bsiunn T6 absr unb
gins raid Meter.
0ds mar 5ubiel. Sd padts
meme Gadsn unb gins our gabH.
auf benz 9nbnItsis- RanD Mar,
I'm. VI grnBtt ni4 artsg uno iagis,
i'd f4uIos ihm nod Die s,hu Rart
pom Itbten WaIs,
Dus mar 10 iomiTd, Snb i'd iibsr
Siei. ltnDsri6dmth,it ntdt einmal
ionnts. Sd babe f. ibm &c,
uno mid nod gefrelt, dls
msiH 9OppsIIduFsr cine ,9uts
Rtiis' nu6rtsI.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-30
E(aIlTtl5lrte an6eigeR!

5cpre ger:nht aus ousgetammteH
Sonren $3.50; elm Set 2ofer
frei. arau 8, W. Cd. 1304-1S0t
%. @. %. gIoa.. Omaha
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-30

Die ffinite 6nnsssmadlte @nrh.-
GsIifoter, ieIbitprdpnrirter Shin.
fen nno Sped. iopie Die beiten
HIciidiprtcn aller Art. 4ermonn
Rdgele, 2308 iiibI. t6. Strobe
Gelepbon Douglas Si18.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-30

9atiuuaI 9ant Building, Eel.
lpIer 1889.
j. u. Stnrsss, Batentnnlpnlt. 646
9ranoeiS Ebeater Gebauoe. Eel
Douglas 3469.
RriifeH Sic unier Qife Snber Oil
uno Maidire, I'm ielbiges nui
aiidlein gu iibertraeer. Quart Del
mo cine @aIdine BEL 9orousbe.
labIung $3.50, aeenten in ieoem
gountp berIaugt.-Gbiden 2ife Ga.
yer 60, 202t Cunning Ctr. Omaha
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-30

MmIfimser e @ebb. Omaha Nntio.
nal Gant Geb., 9immer $50. Gma.
ia. 9eIapbOn Douglas 3693.