davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-03

with straight lefts by the score and
wound up with fierce left and right
10 the jaw that hurt the Michigander
Rough and tough. his hair rumpled
over his eyes and his face swollen and
bleeding. WOlgast kept charging in,
head down and his hands failing away
at his body The champion was obvi-
ously trying 10 knock out his man.
He tried 10 make il a fight rather
than a boxing match. but the more
he hit Wolgast the harder the eX-
champion seemed to try. Every
round after the fourth was pretty
much alike, up 10 the sudden ending
with Wolgast's chances diminishing
every moment but up 10 the fourth
il was a good battle.
WOIgaSt Enters Ring.
WOlgast was the first TO enter the
ring. He came in at just 10 o'clock
with a frOwn on his features. Welsh
followed a moment later Harry Pol
lock led Welsh's retinue OF handlers.
while Barney Furey seemed 10 be IN
command in Wolgast's corner with
Dumb Dan" Morgan just outside the
ropes lending friendly counsel.
Humphrey announced the weights
OF Welsh 136 and Wolgast l35 IL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-03
White and Welsh Given up by Doctors
At &c. Will Fight for Championship
BY LEFT HOOK.

Freddie Welsh, champion light
weight of the world, and Charlie
White, the best of the class Chicago
ever produced, will battle in Milwau-
kee. Nov. 3.
And that announcement, which APP
peared a few days ago has moral
behind it.
How many boxing fans know that
both Freddie Welsh and Charlie White
were given up by doctors at the age
of 16 years? And that they were pro
nounced physical weaklings with but
a few years to live?
Today those two frail, fat-chested
boys stand at the top of the boxing
rofession-physical marvels-power-
full human motors of strength and en-
durance.
OF course. training did it. But not
training alone. Determination and
constant application brought these two
to the athletic perfection and boxing
skill sufficient To make fight fans part
with $4,000 or $4,000 to see them
perform in the same ring.
Welsh attributes his physique to
the fact that he is a vegetarian. He
has not tasted meat since the time
as a slender boy, he was told he had
not much chance to spend many
years among us.
Now, at %, he is perhaps the speed
lest boxer i'm the ring and as near per-
feet physically as a man can be.
Warned by physicians. Whites par
ents sent him TO Bill O'Connell. the
Old-timer who runs a gym i'm Chicago.
" "a
Charlie developed SO much speed with
the gloves that O'Connell'S attention
was attracted. Two years later the
frail kid developed into a pretty tough
young fellow was fighting the best of
the feathers.
Charlie is now % years of age.
Two years ago his greatest ambition
was to get match with Johnny Kill
bane. But the featherweight class
couldn't hold him and now with
few added pounds he is to meet the
best of the lightweights Even today
he rarely scales over Isl in his ring
toys
His record is without a Flemish
with the exception of a poor fight he
made against Danny Webster on the
coast when a kid, and that Fourth
of July battle two years ago in New
Orleans when the referee stopped the
fight in the 18th round and gave Jack
Britton the decision. White was out
weighed and outreached. but not out
fought His recent knockout Of Joe
AzevedO redeemed him on the coast.
Many people believe-and Welsh
believe-White is the toughest light
weight in America at the present time.
Before Willie Richie went abroad To
lose his title 10 Welsh, the Chicago
boy won "a wide shade over him i'm
Milwaukee and nearly had him out
in the first round Whites left hook
has sent many a good boy 10 the can
vas and Welsh will be no exception if
he gets ii over. Freddie can't lose his
crown in this ten-round no-decisiOn
affair unless knocked out.
But Freddie's lighter blows come
across with a great deal more rapid
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-03
CALLS BOUT WHEN
WOLCAST IS HURT
AID Breaks Bone in Hand in
Fifth Round in WeICh Bout
But Continues Until Referee
Stops Fight.
BY DAMON RUNYoN.

NEW YORK, Nov According
to Referee Billy Roche, AID WOlgast,
former lightweight champion of the
world, battled for three rounds with
broken arm against Freddie Welsh,
the English title holder. at Madison
square garden Monday night.
Roche says WOlgast broke small
bone in his right forearm in the mid
die of the fifth round by hitting the
champion on the head. AT the close
of the eighth round during which the
stOcky Michigan lad took terrific
humping from Welsh, WOlgast stag
gered TO his corner and slumped into
his chair, his arm hanging limp at
his side. Roche made a brief exam
ination and stopped the fight which
had been growing rather one sided
everv round after the third.
A big crowd rushed into the ring
and surrounded Wolgast, even while
Welsh's seconds were still working on
the Englishman. not realizing that
the fight was over and it took some
time to clear the ring SO Wolgast
could leave. Roche said the former
char. pion wanted to continue but he
would not permit It, AS matter Of
fact the best Wolgast could have
hoped for was more punishment He
had no further chance against the
Englishman who had commenced to
pound him unmerclfully.
Wolgast Lands Blows.
Welsh's stomach may be a bit sore
Tuesday but otherwise he should
feel no i'll effects of his meeting with
the former champion. During the
earlier rounds Wolgast managed TO
get in some smashing body blows,
some Of which landed pretty low. but
Welsh fed him a thousand rapS to the
face by way of return.
Never a hard hitter the champion
slammed the fought Michigander with
right and left hand time and again
without seeming TO bother WOlgast
but the latter was gradually weaken
ing under the storm.
Always n rather light lightweight
when at his best, WOlgast seemed
almost tat under his 1873 ID pounds
Monday night and while he seemed
10 have his old stamina at first it
did not LIST long. Fighting from his
familiar awkward crouch the right
hand drawn across his face and pump
ing his blows from every single angle
at WelSh's body. the little Michigan
der gave his admirers something 10
yell about for "A few minutes anyway.
Expected Outcome.
He let the champion whack him
with both hands in the face during
the first round TO get close enough
10 zig MS grove INTO w elSll ; bouSr d.
ways quilting the fight, but even
at the close Of that round the Michi-
gan boys eye was putting MP and f.
nally the Englishman broke il open
with a straight arm poke. In way
the fight was about as anticipated.
WOlgast was no match for Welsh
at boxing and the Englishman's title
was never in danger. Many Specta-
tors say they saw Wolgast's arm drop
limp in the fifth after he had swung
hard blow at the champions head.
but he fought along as he started.
with the exception that he seemed to
be growing weaker.
In the sixth Welsh pasted WOlgast
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-03

ball games in their own town each
year, and il viii mean bigger receipts
for the colleges involved than they
could get by playing against the same
foes in their own bailiwick.
Agitation at Columbia.
An agitation has started for a re-
newal of football activities at Column
bia college. Those who favor the re-
of football at the college
point out that the main objection that
the Columbia faculty had concerning
the game is now removed. The Co
lumbia authorities barred the game
eight or nine years ago because of the
many deaths and serious injuries that
occurred on the football field during
the period.
The new style game. ii is pointed
out now to the faculty. has removed
much Of the danger in football.
Columbia has a student enrolment
of about 5000 and from among this
collection of youths it could mobilize
enough foOtballers to give the best
teams In the country real battle for
annual honOrS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-03
ALL WOLVERINES BUT
BENTON REPORT TO Y0ST

ANN ARBOR, Mich. Nov. g.
With the exception Of Benton, all the
members OF the Michigan varsity
squad reported TO Coach YOst In
good shape. Benton is badly bruised
but expects TO be in shape 10 play
against Pennsylvania on Saturday.
That Yost expects to replace Lyons
and Staatz with Quail and Bastian or
Cattlet is evident from the fact that
Quail, who has always played a guard
position was sent to end. Norton.
who is expected 10 replace McHale at
guard PLAYED that position. while
Bastian was used at right half and
Huebel at full back
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-03
WANTED To WIN
BY A KNOCKOUT
Welsh Says He Is Positive He
Would Have Won by Sleep
Producing Punch If Fight
Had Lasted Longer.
RY Erred WELSH.

MADISON 80 NAtE GARDEN,
NEW YORK. Nov. at is with the
severest regret that my fight with
Wolgast ended with my rival not TAX
ing the mark for the ninth round
1t disappointed me more for I am
positive I would have knocked him out
before the finish. Whether his arm OF
knuckIe was broken 7 don't know, as
7 had no way OF finding out II his
arm is broken then I'm sorry for the
poor little fellow. for he certainly
stood up and took a hard drubbing.
l am glad 70 have been able TO show
the New York fans that ] can fight as
well as box.
Walgast proved himself tough
proposition and / wondered several
times during the fray how some Of his
rivals managed 10 last against him.
He is a wild cat as his ring title pro
claims him. and while not the clever
est boy i'm the world. packs a hard
punch. Several times he reached nay
body with his vicious left and / knew
/ had been hit In the eighth round
7 worked the one two and "A hard
right upper-cut that Jared him very
much When ! could feel him grow
ing weaker I was rather pleased for
there was no doubt he could not have
lasted 10 the finish OF the tenth.
Ny next fight viii be with Charley
White in milwaukee,. next Monday
night and many say now that this
scrap with Woleast viii pat me in
top noJch shape ii may sound like
egotsni. but am going 10 knock
White out.
hope 10 Toe able To- box some OF
the local lghtweights in the garden
in the near future for though ] ann
worlds champion j don't intend to
keep the title IN "a safe. ANY good
worthy rival can have whack AT ~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-03
NEW YORK ANXIOUS
FOR GRIDIR0N TILT
Fans Want to See NotTe
Dame and Dartmouth Battle
at Polo Grounds = Must
Leave Town to See Games.
HN FRANK G. MENKE..


NEW YORK, Nov. Sits almost
time that some Of the football man
ayers awakened 10 the fact that it
might be "A good business proposition
20 stage one of their big games in
the Polo ground in New York.
New York is football mad. Since
Columbia quit fOOtballing hereabOuts
New York hasn't had big annual
game in it's own confines. Whenever
New York wants 10 see football
game II has To- go out OF town.
Last year the Dartmouth Carlisle
game was staged here and it drew q
big crowd. IL was a money making
proposition for both teams. This year
only one game was scheduled for this
city-the Cornell-BrOWn game. 1t
drew about 5000. That's not "A large
crowd. but it's a larger crowd than
such game would have drawn in
Providence or in Ithaca
Would Draw 10000.
The crowd at the Cornell Brown
game would have been around 10000
had either team been in the tOp-notch
class at the time they played. But
both were something on the order of
tail-enders. Both had been beaten
and both had poor records. The fact
that 5000 persons separated them
selves from about SIS 900 20 see these
teams battling indicates that a 10000
CrOWd-prObably a larger One-wOuld
turn out for a game between two big
eastern elevens or between a big east
ern and a big western eleven.
The Polo grounds can acCOmm odate
5000. It's something Of a cinch bet
that If NOtre Dame Dartmouth game
or a Michigan Dartmouth game had
been staged there early this year the
park would have been jammed.
Princeton, Yale and Harvard used
90 play their big games in New York.
That was in the days before either Of
these universities had big stadiums Of
their own. The '@Big Three" with
their new stands can accommodate
greater crowds than can the Polo
grounds, and Of course, they Will play
all their big games in their own
stadiums-
Want NOtre Dame.
But the Polo grounds can accommo-
date a larger crowd than can the
stands Of Dartmouth, PENNSYLVANIA,
Carlisle. Cornell, Notre Dame and
some OF the other tOp-nOtch teams.
Therefore. it seems 10 us that the
managers OF the football teams that
represent these colleges might make a
master stroke by staging one of their
annual games In this town.
John =. Foster, secretary Of the
New York Giants, which owns the
Polo grounds, IS attempting to secure
two big games. for the Polo grounds
as an annual fixture. one for October
and the other for an early date in
November. If he gets them it will
work out in a double advantage: it
viii give New York football enthus-
lasts chance TO see two real foot
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-03
Notes of Boxers

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Nov. 3.-Pro-
motors of the Freddie Welsh-Charley
White fight scheduled for Nov. 9, have
insured White for $4,000 against
death or injury before that date.
Tom Andrews and his assistants did
not consider il likely that anything
would happen to Welsh in his bout
with AID WOlgast in New York last
night so did not insure him, but they
have been paying considerable
of attention TO what White
has been doing of late. The recent
accident to the Chicago scrapper,
when his automobile, in which he was
driving To West Baden. turned turtle,
caused the promoters to act.
The Queensbury a. c. which had
contracted to hold the Welsh-White
bout. has reorganiZed under the name
of the Cream City A c.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. s. - Pat
Moore. a bantamweight. defeated Red
Dolan of New Orleans in eight rounds
last night
PLATTSVILLE. Wis. Nov. 5. -
Barney ONenl of Chicago and Hal
Clark a Milwaukee heavyweight
fought 10 rounds To a draw last night.
DENVER, Colo, Nov. 3.-Stanley
YOakum of Denver was not a match
for Joe sherman of Chicago in their
l5-round fight last night and the de
cisiOn was awarded To Sherman who
hit his man at Will
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-03

full ring costume.
This was the opening show of the
winter in the garden and the antique
shell was packed. Money is suppOs-
ed 10 be a bit tight around New York
just at present. but close TO 10000
persons managed 10 dig up the vari-
Gus prices Of admission. The box
seats which retailed at 81 per square
foot were all occupied.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-03
TO SHOW FANS THURSDAY
Brownson Hall Team l. Rounding In
TO Condition.
Brownson hail is not disc

Brownson hail is not discouraged
because they have three beautiful
goose eggs in the interhall percent
standing but say they will show them
next Thursday when they meet Walsh.
Brownson hall has the best mater
ial in the school for an interhall team
and the results OF this game will be
interesting for all the fans Wolf and
NcInerny are doing fine work in the
daily practice. while Malone and
Rydzewski are holding their positions
better than ever before.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-03
HIS AHNIENT.

Boo hoo, boo hoo" sobbed the
boy.
Come. come, soothingly said the
old gentleman. Don't mind, don't
mind"
Il didn't" shrieked the boy. an
that's what I got licked furl"-La-
dies Home Journal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-03
Cold i'm Head

Relieved In one minute Money back
II IL fails. Get a &c or 5OC tube OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-03

ity than White can boast and they
may bewilder Charlie enough to make
his left useless, especially in a ten
round encounter.
Ii is a curious fact that both were
born Britishers, White originating in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-03
SOME NEWS NOTES.

Davies Laundry. Both phones
DR. Stoeckley. dentist. Ell J. n. s.
Farrand Home phone 1873. Adv.
DR. Lucas. Dentist. J. NJ : Bldg.
ADV
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-03

Use ~ quick. For chronic nasal ca
tarrh. dry ca.-rrh. sore nose, coughs.
eneezing. nose bleed, etc. Write for
free sample The first drop used viii
DO good. Ask druggists.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-23

itcts britrebt iin6, oanOcrn Elm Sod
auijllegen"2 SIS noreu ]oieieuiJen
Ole 10 biel @emiht aui Gntbaltiam.
felt lelten mo als0dm Gbriiht5
%freu3iaten @etde @eieaihait 5iebit
on Dor. licber geier2 8oh Jest
nil i'd init eiuer fleinen .Ibor.
belt" ihlieben mie Der grobe Apo.
itel Raul einmal iuate. Nlit an.
ocrn @ortcn. i'd mil mid mld elmer
Chat ui5men, Die id iiir edte 9iG.
biafcit qetban. MS ib nod IN
8un 8ert, Chic, mobnte. iiberre.
0cte i'd eincn nieiuer @emeinoeglie.
Der, iein @irtbidaits gcihdit auf3u.
1ebcn. als i'd Ban 8Sert periieB,
lam Der 8e0afteur oes g8ailp 8ui.
lctin" 81 mir un0 iagte: SEER
Siuocneuer, Gle bubcn mebr fir
efte MdBigfeit getbnu, ais ale an.
bern Roitoren 3ldammen geuonmen.
Gle blben 6errn 10 Iberre.
oct leineu Saloott nlii3igebelt ifO
Gin an0eres 8eihdit 81 betreiben
Gtmas mos bic anoern niht fertig
bradten. Ser al Der 8abrbeit
meiner @ugoben 3iueiielt, Den per-.
meiic i'd an Sacob 5oter, Re0at.
terr oes aGaiIp Bulletin, Ban
8ert, G5io. Sebt IaBt ms ieben
Oh Die maderen 8aitoreu, Ole mid
10 idar' angriiian Of iie bereit iino,
lire 4rglmcnte p|oriubringen. Sc.
bet alf lie; ibr S%timmgebGr. Oh
iie ans Dem @pge aehen, o0cr Elm
ie6r .pilroiqcs" Stiaidmeiacn Be.
obadter ner0en. Sollteu lie ant,
morteu oanu beurtleilen iie ielbit,
iuer 6eu 6eiten gemeis iiibrte. Sir
Oieies nal iage i'd r0iri". sd bin
81 enoe".
Is. 9. 6reie 9reiic".
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-23
GeGarHiidltc Gpiitcl,
C5orticBung bon Ser I. 5cite)

oaB ale, Die 9ro6ibition Icbreu,
Die blinoen Sehrer Ser glinoen iiiio.
buB tie nidt glaitben nod Die 8abr.
belt fennen uno ale gibelitelen, ole
tie uls gcpeis aniiibreu, MIR Den
gtiBbrnud Der 8etrlufe per0am.
men. oAbus non toait liium"
CAB Ole Steaen aus oenen lie lire
itorfiten geneiie 81 idlopien met
ueu: IN ioait ons nidt angreiien,
on iolit 0as nidt foiten, Oh ioait
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Goa. ., rs bis gum @noe 0cs Sea.
pitels.
ShliebIid mil i'd nod iogen,
oaB oieie Manner tDpiide Heiorm.
3beologen limo, ole pom Staat er.
fuarten, oaB er ourd @eiebe ie0en
onoern 5lptngen ioa, Dos 5u gIaliben
oOcr r%penigiten5 10 5l bonoeln pie
iie norgeben. anbere 5t Stlouen
hires ner0erbten @elpiiien5 mo fal.
ifer Sebre 5u MAIDEN. Sd m0dlte
ferner iragen, iDen Is eigentli6
etrpas angebt, oaB i'd bic 8etition
mlter5eihnet babe ooer ntht. IS
gebt nid)t cinmaI 0ie @lieoer meitler
STRIDE etrUas OIL, piel merliger nod
einem Acknowledgement poer Bre0i.
ger. Sd BIN ieood bereit 81 sci.
gen, oaB Deoer moraIiide, rcligioie
mo ofonomiife 8riinoe meine 8ei-
gerung sur llnteridrei6ung DerIan-
gen. Sd babe oa8 9~ieiultat Der
grobi6ition in 8e5lig aui Moral
uno @eihdit fennen gelerrt. SD
ipobnte in elmer Staot, Die einem
anfaQ pom Grobibition erIag, Sd
lab, ouB bic ilblen 6olgen ocriclben
GROCER moren ais ons ltebcl iclbit,
oas man 5t beieitigen ilidlte. sd
iab mebr Irunfenboloe fpie je 5u.
Dor, i'd iab unmiuoi9e betrlnten,
lab Die BLIND Tigers", oSoints" ,
,Speof Gales, nnO in ogooIe"
hanbelnoen apotbefcr, 2eute, bic
Subor orOnuuqsliebenoe 9iirger pa.
rem, fonnten Der @eieBiibertretung
nidjt pioerItebeb oes @eminnes
ipegen. Sd fab O1B @nnoel un0
8grfebr iii StiQItnno gerietb, Job
Bras in ben Stroben maf)ien, @e.
ihafts. nno @obnbduier leer lte-
ben borte alogen BON allen Seiten
6oB Die Belt aefommen lei, i'm Die.
Iey1 pnrrtrdglifea 3uitano ourd Ell
ne 2ofaloption.@obl ELM @n0e 3it
MAIDEN. Die 8a6l fano Itatt uno
Die Staot ging init GROCER y}ebr-
belt NAG, uuo lit Is bis auf beitte
gebliebcn. 0os golf erfreute iid
fi6t al Dem nMiqenium@, oas NIT
Der Btobibition in Die Staot elm.
3ieben ioatc.
Sest meroen meme aritifer mid
in Die GIaiie Der 1~runfenbol0e Der.
Iebeu. Sd fam leidlt oariiber
6infpeg gehell, oenn unier Seilan0
ia aud EN- 1@einiaufer~
qenannt, neil aud CT 81 3eiten Gin
@las 8ein tranf oOer oeilen @e.
nliB g~utae6eiBen bat God m0dte
i'd bier frogerl, wer nnnnte i'm Ell
men 8eini1nfer? @nr e. nidt
oiclelbe alaIie pom Religioniiten, Oie
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-23
0N0MM
SclspbOn 9uuglas 494.
Watinss tdsIia 2:l5; AbenOs 8:i5.
maSsyusa Watthsn;Us

WO6ernes Nanberile.
Gieie ISOLDE. glanhe Bates In
Sail on Sour, Che 3arigs, Qa'
nlareit & Gba6ot, Collins & Sart
GaD GonIin gerrD & @ilbelmi,
Saul @oroen, @eorit.5 elig 8iIOIi'
DE 9lunoifau.
greiie; Matinee (ousgenommm
Gomitaes unO Sonntogs) @aIIeric,
10 Gents; bette Sise 25t.-abenSs
10c, 25e Soc uno Toe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-23
2aHnOries.

j. VI. Gttrsgs, RatenfaniDaIt Gas
Wrdnaeis Tbpater @ebau0e. Eel
0aAssns 3d69s
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-23

a~nsendrSte. 9rs. aRcgnrtbp & War.
Gortbp. goGf. Sebfrnft Il. Gebor
sarmtirt. Slider ongepobt. ge8ablt
ME SIR fonnt. Often bic / ubr
Gonntags. iii 90. s. %. @eb
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-23
@ldnienbe Griparnihetn in Notions

aIeiOergiirtcl, 10 GARD Roaen,
ifpar5, gran. neiB, per
JlDut .s... -...ss tt
Spibenfnuten, ale 5urben. 4
30. Hoqe .61ae
Sings 200 gO. SpnIe galm.
noble, ihnarj mo DeiB,
Spule .......-... fc
RidelpIat. SiherbeitsnaoeIn,
FuueL
Jrauen uno in0er Strumpi.
bQnoer, idDara uro ueiB,
fuur s-.i.E. ...i.I. Je
Burger 9iaib 6
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-23

Baggage, 5radtsatsr, Nl6bsIH uno
ale onOeren trtifeI befOrOert.
goteniungans 81 alien StunOen. I'm.
fer DirnIt Der bette II. ftneaIte 81
nieoriaIten Roten. 8. 81. z. Q. eli
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-23

Soatcu iinb 6cien. iftpor5 II.
meiB, aarte .........a 1e
Eerl anopfe. 9b6. &c
90 garO GpuIieiOe in 6orbeu.
per SpilIe ............3 Be
Goriet SaIter, ale 2dngen &c
Sortirte 9rabt Saorunoeln.
Shahtel ............ DC
Solmbiu6en, S g6s., 5nrben,
per Roae .s.... DC
Gin5elpoiten &nopfe, pertb
t5c bis 25c, Gbo. iiir ..3e
- Sauptflur
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-23
&ertanf aaer @btte TOnr.glaiir'
ter GmaiQe.@ aaren fit 6reitaq

Seoes Stif garantirt ftreng ertcr 9ualitdt, uno penn
%irqcnoein stif irncrbaIb 8 Sabre u%6br0fet, eicten mir es
fOitenfrei.
Die 0fterte unfoBt guoOing gfanncn, GaIien. Inter.
tanen 3ofen 8ie Bfanaen, 8aididIiieln, anribribHicIn,
Salcenpfauer5 Gbeefannen, aaHeefonnen uIn.
23c mo 30c gani ipetBe ernatlirte Scare 81 :. ..:....,.. 15c
SOC ltno doc gan5 petBe emnltrte 8oare 81 =. 49,. .... 25e
SOC mo Goo gauj iueiBe amatQirte 4nrre 81 ..... 49,. 35e
Soc rHo Zoe gang lueiBe emaiairte gSuare Ill 45c
Toe mo 9c gang DeBe emaltrte g9aare III ..... SOC
9Oe llo Sl25 gan5 petBe enailtrte Baare 81 .....s.. Csc
SurgeFNaib GO-GconOmg gaIment.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-23

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-23
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