davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-11-28

federate Veterans, District of Column
bia Miss Elizabeth Baird Burns of
Louisville, KY. who is spending the
week end in Washington, was chosen
Miss Sallie Williams, the camp spon-
sor being out of the city. Miss Burns
is a student of Stuart Hall. Staunton,
Va. She wore a becoming gown Of
soft pink chiffon. The adjutant of the
camp, Mr.. William E. Brockman, made
the presenta tions, and Mr.. F. r. Pravel
acted as chairman of the floor commit
tee. Friends of the sons, who came to
do them honor, filed the beautifully
decorated rooms from to IL o'clock.
Capt. and Mrs H. f. Dalton went to
Philadelphia today for the Army-Navy
game and will remain over for the
week end with friends. Capt. Dalton
lately returned from abroad, where ne
has been on duty since August in con-
nection with the relief of American
citizens in Europe.
Miss Maude Foster went to Philadel-
phia this morning to attend the Army
and Navy foot ball game. While there
Miss Foster will be the guest of friends
over Sunday.
The first meeting of the Junior
League of the City of Washington Will
be held at the home of Miss Frances
Carpenter, 1928 Connecticut avenue.
Monday, November 80. at pm. The
president of the league. Mrs. John W.
Thompson. will pres preside; nt the Tea at,n3 VIII be
with Miss Ruth Larner and Miss Mabel
Grandin at the tea table.
Mr.. ]. E. Lefevre of the Panama le-
pation and his sister, Miss Ramona E.
Lefevre, left today for Philadelphia to
attend the Army and Navy game.
Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins, Mrs. George
Howard, Mrs. Edward B. Mclean, Mrs
Robert Mccormick, Mrs. Perry Bel
mont Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh, Mrs. Rey-
nolds Hit and Mrs. Johnston have TAX
en- boxes for the dance which is to be
given next month at Rauscher's for the
benefit of the Children'S Country Home.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Barret Ridge
ly, who have leased their house for
the winter to Miss Nancy Wharton of
Boston, have taken an apartment at
the Dupont
DR.. Paris z. Brengle and Mrs. Brengle
went over to Philadelphia yesterday to
witness the ArmyNavy foot ball game.
Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ Geddes of
1913 Columbia road entertained at din
ner and cards Thursday evening in
honor of their guest, Mrs: James A.
White of Murphysboro. Ill.
Miss Marguerite Barbour went to Phil
adelphia yesterday to remain over till
Tuesday, when she will return, accom-
panied by Miss Samuels of Philadelphia.
with whom she is now staying, and
Miss Isabel Mersman of St Louis. Miss
Barbour was a guest at one of the
largest luncheon parties of the day in
Philadelphia before the game this aft
ernoon. Mr.. and Mrs. David Lewis were
the hosts and the party included u
large number of the visiting Army,
Evening star., 1914-11-28
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
William F. Conner and Agnes V.
Gruver.
Simon Lewis OF Culpeper. Va, and
Alice Bundy OF this city.
Columbus l. Montgomery and Estelle
n. Drish.
Edgar w. Meyer of Wheeling. w.
Va. and Eleanor NJ. Serrin of this city.
Archibald Hunter of Schenectady, N
| Y, and Belle NJ. Maitland of Haw-
thorne. n. ].
Robert A. Hunter and Agnes Redmon.
both of Dickerson. Md.
Edward B. Thrift and Lillian E.
Bebys
William H. Berger and Mary Wallace.
| Milton Dolly of Omego. w. Va. and
william H. Shirley and Mary C. Jor-
| Albert W. Redd and Edith E. Jones,
both of Hyattsville. Nd.
| Frederick N. Prendergast and Rebecca
| D. Moore.
| Lewis n. Yearsley and Helen n. Long,
both of Philadelphia, Pa
| Walter w. Green of this city and
Mazzie r. Ennes of Prince Georges
county, Md.
Carl T. Wilson OF this city and Mary
F. Gerard of Auburn. n. Y
| Harold L. Day and Julia W. Denham.
| Richard B. Greenfield and Pearl E.
Johnson.
H. Everett Crouch. jr.. and Marion P.
lMarcOnnier,
Evening star., 1914-11-28
Ho.u to Make the
Quickest, Simplest Cough
Remedy
Much Better Than the Ready-Made
Kind and You Save $500.
Fully Guaranteed.

This homemade cough syrup is
now used in more homes than any
other cough remedy. Its prompt
ness, ease and certainty in con-
quering distressing coughs, chest
and throat colds. is really remark
able. You can actually feel it take
hold. A days use will usually over
come the ordinary cough-relieves
even whooping cough quickly.
Splendid, too, for bronchitis,
spasmodic Group, bronchial asthma
and winter coughs.
Get from any druggist ~ ounces
of Pinex so cents WORTHY, pour
it in a pint bottle and fill the bot
( tie with plain granulated sugar
syrup This gives you-at cost
Of only 54 cents-a full pint of bet
ter cough syrup than you could
! buy for $3.50. Takes but few
minutes to prepare. Full directions
with Pinex. Tastes good and
I never spoils.
To avoid disappointment. be sure
and ask your druggist for ~
} ounces Pinex," and don't accept
anything else.
A guarantee Of absolute salts
faction, or money promptly re-
funded, goes with this preparation.
The Pinex Co., Fl. Wayne, Ind.
Evening star., 1914-11-28
EVENTS Of INTEREST
IN AND OUT OF TOWN
War Charity Fete in New York Ex-
poets Patrons From
Here.
Comings and Goings Of the Smart
Set-Residence Changes.
Notes.

| The Russian ambassador and Nine
Bakhmeteff and two former American
ambassadors, Mr.. Curtis Guild and Mr.
George Won L. Meyer, will attend the
Russian festival Tuesday evening next
in New York which Miss Barbara Ruth
erfurd has arranged for the benefit OF
the Russian war sufferers through the
committee Of mercy. The program will
be presented by Russian artists, Nine
Nazimova, Adamo Didur and Efran
Zimbalist, and also the Russian Cathe-
dral choir. There will also be Russian
dances and tableaux
| Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Kaufman, who
are in Philadelphia for the ARMY Navy
foot ball game, entertained at a large
dinner last night at the Bellevue STRAIT
ford in celebration of their twentieth
wedding anniversary. Their guests
were nearly all Washingtonians.
Miss Dorothy Crawford and her guest
Miss Mary Brown of Atlanta, Ga. ac-
companied a party of friends over to
Philadelphia today for the game.
Frank A. Barton of the Sd United
States Cavalry. is in the city visiting
her sister-in-law, Mrs. Isaac Cans, al
| the Iowa.
Mr. and Mrs James W. DOGGY of Capt.
! tol Hill gave a Thanksgiving dinner in
/ honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick A
Ollie. The table decorations were OF
cluny lace and embroidered Japanese
linen with white chrysanthemums for
centerpiece. The place cards were wa
ter-colored turkeys and the favors Were
red Grape bonbon baskets decorated
with miniature poinsettias. The can
dies were capped with ruby shades
Covers were laid for six.
N. Harper. Mrs. Benjamin F. Iden. jr.;
Mrs. Lee Harlan and Mrs. William
Dyer left yesterday for Philadelphia to
| attend the Army and Navy game.
I Mrs. John T. Devine after a visit of
two weeks at Devon, Pa, is at the Ho-
tel Powhatan for the winter.
Miss Hortense F. Rosenthal Of 235
Florida avenue is visiting her aunt,
Mrs ]. Perlman, 2129 Colorado avenue,
Baltimore, Md, for a stay of about
three weeks.
Pafka are spending some time at At
lantic City, N. j.
A reception and dance was given at
the home of the Confederate Veteran
Association last evening by the Robert
E. Lee Chapter in honor of the Sons
OF Confederate Veterans of the Dis
trict of Columb bia. The guests were re-
ceived by the officers of the chapter,
assisted by Mr.. Roy Price, commander
in-chief of the District of Columbia Di-
vision, and Mr. Charles H. Keel, COM
mander of Camp 305, Sons of Con-
Evening star., 1914-11-28
FAvoRs THE MISSIONARIES.
Turkey Permits Departure of Those
Who Want to Leave.

The Turkish government has con-
sented to the departure from the coun.
try of a number of missionaries who
are anxious to leave. This was an
nounced last evening by Secretar,
Bryan on advices from Ambassador
Morgenthau The State Department,
announced that these are Canadian
missionaries. for whom safe conduc,
has been asked by the British ambas-
sador here.
For months the State Department.
REPRESENTATIVES in Turkey have beer
Encouraging American missionaries to
leave that country. Though there ha <
been no general instruction to this eff
fect, it has been the opinion of well
informed officials that Americans wouI
70 we'll TO get out of Turkey before tn
threatened storm broke over their
heads.
Evening star., 1914-11-28
TRAVELLERS ARE WARNED,
Advised by State Department to Pro
vide Themselves With Passports.

Americans intending to visit bel
ligerent countries are advised by the
State Department to provide themselves
with passports. Ambassador Page at
London has notified the department
that every steamer arriving from the
United States brings many persons
claiming American citizenship who are
not provided with passports. AS the
British regulations now require per-
sons entering British territory to bear
passports, complications necessarily
arise. Moreover, the persons mentioned,
when they apply to the ambassador at
London for passports, usually expert
ence difficulty in Identifying them
selves and presenting satisfactory evil
dences of citizenship
Department regulations require that
applicants for passports submit two
small unmounted photographs. one to
be attached to the passport, the other
for the departments records, and that
persons going to belligerent countries,
except England, have their passports
vised by consular representatives OF
those countries i'll the United States.
Evening star., 1914-11-28

| Mr.. and Mrs. Fred w. Pratt of Wash
| ington, who have been in New York.
will attend the Army and Navy foot
| ball game at Philadelphia today.
Evening star., 1914-11-28

Navy and Marine Corps officers and
their wives and daughters.
The Georgetown Convent Alumnae
Association has inaugurated series of
addresses to be given at the convent
during the winter. The first will be
given Monday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock
by Mr.. John Barrett on 'Pan-America
the New America" Alumnae visiting
in Washington as well as resident
mem bers are invited.
Capt. H. F. Dalton. L. S. A, and
Miss Dalton Of Washington entertained
at dinner last night in Philadelphia, in
honor of Capt and Mrs. Frederick A.
Barker and Mr.. and Mrs. Porter Brown
Of Wenham, Mass.
Mrs. Woolman G. Emory, wife of
Lieut.. w. G. Emory. will leave Wash
ington tomorrow for Philadelphia to
has been in Vera Cruz for the past
eight months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred w. Pratt of Wash
ington, who have been in New York,
will attend the Army and Navy foot
ball game at Philadelphia today.
A dance was given at the Kenesaw
apartment Thanksgiving night to
guests of the house and their friends
and an exhibition of fancy dancing
was given by experts. Dances will be
given every Saturday night throughout
the winter.
Miss Lois Reside and Miss Margaret
Booth, with Mr.. Frank P. Reside and
Douglas Rulloch, took luncheon today
at the -Stratford in Philadel-
phia and later attended the Army
Navy game.
Evening star., 1914-11-28
DIED.

BABBINGToN. On Friday. November q. 1914
at pm RRrhET at hsT TeSrsdee Gide9 Of william
Funeral Monday. November 80. at 9 o'clocl
am Relatives and friends invited. -
BROOKS. On Friday, November p. 1914. q
1:17 pm, at Freedmen's Hospital ELiZA
BEIh n. beloved wife OF L. Griffin Brooks
and daughter of Mrs. NJ A. and the lat
Herbert P. Tanci.
Funeral 'privatet from the residence of be-
mother, 1912 oronoco street, Alexandria
Va, Sunday, at pm.
CADY. On Friday. November %. 1914, at his
residence ll4s 2srd street northwest PAT
Funeral will take place from his late residence
thence to St. Step ems Church, where mass
will be said at o'clock am. Intermen; al
inyitaJ tn atteud ays
CLANCY. On saturday, November 2s 1911
MARY. beloved daughter of the late John and
Hanora Clancy.
Relatives and friends respectfully invited tf
attend the funeral from t..e residence OF MIS-
E. Chamberlain No. 800 1ltA street norti-
east on Monday November 81. $40 an.
then.e -" ia th. iIoly comforter Churci a !.
O'Clock, where mass OF requiem VIII be offered
,T;r,i .,,pcterS -
CoNNoR. On Thursday, NevemIer aG. 1911
after lingering illness, DANIEL j., beloved
son of Patrick and the late Bridget Connor
tnee sullivan. aged twenty years ,
Funeral from NaIys undertakll, pafiofS. l-"i
11th street southeast. on Monday morning,
November so. at $50 O'Clock. Thence TO
St. Teresa's Church, where requiem mass
will be said. Iuterment at Mount Olivet cem-
etery. Relatives and friends invited
DUFFY. On Saturday. November %, 1914. at
street northwest, BRIDGET MARY DUFFY.
widow of the late Cart. Peter J. Duffy.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
EDWARDS On Friday. November 81 1914. at
s.l-a Il fn-
ther Of sfOe John p c. G.. Charles h Ulysses s. jo-
seph W. Mrs. Carrie e. Long N. b. Bar
Funeral f.om the residence Of his dauehter. Car
rie f. Long. III E street northeast, on Mon
day. November 3d. at II o'clock am Reia-
tives and friends are invitd TO attend. Ia
terment at Harmony cemetery. 2s'
1914, at his residence, 1889 i street. Rear
Admiral WELLS LAFIIN FIELD, Z. $. ~,
retired, in his si1ty,ninth Iit year, r.. cor.,n.
Monday November 30. at 10 o'clock dE-w
York Times and Herald please copy) 90
GEBlCKE. On November q, 1914. WALTER II.
GEBICkE, aEed twenty,ssnt years, a ..
am; thence to Holy Name Church. where
z, mass m will be said af n Mounts oil o,s
cemetery.
80 pm, at her residence. PITS K street
northwest, ANNE ELIZABETH GORDON.
beloved mother of Villain E. Fletcher, in
the seventy fourth year of her age.
Funeral Monday. November 80, at an. from
St. Augustne's Church. lnterment In Mount
Oliyet cemetery 29s
GORDON.
All the officers and members Of the Ladies'
Mutual Immediate Relief Society are requested
to meet 1T Sp Augustne's Church Monday.
November 30. AT 0 O'Clock am. to attend the
funeral of their deceased sister, ELIZABETH
GORDON, BY order of the president.
MRS. BELLE HARRIS.
MARION STEWART. Rec Sec'y.
On Thursday, November - 1914
at Dslk pm, af bis Ees16encA II h
Evening star., 1914-11-28
In Memoriam.

FAUNCE. Sacred to the memory Of nv dear
Son and our brother. ELMER FAUNCE who
DIED three years ago tomorrow, November 70,
Elmer is gone but not forgotten.
Fresh our love shall ever be,
FOR as long as there is memory
We shall always think of thee.
BY HIS MOTHER AND SISTERS.
JONES. In sad but loving remembrance OF our
BASIL JONES. who ierprted this lie one
year ago today. November IS. 1913.
Through the pearly gates Of heavan
Passed my husband loved dear:
God thought hest to take him fr m me,
Though He left our home drear.
BY HIS LOVING WIFE MARY.
Oh. how hard tried to you,
Though IL was all in
Happy angels came and bore YOU
From this world of grief a d pain.
BY HIS LOVING son ND DAUGHTER-I N
LAW, ROYAL AND ANNIE
do not know the pain he bore.
did not him die:
/ only know he went away
And never said goodbye.
BY HIS LOVING DAUGHTER AND SON-IN-
LAW. ANNIE AND WILLIAM.
KELLEY. In sad but loving remembrance Of
our dear son. CHARLES f. KELLEY. who
departed this life suddenly. year ago
today, November 2s 1913.
Oh how sudden was the summons,
When word came he dead;
No time WAS there to say farewell
To him We loved well.
BY HIS PARENTS.
LYONS. In sad but loving remembrance Of my
dear husband. JAMES B. LYONS. who de-
parted this life one year ago today. Noyem-
her IS 1913.
BY HIS WIFE.
MAXWELL In sad and loving memory Of our
son. ARTHUR JULIAN MAXWELL who de-
parted this life year ago today, Norcm-
Der 2S 1913.
Gone but not forgotten.
By HIS MOTHER AND FATHER.
RoACHE. In sad but loving remembrance of
our dear daughter and sister AANiE
IioACHE, who Departed this life seven years
ago today. November 2s. 1907.
Gone. but not forgotten.
BY HER LOVING MOTHER AND BROTHER,
PHILIP ROACHE.
Evening star., 1914-11-28

! The Standard Oil Company of New
Jersey has just completed a new re-
| fnery at Tampico. construction having
| required about eighteen months. 1t is
| a four-still refinery, built especially to
| refine Mexican crude oil, and has a
daily capacity OF 1000 barrels OF dis
tfllata. ..s........-.
Evening star., 1914-11-28
Canada and Japan to Get Wool.

MELBOURNE. via London. November
2S. 9:15 a-m.-The minister of trade of
the commonwealth announces that 1t
has been decided to permit exports of
wool to Canada and Japan.
Evening star., 1914-11-28
BORN

HEYE VAN KRooNENBURGH. On Friday. No
yember eT, 1914, at 5 p.m., to Mr.. and Mrs.
c. NJ. Heye van kroonenburgh, 1929 NJ street
northwest, Son.
Evening star., 1914-11-28
STONELEIGH COURT.
Quick and Decisive

The exchange method of
transfer is growing more and
more into popularity. as it
often saves long -drawn-out
negotiations in first selling
and then buying again in the
locality where the owner has
decided to locate. Read the
Exchange" column of The
Star. The exchange way IS a
quick and decisive way to
change your location in busi-
ness and ownership in prop
erty-and just as profitable to
owners as if they should first
sell and then buy again.
Telephone you Want Ads to
The Star. Phone Main 244O.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-29
am NnfItirn.

DIE betumte .@cItdtsoecuur" n o. Gm & 60, oerGi. ~geiAdf'
a H. bic Gage Der 9drte rno ale Grheimmaen mO Gntpideunaen
IN eaaoel unO 5nbufrie gu oerfoIoen. iArcu sanoen uuS Der @eihditsueIt
mn aaaameiun Gin mOsIidt eetreues mO g~uOerIaifscs Bib bon Der Der
Betiaen Gage uno Den ndtfeH susfdtH 81 eebeu, iagt IN ibren ShS.
D5deHtiten llcberbEd lbr Die @efhGtsose:
~Ge fineten Gunpdungen IaRn in ben fibreuSeu 8peiaen bon
@eHaft nnS dtnonJ cine Iaugiame. aer #ftehae 9eHeulng ertenncn. Die
GisfoHtoratn FmO fdfer; on oe groben 1arenproSserten neroen neue
lmo arober aniorOerrmeeu sefFdt, rmo Is Bdst fa cine ipeiere 9erriu.
acruHg oes ~neberituieS an arbettStrdihu; bic ooueruSe uno patieuor
Sebbatietet 6eS 3phteW mo ahHbanoels er5agt unO perbrehet gu
OeHtdt un6 gertrauen IN bic Hdtfte Submit. Die gonteottfohiif nGt
suHs ~unsepobHIid bObe 9atRn mf, Dos 1T ober rein ortIidcu unS nth.
edbdftIide rriodeu 5 bunteH. Die ourh ole ganfeH eeIefteten Sab.
lrmeeu Iaen iOrtOaleruO Dem goriobre e%esenaber bobere 9ciamthmnmen
erfeuen. Gos rtoIgrehe GHbrinon Der eroben Binterpebenernte bat
etnen tdrenoen u6 ~belebenoen einfub ub IN Der gorbereflug of ore
81 erporcnben anipride Der gerbrauder moft fh melt menigrr 3ognn
bemrrfbar. Die Qroouftou Der Sodofen, GnLperfe up. miro borals-
fdtIid IN Babe ftort feUr. bonn ) bat fb cine ermuigcnoe ausa6I
GROCER aonhaHe onseiunmeIt, in6 bic pieIen anfrasen erOfnen quite
ausfdhn mF Die ndtfe Submit :"
Samhip ON G6hagc ousIaufenSen ncfIifrn gabrru serhser.
bGB eas aohrttsngei6dft nod Eefen our 9dt peeuiIh beHer III. as tie
erDartet botteu, uus berr, os I'M 8oriobre Inn 6it Belt.
I'm ben artrub6rtn IN oas @efdiH nod Iidt, uer Die grrfe fnS
nnO IaTeu cine gegmg sum SRigen erfernen. @eIS III In lieber.
HUB %norbmoen, uuo Die 10 btd beprohene @oIbausubr nod eursbo bot
9r enSe CREDIT 9ofir III cine fnrte GeiseHausfubr I'M gnnae. Die
9et8enpretfe fS nod nttt Ueertid gefiegen uno pr6en b~ernusFdtIid
AUDI surntt rht tart IN bic Sobe eeben, aber lie Fmb felt us seiaen
me Weighing gu frigen urS europa bot iebr bRI GeBeu ustia. SIN
Der StabI. uHO SHHinSufrie enDartt man cine bnIbte ftarfe 9uuabrne
'es Sethdfs, cine Grportung, Die 5r gapiBbet Uerben pirb, iofern
's oemnddf gu erDortenSe eutidebuus Der 3pibenitaati5en SonbeLs.
oHuHtfOn IN Der Gradramirage ben gabnen mr balbmess ,ueerebt,
nos fe erboten.
ar Sder gaeIouuen burger CHM 1T: Is set setbdflia oonpErs
mo nlfpdrts.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-29
Anrd bit ntntn e6Inicn hrr

9Jirh bic nentn SdIeuien ser
Rorb-C itee o0er aaiier @ytL5elm.
aonaIs tounen ShIadthiffe bon
$4,000 Gonnen @o1erDerorGngung
poiiiereu. Oh Ole Shiiisbarfunit
fih iemnIs 8u ioIdeu Maben eut.
idlieben miro. lit iragIit. eegen.
tDdrha besHiigt nan ii1 NIT etipas
mebr oils Der S1lfte. Seocnfaas
bot GeltitIaH6 iib gut porgeieben
mas mir RON unIerem 8unamafanaL
Iei6er nift iageH fonnen. Die aroB.
ten Sdtffe uuierer 5Iottc, Die ge.
genDdrtig I'M Ban begriffen limo,
meroeu ibn Dieuetdt nod ohne @e.
fnbr pdiiireu fonucn, Sdiffe BON
erbebIid eroBeren WfaBberb1lhiiieH,
bic man 5peifeao5 in 9ufimit bolen
lpIro. Denn aid nidt bis 5n co..
600 Sonnen @aiierberoranqung,
meroen, Inn bonn atlantie in Den
Bocific 81 eeIongen, ben Deiten @eg
oos Sap 8orn nebmen miiiieu.
lie groBten &auoeIsidiffe Der @e.
geniuart, Die hamburger &oIoHe
Sntperator uno 8aterIano, fonnen
ben Roro.G itiee-aannI bequem bal.
ocn 8ounmafonaI nidt. Ger
9tor0-S heesannuI nltrOe 81 fIein,
Madden CT mebr ais anoertbaIb
Sabr5ebute i'm getrie6 fuor, Der 30.
nomnfanal 1T ifon gu Helm. ebe er
9etrieb iibergeben 1T, uno rpenn
er IN Ooaem nmfouge ieinen 3Ded
erfiinen ioa, miro man nit oen
neutrality-suspicious. mmitteIbar
unh ieiuer 9oqeuOung tpo9I ODER
libel Beginner miiiien.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-29
aleius staOtuenisfeiten.

Die 2eide oes 19 Sabre alien
Charlie an6eriou, Der ieit Don.
neritag beridnunoen mar, puroe
SamItag nabe aL6rigbt aus Dem
ge8ogen. anoerion, Der 522
Ge0ar StroBe pobnte, lit beim
gaoen ertrunfen.
Seute abeno lit Commercial Club
aben0 BEL ben 4f@Sor.8en
Sri. Marie Mobler, Die talent.
boQe Sotter oes $errn u. 8.
MtobIer General getriebsIeiter Der
Union gacific 8nbn, Die felt meb.
reren S1bren IN europa @eiang
lino iid Der 0pernbiibne
piOmen fpoGte, bat 6ieie abiifJt
aufgege6en unO miro fi8 6enndfit
nit einem Serrn Mario Gamma in
Moilouo, Stalien, perbeiratben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-29
gns Oentidjsn gereinsn.

Die Sonntag Radmittag itatt.
%getunoene rpgeImGBige geriomm.
lung Der Omaha Soge go. q,
20. .. 8. 9, mar gut beiutt. Bra.
iioeut Robert 8enOt iiibrte Den
goriis. 9os giiderreuiionsfomite
berihtete. 6nb es Die Bidder oes
Shobmeiiters uno 5inan3iefretdrs
unterluft un0 in better Gr0nunq
befunoen bate. 3pei neue glit.
glte0er Duroen eingefiibrt un6 5pei
aanbibaten in gorihlag gebradt.
4as gergniigungstomite Dur0e er.
iuht, oemn1dit elm Bic.g2ic nebit
a~inoerfeit III arrangirm. Die
9opfiteuer fir oen Gentralperbano
rpur6e beDiaigt. Iu6 Der Der.
iommlung bIieben Die griiOer nod
Iangere 3eit bel angenebmer Inter.
baltltng b%etiammen. @ie uns be.
ri9tet nur6e, miro gegerp1rtig Icb-
baft Gropagau0n gemaft, I'M Der
Soge g2o. n neue Diitglie0er 3lt3u.
fiibren; anIdeineno NIT gutem @r.
foLs.
Die beige 6rauenIoge 6es bent.
iden GREENS Der Saruaari Der.
anitaItete Sonntag 9lbenO in Der
bobmiiden 9urnboae an Der t3.
unb 3oreas StroBe einen Bal, mel
der gut beiuft mar,
Der 8eiud oes 0eutiden 6ouies
aid am lebten Sonntag rett
rege; Elm Itarfes 4ontingent 9eut.
ider nebit oeren 6omiIieu ron Dill.
InrO uno 9opiQion uno 8enIon
beiuhte an Radmttag oos 8eutihe
Sous uro beripra6en tpieoer3ufom.
4ben0s nuroe ouf Der biibih
erIeuhteten 4Iottform neben Der
6oIIe uno i'm SaaIe getan5t. Ger
IieB uihts gu tpiiniden iibrig.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-29
geSar aayiSs sdnaerfeIt.

Serr Sefret1r 8aul gortb ihrie6
inns fiir8Ii6 5oIgenoes: geaf
reifIiher lIeberIegung boben mir in
unierer iiingiten 8%eriammlung Re.
fdloiien, 6ns SangerfeIt ON g.,
TO-, II. mo ~. September 1914
nb5uboIten. aIs unIere Soliiten
erfp1blten mir Die 4 4u5uqu'e r, Die
nuf Dem Ieeten S1ngerfeit in 9u.
biiqle 10 groBen grfoIg er5ielt bu.
ben. Die Srheiter.N luiif iest iiG
aus einem BON Dem oelttihen BRO.
feiior bonn bieiigen Goe College,
&errn gm. Wtiiaer, gegriinoeten
Spmpbonies 0rdeiter (oie beiten Miu.
fifer Der I'M gan3en Stnote oIs
Bette betonnten SO. Regiments So.
pene) 5uiammer. aqes gebt ieiner
giiten 8~ouenoung entgegen. Bon
nnierer Seite miro feline @iibe un6
3eit geip1rt DeroerL Inn ben Set.
9BeiInebmern cine quite, omiiiante
3eit al bereiten. Qlio-auf gum
SGngerfeit4 .-(gier Gage fir Elm
fIeines S~dngerfeft 1T entiaieoen 3u
Diei. 3Uei Gage eeniigen BOTTOM.
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