davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-30
SYNOPSIS OF pREvrous cr, r,,r,,r.

~ - IA nV1N CXA HTTw@
~a-s1 nHEe' believing her father, Col. H.ru e.
- %"~ summoned her, leaves her home An C.,.-
49, 10 go to him i'm Alfalfa, India, umhaYlsh. -
SnNeE 10 the throne of that princiusI,tv hm. -.
One0 She colonel, named by the late k,nn -
S""S ne Tears the American may Sus,m+ ora Hsw -
hr ~ oH"nn e arrival i'm Alfalfa Kathlyn Az fufor,nea
" omOaAAah that, her father being 5enS nyn a. - =
queen and must marry hi1n forthvv4th. Hooamm~
wild beasts. WRth
oOHn hFuce' an American and fellow pnm~.u~sr ~,
me DOat which brought kathIvn 20 A1r.L. -
20 e11P"@nt which carries her from the scene
0rs+Tn~ "ee"meS frightened and runs away, sep
ner AFom Bruce and the rest Of tao partv. APhnr
9 Eaue alled with peril Kathlyn taIres raF~r. a. !"
- ae"PAe' nut her haven Ia also the abode of n
~ and SIN" IL forced to fee from 1T. she Andm . a
- !" "a Jungle only to fall into the hands of a
"and or slave traders, who bring her IN Au.ha .o 49,
az !" she Is sold to UmaonlIah, wAOs nndInw her
her father. "A1"
sFuee and his friends effect the release or Kath,vn
"Wu me colonel and the fugitives are given shelter IN
49, palace OF Bala Khan. Supplied with cnrnrln and
servants by that hOspitabIc prince, the usr+v ar5nov-
y" 10 reach the coast, but iS everpowered nv a hand
"EASano" and the encounter results in the colonel
"eN& ueHVered to UmballHh. KathTyn and Bruce %.
cape from their cRptOrs and return to Alfalfa. where
hathIyn learns that her father, while nomipa1Iv L,,r
~ In reality a prisoner. KRthlyn's resOurcefulness and
bravery are the means of rescuins him. and once
they steal away from Alfalfa, but return broE.r
hearted when they learn that Winnie, Kathlyu,n vounp
sister, has come to India. UmbaLIah makes her a urfE-
OneT' She liz forced to enter the palace and In turn ia
crowned queen of Allaha.
A@VhASn succeeds i'm gaining adnnIttanee to wfnnte,a
EOom' where she LIS discovered by UmbaIIah, who orders
her Immediate execution. Her father and his friends
appear on the scene almost at the moment that .bc
~ TO be offered az q sacrifice to the god Jurrerpaun
and carry her away from under the car which iz about
to crush her.
During the progress of a public exhibition Katblvn,
who ts present disguised as an animal trainer, reveal.
herself to the people and demands that their queen he
allowed to leave the royal box and with her face the
lions I'm the arena. This dramatic appeal I'm mart Of 81
carefully reheRrsed program. and when Winnie Joins
her the trap door ON which they stand opens and the
sisters disappear from the case OF the astonished
multitude. '...- ',..'
The photodrunas corresponding to the installmeuts Of
The AGoent0Tes Of KdtkIyn" mag notO be seen at a
Number of the leading neovsng picture theaters. By this
unique arrangement 10Th the SeHg PoIysoope company
u Is therefore possible not only to read " The Adventures
Of KGthlvn" IN this paper t&t also to keep pace +Cith
eGch inst0IaeHt of it at the nnooing picture thsGter.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-19
BIC MEETING
in Col. LtMBIA
Insurance Men Are TO Make Mer-
~ az Annual Meeting IN Co
lunbia Next Week

A letter has been sent TO every agent
e as Mutual Benefit life, Insurance
8ompany In South Carolina by M M.
Aaatss!ssa of this city, general agent
OF the company, in whish Ar. Matti-
son urges the representatives to at-
tend the meeting 10 be held in Colum-
'5ia, beginning Feb. 2S. This Is un
annual meeting and annually 1t Is
looked forward to<by those connected
with this well known insurance com
year. ~ - s''s
ME Mattison said yesterday that he
expected his company to show the best
record for this years work In South
Carolina that it had ever presented
apd that he was proud of the work
= agents In all parts OF the stats have
done. : -, - :
a number of officials OF the company
from other States will be present at
this: gathering or the South Carolina
workers and numerous Interesting a d.
dresses arc slated. 2 :"
The headquarters OF the convention
VIII he the Jefferson Initial and snrs
ranEements have been made by tho
OF this splendid hostelry
70 care for the every want of every
%, Of the Mutual Isenellt agents. (
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-19
WOODMEN WILL
FEAST TONIGHT
Willow Camp Prepares to Enioy
A Splendid Banquet at the
Park

All plans fer the holding of the an
nfisl banquet of Willow Camp No &c.
Woodmen OF the World, which takes
place tonight, have now been complet-
ed and the event will be one of the
most enjoyable in every respect that
the local Choppersn nave experience
ed.
1t was announced last night by the
officers of tho camp that the members
VII 81 gather III the Masonic ten
pie at 1880 where the street car tick
etsto the park will be issued to those
members who have secured tickets
ter the banquet, Owing to the fact
that the order for the number of
platti to be served Mt the banquet
has already been given, II will he i'm
possible for other members to appear
at the last minute and receive attan-
ton. This point has been stressed
by the officers of Willow camp.
& Wi.li q splendid program arranged
end some excellent speakers secured
for the occasion. there Is no reason
why tonight should not be long re-
tienlbered by those members of wiz
low camp who participate.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-19
CEMENT WALKS
TO BE BUILT
College View Property Is Soon
To Boast OF One Mile of New
Paved Sidewalks

Work VIII probably start this morn
ing on the laying OF one mile OF mex
agonal cement walk in that part OF It's
holdings known as College View by
the Anderson Real Estate and In
vestment Comapny, according 10 an
announcement made by the officials
of the company yesterday.
The property TO be improved IS
scme that were recently opened up
by the real estate comapny and It bids
fair to soon become one of the most
popular residential sections in the
city. This property lies just in the
rear OF the city hospital and the paw
Ing TO be done will be. for the H,ost
part. ON new streets which have just
been constructed.
Certain other avenues, leading out
to Anderson college, will also be paw
ed ny the realty company and on
Green street, where the paving is to
be dcne, the city will pay for a por-
tion OF the work, since en- that par
ticnlnr street the real estate company
Will derive but little benefit, except
The contract for this paving has
OF getting In and: out.
from the fact tina 1t provides a way
been let to G.. A. Gunter OF Atlanta
and this gentleman said yesterday
that he hoped to able TO start the
work some time today.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-19
PROF. HARPER 20
LEAD CONFERENC CE
To Conduct Cooperative Pm,
chasing Ryanch al Louisville,
Kentucky

Clemson College, Feb. lS.-Profs j.
y. Harper, director Of the AGRICULTURAL
department Of Clemson COLLEGE, has
accepted an invitation to condu3ti one
of the conferences at the 1914 Confer.
ence For Education In the soath TO
be held in Louisville, Ky, ApriIs7 to
10, inclusive. Prof. Harper viii con-
duct the conference dealing with the
cooperative purchase CT supplies, orr
ganizing those who meet with hfln NJ
to an association for the pur hasc OF
farm requirements, and dcTeloping
It's idea through the four days OF lie
convention.
The general subject Of the Confer
ence for Education In the South. tits
year Is To be, how to organize and
build up country life. There viii be
seven cooperative agricultural Gsso-
Citations, demonstrations for boys,
girls and wonen,s clubs, q model
country church, and model country
school. The nucleus CT the conference
on the country@school will be the farm
school at Rock Hill
Farmers cooperative work IS 20 bc
tho thing chiefly stressed at tie con
ference. In each of the seven agricul-
tural conferences, the farmers who at
ten" will he organized into an asso-
cation on the first day and the asso-
iciation Will DC conducted during the
four days as If IL was intended TO be
permanent. The aim will be to give
Tie Hen who atteId some real working
knowledge CT farmers cooperative as
sociations.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-19
I AND Con ANY
WILL IAfPRO Owe,
Ie.IE..ssA. ~. 4 iIfl !. z 3.
y To PlRcs Sewerage Lines
On Its Properly

The regular moeHng OF the stock
no ders md the directors OF the Coi-
lpse Lands height its Company was ieI,l
IN the Office of Ii AlIen, attorney ,at
law. yesterday nftaril0on.
ss The business for the most part was
sot q ropt tine nature, although a change
10f interest IN she directorate Svas
M si9e q W Evans. who has been 4
fftsssof - the company, .isia sold mis-
stock and Sat yesteraayss meeting Is.
a i1edbetter WAS elected TO s,lccaed
mr.. Evans in this capacity. z
Che stpel.holde dise1sse,l ana con2
slderee the matter &c lagsn,r q sewer
isge line thsouEk slseir propertS ana
this action WIS finally deter niire,; nm
on, the etiiEefS 81 The seps5as.y beif, 3
.sstlshosized to proceed wsth tI,e wosly
It'll The exceptIo o3 tie one cllanea
in the directorata; no other oiIicaTs
ssefe Changed. al as tile old oIiie Z n
being reelected 'rIso ate ltcI 4 sTs ~
Drsnsed hesnaS Sfves > as ia 4, =. .ts,s,
picased VITA the manner iIs VIII
Epns nsines OF tha e0napssly Ind AZ
tIsp eted fol. the past Year asigf s 4
.tl1a<Si they had no criticisms %, ofgeF.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-19
WIRES
GO UNDER GROUND
Southern Bell Telephone Com
naay Send Men Here TO Ar
range for PIaicng of Lines

In accordance with stipulation OF
the city councils franchise recently
granted to the Southern Bell Tele-
phone company, the wires Of this
company are to go underground be-
fore September first Not caring ito
avail Itself of the entire time granted,
the telephone company yesterday sent
trio OF its engineers to Anderson to
look over the ground and TO begin
preparations for putting the under
ground conduits in as soon as possible.
The material for the beginning of
this work is nov on the way TO An
derson and it is expected that 1t will
arrive any day Immediately upon
lis arrival the work will be begun
and the gentlemen In the city ycster-
day said that it would be hurried
along as rapidly as possible, in or
der that there would no more trouble
caused IN connection with the traffic
than is absolutely necessary.
According TO these gentlemen the
wires Will be put beneath the ground
on the following streets. On North
Main street from tho square to Green
vile street; on South Main street
from the public square TO Morris
street, where South Main street mar
rows down; on West Whitner street
from the square to Peoples street. and
on East W'hitner street to Manning
street.
Tbo telephone company expects to
invest approximately 100000 in. i'm
proyements in Anderson, which show5
that the telephone people. rs well as
other people who have hnslneas inter
eests in this city. know that anderson
has y futura
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-19
DISCUSSION IS
WARM IN SENATE
ltContinued from first ragc0

foctErIpht TO permit our own ships
mcgee in our domestic commerce to
20 Through free of tolls !: we saw Gt.
10 do %. Bui England Claims taat
his mwst nor lie done witheut her
consent though her snip cannot en-
gage il our domestic commerce. and
she has not directly or indirectly in
Yested II dollar in the construction OF
TIE caIaLH
Concluding after frequent Interrupt
lions, tie Kansas senator declared
mat "tae fight TO save tie grip of the
trans-cOntinental railroads cannot be
hidden behind our relations to for
eigna countries or the skirts of the
Fresident of the United States.
Senator Owen of Oklahoma, was the
trst 10 rise TO tAo Presidents de-
fnse. He asserted that he conscience
| no democrat was bound by the
iEltmoTc platform on the tolls ques-
tpn because ii did not represent the
sfner Judgment of the party on that
Senator Chamberlain of Oregon.
Wto.yoiced the first foringl opposition
70 tne President witain' the party
. &. .
ltis matter of history TINT the
anyways OF this country, particularly
the trans-contnentaI railways, pre-
senlVad l The cepstruction of the Panama
CanatfOr years. and when the uues-
IIon or granting coastwise vessels
Ireetom from tolls wls under discuss
sion here insthe Sencte, those of ne
"1o Knew the lobbyists OF the rail-
way companies cenId look mn In anv
OF the galleries would recognize the
faces Of AR. Sch wer. and ctHcr ,na5
.@:to were lobbying for the railway
companies here and opposing this nnrt
OF the Panama Canal act. Having fail
cd 70 defeat the building OF .re canal
macy" p''
Where are we fcfng to ston? Are
we S sseia S. to listen. 10 an insistenca
WHICH may bemade hereafter nv so,na
faretgn power against raiIway-owne,,
stips passing through the canal? That
y violates TIE treaty as much as tbe
lree tolls provision Are we going to
aisnantle our forts? Are we eoinfr
10 say taat our naval vessels nusi
pay toIIs!!'s ~ i 'ise ;
senator MeI'uGber, republican ra-
piied briefly IN the Presidents de-
tense, deela-ing he did not Join with
senator BrFstow Ia charging that tie 1
president was the stool OF the trans
continental TaiIroads.''
senator Saivley acting chairman of
tue foreign relations committee. end.
ed the discussi6n with the dec; .,ration
tar .;.at there were two sides to the que4,
.,on which Congress would settle ard
ttiaI 1T the President neededn defense
~ sident's nos ION. s,g,,:l
ne. is Wen understood ny the conn
tfy, ana tae difficulties 81 tie Situation
are titsewlse understood by the coun-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-19
PRE 4 GlIiE8 INDICTED
fBy Aesocl I'd press !

Roanoke q, u j is. 81 II. Lane {
.ef sirlcs's Eori1. oniafg Cniinif Z.
10I IziyiT y q LtfS min f Il i
81 lacator, Qi local oflii ieiice, sraa ifts
Iqicted here tofIay ~ & gfsssid isfFs 81
.tsle teneya siricf tgfst on q cElarare
= latin the 5Htt white sleve
q s eAar s. sha inaie tie I
tts3t on l1t. I nc eUEIseEI "a =iIe
10 BIgefiald. va, Si ls,55er,Il 5Sss.s
POSES fIrs. ttzale we 81 4
..st5, si.sI.1'tF llgllg near
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-19
sllnIlAS EliE IilIlSl


I.0na6Hs Eel 3egsrS ltosns
kon tie new Ain lean ~
kfts of tho - Es effi 1tas way
|bla 3lisn,s Ted VIII Crooks la.
,j0f ilsniber ISL NtOolS selsi today III
III fonse az mon
Fl,d bieiate ol the lnbrr par
|had baea incen ~ eiss
ilaizd pnE fel yard by "a union
seE rs ia i1sso5 eaders
Inzf from iriee tisa r,<
IsElit ensSal from heine tnsllIls
lt.,x ste
ne ~, st - d tie ti5l5- g;
ba roin tx Slt6ns
ftak eso ofatons 5ha new
IIl ger 81 eireut q {
|n nHsie alien
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-19
Sc cHk slsgs
fny Z 81 ~ sFeSr

Nays FORK. F'eh. rs 5essr.S; 4, q
a atateInent ssi.ed ssIsy ~ f,,s;sa 81
tsa1Eile there Will S. il q. eisafl ~. s Il
elilspE eiEenif se ssenle tllis seasoi
sfe seftnle
ltss aptsfie4 ia n1ltitnlar ~ 81
sIesssy it8 sa NeWarl elabss re-
ls z2seFFe y l.a oaf "a Be AlIifii
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-19
PRESIDENT IND aTT0RNEY
GENERAL. HAVE INTERVIEW
(By Assoclatod Praas.l

Washington, Feb. President
Wilson and Attorney General Nc
Reynolds spent two hours tonight at
the White House examining In detail
various bills. pending before Congress-
dealing with the trust problem. IL
was the first opportunity the PRESS
dent has had for long and detailed d.
cussion on the subject with the chief
legal officer CT the government.
though they have hean TN Abriaf con-
ference Frequently before.
No announcements were made after
ward, the attorney general expressing
the opinion that the whole question
would have To lie worked out grad
ualIv. hiit Nh sdaE q Esf ltiirs rr,in Sinlas
the administfa tien desires embodied in
the proposed legislation was gained
from On auth ittatiye quarter.
\ S0ine of the proppsals in the tenta-
tive measures ON wilich hearings are
being held, VIII be entirely reyamped
and others VIII he dropped, so as to
make the legal machinery carrying
out the proposed REFORMS as simple as
possible. -
what Iii e I'd llninis tfation IS desifoas
OF doing Is To add sGch legislation as.
will help to prevent monopoly, but
will in no way increase the already.
.debatable area around the antitrust
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-19

AsisveiS fight is 5n between t.n
aFitlsh RilS office ana thz f,ss.,Ylis5..
Militia aepaFsaant Ths C,Ana,slss
illtalsfer of militia declares That the
lzRi sIell : armed Wits s 8 ssl.ses
iets rife itts With AZ ns,ei1 ei.sbl
while t1h canaaiaa hillsla StlffIss &
npelhsfe sieht
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-19

Representative A, Mitchell PalSS,a
viii be a candidate In the democrati
primaries for governor of Pennsylva
MA anu Justice S, Leslie S4r,streslzS
viii make the race fer t.sse s;.ss $: ~
States renate. ......5!
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-19
! sfIIE aSIl s B


. ~ l7---. l-7-ll- u =
ia4n. aisrns ,fn.;S1
lslq anlRs 3ehffil.f3 s5e.. - IS Z. Z.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-19
&EEIIANIsIyss = IlIs.I 9 EEIII 3 Ed
IUS " Nv . q llIL
IByl k fciated Pregs

/ London, Feb Perry CT raxgford
bf san lose. la, ant iss rn1a
sschokEo. of pato Alto today we're
5narTient ii K square church
5rag f9rd is b1ii ag a rower House
fpr The Eriir oi lqsl ian The pur-
siose oe which + % oferate d factory.
foY the manu- eflire os arms aud:
,TT.;s1,7ni es1lltt srha
work f beIn9 dslsIe 20 secretly tltak
Nj Crawford VT MOI be permit
to take hiss sbfl,te heeond tsie AieilaH
or. ~ here 81 is Nill be cptlpe I'd III
ssrsti for a yea INIT tho l1sF sFer hons q
has been COR iSinled ~. ErnEiorgl
aeFmilie ell to eq tils his own arrHss ~ TIE
but foreisn IL and 10 cut inhse from
~ ~ Il sniss -. s ls5 = 81 ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-19

sss'ls q
siie e oal
On q ! 4, 4. q,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-19
- :
LEGAL
NOTICES
NOTICE nr EE. .EcrIeN

There VIII be an election ut Ham
mnnd School Honse FOR the H5mnond
School District No. 3. Saturday. Feb
rliary 21As, 1914.,on the question Of
slevgIrg a special tax Of six mills on
all OF the taxable property OF said
District, 90 be ;sEet for General school
purposes. Polls open at q a. M. and
close az D. "a. All voters must en-
hibis registration ticket, and tax re-
caipt. BS order Of the County Board
,cs EducRtIun.
j. 3. FELTON,.
2.7so2.2ld supt
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-19

IA siie year 1865 n I. estab islsnail *
z - 81 rarl Fillflf1 i5Iclpef m
tnp Ecfnrs - 1apSr from wood
N',p These essc sneff 10 an
aFefR8e ef sls7 ser ana pssti
a 81 llss sss agid as.Ss.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-19
IMPORTANT
8: NOTICES ::
FOR SALE

FUn SALE-Severai hundred cans
Of tomatoes, our own canning. Will
deliver In lots OF one half dozen
or more at $1,20 per dozen No. 3
cans, Sl.00 per dozen, No. 2 cans
Also few dozen cans of okra and
tomatoes No. 3 at $1.25. All first
grade goods.
David q. Burress, r. f. ID. 2,
81. Box 16, City. Phone 24O2.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-26
Nns Council @[hffs.

SER 8. g. Self bon 9repnor
iiberianote unIdngit Die bon oen
3eltidlen in GreDnor tln0 llmge-
geno g%elnmmeIten @el0er fir Sic
Observation-Disclosures in 9eltIano
mo Seiterreid- llitgorn an oic
0euti6e @eianotidaft in @aibinaton
mo erbielt oas folgcnoe S6;reiben:
qReo. $. 6. Self Gebr qeebrter
8err 8aitor: DIT decentralization
9aft beltaHge i'd Sbnen Den en-.
pfnng S1res geebrteu Gdreibens
pom z. b. Wt. ne6It Sded iiber
Si76.12 Il. @: Observation-Disclosures.
iie5ig Dollars uto IL Cents. lteber
Die itattlide @nbe babe id mid ali.
Beroroentli1 gefrellt. Sd bite sic,
allen @ebern nnO SeIiern an unie.
rem groBen Sode meinen bcrslifen
8anf nus3uipreten. Mit b%orsiiaIi.
der Sohadtlng. SIR anfridtio er.
gebener 8ernItorff.~ Den 9iirs
w ~
gerit bon EreDnor uno Dem ernann.
8iiraerfomite gebii6rt ser Cant
aaer fiir ibre proinpte Silfe.
Ole nGrodeuen9 in Council
iinO boferfreilt ii6cr oie Nie.
Der pgiaiien" III @aterIbo
galIeD Sluiction ga 6as Sod.
pobII0bIide Stoatsobcraeridt oie
Getitionen fir uiacniioello
Slu6 IN Council Bluffs
Die pGrodenen" iih manIia,
n0enu lie berIldeii, Die llnterbaItun.
ten Der g9istter bonn @oIlntono~ i'll.
81 nladeu, inoen iie oaS
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-26

Bier bel oeren gmpf1noe ibrer SD.
tie ais allen 9beiIen 6es 5tootes
onrh ginb1lts6efeble beieitiaen mol.
len. 8os S9Iimmlte BEL Ser ca.
DIE it, Dab geuiiie 9ireftoren Der
8ollmonosGitter 3lt oen Srodenen
.aeDoren. 50 jnil ollgentah Der
.Staot Soma troden geIegt Der6en,
mo uniere 9eiitiden stimmaeber
1a6en III Der Iesten 9abl Oo3u bel.
getragen, ooB sipei @robibitioniitild,
geiinnte Hepraientanten erpabIt
miroen. 8enn Der Staat eyoipo
trodet gele1t miro, iii man beredl.
ttgt, oaS iogenannte oUberaIe Gle.
nent" oafiir bcrontiuortliG gu bal.
ten.
gfit Dem eriteu Sanuar mliB ie.
Der %ertu1blte itno crnannte 8eotite
fir Sinterleaung iciler oienIflid,en
Observation-Disclosures elmo Care bon.
eettS be5ablelt. getntntlid iDnr.
De 6isber fir Die @nreiduna oes
Official 9on0s9 fei.
nerlei @ebiibren b~erIangt, es nlir.
be ie0od Elm dIteS @eies .entoedt~
Dem 8nit bon geIebIihcm
Glunoer, oaS Die gr6ebiia elmer
Bebiibr bon so Gents D~erIanat. Ole
5tantsregierlng in 9es Moines
Gebrailft fir Die gitsfibruna bes|
Roilbgeietes. 1enomit Capitol Gr.|
5iennlid, dic[ @eIo mo
oabcr ollie SteiterqitcIIeu in
4nipriid geuomnlen tperoen.
ouf Die G1sIide 9ribiine.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-26
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-26

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