davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-06
MAKE NO MIST AXE.

Just a word
to you who
have called
on doctors
for Weektl
and months
without re-
.ceiv ing any
ben
ou a T e
Just the one
4 want TO
talk to.
It is a great
'nista ke to
o n 3 d e r
lightly the
first e V
1eneeS of
Else 2. and
i ither neg
Il ect it en-
i rely. or re-
o r { [ o
HreRdx made
The Washington herald., 1914-11-30
Among the Washington Clubs.

work present were Mrs. Hogan. State
regent of Maryland. and Mrs. VIII c.
Barnes, State vice regent of Arizona
After these interesting addresses re-
freshments were served. Mrs. Robert
Lee Preston, of Virginia, house guest
OF the hostess, served the ice, while Mrs.
William V. Cox poured hot chocolate,
and the members OF Our Flag Chapter as
sisted in welcoming the many guests from
the various chapters of the d. A. r.
Columbia Chapter D. A. r.. held its
regular meeting in the Public Library
Tuesday evening. Fifty dollars was
voted to the Red Cross for work among
the wounded in the European war. This
sum was the proceeds from the card
party given recently by the chapter.
The flower committee was authorized
to send plants to several members who
are i'll. 1t was voted that each member
give 25 cents toward the bonded debt
on Continental Memorial Hall.
Mrs DEAN, the historian, read a short
paper on an incident that centered around
Old Vincennes
Mrs. Hyer. the regent. invited the chap
ter to meet at her home in December.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-30
Twentieth Century Club Ac-
tivities.

The Twentieth Century Club has made
an innovation in it's program this winter
by having an evening reception called
'Gentlemen's Night in place OF one of
the regular monthly morning meetings.
On Thursday at $50 p. m. the reception
will take place in the lecture room OF All
Souls Unitarian Church, the l. street
entrance of which will be open for the
occasion. The musical program will be-
gin at 3 o'clock in the auditorium Of the
church, at the conclusion of which re-
freshments will be served in the lecture
room. The program for the evening will
consist OF piano solos by Miss Ethel Gar
rett Johnston, soprano solos By Mrs.
Frank Maxwell barytone solos by Mr..
Eugene Stevens, soprano and alto duets
by Mrs. Frank Maxwell and Mrs. Elliott
Woods, and recitations by Miss Victoria
Siddons. Members of the club are urged
to procure guest tickets not later than
Wednesday from Mrs. Marius R. Camp
bell, the Mendoza
The sewing meeting held last Tuesday
morning at the home of Mrs. Marius r.
Campbell, under the management Of the
war relief committee of the civics section
of the club, was so successful that II has
been decided TO hold these meetings more
frequently than at first planned. Mrs.
John A Waiting, of the Mendoza will
receive all members Of the club. whether
or not they belong tc the civics section.
who wish to help make garments for the
Belgians at her apartment Tuesday
morning at 1880 o'clock. Material will be
provided, but the committee will be glad
to receive all donations Of woOlen stuffs.
for both outer and under garments.
The travel section will meet on We'd
nesday morning at the home Of Mrs.
William F. Ham, 2621 WoOdley place.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-30
Home and School Association
Events.

The Emery lexington Home and School
Association met Friday afternoon, No
vember 20, at the lexington School. The
president, Mrs. w. w. Frye, spoke OF the
wide-reaohing influence and increasing
power Of the home and school associa-
tions, and emphasized the need for a Sec
retary to each school principal.
In an intersting talk from The Teach
er's Point of View" Miss Davis, princi-
pal of the Emery School. touched upon
the New Course of Study" the Teach
ers' Institute" the Recent Increased Su-
pervision of Children During Recess" :"
the Value to Parents of Visiting School
During Working Hours" but with a plea
for noninterruption of teachers; the
Helping of Defective Children" and
an explanation Of new reports and other
school blanks.
The association expressed the hope that
in the near future legislation now pend
ing before Congress will make the schools
available for use as social centers
Mrs. Eacho and Mrs. McCuIlum were
appointed delegates to the Federation OF
Clubs and the Mothers Congress, re-
spectively.
The next meeting will be held Decem-
Der Is in the Emery School.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-30
The Woman's Club of Bethes-
da Meets.

A large delegation from the Woman's
Club. OF Bethesda, attended the regular
meeting Of the club November "a, at the
beautiful country home Of Mrs. Charles
Forrest Dickens. Hickory Hail." on the
Virginia side of the Potomac. The men,
bers nearly filled a Great Falls car On
assembling. Mrs. Enoch Johnson, presi-
dent of the club, occupied the chair. Re
ports OF officers and chairmen Of stand
ing committees were heard. Mrs. CroXall,
general chairman of Belgian relief, and
Mrs. Anna Allies Wilson, chairman Of the
subcommittee, told of their efforts in
raising supplies AS the plan OF the
clubs work for the help OF the dis
tressed abroad has greatly widened, II
was decided to establish headquarters in
Bethesda, instead OF Georgetown as at
first proposed. Mrs. Edmund Ellis Of
fered her house as receiving station
for food. clothing and money. This
change met with unapimous approval Rn
this way the work OF the club will be
accredited to Maryland. rather than to
the District. Mrs Croxall resigned the
general Craftsmanship in favor OF Mrs.
Anna Allies Wilson, who is a resident of
Bethesda district. Mrs. Milton f. Allies,
through Mrs. Wilson, has already made
a handsome donation to the Belgian re-
lief work OF the club. After routine
business. the program OF the day was
taken up. Mrs. A. Rogers Tracy spoke
on Symbolism" Mrs. Royden Chase.
chairman for the year. on current topics,
detailed the present political outlook, to
Mrs. Anna Allies Wilson, and to Mrs.
CroNall. the book review, and spoke on
subjects of general interest. Afternoon
tea was served by the hostess. assisted
by her little niece, Miss Ansel Getzen-
danner, during the social hour. The club
will meet December with Mrs. Edmund
Ellis in Bethesda. DR.. Ada Thomas, of
the District, Will be the speaker for the
day.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-30
Activities Of D. A. R. Chap.
tiers.

Our Flag Chapter Of the D. A. R. held
its second meeting Wednesday, November
"a, at the residence of Mrs A. c. Wilkin-
son, 1876 K street northwest. After the
usual routine business was over Mrs r..
NJ. Richards read a very interesting pa
per on Colonial Homes, Architecture.
and Furniture" Vice Regent Mrs Ed
gar Ala then gave several wartime
stories, which were very amusing as we'll
as instructive. Interesting remarks were
also made by District State Regent Mrs.
Frank Greenawalt and Mrs. George T.
Guernsey, State regent of Kansas. Miss
Denniston gave a very instructive talk
on the magazine. Short addresses were
made by Mrs. Mann and Mrs Brumbaugh,
members of the national board of man
agement, D. A r.
Other prominent ladies in the D. A. R.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-30
MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN.
PROPOSALS.

OFFU'E OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District Of Columbia. Washington, November a
1914. Sealed proposals. will he reeeiyed at Lhis
Office. Room 80, District Building. until 2 O'Clock.
.. m. WEDNESDAY. December 2. 1914. for furnish
ing and delivering iTe-passenggr automobile cost
not % exceed thousand dollars lS cor for Use
q u G. WOrkhouse. Blank form o. proposal and
specifications may be obtained from the Purchasing
Office. u. g. Room n. District Building. OLIVER
=. NEWMAN. FREDERICK l.. SIDDONS.
CHARLES W. KUTZ. Commissioners. D. G
DEPOT QUARTERNIASTER's OFFTCE, q 9.
A, Washington. d. c. November 2. lsH.-sealed
proposals. in triphcate. will be received in the
Office Of the QuArtennaSter General Of the Amy.
Washington. d. C., until O'Clock p m, DECEM-
BER >. 1914, and then opened. for furnishing and
note paper. printing paTer and wrapping
paIerS At the places named IN Schedule No. 3 Apply
TO Depot Quartemaster. L. S. A. Washington ID.
c. for information. J. B. HOUSTON. Depot Q. NJ.
noxl 5a5qs "
The Washington herald., 1914-11-30
The Young Mems Hebrew
Association.

Under the reorganization plan recently
instituted, the Young Mems Hebrew AS
sociation has been placed on a much
stronger foundation than previously, and
there is now every reason to believe that
there is a bright future before the or
ganization. The association has recently
acquired spacious and well appointed
quarters at lib Fifth street northwest.
Many varied and entertaining features
are planned for the coming winter. A
club dance will be held monthly; there
will also be Saturday night smokers, lee
lures, debates, etc. The gala event of
the season took place Thanksgiving night
when a dance was held at the Old Ma
sonic Temple.
Some time during December 1t is
planned to hold a house-warming. An
elaborate program is being prepared for
this event
The officers Of the Y. NJ. II. A. are:
President, Joseph Stein; vice president.
Frederick NJ. PelZman; secretary, Ben
jsmin Robin; treasurer, Michael Harris.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-30

and demonstrated the work by charts and
photographs.
The Harper Institute is training nurses
to work with the Red Cross, through the
war office in London.
The Anthony League members and
friends were invited to Mrs. Harper's
apartment. the Portland, Tuesday even
ing. Great enthusiasm prevailed, and
Mrs. Harper was urged TO start a class
at once. Mrs. Lucy Swanton will be the
speaker next Tuesday afternoon at $50
o'clock in apartment 375 the Portner.
The next regular meeting will be held
in the parlors OF the Portner Thursday,
December 3. at p. m. The committee
working with the Drama League has
planned a very attractive program of mu-
sic and an address by Miss Ethel Smith.
Mrs. Evangeline Dunlap, chairman Of the
Anthony League, working with the
Drama League, is in charge Of the pro-
gram. The public Is cordially invited.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-30
DIED.

WASHINGTON Lodge, No. Is. B. P. o. Elks.
WoODWARD--The lodge viii convene in
Mnday. November 80. 1siL for the
pufs@S Of holding services over the
remains Of our late brother, SAN
FORD B. WOODWARD. who died
November & 1914.
The; lodge will proceed from the lodge
rooms to Lees chapel. SS2 Pennsyl-
vania avenue northwest, where hnal
services win be held. BY order OF
EDWARD ]. MURPHY, Exalted
Secretary.
eRONCERAY-On Sunday. November
29,. 1914. at $40 D. m, at her late resi-
dence, ,1239 Glrard street northwest.
HENRIETTA ROSALIE, widow Of
D., Charles, and daughter OF the late
DR.. H. ]. Crosson.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-30
Excelsior Literary Club As
sembles.

The Excelsior Literary Club, one Of the
oldest organizations OF It's kind In the
city, met November "a with Mrs. Henry
Baker. who Is q past president and also
one Of its earliest members.
Mrs. d. L Norris, first vice president,
called the club to order and presided un-
til the president, Mrs. ]. Edison Briggs
arrived. The exercises Of the afternoon
opened with the singing Of Mine Eyes
Have Seen the Glory OF the Lord" led
by Mrs. Baker al the piano. Interesting
correspondence from Miss A N. Cham
oerlain, Of Boston, and other absent
members occupied the next place on the
program Mrs. e. Adelafne Robinson
contributed an instructive paper on "Ths
Colossus at Rhodea." and Mrs. J. FInnsy
The Washington herald., 1914-11-30
MOVIE THEATERS
NAQUANDARY
Proprietors Must Pay a War
Tax Today and Also Pro-
cure City License.
PENALTY IS ATTACHED
Exhibitors Have to Pay from SIS to
500 Before Being Assured They
Can Keep Houses Open.

Proprietors Of motion picture theaters
in Washington occupy an unpleasant po-
sition today because of the law which
says they must pay a war tax and an
other which says they must procure .
license to run their theaters, according
to Harry CrandaII, treasurer Of the Mo-
tion Picture Exhibitors League.
I'VE must pay a war tax ranging from
SIS to S1O0," said Mr.. Crandall, before we
have positive and official assurances that
We will be permitted to continue running
our theaters.
Practically all of the sixty-eight pic
ture theaters in the city have been in
spected by the fire marshal and the
building and electrical inspectors, and the
District authorities soon will issue the
licenses under which we are permitted to
keep open.
Licenses Not Yet Issued.
But the licenses have not yet been
issued and until they are We have no
official assurance that we can continue
to run our theaters. The war tax Jaw
says we must pay our war taxes before
December !. Today is the last day We
have to pay the tax and the majority
of US must pay it before licenses have
been issued to us by the District.
I'VE were notified Friday by our league
that the tax must be paid before the close
Of business today and I am informed that
all Washington exhibitors are ready to
pay II they fail to pay they can be
penaIized, but the law does not close them
up for failure to pay"
Washington exhibitors have been ad-
vised that in some States motion picture
houses have been cIassed as places OF
amusement" and not as ''theaters" under
the war tax law and as amusement places
have had to pay only SO tax instead OF
the tax of from SIS to 800 imposed on
fheaterS
The Washington herald., 1914-11-30
SUNDAY SUN.UP TO SUN-DOWN.
Court Decides Other Hours of the
Twenty-four Don't Count.

Pensacola, Fla, Nov. 2e.-Legally speak
ing. Sunday in the State of Florida here
after is between the hours of sun-up and
sun-down, and is not the twenty-four
hours Immediately succeeding midnight
of Saturday. The Supreme Court OF Flor
ida has so decreed. interpreting the
meaning OF the common law phrase dies
non judicus, and says that 1t means for
the Sabbath the hours between the ris-
ing and setting of the sun.
The extraordinary case came before
the court on appeal Of Joseph and Jesse
Barnes, who were convicted OF murder
in the second degree and sentenced to
life Imprisonment. 1t was after the mid
night hour Saturday when the verdict
of guilty was returned. When the men
were sentenced they appealed their case
on the grounds that legally the court did
not sit on the Sabbath.
New Jersey factories employ more than
80, 200 workers.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-30

Engle gave a paper on Apollo" which
was augmented by readings given by
Mrs. J. Walter Smith. For "roll-call"
members responded with current events
and by a unaniOmus vote the club ap-
propriated from its flower fund" 100
pennies for the Belgium relief fund.
The hostess OF the afternoon was as
sisted by Mrs Mckee, Mrs. Burst, Mrs.
Webb and Miss McCreery and the club was
honored by the presence OF Mr.. John T.
Talbot as a guest
The Washington herald., 1914-11-30
Cercle Des Precieuses
Ridicules.

The last regular reunion OF the Cercle
des Precieuses Ridicules opened with
reading CT the minutes OF the preceding
meeting by the secretary. and letters
from the vice presidents. NJ. Heaton and
Mile. Prud'homme. THE latter's applica-
ton OF 'Mahomet ct la Montague" was
applauded and seconded. An election of
new members was followed by instru-
mental music by Nine. Bean: "Danse des
Sorcieres' CGrieg). and Hungarian
Dance (MacDOweID. NJ. Wight gave a
recitation, "L'histoire du Vacuum" and
Mile. Becker a reading. lie gros Pois-
SON. (SebilloO. Anecdotes were contrib
uted by Mime. Page, Of Baltimore, and
others.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-30
Young Women's Hebrew As
sociation.

The first meeting of the board OF direc-
tors of the Young Women's Hebrew AS
sociation was held Tuesday evening, No
vember q The officers are Mrs. Eliza
beth Blum, chairman; Misses Dora Weiss
and Sadye Atlas, vice chairman; Miss
Ruth Levey. secretary-treasurer. and
Miss Rose Hornstein, sergeant-at-arms,
The object of this board is to establish
a home for Jewish girls.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-30
Alleged Spy Nabbed on Liner.

Kingston, Jamaica, Nov. 2.-Maximil-
Ian Ward, a passenger on the steamship
Trent, which arrived today from New
York, was arrested here. charged with
espionage. His father is said to be
German, though the son was born in
England. Ward displayed great interest
in the wireless apparatus on the Trent.
This and other phases Of his conduct
aroused the suspicion of the authorities.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-30
Anthony League Hears Mrs.
Harper Lecture.

The Anthony League held its regular
weekly 'at home" in the parlors OF the
Portner last Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. NJ.
A. Harper, founder and president OF the
Harper Institute, London, gave a most
interesting lecture on the Harper Sys-
tenn of RhythPic Physical Education"
The Washington herald., 1914-11-30
DR.. Getsinger to Give Benefit
Lecture.

DIR. Getsinger will give an illustrated
lecture, I'm English" this evening at
Sl6 street northwest, on "Hindoos and
Mohammedans in the Present War" for
iIIary.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-30
SEWING MACHINES

DEFACED SEWING MACHINES.
$. s., IS, SO. Sl2:
NEW SINGER MACHINES.
SIS and S.
4Sc q week, or s. first payment and s.
per month. See CHEWING, the Singer
Man. before buying. Sl3 Penn. ave. Sc.
Phone Line. AS.
Q w. Tailor, SIS.
Change Stitch Automatic. S15.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-30
CLASSIFIED AD RATES

Help Wanted - PER
Wanted Agents ,aA.A
Situations Wanted - "SNS
Lost and Found Minimum space
Business Ops Is WordA
On orders for seven tlm0S or
more minimum space IL woraA
CLASS D.
Can classified advertising not
listed under Class A or other clA1ai.
6cationsD:
Fer line. ne.......s.......s IL
times within . week.. II
times within q week. .Io
times eonsecutiVSIy.... -
Is times consecutlvely.... -
80 times eonsecutively.... 81
60 times eonsecutivSly.... yO9I$
% times consNcutiv0U.... -
1000 ltnes IN one year. -
The Washington herald., 1914-11-30
SEWING MACHINES.

: Tailor Machines 3, ST. ~
Family Alarhnes Aka
S. 3. SO. SIS IS Tx II
! Automatic. ~ 8l LSl1f7U ~. tlI
New Ball-bearinE $40 and 81 WEsl ~S
Your Credit l. Good. M
CHEWING, SI5 Pa. ave. sc. {u
L. as. u3N
The Washington herald., 1914-11-30
THE HERALD'S CLASSIFIED ADS
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

APPRENTICES To LEARN FRENCH DRESS
cutting dressmAEinE. designing. and millinery
good positions furnished after learning NEW
YORK MILLINERY ACADEMY. Ills G st
The Washington herald., 1914-11-30

WANTED = FURNITURE: CONTENT'
Of house; books and magazines. E
HENSLEY. 1914 n. Y. ave. Main 1855.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-30

George W. Gray,
William d. Hoover,
George Howard,
Reginald S. Huidekoper,
o. H. p. johnson.
Thomas r. Jones'
Victor Kaufman,
The Washington herald., 1914-11-30
PERSONALS.

wORKINGMEN-KE STOCK TO
suit the particular man, that's our
main hold on the trade We have, and
it's kept up, when you come here for
a slightly used overcoat, S3 to SO. We
can show you a store full See US.
JUSTH'S OLD STAND, 619 D.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-30
UNFUR APARTMENTS FOR RENT

CENTRAL LOCATION: ROOMS. BATH: COM
plete and modern: heat furnished; private sn-
trance; excellent condition; only S5
CAYWOOD & GARRETT. l3I y. 7. Ave.
COLORED.
TO FTRsrCLASS COLORED TENANT: CEN
tr1l northwest section; excellent location: conTen-
isnt to car; rooms. bath, apartment; separate
trance; $50
CAYwoOD 4 GARRETT. Isl n. 7. Ave-
The Washington herald., 1914-11-30
WANTED-MISCELLANEoUs.

CONVERT YOUR FURNITURE AND FEATHE
beds into cash. SQUARE DEAL FURNITUR
90. sol Eye St nv. N. 656
The Washington herald., 1914-11-30
TYPEWRITERS.

- TYPEwRITERS REPAIRED,
cleaned and kept in good condiuon-no
delay, no diAsltiEfactiOn. PriCes nzht
Call Us any time-M. S4s. We are al
ways on the Job. Typewriter Cleaning
Repair Co. lEIT + St y. ".
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-17
asentsn.

agenten fir Elm lebr t~DerthboI.
les uno Ieidt Derf1uflides engIi.
Ides BUD ueroen iiberon geiuht
un0 nngelieGt. Gutter geroienIt
uno Itetiec arbeit fur Seoeu, Der
etDag fun min. lin tueitere anss
funIt aoreiIire: q. @. @or 335,
Emabn, gebr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-17

Ma nsnsr gswds Der bsIoilasu
Nrnlalilal.

49, NN1
NrHiaiitat.
Der belanuit gsrIinsr SourHalif
Otto 8ranbss, Der fribsr bas Der
liner 9aosbIoit' iubrslang in Cen
bon psrtrtim bate uHb Itt Ipdtsr In
9riHeI anIisbtltt, no er Elm eissuss
6aus bsIab, III bisitr 9use in BE-
tdmmernspsrtsm 2ufono. mad
aahen. qebrd6t porosn. Gr ipite
bort In tinsm Ganatortum aspfIegt
Ssius GrItbulHs felt alusbtad be-
artgss in SslgisH, no CT beteits
5stmoibusdiist gu itin sIuabtt, ls
fern oufs ntls Giutn tmportnesu
geipeis BON Der unmtnihlitn 9ru'
talitGt, nit btr bic gsIsier ale, tie
ibusH bsutldp,rbddti8 pnrsu. Re
6anosIn. Del Qusbru6 0es QrieseR
lponts Otto Granots oas 2nno btr'
loHsn, uub a nurot ibm duf isint
glnfrags aud Der 3ug ongeseb'n
qIs tr nun nit itinsr 14idbrigen
3ohttr ouf BEN 9abnbofe erihisn,
purbtn btibt angsbIi6 inter BEN
gerooGt Der Spionnge betbaftet, BON
chamber gstrsunt uuo ins 3uti'
bous sebra6t no mon Ie pis Sc
nteine 9srbutsr bebdnoslIs. Dor
Sinnabms griiFsls 0urd bic Deut
'dsn idIsppts man Sru. granbss
nod @ntiptrpsn, 100 e. nsutrltd In
Tin @%sfdrgnis fiji eemsins 0erbre'
fer esbrdht purbs, tudbreno man
bic Sodter elmer telg;ideu Gomilit
ibergab. Don bort gelong e ttr
inter Den furdtbdrIten auftegunJsu
nad Qntipsrpsn gu iommen uno ben
9attr nit SiIfs friibfrsr BsSisbuns
zen Az Decentralization Der beIgi'
Tfsn Rsgisruns pisoer 3u isbsn uuo
feline GtsiIoFung gu erpirteu. Si'
bat ben rnglidIidtn taum piebsr'
trtunnt; er mar nidt nur poltcms
men srgrout uno gdn5Iid berabss'
tommsn, Ionbsrn ou6 am ean5,u
aorper nit 8eulsn unS bIaGsn Glst-
ten bsSedt, bic ourd Die SdIGgs
sntfaubsu Tinb, Oie ibm tdslid b:r'
abrei6t purben. Gr sr3dblts uuBcr'
Dem, oab sr inter unabIdFigsu 90
0esbro6angen ftuHo un6 onB BIZ
6ienitbabenOen Gfftsiete oft mshr'
mails b%efobIsn, Gepebrs esgen i9r
in anidlag gu briugen, 70 oaB e.
tpieberboIt eIoubts, BEN DabniiHns
su psGfanen. Man i6eint ss aud
bdrauf angelsgt 3u boben, i'm LIN
Den 8,rtono gu bringsn, fdou I'm
Iein 3suguis lber feline GrlsbniFs fir
Sic 3utunft su entpertsn. gur mil
6eIonoersn @Oyf6tgmaBrsgsIn mar
ss mDgIia, ben fdpsrIrantsu Nauu
Bis Qa9su gu brinaeH.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-17
gina S,rlaRt @stiIo.
lin eublid bumerubsn srieSsu AiSs.
lid 80 MAIDEN.

el 9aio, Ger. ~. ROB. @e.
neral 8raaciseo 8taa. Der @egner
Garran5a's. bat eingciBiaigt feline
Steamg nieoer5uIeeen rn0 Wcrtto
81 perlafien, oomit en6Iih cine irieo.
lihe a0iang Der imercn angclegefls
beiten in Alertfo b%erbeigciiibrt iper.
ben fam. Der ietiae @raioent Gar.
ran51 bate on ben bon Der brieoeris.
GoalereB III IaRnS Galleries or
mdblten probiioriihen Brdiioenten
Gutierrez telesropbirt, Dab or (Gar.
ranBa) ab0anfcn unO Gutierrez bic
8egieruna iibertrnaen niiroe, iUenn
@iaa Reitp berliebc. 81 Uerlau.
tet bier oes @eitereu. hob aud Gar.
ran5d altslpan0ern meroe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-17
goeeefdQe.

Sm Sitter BON 80 Snhren lit
1ruu SSobn GmpfeD, ti10 GurfieIo
StraBe. nad ldngerem Qeioen 5rei.
tag qeitorben. Die geeroigung or.
folgte Q3ontoa gormittag pom Der
ct. 0atrids Stride ois unter 3abI.
REDEEM @efolge. lie 8critorbeue
cine Shu1gerin mieres aollegeu
6errn Gbas. @eiB bon Sdrtington,
9te5r., hinterlGBt cine aus ibrem
Raune un6 iieben aiuocrn beiteben.
DC Jamilie. Sic mar ihrem 9io:l.
ne cine bortrefflihe Satin rulb ID
rem Stinoern cine liebenoe SHUTTER.
g3oge iie in 6rieoen Ruben.
FRI. emma Wtartig Iohter bon
Serrn uno 5rau Sobn @artis, los
iuolife IS. StraBe, lit an ben Sol.
gen elmer Operation Inn General
6oipita[ geitorben Den trauerrl.
Sen 5intcrbliebenen ipreden mir
unier 9eiIeIo ans.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-17

6ers 10 bis t5c nieoriger.
2ammer, cute bis bette, $500
$500.
mitfeImaBige Bis CUTE 1876
900.
Feeders $8.75-7.00.
MutterIGafe 81. 70-7.95.
Cute BIS bette Sa6rIinGe $7.25-
5o5o.
GeeOers SIS. $500.
tsfI2utterih1fc $4.50-5.25.
letgeeoers $3.s5-4.00.