davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-10
ISSUES RULES AGAINST
OFFENDING CORPORATIONS
Two Richmond Concerns Summoned nv
sure Corporation Commission for
FniHnR to Make Statements

Rules were issued by the State Cor
poraton Commission yesterday against
two Richmond business concerns and n
tehhSylNanla corporation, calling upon
tnem TO show cause why they should
not be fined for attractions of the laws
OF virginia affecting the transaction OF
business by incorporated companies
Two rules were issued agaist Smith
X webster, Inc. of Richmond One
calls upon the concern to answer to q
charge of failing TO make a financial
statement before the issuance of some
forty shares of its capital stock. THE
other charges failure to make the re-
port required under section 80, chapter
D. OF the corporation law, for the an
nual meeting of the company's stock
holders, scheduled TO be held Septem-
Der !.
Against the Fidelity Loan and Saw
1ngS Company, Inc, Richmond, n rule
was issued to show cause why ii should
not be fined under section @ chapter
.. OF the corporation law. for its fall
urc to make financial statement before
the issuance. of 7261-2 shares of its
capital stock.
The Keystone National Powder Com
pany, PENNSYLVANIA corporation, was
summoned to show cause why 1t should
not be fined under section 1lOo. of the
Code of Virginia. for it's failure to file
with the commission duly authentica ted
copies of Its amended charter increas-
ing its maximum authorized capital
stock from 100000 to S2.05O000
All of the rules are returnable before
the commi sSion July 81.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-10
Charged WIN Theft Of Horse.

the man arrested by Detective Ser
seant krensel. charged with the the 1t
Of Il horse and buggy from city En-
einccr Charles T.. Boiling, was yes
tcrdaN continued until July IS by .lus-
ucc trutchheld in the Police Court
me team was valued Al S32j.5O. and
AFTER being driven some miles into
Chesterfield Count. was returned to
Franklin and Ross Streets, where the
police recovered III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-10
Williams Identified.

ItHFN WITIlams, tic negro cN-con-
wet arrested by Detective Scrgeants
Wiley and Kellam. charged with
Il ouse- breaking, was yesterday identi-
ned by u number OF persons who saw
leaving the premises. Mrs. Hill Mon
taguc WAS among those who Identified
Williams. III one place no was pointed
out rs the man before he LEFT the auto
mobile in which the trip WAS made
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-10
LAST VESTIGE OF IDLEWOOD
SHORTLY TO DISAPPEAR
. muscmcnt Venture, Called Tomb of
Theatrical Fortune. Gives Way
to NuiItling Lots

IdIcwoOd Park, sometimes rcferrnd
10 by Jake Wells. its founder. promoter
and principal hacker, as the tomb OF
a th1atrlca! fortune. is TO be shorn of
The amusement devices in the pleas
gre park. including Il carousscl. a roller
coaster and flock of stalls in which
attractions were once housed, were sold
al public auction yesterday The sale
was foreclosure under a deed of
trvSi: The pleasure park equipment
VIII be removed by the buyers and the
old park site viii be sold for building
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-10
Would Enter virginia.

The Georgia Casualty Company, a
corporation chartered under tho laws
of Georgia, with home offices In Macon,
Is seeking to extend its business opera
lions into Virginia. Application for q
permit was filed yesterday with the
State Bureau of Insurance, and The
papers will be given early consdera-
ton by Insurance Commissioner Butler.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-10
Case Ia Continued

The case against Claude Welch, the
white man who was arraiEned ? i the
having obtained 1000 pounds of ochre
from the Tanner Paint and Oil Com
pany by false and fraudulent misrep-
0N'-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-10
SAYS HE HAD nI:IN
LIVING nIGNOND Ills MEANS

as soon as an apparent material
shortage was discovered, the bonding
company in New York was notified.
ana MI. Reese. representing the Ma
tional Surety Company. started South.
lie came by way Of Richmond. and took
Jones Ia Roanoke yesterday morning
under preteNt Of further looking into
the affairs OF the office. Arrived in
Roanoke. Mr.. Rorkc sought Judge
Hcrkcly, ana soon thereafter placed n
warrant III the hands OF an officer, and
Jones WAS taken into custody near his
hotel. lie said in the presence of Of
hccrs that he took the money and
spent IT, and II is said he told the
bonding companN's representative that
he was living beyond his means. Jones
has been IN omployc OF the l.. ..
smith Company for about two years.
and had been ia Roanoke about one
year. As far rs can be learned, Jones
mas never been in trouble before.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-10
TYPEWRITER SALESMAN
ARRESTED IN ROANOKE
Il. \. Jones, Formerly of Richmond,
Charged With Shortage
OF $50.
PARENTS LIVE IN swANsBoRo
Admits Shortage, Telling Bonding
Company Representative lie Had
Been Living Beyond His Means.
Had Never Been i'm Trouble Before.

q. q. Rorkc, of this city. state man
ascr OF the l.. G. Smith Typewriter
Company. yesterday swore out a war
rant in Roanoke for the arrest of L.
y Jones. twenty-iivc years OLD. who
until recently was a salesman for the
typewriter company in Roanoke
charging Jones with the larceny OF
$50. lie is a married man, and his
parents are said to live In Swanshoro
Representatives OF the typewriter com
pany say his dcfalcatious viii h. ia
excess OF the amount charged Ia the
warrant. Jones VIII be given n pre-
liminarN hearing before Justice Scrl .
~ in the Roanoke Police Court this
morning.
state Manager Rorke went 10 Roa.
noke a week ago. and in checking over
the office accounts became suspicious
and relieved Jones from duty. The
salesman returned to Richmond, while
Horke remained in Roanoke and fur
thor pursued his investigation of the
accounts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-10
Required 10 Give Bond.

Cornelius Jones. colored, charged
with stealing Il quantity OF brass and
copper from Herman King, was placed
under 500 security for sixty days by
Justice Crutchfeld yesterday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-18
BLACKlISTING LAW
WAS HELD INVALID
State Supreme Court Says ii Is in Viola
ton Of Constitution of State Of Texas
and OF Constitution of United States.

Austin. TrNa-. Dee. 18Th violation
of thr constitution VIII ihc state MI Texas
and thc constitution ut .hc United States. II
was thc holding of thc stare uprrmc court
III thc ca~, styled >t. Louis Southwestern
Railroad Company ot Texas v-. Thomas n.
Griffin. from Dallas.
Griffin sued thr railroad for damages tor
I'LL alleged failure aud refusal NV Issue ID
him \ true statement ut The reasons for
which hr wa~ discharged. hc having made
~ demand tor such statement under the
hlackii-tin~ luv. lir wu- given $500 dam
ages w thr lower court. and thc court VI
civil arpc. l- held thr ac' vthd Appeal
was ualr tu ,hc supreme court.
The court held There can wv ~ pre-
tense that thc act under examination deal
with lhr rui needs W. thr people w their
health. safety. comfort or convenience.
ani That echo subject ut legislation w this
statute and m it- various provisions are
IrrrlN personal a- between the cmployc
aul th" corporation. and do mot directly
affect thc public. IN health. safety. comfort.
r'i.,,uicnrc ur otherwise"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-18
WOULD EXPOSE ARSON
RING FOR $4,000
Woman 6iyeS Sensational Testimony in
Chicago Trial OF Alleged Arson Ring.
millionaire Fire Adjustcr Is Accused.

Chicago. Dee. lS. Mr.. David Kur-hak.
Whose husband XIV charged with setting fire
tu many stores m ihc interest uf the II,
legged arson ring. told nn the witness stand
that t"r 100000 and $50 " week -hr had
contracted tu expose tile arson ring and
cause hcr husband TYP c%unlc~~. The state
mcni camc n thc traI of Joseph Fish. fire.
Insurance udiu~tcr and rcputcu millionaire.
who AN accused VA completely iH uumcrou,
fires.
THE woman told WI receiving $3.50 "
months from Fish. part VT which NV sent
to h"r husband. then hidden Wy London.
Latter -hr declared ti-h cut thp payments
ard h, -rved with counsel ur thr in-ur-
fur, unioru riirr- tD tcII W.T. -hv knew ami
Hld m thr prosecution tor ~Iu.nUn ana "
weekly allowance. She declared ne had
received ~.inn ui INV contracted amount
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-18

New York. Dee. lN.-Dr. LYMAN Alb
b"tt. probably ihe best known MI all Ameri-
can writers un religious topir-. entered
upon III civhticth year today and was the
recipient ~ congratulations from \ cuun-
trNwidr circle NJ trirnd- and admirers.
Dr. Abbott WAS born N RuNhury. Mass.
hui for The past fifty wears hr ha- resided
m New York M IN Brooklyn. ln the latter
city he was TOR more than tcn YEAR pas
ton M Plymouth church. where hr sue
cecdcd the late Henry Ward Bccchcr y Ky
n fact not gcncrallyn Known tlst pr Al
bolt wa educated for the law and i- -till
N member WI thr New York state bar. IIc
entered the Congregational ministry in
lo6n. Since hi- retirement from the pulpit
Nj Plymouth church he has devoted him
self almost wholly IVY literary work.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-18
DONNA IRRIGATION
DISTRICT LARGE
While Acreage Under Irrigation Is Now
1000. Farmers of Section Propose 10 Ar
range to lrrigate 10000 Acres.

While the acreage under irrigation IN the
Donna section wv ZOO. the farmers there
IN their organization NJ an irrigation dis
trict propose ~ Issue bond WI M amount
that will net only purchase the present
system covering 1nun grrr-. huf will also
take care ot extension covering 10000
acres. according to William II. Ea~leN. the
San Antonian. who XIV interested n the
Donna section. Mr.. Ea-lcv IN IN Browns
Vile for fcu day.
The farmers recently voted IN favor WI
the organization M un irrigation district.
and elected officer. They gr now CON
%ccrninu thcm-elyc- with the amuurt "a the
.prop"-ed bond issue. and now have eugi-
uccr~ working wv the preliminary estimates.
rtc. III wv not known III thi- time when the
county commissioner will ~ petitloued ~
call un election IN vote nn thc adoption ~
rejection W.T. thr bono issue. Mr.. En-lcv
states there i- Hu Tear tha. TIE bond issue
will fail ~ carry. a- thr majority 1T The
farmers there ARE heartily TN favor ui w
publicly owned -N-tcm. and are falling i'll
line with thc farmers NJ either parts NJ tie
Valley ~ that respect.
Mr.. Eu~lcy wv highly enthusiastic over
the operation ut thr Donna sugar mill.
which " NOW grinding the canr crop MI the
Valley. Iic States ihut under IT, present
management thy mill ~ proving itself a~
an cNccIlcutIy equipped mill. It j. now
operating ou luIl time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-18
INSANITY ON
THE INCREASE?
Question is Discussed by Or. Hill in Gov
eminent Report on Insane in Institu-
tiOns-37,000 Increase in 10 Years.

f'tFNAAA ~ IL lfiAiA.
Washington. 10. g.. De-. ISIS insanity
in the United States on the Increase
This question IL discussed IN Dr. Joseph
a. Hill in the government report ~ the
Insane IN Institutions. soon a. ~ issued
hy William j. Harris. Director IF the
Census. ia the Department uf Commerce.
That there has been an enormous increase
in the number If insane under in>titu-
tional care II made evident ~ the Stats.
tics presented i'll this report, but. for
reasons there sci forth. this III itself can
not BE- regarded ~ conclusive proof ~ an
increase If insanity IN the general popu-
lation outside If institutions.
The number of insane reported IN i'm
>titutiDnS increased from l5n.l5l nv 1901
t. 1871 III lalO-an increase NJ - per
cent ia six years. The total population 81
the United States III the same interval M.
creased only T. per cent. Therefore the
insane In institutions increased twice a.
fast a. the population. In 1901. out ~
every 100 nnn persons III the total pnpu-
latiun. Isl were reported IN institutions
for the insane: IN 1910 the number had
increased a. 3ni. IN other words. III 1901
one person ont ~ ever, 81 was confined
10 ian institution for the insane: in 1910.
one person ont If every ign. There was a
similarly marked increase in the number
~ annual admissions 10 these institutions
80 100 persons havino hcrn admitted III
lgl0. ~ compared with l9c11 in 1901. an
increase ~ - per cent The number ~
admissions per loo GOO pnnllatiou I'LL
creased from III in 1901 ~ ~ id 1919.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-18

\ Niulrhf rtN> water ~irr zer anna.
rata> Invented III France automatically
rren> 4 valve AMI diyrrt> fh. water mo
a drain II The RAYS should stop.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-18

III prevent waste If tooth power NJ
paste H. the purpose uf \ new cup a.
hul.l n small amount into which 4 brush
mn, ~ rubbed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-21
COURT NEWS
peeda Flled.

tuE--fH+. asNfe Earr-.
Deeds were Saturday filed with the
co%untySclerk for recording as follows:
dasJsSummers and husband to Dun
can Grub, parcel Of land in Winfield
distr1cty Consideration $500.
John n! Cunningham and wife to
Gss4iess q! Cunningham, a parcel Of
land near Fairmont, Consideration,
$50
A1bertsL. lehman and wife to L. c,
NItongSaiparcel of land in the Eureka
dittonsto the city of Fairmont. Con,
liberation, 81 and other valuable con
Liberation.
JessiesE Moore ct ais to Laura E
Warner a parcel of land in the Reed
addition TO the village of Grant Town.
Consideration. $275.
j HsBarrett, ct ais. trustees of Pal.
atine lodge NO. S4, 1. o. o. F., to
Thomas sBoggess, q parcel of land in
apIesGroyeScemetery. Consideration,
Sit.
MISSOURI b. Hawkins ct ais to VIII.
liam 81 Hawkins, "a parcel of land in
the Hawkins addition to the town OF
Manningtons Consideration, $500.
Guardian Named.
MinnleEM Hurley was named guar.
dian OF Martin E. Hurley. Bond OF
5000 was given.
Administrative Appointed.
Ella Kinsey was appointed admins
tratrixso Of the personal estate of the
int GeorgefWs Kinsey. Bond of $4,000
furnished.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-21
Fine Cantata
IsRendered By
Church Choir
EpIFIcE WAS CROWDED DESPITE
THE BAD WEATHER OF
LAST EVENING.
SINGERS UNDER DIRECTION OF
WALTER D. HARRINGTON SHOW
EXCELLENT TRAINING.

"The Coming Of the King a cantata
by Dudley Buck for the Advent and
Christmas tide was rendered at the
First M. E. Church last evening undo
the direction of the choir director
Walter D. Darlington.
The large edifice was crowded to
hear the rendition OF the cantata not
w~ithstanding the inclemency of the
weather. The main body Of the church
Including balconies was filled and the
lecture room was thrown open also
The cantata was ~splendidly rendered
by the choir under the direction OF
Mr.. Darlington, showing excellent
training and a splendid appreciation
of the words OF the text. Assisting In
the rendition as MI. Albert Darlington
a baritone Of renown. and the father
of Mr.. W. D. Darlington. He rendered
the part OF the Magtca in a splenS6'
manner.
Other soloists were Soprano Misses
Edna Jacobs, Marian Shaw, Elizabeth
rosten; Alto, Miss Ethel Toothman;
Tenor, Mr.. w. D.. harrington and Miss
Laura Briggs, organist rendered ex.
cellent accompaniment for the mem
bers.
The personal OF the choir is as fol.
lows:
soprano = Edna Jacobs. Marion
Shaw, Mrs. Chas. D. Wise, Elizabeth
Foster, Ruth Wilson, Catherine Trox-
oil, Grace CrowelI, Mabel Toothman,
Ruth Hamilton, Mrs. w. r, Crane, Mrs.
F. ]. Smith, Blake Nicely, Rhea W.
Warden.
Alto-Mrs. Hal Hall. Mrs. George
Suck, Mrs. P. b. Henry, Ethel Tooth
man. Jessie Jacobs, Mrs. W. II. Roush.
Tenor-Mr. Robert smih, DR.. L. D,
Howard, Mr.. w. D. Darlington.
Bass-Mr. Arnold D. Mason, MI. T.
E. johnson, Mr.. J.. Clark Evans, DR.. p.
w. Howard MI. Carl McElfresh.
TgNsN 4FNtG tssESSI
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-21

B. & o. station by Deputy Sheriff
Smith. Moss was waiting for a train
&c take him 10 Pennsylvania. Con-
stable w. r. Riggs assisted Deputy
Sheriff Smith in taking Moss to I'll
local county jail. Later Deputies La
co Wolf and Clarence Vannort of Har-
.rlson county came here and took Moss
back to Clarksburg,
Moss was arrested last August and
was working on the road gang. lie
went for q pail Of water and never re-
turned.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-21
URIC ACID IN MEAT
BRINGS RHEUMATISM,
Says a Little Salts In Water May
Save You From Dread
Attack.

Rheumatism is easier TO avoid than
to cure, states a we'll known authority.
We are advised to dress warmly; keep
the feet dry; avoid exposure; eat
less meat, but drink plenty Of good
water.
Rheumatism is a direct result OF
eating too much meat and other rich
foods that produce uric acid which Ia
absorbed into the blood. Il is the
function of the kidneys to filter this
acid from tic Blood and cast It cut
in the urine; the pores OF the skin
are also a means Of freeing the blood
Of this impurity. In damp and chilly
cold weather the skin pores are clos
ed, thus forcing the kidneys to do
double work, they become weak and
sluggish and fall TO eliminate the uric
acid which keeps accommodating and
circulating through the system. even
tually settling in the joints and mus,
cles causing stiffness, soreness and
pain called rheumatism.
At the first twinge of rheumatism
get from any pharmacy about four
ounces of Jad Salts; put a tablespoon.
full in a glass of water and drink be.
fore breakfast each morning for a
week. This is said to eliminate uric
acid by stimulating the kidneys to
normal action, thus Kidding the blood
Of these impurities.
Jad Salts Is inexpensive, harmless
and Is made from the acid Of grapes
and lemon Juice, combined with lithia
and is used with excellent results
by thousands OF folks who are sub.
ject to rheumatism. Here you have a
pleasant, %effervescent .lithia water
drink which helps overcome uric acid
and is beneficial to your Kidneys as
well.
T575TSI15E777
Mr. and Mrs. Sank Murphy went
o. UniontownE Pa, tosytsit the for
nerts mother who 10 1L
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-21

Why is IL that some schools made a
large gain and some small?
Some will say it is vacations and
the student have gone home. Accord.
to this the students go to some
churches, and to others they do not
go. Is this the reason?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-21

The Usual Topic.
Nell don't know what u club
will do.
Gus-Why not?
Nell-They've barred all war talk,
Baltimore American.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-21

RInaWaysc Caught.
bureswasiaErested ssundaysat theslocal
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-29
Serluf-9iitt Go, Il.
slab q. anianleriesisiFon. eaarbnra.

etab AZ. characterization, eanrbnrs.
Maior Robert @iirfrer, Berlin. Ii. Ilau
9tiguit &oIofi. @ol5eiu, 10.
grcuaOierreBlmeut 30. 4, aairaours.
10. aoup. @efrnt SottIieb Gei6tnfti scolos
len II. Otto 5abmann, 6~rieori9steloc. 10.
91et. Bilbelm @ldier, 3erqttten, ID. Rei. 6ett'
rid &uninifi, @onmelsOiite, ihiD. b. - n,
Romp. Mor Minter H.. Rei6paloe, N. SraI5
Dlinoef, Gtbbd6. Ii. 8ei. aarl Seiurih. @ios
rincu, itir. b.. ]ief. aart yIerlih, Berlin, IL,
anrl 6oninru, 1auen5inet, ib. 9iet, &eitbolo
&uuft, GnueHoorf. 10. 5eroinnnb 8letn, Gdnas
palbe, ID. @fr.. OF. Bdlier Geiiert. 2ail8tg,
fatu. b. Rein6oIo aaipar geberrJ u, Gouaro
malta, ioot af. Otto Meiu6aroE @eras
Renb, b, 5ofef glntbes. ggeIsbn6, 10. Ser
mann Mli6alete, 0it6abelanO, iblp. b.. 5rnra
~gtduiofS. Bilbelmiorge, ID. u~uteroif. Otto
5tneibepiuo, 9fatbnlannsborf, ihiu, y; 8ilu.
Robert QSaQsmdnit, Riep, ID. 9saul Bofoelelt
gletnsE 6uutern. ID, gilbert @ebreu6t, 8rnbs
Gb3uau, 10. Sofef 9nbpalo, SuniguaIoe. 10.
9saul Shu1Be. SrnBs3abarie, 10. 2Art Gar
mtner, BdriudIoe, tool,
Snfanirriereatment w. Is, bitsrObe,
1. Scamp. Baul aornbllim, b. - .. aoHp.
8i1arb Wl6ler, b. - 3, &omp. giguft u d.
tobL ~ 4. SDiHp. &Sulter guib, b.
8. acfnp. sligult aarli9, b.
Snfanterlerrstmrnt 80. 20, @itten6era.
/. aomp. 5elir Sobmaun, b. 4. Gonp.
@ttitaD 80ttther, b -. stoiih. &ilbelrt Sac
ger, b. - stonlp. rift beiatini. @eorg 8ieoes
mann, b.
Observation-Disclosures 10. %.
2. scmp, 8i. 6errIonu 9orS, D~selipieb,
lobi.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-29
geriattgHnaen:
Sur BerInitliite Hu. 3.

SnfGuterterestueHt 30. is, cierobe.
@. curt meber, ,8irgf 6is9er fdp. b.
nt6ttoot, fonber i6u. b,
Sufanterirreaimeut w. 20, @itten6era.
gIfreb Seatuig, RoItGnburp, rt6t tobt,
~Ionoern b. or. Sernt. Sheioner. Reutb, btsber
bisber brr5 I'M 2n8arett.
CUR gerlniltitc go. 4.
SitRGrrregimsut gp, 40, Gafntt.
gSof Geuic, 2%(utfinsen, bis9cr om, I'M Ga,
sdrett.
Grasunsrresimeat 90, 10, aaeuteiu.
Sabneui. Sir. @nr6ter, @louebnen, bis,
Der ibp. b., III geitorbct.
Sraapnrrresiunent Hu. %, glalbuuieH I, G.
Sabneni. Griptu B%rlntne, GtIen, bi5ber
but,, toot.
Cur @erlniltite SO. 5.
aauSiprbr Suidnteriercsinsut ~, 60, saarag-
mimi.
Comm. Better 2auI, edpeina, bi5ber b..
tobt.
CUR gerIuiliite 80, Z.
ulaurureaimeut No, 6, Sanaa.
carl Sobannes ~admmet5eu. Sltlba, II d I
10 hi ionoern b. Cat, 6rieorih Sartmanu,
pobenfoIu1s, nt6t topt, %iunOcrn b..
3nr 8erltItliite 80. s.
acknowledgements 40, sBniss6ers I, @r.
nuo gtlan.
& sonlp. Hf. Sris lpn6eIt. yubIurfen,
Ht9ttnbt, tonoern nernRnbeI
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-29

3. atmb. Mr. QaH eBn, >, = = 0rmr
otto Etrh, b. Otto Qrdb. b, 3. QaHp. hffs
mann fpih. b Wldltlnmafptbtiomp. altt
Ittfad tobi.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-29
Emasnn.RmImtni Rs. I. rlal.
8ubsrHnult Ntalnont 30. I, aBnlasbna.
gerldaannaen Ira6erer qermhnhm.

qriapbaiailpu - 3ulantuies ,aimtnt 80. 90,
MdhtubHra l. Gliah.
iiuicroN. oermnm 6otbcrbaum, iobL
5HiaHtris Rsalmtut 10. tls, granusbrra.
70. aomp. @ir. 0Smalb GI86ols. b. u, bHi.
9ulauisrit. Rsaimmt 70. t3t, mSrniusm.
I. Homp. l%inifroif. mf. grlebrtb anipifer.
6clurih Nie6crbrcni. e. Wdlier alpliuti,
ldnmll b. = &. 0omp. sdrnn5 Soft. HL. Ibeb.
b. = O. aomr. Rf. alfons garal. b. Il.
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