davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-09
Let's Aid In the Search.

Ralph w. Cram, managing editor
of the Davenport Democrat, has a deep
mystery on his hands. 1t concerns an
overcoat that disappeared while he
was lunching at his club the other
day. Mr.. Cram is using his own paper
in an effort to get back his coat. In
asmuch as it may have strayed to the
Illinois side. The Argus is going to
show that its heart is in the right
place and print Brother Grams lost
notice free of charge. Here it is:
please return that overcoat-Will
the gentleman who took the wrong
overcoat, by mistake, from the Com
mercial club coat room Tuesday noon,
kindly return the same. These nights
are cold. RALPH. w. CRAM.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-09
PLEA FOR GUNNER
DENIED BY CLYNN
Five Rabbis of New York Ask
in Vain Stay of Execution
for Rosenthal Slayers.
GOVERNOR SHEDS TEARS
Declares He Cannot Follow Dictates
Of His Heart. But Must Consider
the Evidence.

( Albany. y. Y. April e.-An impas-
stoned appeal made by five Jewish
clergymen OF New York for stay OF
execution for the four gunner con-
victed OF killing Herman Rosenthal
vas denied yesterday afternoon by
Governor Glynn. The convicted men
will die in the electric chair at Sing
Sing next Monday.
When other appeals had failed the
clergymen requested that the execu-
ton be stayed until after the Feast
Of the Passover, which begins Monday
morning and which they described as
"A festival of rejoicing. which will be
married for every one OF our faith IL
this cloud overshsdows its beginning"
This request, too. was denied. and
the clergymen returned to New York
City.
Governor Is UnnerVed.
Governor Glynn was so unnerved by
the appeal that he had TO retire for a
time to his private office.
That was the most difficult expert
ence OF my life" he said later.
When the clergymen appeared be
fore the governor they asked for a
stay Of execution until after the sec
ond trial of ex-Lieutenant Charles
Becker. basing their plea on the posi-
bility Of new evidence favorable to
the gunner being developed in the
testimony.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-09

stricted life of the city, he ran away
from home, and with boyish patriotic
fervor enlisted in the navy. He return
ed home later and the "wanderluSt
in his blood becoming too strong, he
again left for the west. He made his
way to the Pacific coast and then re-
turned to the city of his birth. For
years he held the position of super
intendent of the snow section, of the
street department of the metropolis.
The past two years he has made his
home in Chicago, with his nephew, r.
A Cameron. He was member also
of Greenwich lodge No. 467, A. F. &
A. NJ His only survivors are his sis
ter, Mrs. Lillian Reid-Cameron and a
nephew. r. A. Cameron, both of Chi
cago. The sister was unable to attend
the funeral on account of illness.
Eighty hours after the death of his
aged father, Hy Ewoldt, and eight
hours after the filing of his fathers
will for probate, in which he was left
one-thfrd of the estate and was ap-
pointed executor, Theodore l.. Ewoldt,
So years old, president of the Tri-City
Florists association, died at the home
of his brother, Frank Ewoldt, 1904
Dubuque street. He had been i'll for
some time. Several months ago Mr..
Ewoldt became ill and gradually grew
weaker A few weeks ago his father,
Henry Ewoldt also was forced to be
confined to his bed. The aged man
died April 4, while the son fingered
until yesterday. In addition to being
president of the Florists association,
he was a member of the Elks lodge
and of the Modern Woodmen Of Amer
ica He was well known in Davenport.
Theodore Ewoldt was born Dec. Is.
1879. in Scott county. He was edu-
Gated in the public schools in this city.
He started learning the florists pusi-
ness Is years ago. and for the past II
years, together with his brothers, has
been the owner of greenhouses on the
road. Funeral services will
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-09
DAY IN DAVENPORT

Big Truck Horse Drops From Sky
| Girl employees on the first floor of the
| Crescent Marcaroni factory, Fifth and
| Iowa streets, were thrown into a panic
yesterday, when a big truck horse ap-
parently dropped from the clouds into
a narrow pit between the sidewalk and
the building proper. Its advent was
hailed with a crashing of window glass
and frenzied kicking. The animal.
the property of the John Bischoff Stor.
age & Transfer company, 313 Rock
Island street, ran away shortly before
8 o'clock and in some manner fell into
the 10-foot pit on the north side of the
Marconi factory. The place is protect
ed by a wooden railing, but the horse
broke this without difficulty. Armed
with a block and tackle, a force of
men placed planks in the hole and
pulled the imprisoned animal to the
surface after it had been underground
for over three hours.
Boys Are Organized ThieVes-That
an organized band of boy thieves is
operating in the city, of Davenport is
the belief of the local police, who have
during the past few days received
numerous reports of depredations in
all parts of the city. The board of
education offices at Twelfth and Main
streets were entered by members of
the band, and although nothing of
value was secured, the thieves thor
oughly ransacked the premises, leav-
ing the premises in a state of wild dis
order. The Buchanan school at the
corner or Sixth and Oak streets was
also entered, but the haul was light. !
The thieves stole the brass from an J
a. T. ID. box in the Mueller Lumber
company's yards, and put the mechan-
ism out of commission. Other petty |
depredations have been reported to the |
police and plain clothes men are now !
working on the case.
Rush Work for New Pavements-
Next Monday the Keller Construction |
company will start work on the Rock
ingham road sewer system, prepare
tory TO paving operations. according to /
City Engineer Ryan. The gas and wa
ter companies expect to extend their
mains for distance of three blocks
at this point. Mains will also be ex-
tended on North Harrison and East
Main streets in order that there will
be no delay when paving operations
are begun. Work of grading Lombard
avenue between Grand avenue and
Farnam will also begin Monday. The
Hydraulic Concrete Construction
put a force OF men on the
sewer system, and this job
will be rushed rapidly to completion.
Stove Explodes and Two Escape
The almost miraculous escape of two
from serious injury and per-
haps death marked the explosion OF a
gas range at the residence OF Mrs.
Margaret McCroskey. 1745 Grand
avenue. Mrs. McCroskey. with her sis
ter, was in the kitchen at the time
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-09
WOMEN NEED TO
Be INSTRUCTED
Not Awake to Own Interests
Says Miss Hampton in Thank
ing Public for Support.
Rock Island, ILL.,, April 9.

ROCK lSlanu, Ill, ApTll q
Editor The Argus: Through the
courtesy of this paper, 1t is my great
pleasure to publicly thank the men
and women who SO ably supported me
during the past election, at which time
/ was candidate for supervisor on the
progressive ticket, and honored as the
first woman to be placed on ticket
in our city since the granting of the
franchise.
Through the earnest solicitation Of the
progressive party, with which 1 am
very proud to be affiliated, consented
to be a nominee, thoroughly under
standing the serious questions In
volved at the time.
am confident those who supported
me did so believing me to be a con-
scientious and capable candidate, and
l do not count losing defeat" as the
result doubly shows the necessity Of
organized work among women, on non
partisan lines, to educate and prepare
them to use the ballot intelligently
for the betterment of the community
in general-laying aside party politics
and personalities when local interests
are at stake.
1 thank the more than 600 men who
by their vote have expressed them
selves in favor of women in public
affairs"
In conclusion, 1 will say, not until
women work together with an aim to
support their sex, can any good wom-
an or women expect to accomplish
results for betterment in their locality.
Respectfully,
CLARA B. HAMPTON.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-09

Licensed to Wed-Harry ]. McFar-
land to Hanes NJ. Jensen of Dewitt
and Sybil b. Wilson, also of Dewitt.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-09

! of the accident. The stove burst with
a crash that shook the neighborhood
! within several hundred feet. The
range was made total wreck. The
stove door was hurled Is feet across
the room through the pantry door.
| Mrs. McCroskey was standing within
| a few inches of the stove when it
burst. Several moments previous to
the explosion, Mrs. McCroskey had
turned on the gas for the oven. The
telephone rang, and she forgot to shut
off the gas while she answered the
phone. On returning she touched a
lighted match to the oven burner.
The result was the explosion. Neither
Mrs. McCroskey nor her sister were
injured by the bursting stove.
-
MalIoy is Reappointed-County En-
gineer John Malloy was reappointed
for another year by the board of super
visors at the regular meeting yester-
day afternoon. Salary was fixed at
$4,000. Mr.. Malloy complete his first
year in the county engineers office the
latter part of this month. His re-
appointment had been regarded as GER
tain.
City Condemns 60 Davenport Signs
All signs in the city of Davenport
are now so constructed and hung as
to comply with the city ordinances. &C
cording to an announcement made by
City Electrician AL Goldschmidt, the
last of the obsolete lot being taken
down yesterday. The city has con-
demned over 60 signs.
Licensed to Wed-Harry ]. McFar-
land to Hanes NJ. Jensen of Dewitt
and Sybil b. Wilson, also of Dewitt.
Obituary Record-The life story of
Clifton A. Reid. the former Davenport
man, who died at the home of his
nephew in Chicago and whose funeral
was>held yesterday afternoon from the
Mason &c Temple. under the auspices
of Davenport lodge No. 81, reads like a
Richard Harding Davis romance MIR.
Reid was a veritable soldier of fortune,
a Jack OF all trades. An accomplished
linguist. Mr.. Reid, in addition to
speaking five European languages, was !
with numerous dialects and |
knew smattering of several Asiatic |
languages. a graduate of the Ames |
college at Ames, Iowa, he |
served as civil engineer on govern
ment survey parties throughout the |
He was at one time mate
on Pacific ocean mail steamer, run
ming from San Francisco to Hong
Kong, served in the navy and as a SOL
der in the Spanish-American war;
travelled through Europe with the Buff
falo Bill Wild West show as head cleo
trician. acted as one of a convoy for
pack trains through the Sierras and in
Alaska. In fact he has been in every
of any size on tae g,obe. Born
n Davenport August 10. 1864. Mr..
Reid attended the schools in this city.
When 10 years old. bound by the re-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-09
FREEZE DID NOT HURT
THEFRUIT BUDS A BIT

mo, freeze like last night doesn't
hurt the fruit a Bit" said Sam Lorton,
the Davenport nurseryman, today.
"As long as the buds are enclosed
like they are just now, they will stand
a lot of freezing. It's after they open
up that we have to expect trouble if
We have a late frost" So the man
with an orchard in his back yard may
comfort himself that his prospects for
fruit this year are still Sood.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-09
Woods Pays State 100000.

Springfield, ILL.,, April 9.-Secretary
of State Harry Woods yesterday re-
plenished the state treasury to the
extent of more than 100000. To the
general fund in the treasury he turn
ed over $1O2,45S.57 from fees and into
the state road fund he deposited $780,
S30.79. The money turned over to
State Treasurer Ryan was that col
lected on the first quarter of the year,
ended March 81.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-09
Auto Slayer Draws Prison.

San Francisco, April 8. -"Somebody
is manned or slaughtered in San Fran
cisco almost every week by the reck-
less operation of automobiles" said
Judge Lawlor today in sentencing
Louis Kantor. a chauffeur convicted Of
manslaughter, to two years in the pen
itentiary. Kantor had killed John Nc
Dermott, teller in a national bank, and
driven away at high speed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-09
Three Months Erea.

Subscriptions TO Indian River Farm
er. for truckers. fruit growers. genera
farmers and folks who want to know
about Florida. Address Indian River
Farmer, Vero. Fla.-(Adv.)
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-09-04
MANY GERMANS IN LONDON.
War Puss,Teutops Out of Business in
~ : EAEland. z

-. London, Aug. 2S.-There are in
London many thousands of Germans,
in various lines Of business, whom the
international war has affected in a
variety of ways. Though the people
of London are not as actively partisan
as the citizens of Paris and Berlin,
they have, nevertheless, showed the
Germans in their midst that they are
not welcome and that Londoners in
time of war want nothing Eeutonic.
That German residents and COM
mercial houses in all parts of London
are feeling not unreasonably 'anxi-
ETY. thesedays, is evident in many
ways. One sees it in the West End,
where ten offices of the German
steamship companies are suffered.
Bakers and other tradesmen in that
section who have by years of dealing,
grown familiar to customers under
honest German names, have lost much
of their trade and are trying to re-
gain it under such English names as
Stewart Company" and Harris" and
the like.
On drug stores catering to German
trade the signs "Deutche Apothekc"
have mysteriously disappeared over
night Other German trades people
are adopting strenuous measures 20
hold their trade ard ingratiate their
British customers. In one West End
ielicatessan shop appears a sign:
THE proprietor is naturalized Brit
ish subject" and further assurances a
sign that TWENTY-FIVE per cent of
the takings of all my shops will be
given to the British Red Cross Soci
ety."
The average Londoner, who would
not dream of throwing a stone
through a druggists window or help
ng to wreck caterers store, may
mile at these things. But in many
,arts of the city German residents
rave little cause to smile. In two
asses German bakers shops have
been wrecked in the night, and in one
'ase a German grocer suffered SINH
larly.
In the foreign quarters, where Ger
mans live and do business in great
numbers stories have been spread that
German bakers, druggists and cater.
ers have planned to poison their food
and medicines in order to kill their
English patrons. Such stories are ut
terly groundless, of course, but in the
heated time of war, they inflame the
British people of the neighborhood
and lead to violence, lawlessness and
Outrape
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-09-04

Mary . returned on the steamer
Cape Girardeau from three
weeks trip to Dawson Springs, Ky
They were quite fatigued from their
long Journey, but said that they had
such splendid time at the Springs,
they were willing to forget the tire
some ride on the trains.
Mrs. George Bell left Tuesday for Il
days visit with Mr.. Bells parents at
Golden, I'll.
The first day of September was
such perfect day that many of the
Cape society folks took advantage of
the cool breezes of a trip down the
river on the ever-popular steamer,
Cape Girardeau as far as Commerce
and return. The music on the Cape is
splendid, and the young girls and
their escorts, seemed to be untiring in
stepping the newest movements of the
tango and the hesitation. The boa!
stayed about an hour at Commerce
and many Of the young people of that
town Joined the passengers from here
in enjoying the dancing. Among the
Cape passengers were Mesdamcs r. t.
Oliver, Sr., II. b. Oliver, Jr., nurse
and children, Allen Oliver. Misses
Mary Kochtitzky, Helen Harris of Sc
dalia, Miss Bolles of ST. Louis, Mrs
D. y. Smith and children. Mrs. A. u
Mueller and children, Mrs. Bchrcns
MIRA. Priest, Miss May Belle Pr,c It
and Miss Christine Wheeler, who had
spent, the day at Commerce and re-
turned on the boat. Judge and Mrs
Ranney. and children, Mrs. A. Weber
Mrs. Liston Conner, Mrs. J. T.. Meyers;
Misses Mary Foley, Placida Weber
Rebecca Houck, Rose LeminC, Maris
Weber, ard John Weber.
The knights and Ladies of Securit!
had splendid meeting at their clut
rooms in the Vandeven building or
Broadway Tuesday night. Election OF
officers tookS9lace which resulted il
the following members being selected
for the differelM offices. For president
T. J. Juden; &ice- presidents, Miss
Hufstedter and Miss Drum; prelate
Henry Tushoff; treasurer, Fred Kas
sell; secretary, Miss Mamie Kassell
conductor, Mrs. T. J. Juden
guard, A. w. Nothdurst; sentinel, II
Anderson; pianist, Mrs. U. l.. Cowan
trustees, Frank Kelly, f. w. Flentge
U. L. Cowan. After the regular meet
ing, refreshments were served by tn,
following ladies: Mrs. Amanda Beick
ms, Misses Lucy O'Connell, Berthi
Kassell, Grace Vangilder,. The loca
council of this organization claims {
membership Of 521.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-09-04
THE PHILOSOPHY OF PABLO.

(By Grace Hazard Conkling).
Sometimes Pablo teaches me
How he thinks the world should be;
These are things hear him say
All the time and every day:
"Never do what can be done
Meath tomorrow's sky and sun;
Many thinks both great and small
May never need be done at all.
Eat what beans you have today:
Others must be on the way.
Whence and how they come, who
knows?
That tomorrow only shows.
Say, what grief, however deep?
Tings are kinder than they seem.
He who sleeps may also dream"
When he gets as far as this,
Oh, how tired he always is.
Lays his spade down YEARLY
Goes 20 sleep beneath a tr.e
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-09-04
River stationary, Gauge stands 9.5

Steamer Cape Girardeau departed
for St. Louis at 0 o'clock Tuesday
evening
Expert piano tuning and repairing
by John Atkinson Phone &37, 43@
Broadway. Formerly with the THE
bes-Stcrliug Piano Co, and the Jesse
Frcnch Piano and Organ Co.. ~ St.
Louis, No.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-09-04

Mrs. H. Refs of North Pacific
street, returned home Wednesday
from a visit of several weeks in Win
ona and Cana, Ill., '.' ''''
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-09-04

hFh
~, Miss, Marie Patton ENTERTAINED with
an informal dinner party 90 Sunday
evening at her home on Themis street
IN honor Of Miss Justine Burgess. pf
De Soto. The table was dai=llY deco
rated in rose buds. with covers laid
for six? Miss PattoHp- guests We're
Miss Justine Burgess, Messr5. Charles
Overstolz, "A. r.. lZoiesma1, and Or.
and Mrs. Patton. After dinner the
guests enjoyed "a delightful auto ride
70 Jackson and back. q" $. ''''r 2
H.H rrl, Lo-'.A
Miss Grace Blackledge of Com
merce is the guest Of Miss Patton, for
several days.
Most people won't know about sub
stitutes for coffee, unless some one
will postum.
St. Vincent's Academy Cor young
ladies will begin the new ,chco} yoar
this morning, and the uaw and OIL
scholars are coming in rra. tho 'tG-
farin states, nearly every ,."r carry
ing at least three or fn, ' I"ir
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-09-04

The luncheon given by Miss Re-
becca Houck at her home Wednesday
was a most delightful affair. The
guests arrived at Elmwood about
noon, and during the afternoon, enjoy
ed music and dancing in the, spacious
music room Of the Houck home. Those
present were Mrs. Liston Conner,
Misses Sara Jane Weber, Ruth Glenn,
Bertha, Rector, Rose Leming.
Fair tonight and Thursday; cooler
tonight. ----------.--------
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-09-04

4 A square man may get cornered but
1enerally you can't get around him.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-09-04

The Euchre clubswillameet Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. E. G. Fisher
corner of Frederick and Bellevue.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-09-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Vogt returned
Wednesday afternoon from st. Louis
where they have been visiting with
relatives and friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-13

Trust Company to H. Rozier Dulany No
consideration is mentioned in a deed
which has been placed on record trans
ferring the property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-13

The building has frontage OF about
twenty-eight feet and is three stories
high. There are two stores on the ground
floor The building was erected about
year and half ago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-13
Business Property Sold.

Announcement has been made of the
sale of the business property at 14o7 F
street northwest by the Real Estate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-13

1s-sanitary glass hardware.
19--Window curtains to every win
dow.
20-Bedrooms fitted with artistic
window drapery, only seen in
costly homes.
21--Newly designed electric fixtures.
22-Hardwood trim throughout.
23-Sleeping porches.
24-On finished street.
25-Buiit by union days labor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-13

10-Art Mantels.
11-Extra closets.
Modern bath reached by
entrances.
13-Glass towel holder.
1I-Nickel linen rack.
denomination glass and
toothbrush nickel case.
l6-Medicine cabinet.
1I-Automatic lighting switches
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-10
Rarftbcrift.
1(@eliefert bon Der Great MeIterr
@ommiiiion So.

(@eliefert bon Der Great @eItern
9ommiiiion SO.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 4500.
Sfiere-flan BIS felt
@ltte Bis bette Ss.50-9.50
MittelmaBige Bis CUTE $7.75-
|s.25.
@cfDu6nlide Bis mitteImdBige
S6. 50-7.50.
Settlers itarf.
@utc bis bette $6.00-7.0o.
Mittelmabige BIS CUTE $500
@cno6nlifc bis mittelmdBige
So. 005.50
Gamers nnO Cutters S4.50-5.O0.
Suite big Bette 6eeocrs $7.40-
I7.85.
Mittelmabioe bis cute $40
7.25.
@cp69nlide big mitteImdBiae
SO. 80.
StOf 6eifers S4.75-G.25.
EtUf ai6c S4.50-6s00.
Sdweine-3ufubr $500; Mhnrft 5
bis i0c boler. 9nrhjdnittspreis
S6 80-9.9O, 16ditcr Grets $40
SdaFe-3ufubr 10000; Marft t0c
bohcr.
@utc Bis bette 2dmmer $8. 20
ES.60.
MittehnaBige bis cute $500
1ecocr panner ST. 50-7.75
Ger0er Niobcr SIS. 50--6. 10,
@ntc bts bette Mitterldafe 1910
$500.
@ilte ms bette M1uttqridaia $500
.
0eeOer Mtlltterldaie Sl.50- rs.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-10
nd. MInna d. Mfntra MerItaI.

fFfl. Wlinna u. MeHtte Mental.
Gin jablreihes. begriiiertes 4ub'
.lifum beariiBte Wiitipod abcu0 Bic
iimge Gmaba S1Haertl, sri. Nin.
ma & QleDer. 9ohter mnfrres &C.
.idldbteR Bliibiiraers Ncrrn Mierit
Meuer, i'm AUDITORIUM oeb ~ vi
IS n @ebdlioes, nm oereH @ciona.
nortrdacn 5it Iauiden. SA bier
prahtiaen @eIaupsarhppcn 5ei1tc
Die geiddbte Tdae, oab lie Uifli
mir liber cine berrIidje, ianrmtiueihc
Stimme ben oramntiidem Selter
.beriiigt, iorOern aud einen ieelcn.
pollen gortrag briiet, Aae ibrr
9Ammern ipitroen nit geifa1 anti
aeuornlueli.
s5n pdbrbnft tiiuiiIeriifcr aSeiic
ipuroe bic S1nacrin bon Serru Sigi
numb eanosberg oui Dem Biauo be.
.glettet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-10
MnTfaGidlr gbtnsnnttrhaltnna.

Sraitaa Abea0 Den fl. DECEMBER
iia0pt I'M GaitiGen 6auie cine mutt.
taIiidt MISUNDERSTANDING nrran.
art BON oem @reigbtou @lee @lu6
Gosart Grteiier Wlo oem ezra
1amennerein. itatt, 81 Incident ie.
Der 6renno oieier GraaHiiatinneu
imS oes Geutihen @auies ctn8eIa.
Den ii. Eahitebeuo brin5eh mir
has @rogramn:
/. "a 0nme gIaHhe 8otl6ieit
Io5art Grheitrr
2. sgiofin limo" ... 2enor
CREIGHTON @Iee Glib
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-10
0[na lNrflnn.

Der ga8anr oes Damen Nerelns
Der CD. Iutb. Stride bierielbit nr les.
ten Somitaa mar Elm ihoner erfola.
Die 9nuneu crSieIten einen Rclner,
frog bon uiigcfabr $t10.. iuabreno
Der sSiinpliigs rno Spngirouenber.
cir eiiien lIeberidnB BON $4,000 auf.
ipeiien tonnten. Die Gomen ~itotteu
aaeL Die babel seboIien ia.
bent ibren beiten Gant ab.