davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-02

round, but her gaze seemed to pass
through him and she bent her head
again over the boy on the bed.
"Mary!" whispered Crothers, ap-
preaching her swiftly. Il heard he was
i'll. / came to see him. l have never
seen him, you know. since he was so
small. Is there no chance for him."
Sne did not reply. but bent over the
boy. stroking his feverish forehead
with her soft hand Crothers fell upon
his knees beside her and watched the
child's face 1t was evident that the
crisis was at hand.
How long he kneeled there he did
not know, but suddenly Johnny opened
his eyes and they fell upon the mans.
'F'aver!" he cried. stretching out his
hands.
Hush, DEAR" said Mary.
Crothers took one Of the little hands
in his and 1t closed round his. The
boy lay there. doing. Presently beads
Of sweat sprang out on his forehead.
A man was coming up the stairs.
Crothers sprang round in terror. think
ing 1t was the warden or his represen-
tative. But it was the doctor. He ap-
preached the bedside, turned and took
Mary by both hands.
HE will live. Mrs. Crothers," he
said quietly.
20. thank God, doctor!" exclaimed
the mother, and burst into silent tears
Of happiness.
The doctor did not stay long after
he had given his directions. He did
not notice Crothers either. And Croth-
ers. wondering. suddenly understood.
Neither the doctor nor Mary wished
officially to take cognizance Of his
presence there. They knew what had
brought him; they knew he must have
broken his parole, and neither by word
or sign would they admit they were
aware Of him. It was that rare. in.
stinctive kindness which Crothers had
always seemed to meet since his mis-
fortune.
Il understand, Mary" he said. kiss.
ing her gently upon the cheek. God
bless you. And the boy, too. I shall
be out next year, and shall begin to
make q home for both Of you" And
he went out Of the room.
He was lucky again in the matter Of
the return train; and again he escaped
detection. 1t was only morning when
the freight pulled into Renfrew sta
ton. All night Crothers had crouched
in the car. providentially open to him.
listening to the clacking Of the wheels.
and feeling neither hunger nor weari.
ness. All his emotions were hummed
up in Joy. Johnny would i've. And he
felt that instinctively. and would have
known It even II the doctor had moi
told him.
For this how cheerfully he was pre-
pared to forfeit his good-conduct priv
ileges. to bear the jeers and scorn Of
his fellow prisoners and the hurt re
proaches Of the warden, Clancy.
, Slowly he made his way back to the
place where he had worked on the road
the preceding day. He saw his pich
! lying on the ground and, because he
| did not know what else to do, he tool
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-02

answered. you must have been
day dreaming. Well, here's . letter
for you. Came FIVE minutes ago, and
I had to open It, by the rules, but I
thought I'd bring it along. Read IT,"
Crothers read incredulously then
amazedly. Then he looked up at
Clancy.
1T says he's getting better. Mr.. Clan
cey." he cried. "And it says-listen:
"'Just at the crisis Of the fever he
opened his eyes and called his father.
He thought he saw you by him, dear.
And he began to mend from that mo-
ment know that you were there In
spirit
well, Crothers. it's about supper
time," said the warden. Il guess you
can bring back your pick"
And Crothers, standing dumb, with
swimming eyes, understood that love
had reached out to him across the
abyss Of time and space.
(Copyright 1914. by W. q. Chapman.)
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-02
Period Capea.

Some Of the new capes have q de-
cided look Of the Henri II and Henri
III period They are worn we'll al,
the bach md are held in place either
by hoooo0eo or q waistcoat. These
capes arc made quite short and scarce.
ly couo down further than the hip
line. 10ev are very smart when car.
ried out In satin or black faille and
lined with some bright color, which
should always be in harmony with
the dress.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-02

Just Invented "incepted." Another is
responsible for "mascotry." The Eng.
lish language is rich enough without
these unnecessary additions. says the
London Globe.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-02
COMING New Words.

Apart from the United States. where
the coming Of new words and phrases
is by way Of developing into q recog.
nized industry, writers in this country
are constantly adding to the language.
"Chocolatist" and "mixologist" are the
titles lately adopted by q confectioner
and blender of cocktails respective
"; and one Of our contemporaries has
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-02
Keep Your epoola.

Keep empty reels Of thread; they
are useful In hundred ways. In the
kitchen and clothes closet they make
excellent pegs. Drive a long, lars.
headed nail through the hole and you
have wooden peg with rounded edges
that will not tear the cloth,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-02
Rsnovatlne Black Straw.

TO renovate black straw hat which
has become old and rusty looking CO.
over It several times with q cloth sstu.
rated in alcohol. When dry, the straw
win be - black and glossy % when
new.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-09
JOEL CHANDLER HARRIS HERE.
Son of Famous Author Making Ar
engagements to Move Newspaper
Press. =.

Joel Char Ter Harris, editor ana
publisher of the LouGoun Mirror, CT
Leesburg. arrived in Alexandria thu;
morning to make arrangements fol
the moving of the newspaper press
formerly used by the Aiexandr'E
Daily News to Leesburg, where ne
will use it in printing his paper. The
press. which WAS bought after the
News plant was destroye by fire, was
sold to Mr.. Harris by the receivers
of the News Company.
Mr.. Harris is son Of the late Joel
Chandler Harris. known IN the Lite
rary world IS Uncle Rolus.' He
served his cu1ship on the Atlanta Con-
stitut;on with which his distinguish
ed father was connected for many
wears. Subsequently he removed &c
Ch;capo. where he had charge OF the
Uncle Remus Magazine. His broth
er. Julian Harris. is a we'll known
newspaper man in New York City.
Mr.. Harris IS o son-in-law OF Ioi'
f p White. Of Leesburg. He pur-
chased the Leesburg paper year ago
and under his management it is devel-
oped into one of the best weekl'eS IN
Virginia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-09
MISSIONARY CONFERENCE.
Potomac Baptist Association t
Meet in Alexandria Wednesday.

The missionary conference of the
Potomac Baptist Association will
be held at the First Baptist Church,
commencing at 1880 o'clock We'd
nesday. There will be an afternoon
and evening session and a number of
out of-town people are expected
here to attend the sessions. Address
'es will be made by the DR.. c. J.
Thompson, secretary Of the Foreign
Mission Board of the Southern Bap-
list Convention: Or. z. D. Garland,
secretary of the state board of the
Baptist General Association of Viz
ginia. and DR.. E. 3. Jackson. vice
president of the Foreign Mission
Board Of the Potomac Baptist AS
ISOLATION.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-09
RIVER NOTES.

The northwest winds of the past
week have blown nearly all the ice in
the river from the Virginia to the
Maryland side.
The steamer Newport News, which
was damaged by collision with the
steamer Northumberland last Mon.
day night, passed down the river to-
day on her way to Newport News,
where she will receive repairs. The
Northumberland reached Baltimore
several days ago. She will be repair
ed at that city
The steamers Wakefield and Tren-
ton came down today from Wash.
ington for the purpose of taking or
reight for river landings.
Dynamite may have to be used to
break up the ice packs in the Poto-
nae near Washington. River men
say the jam is the worst in forty
years. At Three Sisters Island the
&c has formed Il gorge half mile
VIDE, and from twenty to fifty feet
leep.
1t is feared warm weather may
set in and cause the blockade to
break up suddenly. threatening tre-
mend0us damage.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-09
GET SIX MONTHS IN JAIL
Keeper Of Bagnio aud Inmates To-
gether with Visitors Before
Police Court %. is'ti

Sergeant Scott and Officer Nichol-
son last night made a descent upon
newly established resort conduct
ed BY Mary Timbers, colored, ma
tive of this city, but until a week
ago a resident of Philadelphia. The
Tinlbers woman and two other col
ored females named Blondel Wilson
and Pearl Porter, inmates Of the
Mace. and half a dozen colored men,
visitors, were escorted to the sta.
ton house. When the case was cal
led this morning Pearl Porter and
four of the males, who had left col
lateral, could not be found and for>
feited their deposits. Mary Timbers
and Blondel Wilson, with two col
ored men were placed in the bon.
The evidence of the officers was to
the effect that they were carrying
out orders not to allow women IN
from other cities to allght IN Alex
andria, and that the parties ar
raigned had acted deiantly. 1t was
also shown that they are not en-
ployed at any occupation, nor are
they seeking work.
Justice Cation sentenced the two
women to six months confinement
under the vagrant act. The two
men were dismissed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-09
Sells New Suit of Clothes, Belonging
to His Father, to
Saloonkeeper

There are fathers, whose locks
have been -whitened by the SHOWS OF
many winters who are inclined to
make EXCAVATIONS; similar to- that
Of King Lear. Thoughtless young
ones are ever adding. to the work OF
bleaching the sparse hirsute APP
pendages of parents; and pillng up
remorse which is sure togkeep them
thinking in years to come, when
graves shall shut out from parents
acts of cruel offspring.
A scene in the Police Court this
morning will long be remembered
by those who witnessed it. A fond
father, whose appearance and de-
pertinent was proof conclusive that
he was setting proper example 10
Those under his protection, appeared
at the lar accompanied by his fiji
teen-year-old son who, it was al
legged, had taken new suit OF
clothes belonging to his father
costing s22, and sold them to a sa-
| lonkeeper in the northeastern sec
ton of the city for So.
; Justice Cation, after hearing the
facts in the case, directed an ofhcei
+ to proceed to the saloon and order
! the proprietor to restore the SUIT oS
tomorrow. Should he fail to do SC
"a warrant for purchasing stoier
fporperty will be issued. The owner
tof the clothes stated that ne wa:
ready to pay the S. expended by tn
saloonkeeper. Justice Cation told MN
I,that was .optionable with him.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-09
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

The Bureau Of Navigation has is.
sued the following:
Potomac River-Port Tobacco
River Flats Light and Persimmor
Point Shoal Light temporarily dis
continued on account Of ice. Mid,
Channel Buoy, Fl. Douglass Point
Channel Buoy, %. Mattawomar
Shoal Buoy. 30, and Indian Head
Buoy. 52A, reported missing Feb
ruary 90.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-09
FIRE LAST NIGHT.
Rev. DIR. Register And MIR. l..
Duffey Rescue Woman.

The Rev. f. v. Register, ID. d.,
presiding elder of the Washington
District of the Methodist Episcopa!
Church South, and former pastor OF
the Mt. Vernon Place Church, Wash
ington. and his son-in-law, Louis
n. Duffey, well-known young at
torney, of this city, played the part
of firemen last night, when the res
idence occupied by Mrs. Susan
Groves and Mrs. Annie S. Pierpont,
at 5O7 Duke street, opposite the
Duffey residence, caught on fire.
Mrs. Groves, who occupied front
room on the second floor of her
house. was asleep at the time the
fire broke out. ~ She awoke to find
her room filled with smoke. Almost
sutfocated she found her way across
the room and opening tEe frost WIN
dow screamed for help. fier cries
brought Dr.. Register and Mr.. DAT
few to the scene. They told her to
aet out of the window and drop and
they would catch her. The woman
had presence of mind to do as d.
rected. and escaped uninjured.
The houses caught on hre shorty
after eleven o'clock. They we're
frame structures and were damaged
r. the extent of $3.50. Mrs. Mary
Epan of Washington, is the owner
of the property.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-09
Special Health Warming" For
March.

March is trying month for very
young and for elderly people. Group
bronchial colds, lagrippe. and Pneu-
monia arc to be feared and avoided
Foley's Honey and Tar is great
family medicine that will step a
cough check the progress Of cola
and relieve infiamable an congesteo
air passages. E. c. Rhodes, Middle
Gown Ga, says: "Lasrippc gave NE
a hacking cough for which got
30 relief until took Foley,s Honey
and Tar Compound, and WAS So9r
we'll Of both cough and cold l.. )
LeadDeater & Sons. agents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-09
MISSION FOR MEN.
Large Congregation Attended 81
Mary's Church Last Night.

\ mission for men was opened
last night at st. Mary's Catholic
Church under the direction of the
Rcdemptorist Fathers The church
was packed. The mission will be
continued throughout the week.
There will be services both morn
ing and evening. The closing serV-
ices will be held Sunday next.
The priests conducting the mis-
sion yesterday concluded a mission
lor women. which has been in prog
rcss during the past week.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-09
NIOODNA YARD &IOTHROP
10th 18th, F. and G Streets !.
WASHINGTON, u. C.
The Presentation Of Authoritative
Styles In Women's and ChiIdren's
Apparel

Costumes for Gowns, for Afternoon Evening and Wear
French Handmade Lingerie for Fie Laces
: Two Three piece Suits for all Occasions.
Handsome Coat Dresses for Street Wear.
The Woodward & othop "Arynd Navy Suits
tinct tyles, f,,,.r.i o., .-.5. ~, ,
Coats Coates and Wraps type many
and colorings.
Powered Chiffon AOyer
Lingerie Blouses Tailored Silk Shirts
Exclusive Paul Poret Designed Blouses.
Millinery, American Millinery Millinery
Cose Brassieres, Hip Conineys Corset Accessories
Lingerie Silk Petcoas, Negligee Boudoir Garments
Partisan and american I'm
and American Enlargement Novelte
Footwear of every distinctive character
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-09
RENEWAL OF THE MISSION Al
ST. MARI'S.

Services this week for all women
Masses at $50 a. NJ. and A. NJ
ChiIdren's service at 8 a. NJ, and 3:3o
P NJ. Night service at 7:l3 Tor
women.
Next week for men and boys.
2 ".
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-09

Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Allen. VINO
have been the guests of Mr. Alien $
sister, Mrs. Bessie Kerrick, on CAM
eron street, have rturned to their
home in Harrisonburg.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-09

Nj Robert Jones, Of Washington
D. c., was the weekend guest O.
Mr.. G.. Bryan Pitts, in this city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-09
UNLAWFUL CUNNING.
Alcxandrians Leave Fourteen Dollars
In Fairfax County.

In Fairfax County.
Warden Payne few days ago al
rested two residents Of this city fo'
cunning on Sunday IN Fairfax cour.y
They were cor :ucted before Justice
Kerby when they pleaded guilty as
charged and were made to pay 81
each, fine and costs.
Mrs. Theodore Beach who has
been sick at her home in Queen
street for the past two months, is
greatly improving.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-09
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
Interesting News Notes Abort People
Of Alexandria Happeniags
| in Society.

Mr.. L. Carter Catlett, of Glouces
ter county, Va, is the guest OF MS
Enephew, Mr.. John B. Waller III
Esouth Lee street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-09
SPRING MILLINERY
OPENING.

Newest creations in Hats.
Products Of the New York
and Paris styles.
Thursday. March 18th,
Friday, March 18th
Saturday, March 18th.
HAYES, 921 King Street.
Your attendance requested.
No cards to be issued.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-09

Fried Oysters at RammeFs Cafe
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-09

Mr. W. H. C. Wildt and Mr.. Johr
D Normoyle have gone to Panama
to spend month.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-09

Mrs. John Hunton Foster has re-
turned to this city from visit to
her son-in-law and daughter, Nh.
and Mrs. Jacob Edge, at East Down
,ingtown, Pa.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-09

Miss E. NJ. Hackett left last week
for Baltimore, where she will spenc
the next few months.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-09

The wedding of Miss Rookie Doni-
phan, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Alexander Slaughter Doniphan, to
Lieutenant Daniel N. Swan, U. s.
A.. will take place Wednesday even
ing, March 25th, in the First Bap-
fist Church.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-14
READ BACKWARD

Didn't you if girl be wouldn't
you; this read would you knew we.-
st. Louis Dispatch.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-14

mir0ef sic briHihcm secrdubcr iofrt er 5abm rer6rn, benn BON Dem
gaten @iaal Der Union banet beatc Ier bel fr fe ab. SoJmaaen
.aaes, lire qmse 6rnten5l -
&r treten fr Ole Ghre lmS Den auen gmf rmieres 4boptib@oter.
onoes Elm, ipenn mir ioroen: sort NIT Der britidsH 6liale in Sai4ns'
ton! -
0r ireten fir sic rbrlide @eutraitit Der 9renigten Snoten elm
n0et mir for0ern: SOfOrtiaee 6mbargo FIR alien %Nrisasbe0arf.
Smr IL Der fnrse nuo ebrlihe &cs, ben 4r1f0ent Billion aeben mnh,
tpem CT e. nit ieineut 6rie0ensbetog e1rlth NM nrrittig gement bat:
embargo ami alc gsaheH, NHuiioH, @febe nuS 6ieL, geropanc Ban.
scr. AuOmDbls, t5 a1es, mas Der gtinuoe MeHihtnDertano ais Ginge
gum oirettcn a~riegtibren anheht
9as mrb Scr aompiui 0aer uHtGHOissu ebHiheu nentralcn Nine.
rhauer ieu, bencn Der cute Amf nuieres sanbes mebr wsrtb il, oils ct
.idt 9tiliOnen Dollars Rrofit.
lno - Dies Gift fir Den rednen0en amertfmerl - 6eir moen.
.bifi6e 4rcit miro fh tootitdcr in elm areulih sroBes 9ehadt uafbcr
umpanoeln. Deun Amerfo ieneu beten aumoeH, Der ibm iobrih bsber
abr 1900 g2iaionen Goaors pertb an g9nareu obsenonmen bat, Sernrt
ihiuaden last nfe q bas madere ENGLAND NIT ircr iauberen 8lm0es.
.genoien borh1t Opos ibm nntrHh rorbegeIngen mm0). cider abr
fir Die 2ettc. Die MIR nad Dollars rednen. Sur inns aber, Die mir fir
Die ebre uuO ben guten 9mf 9ohmbias eintreten, Die mir ndt molten,
bob rHsr 4rdf0eut, ben mir gepabIt bobgn, Dor oler &et in cine 5uei
beuti9e Steatng aerdtb. Gilt Die 5orOerrng an gr1foent uno aongpb:
SOfortisss embargo naf alien ~arsesbeSarf!
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-14
Snmanrs GinpsritdnSriR.

Bern, iiber Boris. IL. Gej. =
.9ta9 laneUierigcn @erbonOIungen,
bel 0enen So9u W. 8nrrett. Der Der.
.treter Der omerifomihen Regieruns
BEL Der fran5oiiideu a~egierung in
.9or0eaitr, cine mi9tige Roae ipielte.
.babeu 5ranfreih mo Geutidlnnb
.iih bomit eiHberitanoen erfIdrt. oob
elm Sduei5er proteitnntiider @eiit.
.Iider bic @efmgefcn in ben 9eten.
.tioHsIagern in 5ranfrei6 beiltdlt mo
EN- fatboliider @eiitlider Die Eager
in 3eutidIano iuipi3irt. 8eioe @eiit.
.lihe peroen nit groBen 6on0s Der-
ieben meroerl, melde tie unter ben
internirten 2eliteu n~ertbeilen mer0en.
.aeb. 3immerli. nelder bereits NOR.
gen mad 6ranfreid obgebt, miro
BON 9eutihlan0 Die erite Aatbe BON
so, 900 filr Die SoIoaten mitneb.
men.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-14
Nm Columbia!

T. Tacnber 1914
gon ~. 0erunnn gcrharo OUT THtiAbura In 1eras. H. g. VI
columbia. on StoIel Sat on benr aaB reraeas
Coli bn e%rHiebrigt old an vnnInnhs fGler Waaby
Kart Did gum Gieuit Der Guae mb NTlrumonna pliG prehmg
LIMB Iriedt a~rcasbromi on enaIano OILS pHcntraIee gRodtR -
columbia, 6u Stolei Gmft on utdt Der Shnnh un0 SdanOe,
ale bent nor dnn6ert Sabren 0ene NGuphio0t ihna9
IMs briti6e aanbgier miIciblos 0en aapitol perbranntg2
LOB ano gr0erbm In Ole Meben oeiner Sohne iru92 -
Columbia. 6u Gtolel Tenf Der salabana" Tbaten,
Die eneiano hait Dor tinfsia Sobreu ben aebelm cob.
IGaB fr bercie bcnem fmgeH SanoeI idmereu Sdaoc,
ah 0enr ihDererrmeneu Gubet 0robt Elm tribes @rob.
COLUMBIA. 6u Stclsel edbi bid Sort Der Srebet nenucnl
3arit emit Der l~lnieroridten lester 3%uiuhtsortl
.uno heuie2 MHfen nift Dor Shom Dir bcue 8nigen bremen
|Gab on 70 eIdubg BORT aaf britti4 2igenportg
Columbia. 6u Stolpl 9rih Scr 9aGc 9~fabenfdtcn,
IEe gngloubs 9eri6te beut nm 6th idIinan modf --
.Ihr oann fannit On bic ipobre 5rabet uo auhur errehen,
&en on bort heMt 100 @nbrbctt lit imb aedtl ------
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-14
snh.Cmnha.

Ole oifentlide gibIiotbef bat Die
|Sei5robren i'm gaiement nit asbeit
|nerfIei0en laiien uH0 eripart 0nolirh
'groBe Wergen an Sei5ntoteriol. Sn
"A 0fientlthen Sdalen Der0en am
a. Sanuar 3nei9bibliotbefeu croft
net.
\ 9oIi3eid)ef Sogn Briggs nobltte
Dem 8reisitieBen in QnpiIion an
|Snmitog bei uno febrte nit 8 Srut.
bGbuen uno | Sans nnh bier 5uriid
9eute 0admittag A llbr miro Der
Staotratb cine 0ftcntlihe Situng
a6balten.
Serr mo yralt Charles 2efler
IDer0en Den Bjnter 1T ibrem bic.
Iiigcu Seim ber6ringen. @origes
3nbr berbrudten iie ibn IN 5ao.
IGofota.
Ser beige 6roen Der eagles b1lt
morgen 46en0 cine Gibung as.
Samitag aben0 0rnngen 8ouber
lin ben SoloDn BON 9ro0erid &
Mlosfomsti on rs. mo g Ctr. en-
mo itabIen oortielbit @nnren In
Nertbe bon iiber $50.
Sreitag pltr0e cine geriammliihq
l6es Gbriitbaum,aomite per GagIes
obgebalten III Dem peitere 8orberei.
Itiuneen fir bic 9eideerung Der Sim
der Der Sta0t eetroffen muroen. Der
Oroen Der eagles bat bierfiir $3.50
beiuiIigt.
Der bis jett bodite 9reis tpiirot
lnm 3onncritag bier fir Minoer, oit
u. We. glntbonn aus ManiIn, Ga,
Ibierhergebroht botte, be5obIt. III
er5ielte $10.75 fir Siin0ert Nfnno
2cbenOgeiDidt.
Sin 0er Neriammlnna bet 4ell'
uant 2oge SO. 286. Aneiellt ORDER
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-14
@utter. nnS s-dnusitsrm6rSsr.

gorf, Gebr., ~. Qc3. Der
23.idbrige Otto gelops erifoB
6ellte in 6amilien6eim i'm iiioIi.
den T6eiIe uuieres 9e5irfs feline
@1utter limb bermmoete feline
Sftpeiter 10 ihpcr, DAB an i6rem
anffomunen gc5tpeifclt miro. gls.
oam ridtete CT Die &afie gegen
.fih uuS brndte it'd, efenfalls cine
idlmere gerIetung BEL. Coroner Meb
Sberifi Smed mo 6ilisiberiff Sin.
men begaben it'd, an ben 1hntort, i'm
BORT einen Snqueit ob3lthaIten. Wlnn
Qloubt, 0aB 9eIlnrps Die 9bdt in
pI5sIider @-eiitesumnadJtung began.
gen bat, oenn irgenoein an6erer
@runo fiir bic iurdterIide G6at
fonnte bislang jiidt ermitteIt wer.
ben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-14
6O.ia6risrr f6erfubreu.

GiIOeu, g1e6r., -. 9e5. Ge.
.itern murOe bier 0urd einen Giien.
.bobnong Der 60.iabrige B. u. So.
milton i~l6eriabren unb oiigenblid
it'd getobtet. Samilton's aeihrnm
.mltroe iofort nod glbfpbrt oes 3n.
.ges geiunoen unD feltgeitellt. 0aB er
.iein $eim obne Miilen Der gngebori.
gen b~erlaIien bate. Coroner geIion
|eutidieb iid Onbiu. feinen Snqueit
nb5ubnlter.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-14

3n besfaMfen:-Gin Saloon, Der
6ns gr0Bte @eiddft in elmer gtabt
bon 10000 @intuobnern mott
aIIeiniger 8iftri6utor oeS grobufteg
elmer beoeutenben grauerei. Ger
geiperber muB gaarseIo baben.
ganh5ufrogen s., Omaha Sribiine,
Omaha, Nebrasf1.