davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-24

Johnson's theory. but he deemed
IL unwise to say anything about
that to Mr.. Groseup. He pulled
out his watch. and declared he
must be going back 10 the office.
AS he drove along. he could not
help cursing himself for the slip
he had just made. Turning over
In his mind the best way to avoid
any possible trap that might be
laid for him by persons coming 10
his office, he concluded that it
would be Just as well to have
someone to take his place. In case
he should be asked or by
strangers.
The only person he cared 70 ask
to undertake IL was Mcbride So
upon reaching his office he called
Mcbride In and explained what
he wanted dons, without giving
the true reason for AZ, however.
Continued In Our Next Issue.l
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-24
MRS. BETTY III. BERRY.

- ANGELIIS, June II
With the intention of becoming
the adviser and friend of immi-
grant women who do not speak
English and who find themselves
entangled in petty legal difficult
ties, Mrs. Betty T. Berry recently
took up the duties of a deputy
public defender in the office of
Public Defender Walton j. Wood
here. At her special request she
will also be given the duty of at
tending to children's legal diff
culties of all descriptions.
She hopes to act as guardian to
young boys whose misjudgment
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-24

complication of your little after
simmer joke. I should advise going
to the police at once. and telling
them that the cuff link found In
the cab was Maynard's
That would never dol" ex-
claimed Hartley hastily. shivering
at the very thought. Then he
added THE only thing that
makes me doubt your theory Is
that | think II Fletcher had moth
ing to do with IL. he would come
out of his hiding at once. so as
to clear himself of the suspicion
of the murder"
There is no suspicion of muir
der lying against Fletcher. my
dear sir. No one has made as
much as a guess at the identity of
either murdered or murderer.
That is where your guilty con-
science shows you are ahead OF
the facts known to the public.
Hartley smiled as he recalled
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-24

A bet of $4,000 is made between
Hartley and Douglas. in which the
former bets the latter that the New
York police force can find any Grim
final inside of three days. II is
made in the presence of Paul Mayn-
ard. a chance acquaintance OF his
Milton Fletcher, visiting New York
from England, and DR.. Ramie.
Douglas bets that even an amateur
can elude the police for 80 days. In
order TO carry out the bet which
started in a Joke. $4,000 is Offered
for an amateur criminal, and
Fletcher offers himself.
It is finally arranged that
Fletcher shall rob Maynard of SIS
GOO at a certain hotel. and in proof
that he has done SO bring the
money to Douglas, Ramie and Hart
ley. Fletcher is to leave his pres
ent hotel and go to another under
the names of James Walton. He Is
to have 20 minutes start after he
has delivered the pocketbook.
Meantime. Fletcher brought to
this country from a Mr.. Ohlstrom
in England. a letter OF introduction
TO the latter's brother in Brooklyn
He has become acquainted with the
family and made love to the daugh-
ter Miss Helen. They know him
under the name of Hardy Maxwell
NOW GO ON WIEN THE STORY
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-24

what he wore" Then after a
pause, "but you don't mean to say
you think
Course l mean IL. That's why
there was no money in that
pocketbook. That's why there
was blood on 1t. That fellow
Fletcher not only robbed him; he
killed him. And threw him in the
river. That's what"
"Oh, nonsense! You are crazy.
What-Fletcher? Impossiblel And
yet" The truth of what John
son had told him burst upon him
like a flash. What makes you
think it's Maynard's linkF" he
asked.
"why, didn't he show 1t to us at
Green's that night? Didn't he ex-
plain the design to u.s."
Don't remember.
mo! That's sol You hadn't
come yet. You didn't notice II.
IL was just after dinner. l think
1 was the one that asked about
it. He took 1t out and handed IT
to us to look at. The marks on
IL had some Dutch name. The
moment / saw it i'm the paper
recognized it," He stood up and
wiped his forehead again. What
want to know is:. Who is that
fellow Fletcher, and where is he?
We've got to find him and shut his
mouth somehow. When he's
caught, the whole story will come
out, and we'll all go to Sing Sing
for putting up the job with him. "
Hartley turned shade paler at
the mention of Sing Sing.
I'm going right to my lawyer
Groscup," continued Douglas,
land I'm going to tell him the
whole thing. And then, If they
don't pinch me before two o'clock,
I'm off to Europe by the first
steamer. She sails at two"
but IL you do that you will at
tract attention to yourself al
once" observed Hartley, who was
nevertheless very much in the
humor to cut and run for it him.
self.
But Douglas was not to be
turned from his intention and left
at once.
Left to himself Hartley's cool
ness disappeared. What had hap
pened was pretty clear to him.
Some member of the Ardmore
gang had picked up an acquaint-
ance with Maynard somehow and
marked him for a plucking. The
little after dinner bet was seized
upon as an opportunity.
CHAPTER XIII.
The Driver of a..
Hartley determined to see DR..
Ramie at once. If Douglas bolted
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-24

TO Europe, he and the doctor
would be the only ones left and
they should have an understand
ing.
Upon reaching the Doctors of
flee Hartley poured out his story
Yes, the doctor had seen the
papers and recognized the de
seription of the cuff links. He did
not seem as excited about the
matter as Hartley expected, but
was insistent on the Importance
of their keeping quiet.
AS he was going down the steps
after the interview Hartley con-
graduated himself that he had
had the presence of mind not to
reveal to DIR. Ramie anything
about Johnson and his disclos-
ures concerning the Ardmore
gang.
Meantime Johnson was not
idle. A week had passed and the
newspapers had found a new SEN
sation, but Johnson, being an as
tute Individual, was not at all
anxious to lose sight of Hartley.
When they had parted at their
last interview Johnson had gone
back to the Realton to see what
had become of the bag. Though
johnson could find no trace of the
bag, 1t having mysteriously dis
appeared seemingly over night, a
talk with the head porter gave
him a new clue.
The porter remembered calling
cat Al for a gentleman. All he
could say about the driver. how
ever, was that he acted like an
Enelishman.
johnson went to the manager.
After considerable sparring,
johnson gathered that a gentle
man had called for Mr.. James
Walton on Thursday night. and
that this gentleman was person
ally known to the manager, who
finally agreed to send him up to
have astalk with Mr.. Maynard.
So the reason that Hartley did
not see johnson for a week was
that Johnson was hunting high
and low for Maynard, who had
completely disappeared.
But putting this and that to-
gether. Johnson fully satisfied
himself that both Maynard and
Walton had completely disap-
peared on the same night and at
about the same time, and he made
up his mind to put this theory to
the test.
The difficulty would be to get
the truth from Mr.. Hartley, II
there were anything of Importance
to conceal. Knowing the psyche
logical value of a complete sur
prise he determined to question
Hartley point-blank. -.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-24
SECRETARY REDFIELD SAYS
DULLNESS PSYCHOLOGICAL

as President Wilson says.
"Other nations have suffered
longer and more severely than
has the United States-notably
France, Germany, England, Can
ada and Brazil. Conditions in
these countries contradict the
causes most commonly assigned
for depression. Germany is the
greatest trust country I'm the
world. while in France there are
no trusts; Brazil has a high pro-
tective tariff. yet all these coun-
tries suffered"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-24

Accordingly, next morning.
Hartley found the detective wait
ing for him.
Hello. johnson! Where have
you been all this time? Come
right I'm"
They went In, and II was John
son that suggested their going
into the inner office.
Well. MIR. Hartley, I have To-
Gated your man. At least. part OF
him."
The dickens you have?" ex-
claimed Mr.. Hartley.
Yes. sir. l may as we'll cut Il
short, SIR. Your friend. Mr..
James Walton. was the man that
was murdered in that cab last
week, and the man that killed
him was Mr.. Maynard"
Hartley's keen intellect saw at
once the trap laid for him.
So you think the only way to
account for MIR. Walton's disap-
pearance is to assume that he was
murdered, eh2" Then he laugh
ed and went on glibly: We'll. IL
you know the murderer-May-
nard, did you say?-all you have
to do is to go and arrest your
man Maynard"
Johnson realized that he was at
fault, but he had another shot i'm
his locker. carefully prepared in
advance.
We'll. it's pretty clear to me.
Mr.. Hartley, that you know more
about MIR. Walton's movements
that Thursday night than anyone
else does. And IL we took you up
to headquarters and put you
through the third degree, we'd
find out something.
Hartley realized instantly that
he had placed himself at the
mercy of the man before him.
The question was how to escape.
Johnson's tone was distinctly
defiant. Probably the best course
would be to adopt the same atti-
tude. Hartley sat down and faced
him squarely.
See here, Johnson, didn't
employ you to question me or to
pry into my affairs. | employed
! you to watch a certain man. Now,
| don't know anything about Mr..
Walton, who he is, or where he
comes from, and my reasons for
wanting to keep track of him are
my business. You might guess
my reasons, knowing my financial
connections and Mr.. Walton's vo-
cation" This was a chance shot,
| but Il went home. ~"When we
suspect a man is likely to pass
counterfeit money on any institu-
tion with which we are connected,
we like to be able to lay hands on
him." This with an emphatic
nod Now, how much do l owe
you? And your services are no
longer required"
This did not suit Johnson at
all, so he FASTENED to make all
manner of apologies. MIR. Dore-
mus was getting along SO nicely,
although he had not yet succeed
ed in getting an introduction to
the girl.
At the mention of Doremus,
Hartley's second thoughts were
that II might be better to continue
on good terms with johnson for
the present. If he turned him
loose, he might go to the police
with his theory, and they might
investigate. When Hartley pro-
posed to johnson to go on with
| the case, he insisted there should
not be the slightest communica-
ton with the police while john
son was in HartIey's pay.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-24

leads them into difficulties.
Mrs. Betty is a graduate of Co
lumbia university, where she re-
ceived a masters degree. She
speaks French, German, Italian
and Spanish.
Women who are too poor TO
consult attorneys and boys who
are ambitious are the persons
particularly desire to aid" she
said. 1T is pathetic to see a per-
son not acquainted with our laws
and customs fall the victim of UNI
scrupulous persons who do know
what can be done without fear OF
arrest
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-24

kASHINGION, ID. C, June n.
Strong support of President
Wilson's position that the present
dullness in business is merely
psychological was voiced yester-
day in a statement issued by Sec
rotary of Commerce Redfield.
THE United States" Secretary
Redfield said, was the last ma
ton to enter the worldwide de-
preston. We felt Ii least and are
now the first to emerge. The
dizziness of trade and industry in
this country Is psych oiogIcal. lust
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-24
Alaskans Frolic by
Midnight Sun

FAIRBANKS. Alaska, June "a.
More than 1.009 persons were
out Monday for the annual ball
game between the Marquettes and
the Van Dykes. local teams. open
ing the annual Festival of the
Midnight Sun. given under the
auspices of the Native Sons and
Daughters of the Golden North.
The festival started at midnight
and will continue until tonight.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-24
Continued From Yesterday
CHAPTER XII.
Cab No. "A

Cab NO. ~
After attending to the sigma
ture of a few letters, Hartley
went to the Downtown Club for
luncheon.
There he ran into a friend, a
Judge in the criminal court. They
lunched together and Judge
Window could talk of nothing but
the latest murder mystery.
Every interesting case" he as
sured Hartley. "There'll be new
developments in the afternoon
papers,"
Judge Window so arused
Hartley's interest that after they
parted the latter strolled into the
reading room in search of the
late editions.
It appeared that the cab, with
the horse still in the shafts, had
been found at the end of a lonely
dock, close to the rivers edge, at
daylight. There was no driver
with it, and nothing in the cab
itself; but the cushions were
sIashed here and there, and the
whole cab was soaked with blood.
The curious thing about the
cab was that on the lamp was
mo. 44;" but when the police
went to find the owner, they dis
covered that cab No. A had left
the stable that morning at eight
O'Clock and was on the rank at
the Central Station, with its
proper driver.
Having read over ten account,
Hartley went back to his office.
That evening Hartley drove
down to the club, where he hoped
to find DR.. Ramie or Maynard.
Neither of them was there.
The men at the club were talk
ing about the murder in the cab.
The latest puzzling thing about
the case was that the police had
taken the cab to the stable In
order to see how IL was that the
owner came to have two cabs
bearing the same number, only
one of which was registered. The
two cabs had stood there together
for several hours and had been
gazed at by hundreds of persons
before any one had notice any
thing peculiar about the numbers
on the lamps.
A sign-painter, happening to
stop in front of the stable out of
curiosity, pointed out that while
one cab had the numerals IA" on
the lamp, the other was marked
''No." A. This led the few driv-
ers and stablemen who were
standing around to compare notes,
and to concur in the opinion that
no cab ever had the lettering
No" I'm front of its number. The
sfgn-painter remarked that the
lettering was never done by a man
who had aearned the trade; be-
cause both the downstrokes of the
IN we're heavy, instead of being
light, while the diagonal stroke
was light instead of being heavy.
The crowd did not attach much
importance to this criticism.
This made the painter angry,
and he went close up to the lamp.
A glance told him that the right
number OF the cab was 1144, and
that the IL had been turned into
an II and a small 90" had been
put between the IL and the A.
He said the alteration was never
done by sign-painter, nor with
paint; but with some sort of
liquid glue mixed with ink. Upon
hearing this opinion, the police
man in charge took IL upon him
self to remove both lamDs after
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-24
STEALS "A.

While the Tacoma and Seattle
crowds were making merry at
Lisabuela's strawberry festival
Saturday a thief entered the home
of III. Johnson at LisabueIa aud
stole SO, together with four gold
rings, according to a report made
to Detective Captain ID. o. Smith.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-24
CHAPTER XII.
The Cuff Link.

The next morning Hartley was
at his office at ten O'Clock sharp.
On his way downtown he had
looked over the morning papers
for the latest development in the
cab murder case.
All the efforts of the police had
been directed to tracing the cab
driver, and, strange to say, they
found him in their own custody,
safely locked up In police
station.
1t appeared that this driver of
cab No. 1144 had been thrown
out of a saloon about two O'Clock
on the night of the murder, dead
drunk, and had been taken to the
nearest station house. 1t was not
until he had slept off the effects
of his spree that he was able to
tell about the loss of his cab.
All he knew, he said, when con-
fronted with the story of where
his cab was found, was that when
the cab had disappeared he had
gone to saloon to telephone. AS
il was a cold night, and his fare
had given him five dollars, he had
proceeded to get warm by imbib-
ing hot whistles. In his opinion,
the drinks he had taken earlier
in the evening were stronger than
he imagined.
He depended on the saloon
keeper to prove an alibi, so far
as his possible presence at the
dock was concerned. Fortunately
for him, having been gathered up
from the sidewalk by the police,
he was able to trace the saloon in
which he had passed the time.
Where the house to which he had
taken his fare was located he
could not remember.
Having read all about the case,
Hartley stuffed the newspaper
into his pocket, rang the bell and
told the boy to send in Mr.. James
Mcbride.
Mcbride was HartIey's con-
fidential secretary and had bet
ter prospects than any man in the
office.
About ten minutes after Nc
Bride had returned to the outer
office. he tapped at the door and
put his head in with a smile.
MIR. Douglas Just called up on
the telephone, sir, to know If you
were in. Says he'll be right
down"
Hartley had not long TO wait.
Frank Douglas strobe into the pri-
vate office without even saying
good morning.
Read that" he gasped, pulling
out a newspaper.
Hartley glanced at the double
headlines of the cab-murder case.
well, l don't see anything in
this that interests me particularly.
l read it all in the morning pa
per-"
That wasn't in the morning
paper" gasped Douglas, pointing
a shaking finger at one of the
pictures.
ct see they've found a cuff link
in one of the torn cushions of the
cab. They'll probably be able to
find out now at least one of the
persons who was in that cab.
Probably the link was torn from
the cuff in a struggle. But what's
the matter with you, Douglas?"
Don't you see the picture of
that link? Don't you see the star
shaped business, and the snakes
head at one side and the fish at
the other? Don't you see It's
Maynard's 1ink7"
For a moment Hartley felt
cold chill run down his back.
ct confess I did not recognize
~ H. n
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-24
Mayor Is Away

Mayor A ". Fawcett left for
Bellingham yesterday. as
eampment to be held there this
week. lie will be gone all week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-24

CHAPTER XIII.
The Driver of ~.
Hartley determined to see DR..
Ramie at once. If Douglas bolted
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-12
Srpbcnut Sbentcr.

Gie 3oIie rSofing EbingS gaieD"
rpelhe n1dite ISOLDE I'M Srpbeum
aufaefii6rt treroen miro, muB &C.
fallen benin Der beriibmte 9omifer
3obnnp 5obnion itebt an Der Spite
Ser 3ruppe uno miro BON einer gu
ten BeieQIdaft unteritiiBt. SEER
SobnIon fitoet in oieiem Stilfe
ooaauf @elegenbeit, iein Golent oils
@eiangsfomifer gu entfalten. Die
@eIangsiotbrette Ninnie aQen,
tuel6e iif ais iolhe einen bebeuten'
ben Hanen gemadjt bat, miro onS
Bette aus ibrem &epertpir gum Be
fen geben. S6re Soilette lit groB'
ortig. 8ie aunlttan5er Innette
8oo6m1n mo @1tp 2tpingitone, mel
de in Stem 9ort Ourf lire Sanj'
funIt 5ilrore gentadt boben, tper-
ben iid bier ebenfaaS pao6u3ieren.
,yn Der Scene aSieb5ebn Gage in
arisona" lperOen li6 3err urto 6rou
Gan6aa ols 4llnitifiisen 8eigen.
sic IeiIten auf bieIem @ebiet @roB-
ortiges. @uBeroem treten auf Der
goQaoeniGnQer 8arrD 8reen, Der
GartooniIt $. 3. Rortin 1ln6 Die
GouoeDiaefiinltler Sad un6 SORTS.
Ole r9rpbeum 8rapel @eeflp" miro
rpie INNER GUT gefollert.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-12
Gapetp sbeater.
2etuis & 9oon, 6eriibmte &nitSebille
aiinitler, WGbrenO Der nGditen
ISOLDE I'M @aDetp.

,9ie Miliou Dollar Coils" tper.
Den nGhite @ofe i'm @opetp 8bea-
fer in Der 8oiie o&be &bonep 9e-
teftiue" auftretert. Die Souptroueu
Iiegen III &onoen Der groBortigen
aomifer 2epis uno doom sic
beioen Cams. 9ieie iorgen oofiir,
Oab Den 3uihotlern bic 3eit nitlt
lang tpiro. Die pielieitige nn0 bib
ide SAouipielerin S!orence 8elnout
bic ioeben Der Opernbiibrle ABE ge,
iagt bal, befinoet iih ebenfoas inter
ben 0oritellern, mo miro mehrerc
2ts0er sum aeiten seben. Sore
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-12
&ir6li9e &a6ri9ten.

9eutI6e Stride Der eOougeliidet
@emeinIdaft, Ode Is. unO Cunning
StraBe. j. 0itertag, BoitOr.
0ronung Der @ottesoietlte Sonn-
tag tpie folgt:
Breotgt am Ntorgen Inn II ubr
Gbemo: o@ottes 9eoingltngen uno
8erbeiBllngen."
qlbenos nm s ltbr: nGonbention
ltno Rahfldnge" BON @inem Der
babel mar.
SonntogsiduIe oertid uno eng.
ltd, Inn 10 l1br Morgens.
getoerianmIung @tittlpo6 4benO
Inn s ltbr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-12
TRarft6eridt.
Gin moho. 70. Sent.

Silo'S mabd, II. Sept.
gtinobieb - 3ufltbr 46; Murft
fir ISOLDE felt.
Cute BIS bette gorngefiitterte,
$9.50-10.35.
mttteIm1Bige Big CUTE 1915
$50.
@ep6bnIife Biz m~ittelmdBige
$7.75-8.75.
@ute Bis bette Ranse @tiere
Is. $4,000.
aiibe uno Sellers felt Bis itnrf.
Sur ISOLDE felt.
g~lIler6eite Sellers $7.75--8.9O.
Cute bis bette Seifers $3.50
$7.75.
@ep6bnIi6e Bis mitteImdBige-
3.50-5.5 so.
Stofers un0 See0ers felt fir
ISOLDE, 25c bD6er; onoere felt.
@ute big bette &iibe 6.25-7.25
M~ittelmdBige bis CUTE $3.50
.G.25.
@ltte Bis bette $7.75-8.00.
MitteIm6Bige bis quite $500
$3.50.
@emobnTi6e Bis mitteImGbiee-
S. $500
@itteIm1Bise bis CUTE 1925
@~erobnIide biz mitteImGbies
So 25--725
I. Stod aiihe $685.. 95.
Stod A1Iber $6.00-S.o0,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-12
Original cartoon eines auaeriRaui(6en San&fers.

2Gmmer $7.95-S.05
Seeoer 21mmer Sc .5O-7.10
2Gnnter $7.35--7,75.
SdbrIinee $6.0O-6.25.
@io6er $5.35-5.60.
M1itteudufe $4.80-5.10.
See6er S1brIinge $5.40-6So.
Seeoer Bio0er 81.
Seeber Ieutterifafe $3.50-4.1O.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-12
8eal $7.00-10.25.
8uQen 81. 90.

S9meine-3ufubr 9,400 Norft
Toe nieoriger; fir @ode Zoe nieb.
riger. 9rr6idnittspreis $40 -
8.65; boaiter @rei8 $500.
S9ofe-3ufubr 1t,07A, @orft
felt bettte; fir ISOLDE 10 bis zoe
bober.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-12

3oilette lit p%hnoerbol. aubG6em
treten oiii: gooie Neliou, 9einng.
fomifer; 6lorence Cabot, 8snioe.
oiqefiinItleriu; 8olter Sobnion,
aomifer; Marceae Cleric ino @Itff
8ormau. 8egiuneno om Wontag
fin0en ieoen Gag 9amen Wotinees
itatt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-12

GS fonen 6rei RGlber nitf eirrtnI Saber.-
8er oa, mer2-
0euti6lono, mir fuolen on oeine Girl
N~intmermebrl
1lno mart ibr nift 0rei, ionoertt n1ret ibr tteutt,
Nteine Chr lnb mein 2ano bleiben epig mein:
Simmer nintnt Tie uns irgetOper,
9afiir ioret Soft, Safer uno oeitiaes Seer.-
~lintmermebrl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-12

81 Ga fam Elm Gugliibmnn oober.-
User oo, lper2-
8eutihlouo, mir nollen an oeine @brl :
Rimmermebrll
Gimmermehr lit unier 8ort,
IS brauIt ourh ale @oue fort,
Gin Gberub tr19t es bor 1tts Der:
Wimmermebrl gimmerrtebrl
Rimmcrmebrl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-12
Sir nur $1.OO

FIVE IN ONE or how TO MAKE MONEY, III Der 5ttl Otees Hitthn Sudes.
Sine Dabrs sAasfammtr fir GtiAdit 9aus nO Jarm. Bon uHbeablbarsm
sHtb far Sosrmann aO fur i4s SsrHissSrandt.