davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-09

The Public Service Commission of
Concord, n. H., has published it's find
ing on the petition Of the Concord
Woman's Club for an order compelling
the Boston & Maine Railroad to lower
the steps of the electric cars operated
on the Concord and Manchester cleo
trio branch, and has published an or
der to the effect that the railroad
shall not hereafter place in service any
street car equipped with steps more
than Is inches, high, the height of the
lower step being measured from a
level with the top of the rail. This or
der also applies to the running board
OF open cars ..--4.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-09
BowLInG NOTES.

Motherwe1 was high man at Coloniaf
alleys on Saturday with a string of
122.
Albison and Harrington, local bowl
ers, will attempt this week to down
Ivers and McClelland of Waterville. On
Tuesday night the first meeting will
occur at the Colonial alleys. where 10
strings will be rolled. On Thursday
night 10 more strings will be rolled at
Waterville.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-09
GOOD WILL.

Friday evening mock trial WAS held
at Good VIII under the. auspices of tht
band and orchestra, The band made its
first public appearance and was success.
full. The prisoner was acquitted. Tht
prisoner was tried under the name o.
Jack Johnson, but it was found out later
that his name was Johnslng. not John.
son. The following Was the program:
Observation-Disclosures Ball. Orchestra
Mareh--"Fatriotlc Medley" Orchestra
March-'"Trial"
March-"oficef of the Day." Band
March--0ympian.' = Band
The following was the cast of charac.
ters:
Clerk of Court Heinrich Markham Van.
densnlinkeheimeH, II. :. Tucker
Stenographer, Margeritta Sneezeneough,
Nellie Booker
Sheriff. Fritz stepenpetchit, Paul Willis
Foreman of jury. Frantz Lagersteiner;
Z. ~ Mailing
Complainant, Issae Rubenheimer,
Defendant, Jack Johnson, r. W. Tobey
Prosecuting attorney, Friedrich wfnke-
mach II. s. MacSet
Defending attorney. Hans Pumperniokel
o. L. Dean
witnesses for persecution
Johann Schmidt, = ~. Wymah
Gretchen Limburger, {. ,. Williams
Fritz Heinsuiohts, I. Is. Inttit
Witnesses for defence:-
Katrina katzenjammer,
Bridget O'FlaheTty Finnegan Q'Reily,
AIRS. r. l.. Aller
Professor Pumpkinology, Walter BERG
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-09

Doing a favor for friend may cost
Bennett A. Trent, aged 6S, of Oxford,
his life. On Thursday Mrs. Blake Of
Ansonia drove to Derby, Conn.,, in her
automobile on shopping visit. While
in a store the engine of the machine
stopped. When she tried to crank 1T
later the engine did not respond. Mr.
Treat was approaching and he gal
lantly offered to crank the engine. In
doing so the crank flew back, break
ing one arm and causing dislocations
of the wrist and elbow of the other
arm He went to the hospital to be
fixed up. Saturday it was found that
bloodpoisoning had set In and his life
was despaired Of.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-09
Tramp Stnlr. Fast
And Hard Aground.

Manasquan, n. j., Feb. S.-Fast on
the sands off the New Jersey state ri
fle range at Seagirt, near hear, the
British tramp steamer Queen Louise,
which ran agraund in a fog early
Saturday, was still sound of hull at
night and in no immediate danger of
breaking up. Capt. McDonough, who
remained on board with his crew of
about 20, had no fear for his vessel for
the present.
Three boys taken ashort in the
breeches buoy early Saturday, when
the lifesavers, believing the ships po-
sition to be perilous, shot a line to
her. were the only persons who left
her The Queen Louise, of 31S9 tons,
left Swansea for New York, Jan. %.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-09
CONSTITUTIONALISTS ARE
AFTER FRENCH CRUISERS.

Douglas, Ariz, Feb. S.-The Mexi-
can Constitutionalists are negotiating
with France for the purchase of two
armored cruisers, according to Consul
Lelevier. While not new, Consul Le-
leyier said today, the vessels would be
superior to any owned by the Huerta
government.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-09
COLBY DEFEATS MAINE
AND Bates IN THE B.
A. A. RELAY RACE.

Boston, Feb s.-Maine athletes scat
tered through the events outside the
relay races. failed to place in the
finals of the annual Boston Athletic
Association games here Saturday
night. The relay race among three of
the four Maine institutions was a
corker. with the Colby, University of
Maine and Bates runners working
their heads off to win. Colby finally
nosed out victory in 3 minutes. II
As seconds, nowhere near the new
record of minutes, i-5 seconds for
the 1560-yard course, but still consid-
cred fast time Maine was second and
Bates third. On the winning team
Royal Bowen, Reynolds and Golden
ran.
Kiviat Wins Hunter Mile.
Winning the hunter mile race, the
feature event of the annual games,
Abel r. Kiviat secured for his club,
the Irish-American A. G. of New YORK,
permanent possession of the trophy
which has been the object of competi-
tion for four years. The little New
Yorker ran heady race. He allowed
Oscar r. Hedlund of the Boston A. A.
to lead for IL laps. Then he ran to
the front and finished strong. His time
was AIS Hedlund was the only run
ner beside Kiviat to obtain leg on
the great bowl
New Three Mile Record.
The three-mile run in which Hannes
Kolehmainen. the famous clubmate Of
Kivia, was entered, developed a new
track record. But in making the new
record William J. Kramer of Yonkers,
". Y, and Harry J. Smith also of New
York, eliminated the flying Finn. Kol-
ehmainen quit in distress after he had
run 2A miles. Kramer won in 14:43
e-5.
A. O. Keller, the Cornell sprinter,
won the 40-yard dash easily.
A new worlds indoor record was es-
tablished by Harvard's relay team,
which defeated Cornell in S.O6 10
The Summary.
Forty yards dash won by o. r.
Keller, Cornell; second. A. T. Meyer,
Irish-American A. c.. New York;
third, B. F. Bowser, Syracuse Univer-
sity. Time, 3-5 seconds.
Hunter Mile-Won by Abel R. Xix
lat, Irish-American A. c. of New York;
second, Oscar #, Hedlund, Boston A.
a.; third, W. F. Gordon, Lonkers, N.
Y Time, AIS.
1s-paund shot put (handicap)-Won
by L. A. Whitney, Dartmouth g inch
esl, z7 feet u inch; second, j. c..
I.awlor, Irish American A. C. OF Bos-
ton g inches) AZ feet third, w. C.
Maxfield. unattached, g feet 10 inches),
As feet 5A inches.
A special match race at 800 yards
between Donald F. Lippincott of Uni
versity of Pennsylvania ard Thomas
j. Halpin of Boston A. A lost interest
after Lippincott fell on the first lap.
HaIpin won without great effort in 81
seconds.
Running high Jump (handicap)-Won
by Harry Barwise, Boston A. A.
tscratch), feet inches; second, II.
Morrison. Cornell (2ts), feet lis inch
es; third, J. o. Johnstone, Harvard
(seratch), 6 feet l inch.
1o0o-yardsr un (handicap)-Won by
p. l.. McGrath. Boston A. A. 600
wards: second. j. Dumphey, Holy
Cross go yards; third. NJ. A. Kanaly,
unattached go YARDS. Time: 2:2i 1-5.
Relay Races.
Harvard (Tower, Biddle, Capper
Barron) defeated Cornell Lewis. Irish
Caldwell, Starr. Time: 3.06 1-5. "a
new worlds indoor record, displacine
time of Boston A. A. team Burns
cram. Merrithew. Halpin). made last
year.
a.olnn,bia (McDonaId. volmer. Har-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-09
Steamer Michigan Touches Bottom.

New York, Feb. S.-The steamship
Michigan. a Phoenix lire freighter
bound out for Antwerp from this port,
went aground in the upper bay Sat
uEaay on what are known as. the GO
wanus flats. She was not damaged and
was floated at high tide Saturday aft
cTnOon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-09
Rescued Crew at New Orleans.

New Orleans, Feb. S.-Rescued Jan.
q from their waterlegged vessel off
the Nova Scotia coast, after series
of hurricanes, Capt. John E. White ana
crew of five of the British schooner
Tobeatic, arrived here Saturday aboard
the German tanker Leda. The cook
died of pneumonia.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-09
Helen n. Benedict a Wreck.

Nags Head. \. c., Feb.--The schoon-
er Helen II. Benedict of New Haven,
CT, a wreck On the beach here. is so
high she may never be fioated. Her
crew was taken off in the breeches
buoy Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-09
Sporting NezVs Of the Day

vett, Brady defeated Syracuse. Time,
3:14 rs.
Harvard Freshmen (wilcox, Phin-
ney. Hobbs. Teeschner) defeated Yale.
Time, S:11 AS.
New Hampshire State College de-
feated Rhode Island State College.
Time. S:19 As.
Tufts College defeated University or
Vermont. Time. 3:19 3-5.
Worcester Polytechnic Institute
(Reed, Warren, Russell Keith de-
feated Boston College and Massachu-
setts Agricultural College. Time, 3:l4
3-5.
Massachusetts Institute of Technoi-
orv defeated Dartmouth. Time, S:0s
As.
Meanix Second in Hurdles.
As yard hurdles-Won by F. l.. Bra
dy, Columbia second. w. Fl, Meanix'
Boston A. A.; third, E. Pritchard'
Irish American A c., New York. Time,
6 1-5 seconds.
600 yards run (handicap)-Won by
V. NJ. Wilkie. Yale. (6 yards); second
F. Lagay, Dartmouth do yards3, +,
third. j. Halfenstine, Brookline tls
yards). Time 1:16 4-5.
Three standing jumps thandicap)--
Won by Leo Goehring, Mohawk A. q.
(6 inches), 81 feet. 6Ha inches; Sec
ond, Ben Adams. New York, A. u
(scratch), 33 feet, S1s inches; third,
E. L. Eames, Bronx Church House q
inches). 33 feet, 4 inches.
Relay uAces-Holy Gloss tSullivan,
Lee, Kelly, Higgins) defeated George
town. Time, 3.09 80.
Williams Driscoll, Moffet, Brodie,
Rising) defeated Amherst. Time, 3.l2
2-5.
University of Pennsylvania vs..
Dartmouth-3120 yards, won by Dart
fRHey. Tucker, Granger, Marceau)'
PENNSYLVANIA (Kelley, Bacon, Gross
incredibly Time, 7.10 2-5.
One mile handicap. won by f III.
Blackman. Harvard f40 yards); sec-
ond. z. s. Hayden, University of Ner-
mont $50 yardsl; third, A. l.. Lang
lev. Brown (55 yards.) Time, 4.37 10,
Relay Race f176o yardsl; Boston a.
A Burns, MerriheW, Gram, Halpin),
defeated New York a. c. ode Cruehy
Bonsib, Dellan, Lennoul. Time, S7O5
AZ "a new sworlds record displaclng
mark made earlier tonight by Harvard
Relay race, 3l20 yards: Harvard tstone,
Abbott. Bingham, Capper) defeated Yale
fscotten. Bayne, Brown, Smith,. Time
7Os is. "a new dual relay record.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-09
Boxina at HalIowell.


The Hallowell Athletic Association will
stage a boxing exhibition In Wilson hall
next Thursday evening, Feb. IL. that
should prove a drawing card for boxing
enthusiasts throughout the three cities.
AS will be remembered. the exhibition
was to have been held month ago, but
owing to several difficulties with which
the management had to contend, il was
indefinitely postponed. Preparations for
the event have been under way for the
past several weeks and indications give
promise of an unusually good exhibition.
The principal attraction will be found in
zone Man." McCloskey, of Bangor, VINO
is matched against Joe Geary of Dor
chester, Mass Paul Trepanier of Au-
gusta is matched to box Fighting
Hangley of waterville, while the third
bout has not as yet been arranged. The
exhibition will be held under the super
vision of kid Pantz." well-known fig
ure in pugilistic circles
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-09
Other Records.

Competition in the relay races OF the b.
A. A.. games developed several record per-
formances. The Boston a. quartet
Burns, Merrihew, Gram and Halpin) set
a new worlds mark for 1860 yards, OF
so5 3-5. This time was made in defeating
the New York A. c. team and bettered
a previous worlds record performance
made by a Harvard quartet against Cor
nell earlier in the evening. which stood
only two hours.
Harvard's long distance relay runners
again triumphed over Yale, and set
ne wdual record for the 3120 yards match
of 7.o3 l-5.
Boston A A. also defeated the Irish
American A. C. four over the 3l2o yard
route The time was 40 2-5. Dartmouth
won from University of Pennsylvania
over the same distance in the same time,
Ted Meredith. the olympic champion,
was unable to make up a 4o-yard advan-
tage held by the Green on the last relay
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-09
Late Augusta Locals.

Mrs, NJ. F. Dacey and Mrs. A. w,
Harvey of Lewiston We're the guests
over Sunday Of relatives and frtsads, :.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-09

The ancient Roman amphitheater at
Dorchester, England, Is being exca-
waited and explored.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-09
BOUTS THIS WEEK.

M0NDAY-At New York, Johnny
DAILY VS.. Phil McGovern; at Albany.
Tony Ross VS.. George Rodell; at New
Orleans, Jack Denny VS.. Ernest Lu-
Glen; at Youngstown, o., Jack Brit
ton VS.. Kid Kansas; at Milwaukee, Ad
Wolgast VS.. Charley White: at Troy,
N. Y, Jim Flynn VS.. Battling Levin
sky; at Birmingham. Eng, Jack Ward
ys. Jerry Delaney; at Salem, Boxers
VS.. Police, in court: at Dover, y. H.,
Joe Budreau VS.. Joe Morgan.
TUESDAy-At Cambridge, Amateur
bouts and specials at University A. G.,
Cypress hall; at New York, Johnny
DAILY VS.. Pinky Burns; at New YORK.
Jim Savage VS.. Tony Ross; at Baitl-
more. George Clancy VS.. j. Toland' :
at Morristown, Pa, Bat Levinsky vs.
Joe Page: at Wilkesbarre, Pa, Joe
Hyland VS. AL Dewey.
WEDNESDAY-At Windsor. ont,
Ad Wolgast VS.. Pat Drouillard; at
MarievilIe, r. l.. frankie Mack VS..
Matty Baldwin; at Syracuse, Johnny
Kilbane VS.. Tommy Bresnahan
THITRSDAY-At Lewiston, Me-,
Henry Hall VS.. Terry Martin; at Law
renee, Joe Budreau VS.. Al Shubert; at
North Abingdon, Phinny Boyle vs.
Walter Ridge: at New York, Young
Fox VS.. frankie Burns; at New York.
Tom Gibbons VS.. Young Weinert; at
Vernon, Cal, Jimmy Clabby VS.. Sailor
Petroskey; at Grand Rapids, Mich,
Joe Mandot vs.. Pat Drouillard.
FRIDAY-At Manchester, George
Alger vs. Bay Wood.
SATURDAY-At New York. Dan
Fiynn VS.. Soldier Kearns; at Wind
sor. Ont. Joe Mandot VS.. Johnny Crit
fiths: at Philadelphia. local bouts
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-09
Accident Mars the
Brunswick Ice Races.

Brunswick, Me-, Feb S.-(SpeciaD The
Brunswick Driving Club held its regular
weekly races Saturday afternoon, the at
tendance being about 1000. An accident in
the fifth heat furnished the feature of the
afternoon '"The White Hope driven by
George II. Pratt, Frances B." and Lake
Lady were coming down the line neck
and neck when the white Hope" slipped
and fell, breaking part of the harness
and slipping distance of about 25 feet
Jacque De Forest, coming close by.
caught the shaft in the seat of the
white Hopes" sulky. The horse fell
and Pratt was thrown, injuring his leg.
The sulky of Jacaue de Forest was
broken and the harness of the White
Hope was broken. 1t is the general
opinion that the "White Hope" would
have been the winner of the heat except
for the accident. The summary:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-09

A burning ceiluloid collar caused Ine
death Saturday night at Hanover, y.
H of William e. Stone, painter.
while working in his shop Saturday
his clothes caught fire. Rolling him
self quickly in snowpanK outslue 'iis
door he thought he mad exunsulsheo
the flames when a smoulderlng spark
caught on his celluloid collar. In the
quick flash of flames which followed
stone inhaled the fire and died within.
a short time. at the Mary Hitchcock
hospital
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-09
Relieve Stedman
Ended Own Life.

Greenwich, Conn, Feb. SIN order
to satisfy relatives of William "A.
Stedman, a prominent New YORK
broker, who died last night under CIR
cumstances indicating suicide, Dr. j.
A. Clarke, the medical examiner, SAID
tonight he would turn the facts OF
the cese over to Coroner Phelan at
Bridgeport for further investigation IL
deemed necessary.
DIR. Clarke said he is personally con-
WINGED that Mr.. Stedman ended his
life and physicians at the GreenWtch
hosnitaI share in this belief. The body
was found in the coal bin Of the Sted-
man home At the hospital physicians
found q jack knife imbedded In the
wound in the skull. DR.. Clarke thlnhs
Mr.. Stedman plunged the knife INTO
his head, after he had welded the
powerful blow with the axe.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-09


Texikanna, g m, by Search
light (MorfilD ..............4 l
Birjie MeKerron. b m Pratp..1 2 2
Flashlight, C, & (Webberl. .......3 8 3
Helen Ashley, m (Baribeau).2 A
Time. "a i-3, "a, .Se II .s6 1-2. 81.
GLASS Il.
Frances b.. m, by Louis
Lake Lady, b m (Harvey). ..3s3 2 2
The White Hope. W priest
and Pratt ...................4 2 8 dr.
Jacque DeForest, b & tStew-
art ...,...,,,..,..,.........1 2 / 5 dr.
Time-.s7. .ss, .3s. AZ. 81, .ss.
CLASS C.
Lady Bunganuc. b m, by Louis
OWasso (Given .....................1 ! l
Jack Forbes, b h child. 2 2
Times 1-2, .43 L. 40.
CLASS D-TWO-YEAR SOLTS.
Lelice Lyme, b m, by Ess II. Kay
tStdpleSb ......,...s........ L
Bennie Direct, Q4itchfeldl.......2 2
Time-.4S. 40, ,SS.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-09
MEXICAN LINEUP.
CONTINUED from Page One.)

that he has slightly more favorable pros
poets of obtaining money, though per-
haps Indirectly. from European sources
But even without foreign assistance 1T
is certain they will be able to extract
from local sources many millions. 1t
would cause no surprise if special taxes
were imposed on all properties in the
capital and other cities in which Huerta
is still in control.
The Rebels Supposed Plan.
The opinion is held here that the rebels
in the north from now on will direct
their energies along two lines of cam
paign-one looking to the capture or Tor
reon, Zacatecas, Aqua Caliente and other
towns in their path to the capital, and the
other to the capture OF Tampico, with
Monterey and San Luis Potosi as sec
ondary obiectives. The moral effect OF
the capture of Torreon and the other
towns along the first line of campaign
would be great, but the military men
point out that the trategic value of Tam
pico would be still greater, as 1t is the
source of the fuel oil supply.
That the rebels are fully cognizant OF
the Importance of the strategic position
of Tampico there is no doubt, and bitter
struggle for its possession is anticipated
General Huerta is prepared to use all the
gunboats in the gulf to assist In the hold
ing of Tampico.
The railway lines extending to the
north, the west and the northeast of the
capital are regarded as only secondary
inheritance Those who have watched
the developments expect that the task OF
isolating the capital from the food sup
ply districts will be entrusted to the va
rious small bands now operating in all
these districts. How long 1t will take
the rebels to reach the capital in case of
successful campaigns in the north cannot
be foretold, but rebel sympathizers here
have said that within two months the
FederaIs will be cutting the railroads to
keep the rebel forces out of the capital
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-09
ouMsRE TUNNEL DISASTER.

CONTINUED from Page one.)
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-09
SUFFRAGE IN SENATE TODAY.

CONTINUED from Page one)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-27

Gas preismar0igjte Gien bel Better
Muulp. Gcuti1e Riide. 1903
To0Qe StrdBe, 2. Stod. RobIsei.
tetn 25 Gents.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-27
qns 0Onndl glniFs.

Die Sod)5rtt ore Srrrr Sobr
n. Siaer nit sri. Minnie Drills,
Io6l.er BON Serrn mlo 5rai Otto
NituS. iaHo am 20, Wars III Der
@cbnmg Der 9rmuieItern. miurii
bon NlrSleIlanO itait. gaiipr @ra.
Der hou8o1 Die 9ranung Gas Rd.
here iiber ole bubble 5cier per.
ben mir in naditer Summer brin.
Gen.
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nod Den rs. Mars BON gaitor
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cltcru getrout. llnh ncr 5cierlid).
felt ulroe elm irines Soh3eitsmabl
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@aite npeicnO. TaS irmac gaar
miro cine 6orm in Der giabr bon
Dpiart befuirtbiduften gQir mint
iden Den RruDcrmabItcn alle5 @ute
- 9op ". gropn ron Council
trat nit SRI. Gorie G6lcrs
bon Ylin0en in ocn Stduo Der Che.
Eaitor 9rolDn bon Der QroaomaD
Wietbo0iiteH STRIDE poajog Die Irall.
ing.
SIN @c6du6c Der Gitp Rational
ganf brad ON Iieuitaq abcuo
5euer ans. 6a5 ieoob mteroriidt
DurOe. che cs groBen Sdaoeu ant.
ridtete.
8pupcrHeur Glart hiaLt am
0ienitag abeno cine Geoe I'M 6rei.
maurer 5empel Dor eiHcm 5ablrci.
den Rllblifum. Sein Ebcmu be-.
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Ges @oubcrneur5 Hc6c lief auf ci.
ne GntiduIoiguHg mo gc~rtbeioigung
ner boben Steuern i'm Stante biuuus
Gus o&apitoI g~rteHiion" 8cirB be-.
er ieOoh nit teiuem 8ort
oieiem @eieb pcropu befdnnt.
lid ote Burger 0e5 Stadtes I'M
81, 000, 900 beiteuert I'M eiuen lido.
men 4arf I'M Oas &apitoIgebdu0e
in 9cs Wloiuc5 an3ulcgcu. Son.
oerneur 6Iurf beDirbt lid wic6er nm
Oas 4mt.
g. y. 6erpig nltroc 3lm Gor.
muD icincr bier minbcridbrl1cn
crnauut. Zen aiuOeru wlm.
be ein fleiues 2eJot pom ihreu Der.
BroBUater 3ut5ciI.
5u Der an is. MAR a~6ae5oltc.
neu Notwithstanding Der Icu.
-onialoge go. 10 Uuroeu Die Scr.
ZEN Sobn 9rale unO Trang Sid
lls neue griiOer eingefitbrt. Gin
1euer aanoi0dt mur0e Uorgcidla.
zen uno Oas gl5Ia5en uniere5 BRIT.
)rrs g. 8einberq ourd Den @ra.
ioentcH befannt aematt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-27
Carroll.

Gas aauibnus Der 5irnta s..
Sddffer & Son in 8eobam lit am
t6. gtdr3 BON einem 6euer beimge.
iud)t poroen. 0aiieIbe BAT eilell
S6aoen bon ungef1br $4,000 an
ben 8aaren neruriaht, Dem cine
8eriiderlIng bon uugcfdGr $4,000
gegeni6erIte6t. Cine on0ere 5euer.
Oeriiderung BON ~oerielben Sobe uur.
be crit fiir3Ii6 aitfgegebeu. Ger
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-27
9luOca.

Snocua 9iirger Caucus. Scr ON
II. 92dr3 i'm @eridtsgcbduoe itatt.
fano, mur0en ioIgenoe Iominotio.
nen fir Die StaotDabI geuaht: y
Sir manor, 0. $. Gdi0ing;
Stnotrdtbe, 60 Carroll, 81. BEN,
60. gotteriou, Gba5 Chamberlain
uno Gid Goritens; Shabneiiter
6. O.. aoriteH5; aiieiior, aIBeo.
EogIfs.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-27

Shaoen an Dem Webauor bpIauft
ild al maeidbr $500 $1,000 mo
iif 0urh Neriiherma u%oliidnoia &c.
oedt WluH nrrmlibct 0nB Nrdn0.
itiiiung porlir1t. Dicsbeliglide lit.
tcrindlunarn limo bcreits i'm @nnae
Gas Sans miro 70 raid pie moa.
lid mieOer mfaebnlit meroeu, on.
nit Die 6irntd lire @eihditc wic0cr
aliincbmcn tanH.
S6clbp S~odseitosludrn
mittmod, 1en 1i. Mari iauo
bic Irauna bon Scrrn VI .3iu.
mcrmaun NIT sri Qluie w. 6nr.
Der i'm 0ouie Der eltcrn Ger 9raut
ltatt Ger Ghcbuuo mur0c lcitloi.
len mo ci|uariclnet BON Gaitor 4
Git lie iulacu Scutc limo bci0e
bier aui8CpodlitL ant bclomt ge.
adltct iulO belicbt bon ,ye0rmanu.
Die Nrailt III 0ic Iotlter bon Sru
llno 5ruu @ilbelm Sur0rr un0 mar
bis 5am Gage ibrcr 8pd3eit itet5
trcuc @eliliiu ibrcr gtuttcr mo
ju elmer nlrttu 6au9irau e..
}ogeH. ,Sbr mmmcbriaer Batte III
Der Sobn oolt 6erru mo 5rou VI.
3inmcrmann e~beuiull5 BON bier.
Gr lit Der duacmciH beliebte GIcrt
In Br0p5 &%oliIuoeu. ,lm areiie
Der ilmgcu gctte Scr 9resbuteria.
rcr Stride iebr tbdtia. INTO inn @r.
dat cbrlid mn trclt, bat er in
.id cine quite @runoIaae fiir cine
'riolgreidc juiuuit. - Die Seller
itatt ON Niittaa i'll eugiten
Der &ermanOteu. Serr VII.
REQ 6arocr mo SRI. Gina G5lcrs
'Imgirten ais 5rau3ctgcn mo Die
0es Nrdutiaams. 2ucile Sra.
iirr, 0icnte beim Riugtpehicl. Bur
5rCG0e Der GLtern. @eidmiitcr mo
luer 6rer1oe unO gcfanutcu grim.
BET oa5 ilmae g'aar iein Scim bier
II S6el6D. 6cr3Iide Slid. uuO &C..
lensDijnide beglciten Tie in ibrcu
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-27
Die Ban Sant Sdale.
Nur aur5i6riit.
Saas nnb Abenh EGnIe.

8eIudt bon ben GebiIOeten un6
@rfobrenen. Seine 4geuten. 3e.
Iepbonirt ODER ifrei6t tuegen Sea.
talog. omaha Gebrnsfn II.
gnsenarste. 9rs. @cGartbp & SIC.
Gartbp. 8oaf. Gebfroft II. @ebor
garontirt. gIGier ongepobt. ge3abIt
nie Sbr fonnt. Often bis 1 nbr
Sonntags. iii SO. 6. %. @eb.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-27
gteoIa.

6eroinon6 Settler, Scr lid meacn ei.
ucs arebsIcioer5 i'm Mcrcn 6oIpi.
taL in Gmaba opperiren lieB, lit
an 6reitag ieinem geioen erlegeu.
Die &eide Duroe bierber ge6raht
mo am Gieuitog sur epigcn Rrbe
getrugen Die Grauerfeicr fau0 in
Der ct. 8atridS Stride itntt, nobel
Batter 8rerIer amtirtc. Ser Ser.
itorbcne billterIdBt nclln @inocr, 5tpei
griioer unD 3nei Shpeitern.
SRI. g}arD S6ifouisfD bon Goun.
eli 8IuffS lit bier gum 8eiud) BEL
ibren Glterrb Serrn um0 6rau 6reo
Sbifoufsfp. mto SdDeiter, 6rall
syobn iStoIhinqer.