davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1914-03-05
REPUBLICANS MAY
Be IMPRISONED

The approaching city election,
which many thought would be free
from excitement of any kind and
would be as calm as a spring zephyr,
gives indication of outrivaling the
stormy scenes of the recent political
turmoil in Denver when Tom O'Don-
nell assaulted Fred Bonfils with a
sawed-off shotgun and Bonfils count
cred with a sling-shOt and brass
knucks. 1t is practically a certainty
that at least two of the leading Re-
publicans of Central will be guests
at hotel de Gundy ere the sweet
voiced robins arrive from the south.
Convicting evidence exists that the
chairman and secretary of the recent
Republican assembly committed per-
jury in certifying to the list of as
sembly nominees. The list Of nom
inees as filed with the city clerk
gives the names of candidates who
were not voted for in the assembly
at all, and the document further
states that each received II votes.
The list is filed under oath by the
chairman and secretary. The truth
of the matter is that the Republicans
instead of being governed by the re-
quirements Of the primary law, in a
large measure followed the old boss
ridden convention system Of naming
their candidates, leaving their ticket
to be filled out and filed by a vacan-
cy committee. Under the primary
law this cannot be done as there
is no vacancy committee until after
the primary election. when the COM
mitteemen and committeewoman are
elected, who constitute the vacancy
committee. The law also prohibits
the city clerk from placing on the
primary ballot the names Of any can
didates who were not nominated in
the assembly. But on the other
hand, the city clerk is to presume
that the list as filed with him. which
purports to be the list of candidates
as selected by the assembly, is real
ly the assembly nominees. In this
advanced age of reformed politics,
the city clerk (and particularly a
Democratic city clerk naturally
thinks that everything political is
on the square and is of the opinion
( that the old dark lantern practices
of the Republicans in naming tick
ct have long since been abandoned.
But you can no more change the
corrupt practices of some politicians
than you can change the spots on a
leopard. They just will not con-
form to modern ideas and reform
legislation which places the control
of elections in the hands of the peo-
pie.
So It will be seen that the NAM
ing of the Republican ticket was
grossly irregular and the rank and
file OF that party instead of appear
ing Indifferent to the primary elec-
ton, had better go to the polls next
Tuesday and save the day by nom-
mating their own ticket, independ-
ent of the questionable action of
self-constituted leaders.
In the meantime the county Jail
will be placed in readiness for the
reception OF the perjurers.
Gilpin observer., 1914-03-05

Eccker and company, on the East
Notaway mine shipped fifteen tons
of smelling ore Saturday to the
Chamberlain sampler that ran 2.41
ounces gold and 6.74 silver.
Gilpin observer., 1914-03-05

H. c. Bolsinger, manager of the
Vendome Mining company, owners of
the Hubert mine, has been making
regular shipments of smelling ore to
the Cham berlain sampler the past
week. This ore varies from $45 to
$S5 per ton.
Gilpin observer., 1914-03-05
NOTICE OF ELECTION.
Town of Nevadaville. Colo.

Town OF NevadaVflle, Colo.,
March 4th, 1914.
There will be general election
held Tuesday, April 7th, 1914, at the
Tuck building. Nevadaville, to elect,
One mayor for one year,
Three trustees for one year,
Three trustees for two years.
The registration board are:
Patrick Reed. Mrs. Edith James
Mrs. Sadie Grenfell.
MRS. EDITH JAMES, Clerk.
NHOS. ROBERTS, Mayor.
Gilpin observer., 1914-03-05

Waters and company, on the West
Baker mine on Quartz hill, made
shipment of concentrating ore to the
Iron City mill this week.
Gilpin observer., 1914-03-05
EXAMINATION NOTICE

The regular county examination OF
teachers will be held in the county
superintendent office. March 1920.
Sessions begin ut nine O'Clock, q. m.
and one-thirty o'clock p. m.
ISAlBEILE F. MABEE.
ct County superintendent
Gilpin observer., 1914-03-05

Capt. Tom Pierce, of Nevadaville,
shipped ten-ton lot of smelling ore
to the U. P. R. mill this week from
the Phoenix mine on the north side
of Quartz hill that ran well in gold.
Gilpin observer., 1914-03-05

Ecker and company, lessees on the
East Notaway mine, made a ten-ton
shipment this week to the Cham ber-
lain smelter that ran $50 per ton.
Gilpin observer., 1914-03-05

Mike Whalen, OF Apex. assisted In
bringing the body of Jacob jenkins
to town and stayed to attend the
funeral.
Gilpin observer., 1914-03-05
MINING ITEMS
OF INTEREST

The East Boston Leasing company,
Matt Ryan and company, shipped a
carload lot of smelling ore to the
Chamberlain sampler last week.
Gilpin observer., 1914-03-05

Our line Of bedding Is complete.
c. o. RICHARDS FURNITURE Co.
Gilpin observer., 1914-03-05

Patronize the merchants who ad-
,ertise in the Observer.
Gilpin observer., 1914-03-05

The observer.-s2.oo per year.
Gilpin observer., 1914-03-05

And still 1t SHOWS!
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-25
NEW OZARK BATH HOUSE.
Opens Monday Under the Manage ment of J. Nj. Anderson, Formerly
 of Park Bath House.

The Ozark Sanatorium Bath House on Olive street, which has been clos ed since the fire of September 5, 1913, reopens Monday with J. M. An derson as manager. MT Anderson is one of the oldest and most experience ed bath house managers in the city. In the early days of the city he was manager of the Arlington hotel bath house, and after the opening of the beautiful Park hotel until its utter destruction in the recent big fire, he managed the palatial bathing es- tablishment of that hotel
 The New Ozark Bath House is one of the finest in the city, fully equip ped with all modern bathing appli- ances. It has the Johnson improved ventilation system, fresh air circu- lators, and is strictly sanitary tiled floors, marble bath rooms, Royal porcelain tubs. It will have such modern appliances for the treatment of ailments as hot and cold shower baths. improved vapors, douche, liver kidney and perennial sprays, with ele- gant cooling and dressing rooms, massage parIors, etc. To patrons who desire it, Mir. Anderson will give old fashioned blanket sweats, so pop ular in the early days, and will inau- gurate modern and up-to-date methods in the management so popular at the Park hotel bath house, ever with the aim in view for the comfort and bene- fit of his patrons.
 MT. Anderson invites the public to call and inspect the New Ozark bath Nnouse and its equipments.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-25
DRUNKENNESS

is a curable disease, which requires treatment. The ORRaNE treatment can be used with absolute confidence It destroys all desire for whiskey
 beer ,or other intoxicants. Can be given in the home. No sanitarlum expense. No loss of time from work
 Can be given secretly. If after trial you fail to get any benefit frora its use your money will be refunded.
 ORRINE is prepared in two forms; No. 1, secret treatment, powder: ORRINE No. 2, in pill form, for those who desire to take voluntary treat ment. Costs only $1.00 a box. Come Ask for booklet. Sorrells Drug Co.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-25
Best Laxative
 For Women

Ladies, give little chocolate coated HOT STRINGS LIVER BUTTONS a chance to drive out constipation for ever. They never fail They are so wonderfully good, safe and gentle that physicians in Hot Springs pre- scribe them regularly.
 They speedily put the liver, stom' ach and bowels in the finest of COT dltion, drive out the decomposed ma'- ter and purify the blood.
 Thousands upon thousands use them for headache. nervousness, lack of appetite, and that lack of amoi- tion feeling. They are great Tor clearing the complexion of pimples and blotches. All druggists sell HOT STRINGS LIVER BUTTONS m money back if not satisfied plan for 25 cents.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-25
TO PRINT THAW'S BRIEF,

Concord, N. H., Jan. 24.-Counsel for Harry K. Thaw sent to the printer today their brief in Thaws petition to the federal court for a writ of habeas corpus. Copies will be de- livered by Judge Aldrich and to op- posing counsel Monday.
 After examining the brief Judge Al drich will be ready to fix date for the final hearing on the habeas cor bus matter and also on Thaw's peti- tion for admission to bail.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-25
BOWLING NOTES.

The Athletics lost to the South erns by seyenty-seyen pins. Heitel made high score, 194 Gebring higlE average, 156. Bush and Turner in sist that a pin judge be put in the next game and that the editor of the Thomas Cat must be that judge, so that they can get a chance to get even. In the score of the Army and Navy team, Hendrixon should have been given credit for high score, he having made 197. The Southerns and Imperials bowl at match game Tues day
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-25
DIED FROM FRIGHT.

McAlester, Okla, Jan. 24.-Dqe to frisht and excitement produced when several were killed in the Oklahoma Etate penitentiary here last Monday, l.. N. Thurman, chief clerk of the prison, died early this morning. Tur- man was ill with pneumonia and roomed immediately over the offices where the shooting occurred. His illness was not serious until after the prison outbreak. He will be buried at .Ardmore, Okla, this home town to- morrow.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-25
FIRE AT CLEVELAND.

Cleveland, Ohio. Jan. 24.-ln. fire that swept through the NJ. and M- Automobile Supply Company's build ing here today. sixteen fremen and one employe of the company were injured or overcome by smoke, and several women were rescued from death.
 The loss is estimated at $l6O,0oO, half of which falls on the M. and M' Company.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-25
Furniture

SPECIAL BARGAINS FOR YOU
 Selling out all our Kitchen, Dlnlhg Room and Bedroom Furniture No reasonable offer refused Will sell by piece or in bulk, to suit
 Come and see us at once. M'ist sell out. 65S Ouachita Ave. 1-23-3t
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-25
TO THE PUBLIC.

All City Licenses are due and pay able on January 1st of each year Notice is thereby given that on and after February 1st, 1914 all persons who have failed to pay Vehicle Ii cense or other City License as re auired by the City Ordinances will be arrested and prosecuted in Police court.
 T. A. ELLISON, Chief of Police.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-25
BEARDSLEY ARRAiGNED.

Mayville, N. Y, Jan. 24.-Edward Beardsley, the farmer bandit, who de- fled arrest for eight days at Sumner dale, was arraigned here today on a charge of first degree assault for shooting John c. W. Putnam. He waived examination and was held without bail for the grand jury, which meets February 2.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-25
ROYAL ARCH MAsoNs.

Al stated convocation of Hot Springs Chapter No. 47, R. A. M.. will be held Monday evening at 7:3G o'clock. Work in P. M. and M. E. M. degrees. All members are urged to be present and visiting compan- ions fraternally invited.
 M. c. HICKMAN, H. P. Allen Hotchkiss, Secretary.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-25
FOR SALE AT A GREAT BARGAIN.
One e,undred and fifty ree, on

One Hundred and fifty feet on lower Central avenue. one of the most beau tiful sites for a home in the city; light, water, gas and sewer connections in front of property. Will make sacrifice price if sold in the next month. Call owner, phone 161. 12-18-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-25
Scores.

J. c. Wood from St. Paul joined the bowlers' colony.
 Vim. Morlock is still high for the ten pin prize.
 Terry Turner is high for both the cooked hat and set back prizes. He will have trophies galore from Hot Springs.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-25

MT. and Mrs. J. ]. Deadly of Shreye- port. La, registered at the Eastman yesterday. They plan making stay of several weeks duration.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-25

homelike; not too close in. Address J. F. C., this office. 1-25-1t
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-13
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
From the same ONCE 10 issued
THE LAKELAND NEWS,
4 weekly Newspaper giving . resume
u local matters, crop conditions.
sounty affairs. etc. Sent anywhere
or 800 per year.

We note from the Ocala Banner
that Major George Butler, late of
the Inverness Chronicle. will soon
begin the publication of the Bran
ford Bee at Branford, a nice little
town on the Atlantic Coast Line up
in Suwannee county. The Major
will start in with the advantage OF
knowing everybody in Branford anu
surf ounding county, for during his
many years of service on the Live
Oak Democrat he touched up in one
way and another pretty nearly ev-
cry citizen of the county that de-
served the dignity of cold type. We
shall give warm welcome to the Bee,
for it will surely have class to 1t if
the Major puts his old stroke into
its columns.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-13

They "ain't keerin' so much
about the foreign war news down in
Tampa these days as they did be-
fore the pesky prohibitionists sue
ceeded in having wet or dry cleo
tion called for the 18th of next
month for Hillsborough county.
Tampa is city, a real city, where
they have plenty of saloons and
drinking men, and to these latter
the tragedy of the impending war
at home naturally has more interest
than the conflict 5000 miles away.
1t is Hillsborough's fight and we
shall not butt in farther than to
quote this ominous paragraph from
the Tampa Times of yesterday:
without venturing to risk our
reputation as prophet by attempt
ing to foretell how "old Hillsbor-
ough" will 60 this time, we will SIM
ply remind our Ocala friend that
this county, which has been any,
thing else but "the strongly forth
fed stronghold Of the vets for so
many years." actually went dry in
the statewide prohibition election
that was held only about four years
ago. And we believe it to be gener-
ally conceded that a local option
election confined tt a single county
is easier to carry dry than is the
same county in a statewide con-
test"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-13
A TYPE OF NEGRO
HARMFUL TO HIS RACE

There are plenty of educated ne
groes in the South who don't lose
their good sense. tact and adaptable
ity. to say nothing of their manners,
when they take on education. Rath-
er do they see with clearer vision
the imperative need Of their people
to, cultivate friendly and concili-
ating attitude toward the stronger
and superior whites II the negroes
Of this country are to make head
way in real progress and aid in min
mixing the inevitable friction be-
tween two races so strikingly differ
ent in habits, instincts and appear
ance occupying the same section of
the country in large numbers.
Had a representative Southern
negro Of education and character
headed the delegation of his race
which visited the White House yes
terday to enter a protest against
racial segregation among the en-
ployes in the various departments,
the interview with the president
would have been a pleasan one,
even though nothing had been ac-
complished. And, what is of more
Importance, the country would have
been spared the disgusting incident
Of an insolent, bumptious Boston
buck. spoiled by the veneer of edu-
cation, making himself gratuitously
offensive to the chief magistrate Of
the nation. A big policeman should
have seized him by the scruff of the
neck and kicked him ou. Of the
White House.
The influence OF the pompous,
self-conscious, swell-headed educat-
ed New England negro, thinly var
nished with Boston culture, without
Amy Of it's essence or substance and
conspicuously deficient in homely
common sense. is distinctly harm
ful to his people, especially in the
South where their destiny lies. and
he should be relentlessly suppressed
and eliminated every time he seeks
to stick himself forward as their
spokesman on matters affecting
their. relations with the whites.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-13

GLADYS Bryant.
Fannie Nissenburg.
Claud Goddard.
GRADE ! E
Herbert Robertson.
Ruth Conner.
Karl Turner.
Ruthie Allbritten.
Theolinda Klein.
GRADE F
Helen Green.
Velera Rouse.
(Raiford Merritt.
Bascom Acre.
Mary Ellen Ford.
CHARLES NJ. JONES'
Principal.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-13
CONSTIPATION MAY
CAUSE APPENDICITIS
II pavs TO Be Watchful and Careful
-Dodson's Liver Tone is Recon-
mended and Guaranteed

In number of cases it has seemed
that appendicitis has resulted from
chronic constipation. Hence 1t Is
well TO be careful and keep the sys-
tenn in as good working order as
possible, for If you never suner
from constipation you are likely to
lessen your liability to other COM
plications and troubles.
But that does not mean tnat II -
wise for you to use calomcl, pol
son that stays in the system ana
often leaves bad effects behind IT,
even after you may have appeared
to be- benefited temporarily. AS a
matter of fact, calomel is exceed
ingly dangerous to many people
perhaps to you. So it is just as well
not to take chances.
For constipation, biliousness, Nv
err complaint, sick headache, etc.
| Dodson's Liver Tone is guaranteed
bv Lake Pharmacy who will cheer'
fully refund purchase price (oOc]
instantly to you in the event tina
it fails to give complete satisfac
ton.
Dodson's Liver Tone is a vege
table liquid, perfectly harmless
easy to take and highly effectlv'
without pain, ache or grippe ant
leaving no bad after-effects. 1t as
sists nature and builds you up in
stead of weakening you. So man
people have been immensely bene
fitted by this good remedy that 1T
worth your looking into at once
Make no mistake-ask for Dodson
IIiver Tone.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-13
GRADE III A

Mozelle Richardson
Donnie Miller.
Gertrude Mimms.
Edward Smailes.
Walter Etter.
GRADE III B
Isabelle Todd.
Sallie Bryant.
Elizabeth Yarnall.
Ula Shepherd.
Helen Sneed.
GRADE I'll c
Doris Anderson.
Isabel Norris.
Hugh Henderson.
Winifred Detwiler.
Verde Mae Scally.
GRADE II A
Willie Mae Moss.
Rubie O'Berry.
Bowling Keith.
Kathleen Flynn.
Vernon Clay.
GRADE II B
Josephine Swatts.
H. K. Hooks.
Jewell Vickers.
Clifton Murrell.
Vertie Mae Holland.
GRADE II c
Margaret Scarlet.
Clara Bell Taylor.
Louella Pope.
Ruby Lane.
Dorothy Funk.
GRADE II d
Ella Mae Holder.
Helen Orrell.
Doris Poosier.
Ruby Tally.
J. Fred Ellis.
GRADE A
Thurston Clark.
Lenora Randall.
Mary Stokes.
Wilfred Barber.
Elizabeth Wilson.
GRADE B
Charles Redgrave.
jeanette Jordan.
Roy Williams.
Chamo Corser.
Elmer Smith.
GRADE C
Earl Hendrix.
William Hampton.
Linwood Arendell.
Edith Holland.
Earl Sutton.
GRADE
Luster Ottinger.
Fannie Taylor.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-13

Lea brown, 30.
Bessie Bryant, "a.
Driskle Handley, "a.
GRADE TX A
Marguerite Straw, 81 -.
Hazel Patrick. 81 IA.
Grace Murrell, 81.
Evalyn Adams, SO ga.
Doris Mayes, 88 IA.
GRADE TX
Elizabeth Meharg, COLA.
Ethel Cook, SO ga.
Ted Whelpley, 81.
Elmer Macarthur, sc ga.
Myrtle Keen, SO 1-2.
GRADE VIII A
Roy Mitchell, 50.
Vesta Todd, 95.
James Thomas, "a.
label Matthias. 90.
Frances Holland, 81.
GRADE VIII B.
Mary Weaver, 90 2-3.
ID. H. Sloan, SO 2-3.
Donald Conant, SO 1-6.
Fannie Pope, 81 1-2.
Harry Amidon, 81 1-6.
GRADE VII A
Nora Kanode, 93.7.
Alma Bronson, 92.1.
Laurence Fenton, 90.
Pensy Richardson, 91.2.
Robert Boulwarc, 90.2.
GRADE VII B
Ellen Watson, 90.
Bronson Bryant. SO.
Norris Epson, So.
Louise Smith, 81.
Marion Berry, IS.
GRADE VII c
Mary McKaskill, 90.
Louise Rogers, 90.5.
Roberta Mercer. 1915.
John Shannon, 1913.
Matte Burgner. SO.
GRADE vi A
Annie Seixas McGlashan, "a.
Helen Morse, 93.3.
Clifford Wilson, 92.16.
Tyler Jackson, 92.08.
Myrtle Moutz, 91.16.
GRADE vi B
Oscar Eaton, 81 1-3.
Opal Lee Bullock, 90.
Willie Bert Anderson. IS SIS.
Honor Glover 1-2.
Evalyn Yarnall, "a 1-3.
GRADE VIC
Western Leighton, 90 rs.
Gertrude Redgrave, SO 5-S.
Nellie Dees, So IA.
Marguerite Owens, 50.
Maxwell Williams, 81 7-S.
GRADE v A
Geraldine Ellis, 81 2-3.
Carlisle Rogers, 90 1-6.
Billy Norvell, 95 2-3.
Edwin Franklin, IS -.
Marie Leonard, "a SIS.
GRADE v B
Eddie McRae, 81 2-3.
Ella Cameron, 81 1-2.
Willie Lou McCorquodale, 90 %
Elizabeth Gavin, 90 Is.
Robert Fades, 95 2-3.
GRADE VIC
LaVergne Webster, 90 SIS.
Mortimore Haynes, 95 1-6.
Winston Smith, "a 1-6.
Walter Davis, 90 L..
Louis Swatts, 90.
GRADE vD
John Cannon, 81 2-3.
Mildred Snyder. 90.
Catherine Rogers, 80 1-6.
Mary Louise Boulware, So 1-3.
Roy Thompson, 81 1-2.
GRADE Nv A
Margaret Lester, SO Is.
Louise Stokes, 81 1-2.
Daisy Bell McCumber, 81 lie.
Horace Cornell, 90 2-3.
Sophie Thurston, 90 1-2.
GRADE Nv B
Raymond Clary. 81.
Francis Krummell, 96.5.
Charlotte Redgrave, 90.
Hattie Leonard, 90.
Audrey Sims. 90.
|. GRADE Nv C
Bertha Cameron.
Paul Snowden.
Ronald Julian.
Gettis Rifles.
Clara Goddard. Z
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-13

Britain's railroads employ 100000
men.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-24
@eneFitban 0reitr gereine.

&te betannt uc~ranitdLten Ser
6rua1a 9latt0aatide gerein. Der
5a0.Gmaha 8lottOeutifc gerein
unb Die 0ermunnlo9e 30. 30 bon
Sa6.Gmnbo am S1IBeItcr1ben0 eli.
men groRen geneiiJbaa fir Die
Observation-Disclosures i'm Seittiden
Sans. Den atitaIicocru olcier
brei gerciue into allen Gintritts.
farteu 8uaeiannt noroeu 1ul0 Boiit
ntalt.. oaB ie6cs 49italico bic aar.
te bcbaltcn miro. aae fir Gin.
~trittsfarten eirtaenomnItnen @eIbcr
peroeu 6erH Sitfsfouo 3uilieBen.
Gus Ipbcnsmertbe l~lnterttchtneu bic
Ter 0ret 9ereine iollte nom Den Sent,
id)en iA 4~ldentelncn bic regite ltl'
teritiiBnng iin0en.
sFilr Die llntertdltung unb 8e'
nirtlnrag Der @dite lit auf 0itier
feitlihcu @eranitaItuna Gin Cube
IterobeHo outs Bette Geiorgt. iobaf
Iid ale 8beiLnenner augenebm TIT.
terbaIten per0elt. Mir miinifer
Dem unterneBmen ben gr5Bten st.
.foLg,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-24
geOen6t Der
grdgerjungen!

Gen geidaBten 2eiern Der IdgIi-
den Cmaha Iribilne Miro oteier
Gage bon ibren 1ragern mlicr
.prddtig allsgeitattetcr p1cr Gcnt-
Idle i'm acbrasfa" aalenber ilber-
brad,t ncr6cn. Gs lit Dies gGrii-
iermoBcn Der @eibnad)ts. uuO Ecu.
iahrsqruB bcr 1rdqeriilngenb nlo
faas Die aeifabten geier Dies ollrh
elm flcinea ~anaebinoc auerfennen
mcroen. 10 peraeu IS bic iiderllh
6itrd, 9r0Berc 4flidJttreue IN Der
Iprompten abIleiernng Der 3citltlg
aHcrfemleu.
Inner aalen0er enfbdlt biel oes
@ele6renoen mo llater6alteaoen,
uno niIrftc iid fiir ieoen ecier als
%niafommenc3 Sabrhnd erpeiien.
IdgIihe Gmaba &ribIne.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-24
@ei6nadtsieiet be- eanOpelrgerein

Ger CmaAQ acknowledgements per
.a~nitoltet an Sonntng. ben ri. Ge5.
hi Der 9obmiiden 1ltrnhaae ieine
.jdhrlide Acibaadtsfeier init &inoer-
bcfdcermg Die 5eier begiunt Inn
IS llbr uno bic ainoerbeidceruug lrt
IN ltbr. syQ0es ainb miro beidenft
.mcroen. Gin tiidtiaes aomite trifft
bic 8orbereitmgeH. ip0aB Gin ids.
.ucs 1yeit IN gusiidjt ltehf. Der Gin
.tritt bctrdgt 25t un0 ainoer untcr
ia 1sa6ren fiab irei. 81 3ablrei-
dem 8ciud III bas Oei1ide 4ubli-
.tumt bofIihlt cilgeloocn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-24

Wtoroeu lneroen iii aIlci airdcn
lin 5ito Gmnba b%cipnoere 5eitgQttes
Ioicnitc ans anIaB oes 8eiBuad)ts.
Ifeitea a~6gebnlten.
Tic ita0tiiden 2tnlfsralner bic
I8anfcn nnO nldl Die meiitgn "a
ben 5iio.G maba's lucrDen 1ilorgell
Igeihloficn bIcibea.
AnldBlid Der geitcrn itaitaeiuu.
Ioe1ca Neeroi8ung Der beritorbcncrl
I@ntfin 0es Staotingenialrs geal
IbliebeH geitcru bic ltdotiidm giiros
IBIS 10 llAr moracns ais 8eiden
Der Antheilnabme aeidloiien,
9yrnu 4. 8. Bed. 6dftiI Dcs be-
Ifannten Gin 0m11ocr ar3tes, licgt
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