davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-03-27
LIST OF CLAIMS.


Payton Blackburn, paying road
orders .......... ,...... p'eo
M. II. Coniey, printing 1850
ii. b. Highberger, sur. road 1890
II. b Highberger, sur. road 10000
H. b. Highberger, sur. road $500
j. A. Dials, work on road. 2O.75
Charley Ross, work on road 5000
l.. ID. Boggs, making culyert 24.25
II. b.. Hignberger, sur. road 22.5O
H. b. Hlghberger, sur. road 25.OO
r.. Il Bussey, powder and lumber
II. q. Osborn, survey work 72.0O
H. e. Evans, lumber for Co. 7.23
Bill shannon, bridge timber, 1000
Lonnie Moore, work on road 800
John Moore, work on road. 5.25
John Osborn, work ON road. 800
Dock Green, work on road. 1870
j.. w. Kitchen, paying road Or
ders ..... o9.Vu
Fallsburg Milling Co., work and
lumber 1910
Elwood Hutchinson, admir-, and
right of way .......... 2OO.0O
G.. Il. Roberts, right of way 10000
w. NJ. Justice, rope Tor Co. 2O.75
Queen & McGlothlin, livery hire
etc. ........ ........... 60.eO
A. +. Bishop, road agent. 2l.25
b. Z. Berry, pay. road orders 5.00
E. q. Berry, pay. road orders l,S5
Snyder Hdwe Co., material 2SS,l4
S. M. Chandler, making culyert 2O.00
h. Ii. Justice, road agent. $500
Grover Hicks, road agent. ... 1913
L. E. Shannon, paying road orders
z
''..''.', oH'io
Dock Green. work on road. 9.OO
DOCK Green, work on road. ll.25
Jas, Austin, work on road. 25.Oo
j. l.. Hubbard, work on road 2O.UO
Lindsey Lanney, work on road 2O.uO
Il. e. shannon, material. 1889
jeff Collinsworth, paying road or
ders ........ ......s'... oV'Vo
G.. r, Church, timber for Co. 2O.OO
Jeff Collinsworth, paying road or
derS ......,. =. .}.... 49.ou
Lindsey Nunley, repairing bdse 500
Robert Griffith, building two Gull
Verts ......s. ..''.&. - lIu'VU
jess X Woods, work on road 100. w
-. b. Peters, 26 bags cement 1900
James Shannon, work on road 77.41
Bennett Cox, work on road. $50
v. b. Shortridge, road work 10000
George McReynolds, repairing
bridge ..,............ ..s. o,ou
Louisa National Bank, paying road
orders ...... .......,. z02.Oo
C. G. Holbrook, work on road 1880
Peter Sparks, work on road 10y
Dan Ramey, work on road. 500
Ernest Sparks, work on road 6.76
a nrl
Willie Collier, work on road 5O.OS
Jerry Skaggs, work on road. 6.o0
DAVID Collier, work on road 1887
A. +. Lyons, work on road 1857
K. l.. Holbrook, work ON road 10, 62
III. T.. Ramey, work on road. 1881
Oscar Skaggs, hauling cement l7,5o
Dollie Hinkle, work on road 2I.5O
Jas. Hughes, work on road. 2l.O0
Mont Thompson, work on road 3l.2o
w. r. Rife, lumber for Co. 1000
+. M. See, lumber for Co S2.5O
%. Il. Wheeler, work and mat. 9.bO
Lige Roupe, work on road. S,l2
q. L. Rifle, work on road. 10. z
Ii. G. Wheeler, work on road 800
In. C. Williams, lumber for Co. S,Sl
h. l.. Holbrook, work and mat. $3.50
In. w. Vinson, work on road 66.4O
Bennett Cox, work on road. 6.6O
Jas. Shannon, work on road. 28.0o
Mont Adams, work on road 1920
Lindsey Laney, work on road 6.S7
Bud Bowe, work on road. 22.25
e. b. Curnutte, work on road 1888
III. H. Ratcliff, work on road 1850
| v. B. Shortridge, paying road or
derB ........ ...'.'.' ooo'oo
| S. IL. Burton. work on. bridge IO'0o
Mat Moore road agent. -. Zo'zo
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-03-27

and B. fund ............ 1926
Jay O'Daniel, one-fourth year sal
airy as Supt. Schools, last quar-
ter ......... 144' .
The above is the list of claims
allowed at the October term 1913.
NJ. A, HAY, G. L. G. @.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-03-27
FARM FOR SALE.

Good farm OF about 500 acres
near railroad and river, In Law
renee county, Ky. Timber and coal
Grass, tobacco land and barn. large
amount OF new ground. Good builc
lngs. Write Big Sandy News office
for particulars. u
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-03-27

AFoR SALE. About 80 acres fer
NJ river bottom land, II mile be-
Mt. Gay. w. Va.
n til 100 acres adjoining TT. Gay.
thkrass land, six or seven acres
~ thevel. Price $4,000. f. II.
AoA tf.-s2-6.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-03-27

100 KENTUCKY FARMS FOR
SALE. For description and price
list call on or write EPLIN g. HAL
LAS, p. o. Eubank. Ky. r. r. Sta
ton, Floyd. 5-Jun'
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-03-27
W MILL FOR SALE.

ID. saw mill. in good order;
\ 5000; worth $1,000. Also.
bid hand 20 b. p. boiler.
! WORKMAN. Echo. w. Va.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-12
TELLS HOW GORE
ATTACKED HER

was in a room of the Winston ho-
tel March "a last, after she de-
clined to visit Cores office again.
She alleged that former Demo-
cratic Committeeman Jacobs en-
gagged the room and she took Gore
there at Jacobs suggestion.
During the talk" said Mrs.
Bond, Gore sat in a rocking
chair and l sat on the bed. The
telephone rang. ! answered 1t.
When l returned l found that
Gore had moved near the bed .
She said that Gore attempted
to fondle her hands but that she
demonstrated. Gore begged her
pardon. She said that as she
started 20 leave the room Gore
seized her and a struggle ensued
in which her eyeglasses were
broken and which was interrupted
by the entrance of Thaddeus Rob
ertson. an Oklahoma City attor-
ney.
Norman Pruitt cross-examined
her and attempted to discredit the
statement that she couldn't es-
cape Gore when he tried to sieze
her.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-12
MURPHY IN A
HER0'S ROLE

NEW YORK, Feb. 12.-Boss
Murphy of Tammany, Judge H. E.
Moss and John McCooey, one of
Murphy's lieutenants, played the
role of firemen early today SO eff
fectively that probably large
number of lives were saved. Silk
hated and fur-coated, the fulfilled
trio we're riding on surface car
after late supper when Moss no.
ticed smoke pouring from the up
per story of a big tenement house.
All three piled from the car
and McCooey turned in fire call.
Moss puffed up the stairway, and
along the corridors, arousing the
sleeping dodgers. Murphy herd
ed $50 dodgers together as they
rushed and and steered them safe
ly to the street. Murphy led
them to q restaurant and bought
coffee and sandwiches.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-12
GUNMEM STAB ENEMY

NEW YORK, Feb. 12.-Seven
East Side gunner early today
held up a crowded Tripoli res
taurant, robbed the patron Of his
cash and jewelry, amounting to
over $4,000. One diner was ia
tally stabbed. Three outlaws
were captured. Among the pa
irons was Anthony Celentano and
wife. Calentano is hated by the
gunner because he shot a gun
man to death in Chinatown. The
robbers entered unostentatiously,
suddenly drew revolvers and fore
ed the diners to hold up their
hands. One walked deliberately
up to Calentano and repeatedly
plunged a knife in his abdomen,
fatally wounding him. The out
laws fled as three policemen ar
rived. The bluecoats pursued
and captured the three.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-12

been given II and after the battle
of Ludlow when the sheriff then
offered protection the miners had
told him they did not want 1t
and would protect themselves.
Last evening G. II. Newell, a
Denver newspaper man, was call
ed and he gave conversations he
had had with Governor Ammons
in which the latter had held to
the view that there would have
been no mining trouble but for
the inflammatory speeches of
Mother" Jones.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-12
|SMELTER PAYS DEPUTY
|MARSHALS THROUGH Al
GENTLEMEN AGREEMENT
W|NCES
WHEN FORCED
To EXPLAIN

During the most tense
court scene that has occurred
i'm connection with the Rus
ton strike, Mayor +. K. Pratt
of Ruston, physician for the
Tacoma Smelling company,
declared under oath in pO-
lice court late yesterday aft
ernoon that u ''gentlemen's
agreement" exists between
the smelter company and the
town of RustOn. According
to this "gentlemen's agree
ment," he said, the 100 or
more deputy sheriffs and
deputy marshals at RustOn
were being paid their salaries
from the Golfers of the Gug-
genheim syndicate, but the
town of RustOn planned to
reimburse the smelter for the
expense.
The remarkable declaration wa
made after Mayor Pratt had beer
called as a witness in the case o
four smelter strikers, on tria
for parading in the streets of Rus
ton in violation of an ordinance
passed by the smelter-employ'
council last week.
Pratt tried several times t
leave the witness stand during
grilling at the hands o
Homer Bone, represent
ing the strikers. He was ordereN
back each time by Police Judg'
Magill. Great drops of perspira
ton stood out on his forehead
and rolled down his face.
He was forced to admit tina
the great force Of deputies wa
pay from the smelter
and that he was spending practi
cally all of his time inside thu
smelter property.
Continued on Page Seven.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-12

Clements said:
Il had no home, so just trav-
eled. My mother died when
was very young and my father
married a second time. / tried
to make living painting, but
couldn't. Then | married. And
now, for the first time in my life,
I expect to have some real hap
piness."
The trouble between child and
parent began upon the girls
graduation from university and
is said to have been caused by a
step-mother. Miss Nunnally Wis
tied Louisville, KY, Atlanta, Ca,
Mexico, Los Angeles, CAL, and
San Francisco. CAL, in her wan
derings. The father tried every
way possible to induce her to re-
turn home, but the girl was OBJ
durate, and married in the face of
parental objection.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-12

~ just took chance matrimony and didn't first
Miss Edith Ysom.ns rather Mrs Leo Eosenield wife Of
following dare by her
this gnioseph. for her shattered ideals.
% the She
until her divorce papers can be prepared -,
about n getting o
Her troubles began when she sa first base Tmpr in
% ssss n and s.
wa. umpire on first base and an Hawaiian prance-e wa.
aa "s % and s S" " s ss
evening playing the ships while
ing Gee shiver right You bee
hurried away fro" 'n MoI H,1S2 e wn %11%ts
seen The %s aS .n s s " a.r ns
Miss as and her father had ne :" Hawaii and
%ss in
Miss with the Sc. a. tho
@ as ''s she e . ~ a.G r o the
s M ' u tss @ s and s s
II threw up my hands and exclaimed, why. whom viii
ana s as S"ssa the table NJ" H'''nd caught my
THEY DARED HER
midnsh. the You1s hotel
a % s Msn ns ss to s.% ss
I'VE didn't quarrel said tn young Gin still
him. l didn't
show
calling him anything during honey
CONTRADICTS
wedding In SAN
Francisco bay also fabrication, the young bride.
obtained hastily the midnight wedding M
loose her finger While she talking TO friends the
ring slipped off and rolled the
a tod in q
sat-
paror accompanied by girl FRIEND
a strikingy picture.
~ experience has q warning
I know. l ~ a And I bclievei in
the old maids saying that You know well in
as You can a lifetime f"
would acta a
dampe on affairs" the
I The en-
long
she embarrassed.
"What there another the offng already"
astonshed.
snow, that. you print
that starting quiet divorce proceedings
a that"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-12

OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma,
Feb. 12.-Sworn details of the
assault that she alleges she suf-
fered mt the hands of Gore. the
blind senator, were given today
by Mrs. Bond, who is suing him
for 100000 for alleged defama-
ton Of character. The witness
said that she saw Gore first in his
office regarding q federal appoint
ment for her husband.
During the recital of the al
legged attack Mrs. Bond said:
GAS | started by the senator he
tried to pull me into his lap.
demonstrated and threatened to
call the police. Then he rose to
q half-stooping position and push
ed me back on the bed. He put
one of his hands over my mouth
and nose. One of his knees was
outside of mine and the other be-
tween my legs. He fell over on
top of me during the struggle.
My eyeglasses we're broken In
tu0 oil uS6iC anu tnSn W.T. ftObCit y
son entered the room. Robertson
told me to go to the bathroom
and Gore followed me there. He
tried to get me to make a state
ment that nothing had hap
pened."
Mrs. Bond identified the broken
lenses which she said were broken
in the struggle with Gore. Gore
showed no emotion throughout
the wonian's testimony.
During the cross-examinAtion
Pruitt asked: "You seized him,
pulled him over ON the bed upon
you and then Robertson broke in.
believe that 10 correct, isn't IT."
ut most certainly Is not" was
the answer.
The Robertson mentioned In
the cnse ID one Of the men whom
the defense alleges Plotted 20 do
~ neSt 'nterylev. ~ saIe,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-12
WOULD
GIVE NO AID

DENVER, Feb. 12.-John r.
Lawson, union miner leader, be-
fore the congressional probe We'd
nesday admitted that the miners
had brought in guns to the tent
colony but declared they had not
done so until after the mine OPP
er5tors had imported machine
gnns to NOW them down.
4 Lawson said the miners had
appealed several times to the
sheriff for protection but had not
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-12
ATTACKS IS
YR, OLD GIRL
WITH KNIFE
Forcing his way into the house

Forcing his way into the house
for the second time within a
week. an unknown man attacked
a 16-year-old girl at the home
of w. j. Shedwick at North 45th
and Cove streets last night and
cut her slightly with knife be-
fore making his escape.
A couple of days ago the same
man forced his way into the house
where the girl, whose name Is
withheld by the Shedwicks, was
alone, but she drove him away
with a revolver.
Last night the Shedwicks went
to church, leaving the girl, who
is the daughter of neighbor, In
charge of the house. Shortly
after they had left, the man en-
tered by the back door.
The girl attempted to again
drive him away with her revolver,
but he seized her before she could
use it and threw her to the floor,
During the scuffle he stabbed her
with knife, wounding her slight
ly, and made his escape. The
Shedwicks. think he had another
man with him.
The Shedwicks have a suspicion
that the man lives in the neigh
borhood, but are not certain.
The details of the attack given
the police were very vague. De-
tectives Mllone and Geary are
working on the case.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-12
Going Into Woods for Month
Without Stitch of ClOthinf|

BOSTON, Feb. 12.-Miss Bana
Douglass IL going back to Nature
clear back, to the days of Eve.
She proposes to spend q month
alone in the Maine woods. That
is merely the geography OF the
trip, for she announces that she
will enter the woods
Without clothes,
Without food,
Without weapons.
At the end OF the month she
promises to emerge with inorc OF
health than ever before. q ward
robe Of skins from Wild animals
she kills with her bare hands.
trimmed With such fInery q WOW
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-12

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 12.-Miss
DIVE Nunnally, 19-year-old heir
ess of San Francisco, Los Angeles,
Louisville and Atlanta, was mar
ried recently to Walter l.. Gle
ments, a 20-year-old lad of this
city.
The romance started In San
Francisco six months ago. Mrs.
Clements is the daughter of a
millionaire candy manufacturer
with chain of stores through the
south.
Miss Nunnally came into promi-
hence about a year ago when she
left home to wander about the
country alone, despite the threats
of her father, who cut down her
allowance, only to be forced to re-
lent when the girl succeeded in
drawing upon an estate of her
own.
In telling of her career, Mrs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-12

en- grasses and leaves OF plants
may add to the primeval ward
robe.
She Is inspired by the ambition
to prove that woman is fully ca
pable Of fighting against nature
single handed, and to add the evil
dence of her success to the theory
that In the battle through saw
agery to civilization the female OF
the species had her full share and
part.
A group Of women friends will
accompany her to the entrance 20
the Maine forests. The party will
bring hack her tailored gown, sin
stockings, hate and Shoes md
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-12

NEWARK, N. j., Feb. "a
Because she wouldn't divorce her
husband, Charles I. Manning, and
make 1t possible for Hazel Herd
man to give her baby it's fathers
name, Mrs. Harriet Manning was
murdered by Miss Herdman, who,
authorities say, was Manning's
affinity. A few hours after she
shot Mrs. Manning to death
Hazel Herdman wrote a confess
sion, admitting the crime and
telling of her infatuation for
Manning and her disappointment
in his inability to get divorce
and marry her, and then she
ended her own life by poison.
Manning is under arrest, charged
with being an accessory to his
wife's death.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-12
STRIKERS

President Marsh of the State
Federation of Labor visited the
striking members of the Western
Federation of Miners at Ruston
today and advised the strikers
that they were assured of all pos
sable financial and moral aid of
the state federation. Marsh made
an address to the strikers at their
hall, telling them that the sympa-
thy Of organized labor was with
them, and advising them to con-
tinue with their fight for better
wages.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-12

turn her loose In the saSss
Mother Eve. NJ
She will rely on berries. a.
and such animals AZ she CAME
ture by her agility and wft6c
food. =
Miss Douglass comes fku@o
race Of trappcrs and woodlpnn
Her grandfathar, now - ~
old. u still : Euade q ~ 11nIG
woods- Her faf1er 4 k4e>1& ~
famous humtcr 1nM ~ y
worlds chamt 1onohlp ~ ~ e.
ine. Froln bekyl ooG ~ ~ 1o>l
tanGn< ~ oF1n g Neaf|c1alt n1
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-12
A Stepping
Stone

We would like to impress
upon the mind of every
one who reads this add the
Importance of saving a lit
tie each week. There will
come a time some day
when a savings account
will be the stepping stone
to better things. Start
that account now at the
Puget Sound State
Bank
1tis Pacific Avenue.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-12
Passes Bill

WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. IL.
Senate passed the bill to pro-
vide for the election of senators
in states where the legislature
will not be in session this year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-12
Tug on Ice

BONNIE BAY, Mild, Feb. IL.
The American naval tug Poto-
mac is fast In the ice and In ser-
ious danger.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-12

TODAY is A holiday.
AND IT orTA BE.
BECAUSE ABE LINCOLN was q
good guy.
HE MIGHTA BEEN ugly, but
he was honest.
HE WAS JUST common fellow
like the rest of us.
BUT HE NEVER got the swelled
head when he climbed out of
the rut.
AND HE ALWAYS tried to do
the right thing.
AND TREAT everybody right.
ALL THE TIME.
HE WAS A good guy.
JUST THE SAME, there are a
whole lot of things nowadays
Abe didn't have to contend
with.
THERE'S MRS. PANKHURST
and the suffragets.
AND THE SLIT SKIRT.
AND THE TANGO.
HE HAD TO tackle the job Of
freeing the slaves.
But HE NEVER undertook the
task of trying to build a mu-
nicipal line across the tide
flats.
NOR HAD HE to face that Rus
ton bunch.
NOR TRY no understand a ses-
sion of our city council.
NOR LISTEN TO story told by
Henry Prince.
NOR ENVY THE classic beauty
VI NayhC w my Oos
NOR RIDE ON the jefferson ave.
nue. cars.
NOR TO WITHSTAND Ella Ryan
and her wicked wiles.
NOR GET SHAVED by Jack Nc
Cormick.
NOR TO PLEASE P: H. Hebb.
NOR EAT THE boiled beef Dave
Bales sells.
NOR SMOKE Bill Norman's
cigars.
NOR LOOK AT the curled mus
tache of c. Lucien Agassiz.
AND HE NEvER-Heaven be
praised-saw Billy Askren's
Ford.
GUESS THINGS weren't so bad
in his time. even If they did
have q war.
j WONDER IF ABE would enjoy
coming back to earth for a few
months now?
AND LISTEN TO all the pieces
the school kids recite about
him.
AND HEAR HIS masterpieces of
eloquence ruthlessly mangled
by bum elocutionists.
AND SEE HIMSELF giving par
dons to a lot of ham actors who
deserve none.
IN THE MOVIES.
authors have penned about him.
TO LEAR HON little b. really
knew about himself.
AND LAUGH AT his jokes and
witty stories.
WHICH HE WOULD hear for the
first time.
I'LL BET HE would enjoy 1T.
GOLLY, HERE ] have gone and
used all my space about Lin
coin.
BUT I GUESS he u worth It.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-12
SEATTLE, Feb. 12--Rob

. SEATTLE, Feb. 12--Rob- 4
. ert Hodge. progressive can
o didate for governor In 1912, 4
q today enrolled as fresh
y man In the University OF 4
. Washington with the inten- 4
. tion OF taking a full course. 4
y The action was the result Of 4
. Of three failures to pass the 4
y state bar examination. 4
: e4t$~<< y ~ &44e 3
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-12
TOOK CHANCE AT MARRIAGE
ssDIDN'T REACH FIRST BASE
TACOMA GIRL ASKS DIVORCE

Young Bride of Two Weeks Still
Believes that Two Weeks is
Plenty of Time in Which to Get
Acquainted With a Man. "You
Can Know a Man in a Week as
Well as You Can in a Lifetime"
She Declares.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-12

Hugh Fullerton is known rs the worlds
greatest baseball authority. Baseball is
the great American game. IL You want to
keep in touch with doings on the diamond
watch the sport page Of the Times. You'll
get Fullerton's dope.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-12

"The Confessions Of wife" are appear.
ing daily on the woman's page IL you
haven't started to read this wonderful col
lection Of letters from a woman who IL
brilliant writer also, start in today. IL
isn't too late to become interested.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-12

BUT / GUESS he Is worth IT.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-02
DsHss DsbI.

Der D~sritOrbsus snslif6e porIu,
mentorier un6 9siItIiGe SiIpeItel
9orns puBte aus istnen MabIerfab.
rungen cine amiIante gsl6idte Al
bsri4ten. Sein DabIaeent lam ei,
nss Cages in Elm Qrbeiterbuus, I'm
Den 9ausDater at iibsrrs6en, mar
9orne gu indblen. CT fanb Der
WdbIer In bic DnbImanifelte bei0ei
ge9nerif6en aanbiOaten bertieFt; DO,
ibm lugsn bte photographer Der BET
ben, bic Der MGhler gt~SantenDoII uni
trttii6 betrn9tste. ,Na", beoonu
9ornes Dablassut, .iDas balten 5i,
oenH bon ben beiosn94 Der M6bIe,
ftarrts tpeiter nuf bic bsiben oil,
Der nn6 murmeIte ettrds In ben Bart.
pWis meinen Gte?4 beit0nb Der mobl.
agent, Gnolid fub Der Ddbler ouf.
sd Tenn fie ia ale bsibs nidt,"
fosie er, rnbsr tusnn Id tie mir 10
betro6te. bann iase i9 mir: Gpti
fsi Duni. boB immsrbtn muir elmer
bon ibnsn ms parIamsrt iommsn
tam 80
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-02
GiR fIasts Rims.

8drrbmore, Der %a.ribmte Gdou.
ipislsr, trifft ouf isiusm epa8ieraonc
Sionep RofsnfeIo, ben Drdmotiter
Der fid NIT alien 3ti9en bOdiisl
4ufrsgung uuf Jpn filr8t. 10
Mlaurice," iammert sr, shn bu Idpr
DON meinem llngIld gebori?4 .Rein
1T iemanb in oeinsr iamilie trant?1
Rein, ni6t bds4, tlagt RoIenfsIo,
sabsr i6limmer, bisI I6limmer. Wleir
tleinsr f%luhdhriger Snuss bat oua
sin3ige Wdnuftript meEnes neueu
Stiides bonn S9rei6tlia oenummen
uno in tIeine Gesen serriFsn.~ sd
ipuBts nod gar ut9t, baB Der Sunae
ffon IsieR tunn," fagte BARRYMORE
- unb ains tpeiter.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-02

Gins duregen6e Gasne
ipielte fi4 In Der @itf6iner Ctr In
Berlin al. 0ort lpohnt felt msbrss
ren Jobrsn bic 30 Sabre ate Wers
tGuferiH Sebntg 2i6tenItein NIT ibs
rer n~euniGbrigen GoGter gsrtru6.
abenos segeR 10 Ibr tpurbe plOts
Ii4 ods Geniier Der I'm bierteH Gtod
gelegenen Mobnung Der 9ertdaferin
aufgeriHeu, uRb i'm nd6ffen quQers
bid fhpaHg ii9 Die tIsine @srirub
auf 0as G%enferbrett uuO iprana auF
Den 9of btnab. mo fe beIinnunasIea
liegen bIitb. 9ausbepobnss, be ace
raoe ben 9Of poFiertsn, bsnadtid.
ttsten fofort Die RebierpdGe, ipaks
rsHb bic Muttsy 6ss ainbss In gree
Der BetirSlng bic &rsppe binuntsgs
geeilt fam. Die Hedmten loraseH
flir Die lleberfiibrung Oes lgbtnsoes
f6brIid psrItbten MGodsns ndG Dem
Observation-Disclosures; bic Mutter Durs
pc Hn9 Der pDIi5eimahe Sur glsrs
nebmung Sitieri. Mie ca beiBt, Toll
ods uHglddliGe ainD bic Sat inloIae
bon WIbAnnbIunQen beeangeu bcbeH.
pc % IN lsbfer 8sit bon 0tF Muts
tsF sEIitisH bat.