davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-04-12
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been re-
ported to the health department during
the past tWenty-four hours:
Ruth S Sweeney. .. years, II? n street
southeast.
Harry c. Green. ~ years. 1913 W street
Mary :. Mccks 80 years. A.; . street
northwest
Dennis Ferry. 66 years. Home Tor Aged
and 1ntrm.
Frank Il. Murphy "a years, 5l5 F street
northwest
Annie Jones. 4s wears, Washington
Asylum Hospital.
Thomas Maloncy. 75 years 322 c street
northwest
Fritz Eisenhut, 40 years. Emergency
Hospital
Robert L. Reynolds, - years. 1924 SD
street northwest
Andrew Dunlap, TO years. Naval Hos
pitaI
Lewis L. Rollins, II years, 1902 1th
street northwest.
Dominic Furlong, Sc years Washington
Asylum Hospital.
Wallace Cooley, 50 DAYS. Children 8
Hospital.
Elmer J. Schroth jr 81 days, 7os
Maryland avenue northeast.
Rosa Berry, III Years, 1910. Majors al
ley northwest.
Georgia Mann, IS years, TO Y street
northwest
Lillian Stewart, sc years, 1.2l { street
southwest.
Charles IT. Stewart. 80 years. Home
for the Aged and Intirm.
Milton jefferson. 20 years l126 9Th
street southeast
Frank W. Chick, - years, ~ y street
northwest.
Mary Young. 10 wears, 2t4i lie Roy
place.
Anthony Thornton 80 years. 1,.s Gov
ernment court northwest.
Stephen Bundy. IS years, 1906 King
man place northwest
Cato w. Patterson IL years, SOS oath
street northwest.
George w. Boswell months, 50 Ding
man place northwest
Evening star., 1914-04-12
Dramatic Company Reorganized.

The Old Crystal Dramatic Company
was reorsanized at a meeting Friday
night and a. G. Columbus was elected
manager. W. T. Carter stase-manager
and Mrs. Julia NJ. Columbus secretary
treasurer.
Among those who have sisnitied their
intention of becoming members of the
new organization are Blanche Columbus
Leon Drake, Ruth Peters. Louise French
Katie Mccoy. Lottie Armstrong, Leo X.
Holland. William CavanauSh, William
Nightingale and \. r. Hodge
Evening star., 1914-04-12
Off on Trip of Inspection.

Assistant Secretary Newton of III.
Treasury Department, in charge O
the revenue cutter service. and Capt
Bertholf. commandant. have gone tC
Arundel Cove. Md. TO look over the
yards of the service situated there. Con
ditions affecting pending and proposed
Improvements will be looked over. They
will return to Washington tomorrow.
Evening star., 1914-04-12
New Association Formed.

Washington has another suffrage or
ganization. The Washington Woman
Suffrage Council has just elected officers
and proposes to assist the congressional
committee of the National American
Woman Suffrage Association and to do
other work in the interest of the national
suffrage body
Officers of this new organization are:
Chairman. Mrs. Glenna Smith Tinnln' :
vice chairman, Mrs. A. Garrison McClln-
took: members of the executive board
Mrs. Harriet Blaine Beale. Mrs. I. L.
acDonald. Mrs. Raymond B. Morgan,
Mrs Medill Mccormick. Mrs. Virginia
White Hitchcock and Mrs. L. A. Rogers;
recording secretary. Mrs. Karl F. Keller
man: corresponding secretary. Mrs
George Alexander Mosshart; treasurer.
Miss Mary Winslow. The chairman of
subcommittee are: Propaganda, Mrs.
Philander p Claxton; literature. Mrs.
George F. Rowerman; speakers bureau,
Miss Ethel Smith. legislative, Mrs. Ray
mond B. Morgan; finance. Miss Mary
Winslow.
The first meeting of the council will be
held at the Chamber of Commerce Sat
urday evening, April Is, at $50 O'Clock.
Mrs Antoinette Funk. representing the
congressional committee of the national
association. will speak.
Evening star., 1914-04-12

in Washington today. expects to leave
for Bulgaria in August. She returned
several months ago from d tip around
the world She did not. however, visit
Bulgaria during this trip
Since returning to Chicago she has been
organizing the nurses of the Western
Suburban Hospital, a new institution
near Oak Park
Evening star., 1914-04-12
suffragists' Easter Tea.

Suffragists of the District are TO OBJ
serve Easter with a tea this afternoon
in Congressional Union Headquarters
Those who receive are Miss Ruth Moves
Mrs. T. l.. Holmes of the Womans Polit-
icsl Union. New York, and Mrs. Rose
BerreIl. The speaker will be Miss Emily
X. Perry. who has just returned from
campaign tour through Rhode Island and
Pennsylvania. She addressed the Rhode
Island state legislature in Providence,
being the only woman who ever had that
honor She is now engaged in calling
upon every woman doctor in Pennsyl-
vania.
Mrs. GIendower Evans. d member of
the minimum wage commission of Massa-
chusetts and a prominent Congressional
Union worker. accompanied by Mrs. Rob
ert La Toilette. left Washington yester-
day for a trip to Panama and will
preach the suffrage cause en- route.
Mrs II. y. Fleming. president of the
Suffrage League of Erie. Pa, applied to
Congressional Union headquarters yester-
day for a speaker for their May dem
onstration at the courthouse. Miss
Elsie Hill probably will be sent there as
representative of the Congressional
Union.
Evening star., 1914-04-12
WEATHER..
Fair and Colder Today. Preceded by
Rain in Morning.

For the District of Columbia and
Maryland, colder today, with rain in the
morning, followed by fair. Monday fair;
light west to northwest breezes. hecom-
ing variable.
For Virginia. local rains and colder
today. Monday fair: gentle shifting
freezes, mostly northwest today.
Storm conditions are less pronounced
than Friday night. although pressure is
still low over the extreme north, and the
southwestern disturbance has moved to
eastern Texas with a moderate high
pressure area to the immediate north.
General rains have fallen from the gulf
states northeastward, rains and SHOWS
IN the upper lake regions. snow in the
central Rocky mountain region and
some local rains in the north Pacific
states. Elsewhere the weather fair.
Temperatures are once more above the
seasonal average in the Atlantic, the
east gulf and the southern PARTON of
The west gulf states. and in the north
west and far west they have risen de
cidedly. while from the lake region
southwestward they have fallen, espe-
cially III oklahoma and northern Texas,
where they are about twenty-five degrees
below the seasonal average.
There will be rain today in the south
Atlantic and east gulf states, and the
southern portion of the west gulf states.
There will also be rain this morning
In the north Atlantic states, followed by
remainder OF tine country the weather
VIII be fair to6y. and on Monday gen
e-tliy fair weather is likely to prevail
over ell districts.
II VIII he colder today in the Atlantic
and gdf states. except the extreme
south, and warmer in the upper lake
region. the central valleys and the south
west Ii will he warmer Monday in the
east and south. and continue warm in
the west and northwest.
70
moderate to fresh west breezes; over the
middle -AtIan moderate breezes, mostly
west. over the south Atlantic gentle TO
rnoc' rate east breezes; over the east
gulf gentte shifting breezes, becoming
north and moderate by Monday morning.
over The west gulf moderate shifting
breeZes. becoming north and fresh; over
Lake Michigan moderate west breezes
Note.-Tne display o. storm and small
craft warnings on the great lakes will
Re resumed for the season April IL, 1914
Relative Humidity.
: Fn -; = pm. 81. ard pm, Al
!sasti1L IS pm. to ) pIn.), o.
Hours OF sunshine 11G
i"r cent OF possible sunshine o1
temperature same date last year
highest, Gi. lowest. IA.
Temperatures in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1914-04-12

frmary and all the apparatus and para
phernalia necessary for a practical course
of instruction. In each case The instryIc-
ton work will begin Monday morning
and continue until noon of the following
Saturday.
Evening star., 1914-04-12
NAMES RED CROSS NURSE
FOR WORK IN BULGARIA
Miss Boardman Selects Miss Helen
Scott Hay to Take Charge of
Training School.

Miss Mabel T. Boardman. head Of the
American Red Cross. announced yester-
day the selection of Miss Helen Scott
Hay. an enrolled American Red Cross
nurse. now in charge Of the Western
Suburban Hospital at Chicago, as super
intendent Of the proposed school for
trained nurses at Sofia. Bulgaria
The appointment is the result of an
appeal made to the American Red Cross
by Queen Eleanora of Bulgaria. who is
to visit this country next month. Queen
Eleanora asked help in instructing Bull
garian women in nurse work. She her
self was Red Cross nurse during the
Russo-JapaneSe and Balkan wars
Evening star., 1914-04-12
BANNER FACTORY
FOR SUFFRAG|STS
Many StreamerS Made Here
Will Be Used in State
Demonstrations.
PLANS ARE BEING LAID
FOR BIG PARADE IN MAY
Movies Will Record Event-Social
Workers to Participate-Vote
Seekers Generally Active.

Congressional Union for Woman Suf
frase has started banner factorT.
presided over by Miss Lena Hitchcock
The largest banner is to be twenty feet
wide and will he used at the head Of
the parade up the Avenue from the
White House to the Capitol. May Q. It
is to bear the legend I'VE Demand the
Passage of the BristowMo Amend
ment.
Miss Hitchcock. as chairman of the
banner committee, yesterday sent to
Massachusetts more than 100 white
purple and gold banners that will be
used in the monster demonstra ton on
Boston Common, May =, and will he
carried back to Washington by the
delegates to the May . pageant
Nearly as many more were sent to
Mrs Ernest Thompson Seton, wife of
the famous naturalist. which will be
used i'll the Connecticut demonstration.
Miss Ruth Moves is in charge of max
ing nearly LOCO one-color banners
white. purple and gold which will be
carried in the parade here
Evening star., 1914-04-12
Gen. E. S. Bragg's Widow Dies.

FOND DU LAC. Wis. April 1i.-Mrs
Cornelia Bragg. cighty-two. widow of
Gen. L. S. Bragg, commander of the
Iron Brigade. died today at her home
after an illness Of several weeks.
Evening star., 1914-04-12
Will Leave in August.

CHICAGO, April IL. Miss Helen Scott
Hay, whose appointment as superintend-
ent of the proposed SCHOOL for trained
nurses at Sofia, Bulgaria. was announced
Evening star., 1914-04-12
Movies Will Be Taken.

Arrangements were made by Miss Alice
Paul. chairman of the Congressional
Union. yesterday. to have moving pic
lures taken of the demonstration here
which will he shown in every congress
sioual district in the country during the
next three months.
Miss Margaret Williamson. a Goucher
College graduate. connected with the bu-
reau of industrial relations. is organizing
a section of social workers to join in the
parade here May {? The chairman of this
section is Miss Sophanisba Breckenridge
assistant dean of the University of Chi
caSo.
Miss Mary Bremen. Brown Univer-
SitN graduate. who has the right to vote
in her home state. Washington: Mrs
Rose Berrell. d woman real estate dealer
from Connecticut. and Miss Allis SauIis-
bury of Fairfax. Va. We're speakers at.
the open-air meeting last night at T. and
nth streets northwest.
Evening star., 1914-04-12
Provides Free Tuition.

The Red Cross also has arranged f"r
he free training Of four young Bulgarian
women, who Will hn brought to this couu-
try by Queen Eleanora to he taught at
the PRESBYTERIAN Hospital Training
School Of New York These young women
will be educated to carry on the training
school to be established under the super
vision of Miss Hay
Evening star., 1914-04-12
Just About Then.

From the Boston Transcript.
when does the honeymoon end?"
We'll, frequently, like the other moon
it ends after the last quarter is reached :
Evening star., 1914-04-12
To Address Collegiate Alumnae.

Rheta Childe Dorr. editor of tho Suf-
fragist. will address the Association of
Collegiate .Alunnae at their thirty-second
general meeting next week in Philadel-
phia. telling them why women through
out the country are campaigning Tor the
right of equal suffrage.
Miss Mabel Vernon. who organized tn"
southwestern states for the nationwide
demonstration May >. is now in Nevada
assisting Anne Martin. president of the
Nevada Suffrage Association. in the cam
paign. Miss Martin sent Miss Vernon
Yesterday from Reno to arrange for the
Nav demonstrations in the southern part
of Nevada. as Nevada intends t2 have
very universal day May =.
Evening star., 1914-04-12

Miliard r. Hatfield. Fairrnont. W. Va.
and Miss Reatrice Holt ,-Iarksburg w
Va. were married at Cumberland, Nd.
Monday
Evening star., 1914-04-12
Entire Week Occupied.

An entire week devoted to Votes for
Women exercises is being arranged in
New Jersey and Rhode Island, which
will eliminate in the celebration May
Evening star., 1914-04-12
Big Demonstrations Planned.

Boston and Philadelphia arc planning
for the greatest suffrage demonstrations
in the history Of those cities The Equal
Suffrage League Of Norfolk. Va. IS ar
ranging an ambitious out-of-doors pro
gram. In Atlanta plans are working out
for big pageant and rally.
Montana Is to have a wholesale ceie-
hration May .. including street pageants.
parades, out-of-door meetings. school
house entertainments in the country dis
tr1cts, band concerts. open-air concerts,
led by the best singers in the towns
minstrel shows and vaudeville.
Several of the western states are pre-
pairing for round up observance of Suf-
fraSe day. In Minneapolis the exercises
will close with mass meeting III th'
auditorium. where some of the most
prominent speakers in Minnesota VIII
deliver addresses including Rev. Andrew
CHllies and Prof Maria l.. Sanford.
among the oldest and bes. known edu-
Gators in the northwest Miss Josephine
Schain is in charge of details of the pa
rade
Mrs. Mary l.. IT. Brooks. head worker
in the House of Seven Gables settlement
in Salem. Mass. will carry Il banner in
the Wisconsin section of the demonstra
ton here May . Miss Hattie Williams
has enrolled to march in the actress di-
vision. Miss Edna kenton says she Will
march in the writer's section.
Evening star., 1914-04-12
In Rhode Island the program is as

= In Rhode Island the program is as
follows: Sunday. April c6. woman's sun
day. when clersymen of all denomina-
tions throughout the state will be asked
to preach sermons on some phase OF
the woman movement. Monday meet
ings will be held in every district of the
state Tuesday will be newspaper day,
every newspaper in Rhode Island being
asked to devote come space to woman
suffrage Wednesday. theater day. when
every theater Will be asked to allow
suffragists to speak between the acts
or to run moving picture suffrage film
Thursday. woman's writer's day: Friday,
Votes for Women party day. and Sat
urday. May 3. woman's independence day.
There will be a large meeting in Roger
Williams Park in Providence. with a
May pole. dances, speakers and refresh
mentS.
In New jersey suffrage promoters will
distribute literature to every house in
the town. prizes have been offered for
ESSAYS in the schools. and in many places
the local papers have allowed the suffrage
workers to get out a suffrage number
May . There will be a chain of open
air rallies the play of Votes for Wom-
en- will be given in one of the theaters
and there will he series of teas and
open-ar meetings everywhere, at which
prominent people will speak.
Mrs. Thomas Stout. wife of the repre-
sentative from Montana. is organizing the
Moutara delegation and is arranging =
series of entertainments for them in
ShiItrtpu
Evening star., 1914-04-12

p o 9 ! a III
Soap -. .14c
Csc Packers
Tar Soap. -15c
l5c Pears Un-
scented Soap.
.... lOc
1Oc p. D. S.
Witch n a sc j
Soap - DC
Evening star., 1914-04-12

25c Kondon'6
Catarrh Jelly,
19c
25c C r o W n
Catarrh Jelly,
Ito
p Q n . l q T
Catarrh Cream.
Qpeul ND the
Evening star., 1914-04-12
Dentists' and

Surgeons Soap .-...--.--- &c
Csc Resinol Soap. ITO
l lb. Imported CASTLE Soap. :. l4c
2Sc Der1natone Skin Ioap. Fine
for toilet and bath, 15c. q for 25c
Colgate's Assorted Soaps. for 25c
$50 Sweet Melody Soap. Very
fragrant, lie. 2ox of for. -29c
25c Harfina Soap. -l6c
loc Tisabest. Cleans grease
and paint from the hands SC
Evening star., 1914-04-12

Pint Park-Davis Co. MIX
Magnesia. The best made.
Ask your physician. SOC
sec Kodol Dyspepsia Tablets. $40
$1.0o Kodol Dyspepsia Liquid $50
SOC CaldwelPs Syrup Fepstn -39c
Golden Seal is the best remedy
for Indigestion, and Penslar's
Dyspepsia Remedy contains
more than any other such
remedy. It will relieve you.
1Or oOS
75c Bells Papayans. 59c
Evening star., 1914-04-12

Sharpen the old razor with a
S2.00 Butcher" Self-honing
Razor Strop for. ..-......-.. SIC
A new lot just received.
A complete Shaving Kit. con-
sisting Of One Strenuous Safety
Razor, One Collapsable Shaw
ing Brush, One Box Shaving
Powder and Six Blades. All
parts are triple nickel plated
and fitted in a compact box.
$2.5O value for. r........ .S1.49
williams' or Colgate's Shaving
Soap. 3 for. 10c
Evening star., 1914-04-12
SPIRITUALISM,

pm sharp: a message to each: dali read
ings- Mrs. J. z. MALT3Y. S17 Mt. Vernon pl
NV. haek Of Ca-negie Library. Phone NJ sos
Evening star., 1914-04-12

b / d y o u r
scalp OF Dan
druR by the use
OF &C o o p Q RS
DandruH Cure"
75o size now
49c
SOC Partisan
Sage SIC
SOC Seven Sou
Evening star., 1914-04-12

S1.0O G1ycer-
a t e d Thynol-
U q e d a s a
m o u t h wash,
for sore throat.
as a n a 8 a l
d o u c h e, for
wounds, and in
atonlizers. Very
beneficial 49c
Evening star., 1914-04-12
EXTRA SPECIALS

Zymole Tro-
keys. Regular
1y 25c.
15c
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-10-23
A. M. George Gets Rid of Malady
After Several Years of
Suffering.

A. M. George, who has Offices at
304 Walsh Building, Akron, was for
many years a sufferer from stomach
ailments. He tried a good many
treatments and took many medicines.
At last he found Mayr"s Wonderful
Stomach Remedy. The relief he
sought came swiftly. He wrote:
"It is wonderful what results l re-
ceived. l haven't had symptom c..
the old trouble that suffered Tor
several years. Mr.. Felvcr, my
neighbor, who sent for some, claims
that he is different man altogether
md his wife, who has been in poor
health for several years, thinks it is
loing her good"
Just such letters come from all
over the country. Mayr's Wonderful
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-10-23
AKRON STOMACH VICTIMS ARE
RESTORED BY MAYR'S REMEDY

Stomach Remedy convinces with the
first dose-no long treatment. Mr..
Georges experience is typical.
Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Rem
edy clears the digestive tract Of
mucoid accretions and poisonous
matter. It gives quick relief from
stomarh, liver and bowel troubles,
Many say it has saved them from
dangerous operations and many are
sure it has saved their lives,
because of the remarkable success
this remedy there are many imi-
tators, so be cautious. Be sure it's
MAYR'S. Go to w. j. Wallis drug
store and ask about the wonderful re-
suits it has accomplished-or send to
Geo. H. Mayr, Mfg. Chemist, 154-156
Whiting ST., Chicago, ILL.,, for free
book on stomach ailments and many
grateful letters from people who
have been restored. Any druggist
can tell you its wonderful effects.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-10-23

Itch! Itch! Itch--Scratch! Scratchl
Scratch! The more you scratch, the
worse the Itch. Try Doan's Ointment
for eczema, any skin itching. SOC box.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-23
Seine. uuS crasIsRssiial.

TienItas abeaa Den 26. not ar.
ben Srau e. " 9abrissie (0rgeD
mno SER 9cuis Shnailber (Geiael
in Der 6irit GbriitiuH 9burh, 26.
uno Suruen StrnBe, Gin Reeitdl
Gin mirllh flaiiiidles Rroaramm
I'll aniaeiirat morocn aae 5reun-
Dc oeS shinitlcrpanres iiua hcr5Ildlit
eiuqrlaocn straightforward briuacn mir
Dos 9rolrnmm
1. Ganiaiia gppniionnia.
........... 8leitrteilips
?. Siebcutc Sonaic ~. Smlmoni
al GoHtabIlc
b 6lnole,
3. al Romonje IN q Beethoven
b) 3ephpr ......a piipag
.. 1heil
IA. AZ 9eauoc 1T ! go. GdSmar
b Arnbesane .. 2eblllr
>. a. alearetto 81. Bofheriili
arcisler
b. 9aprtcr 8ienuois >. areisler
q ~Siebesireuoc ....... sreisler
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-23
arnq's 9heater.

6err 8ore5 SbomaIbefsf1, Der
b%era6mte piooii6e 0bauipieler,
mirO ON 6teitag abenb ben 20.
W2ai i'm arug 9beater NIT ieiner
por3lgliden gtep 9orter grippe IN
Dem Slide Ger efpige @anoerer"
ouftreten. Die 9oriteaung lit aui
.einen a6eno berednet. Dos Stid
bat iid iiberaa, no es gegeben MUIR
.oe, als ,3ugfraft eriten STANCES er-
nieicn. 3ic RoGen Iieeen III ben
beiten 6Gnoen, uno lit Der geiudl
oieies Sbeoters am 5reitag ben 80.
D}ni Seoem. Der cinmnl ein 9i00t-
iflas gialeftitiId ie6en MID, 8u EN-.
pfeblen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-23
Mnrftberiht.
Su0sGmaha,

SiosG Omaha, 90. 9}ai.
Rin6oirb- 3uiubr 1913; Rartt
feIt beutc. Sir ISOLDE Toe bober.
Slte bis bette Sdbrlinge $40
1885.
@,ite bis bette $8.40-9.00.
0fittelmaBige bis CUTE $500
S8. 40.
@ep0bnIide biz mitteImdBiss
$74C-S.00.
aiibe mo &eiiers itnrf beute.
Cir ISOLDE itarf.
@utc bis bette Sellers $780,
$50
gtod aiibe uno 9eifers 5000
l7.75.
@ute bis bette aHbe $3.50 :
LAO.
MitteImdBige bis CUTE $500
6.75.
gemGbnIi6e Biz mitteImdBial
$4.50-6.00
Stofers uno 5eeoers feit beute
cir ISOLDE 25e nieoriger.
@lte bis bette S7.75-Sf0.
MitteImdkise Bis CUTE $40
.I7.75.
Gtod a1lber 6.50-9.25.
aalber $8.00-ft.00
8uQeu $5.75-7.75.
G6neine-3ufu6r 1900; @iarf
felt Biz nieoriaer belIte. Sir 3ofJ
f5c nieOriger. 9urfifnittsprei.
1912 -0.f71s. &ohiter &rei
$500.
eddie 3ufu6r feline. Mart
fir ISOLDE t0-25c nieoriger.
S6orn Qdmner 81.
9o5Ieo Beiteru Hammer $8.6l
-S.S5.
8ooIco Meriton 26mmer 500
-940.
Sborn SGbrliuse 5.50-5.s5.
Gborn gsiOoer $4,000.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-23

Die 1lamon oieicr aopifien bcr6cn ans fridrr, inutaren
@opisTe6ern. Sin arhs Se0erfiirn mil bchcm SattH be5ogen, tum'
BOIL aearbeitet fem Ghdtcr uno 9ortcn- Gnr ecD Cas-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-23
al,inr ~StaStueniateitsn

liuier 9niebalm1gnnt Roitrtr bat
iid bel Den hieiigen ShulFiu6cr gci.
nen Steiu ms Brett griest", benz
ne iuareu peitern icruc @ditc. uno
an Eauienoen itromtcn lie III Den
goIeboa Bari. mn ons Spiel 5ni.
id,en 0maha uub Sopefa in au1eu'
id,eiu 81 nebmen. gls eftc SofaI'
patrioirn bieltcn ite itranm 81 M
icrcr Ricae, uno toieuoer 8eiian
muroe ben Cmobaer Spieleru 3ll'
tbcil, prnn iic eineu 0&it" oScr e.
men ,,Gm matten. Ile ooupt'
iadle abcr nor, ooB Gmaha oas
Spiel eepann.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-23
3eutidIe Stride Der toansrliidlrH &c
meinot, Is. nHo Ginning

i. Gftcrtag, Bditor.
Sonntogitule nm 10 llbr Dor.
gens
greoigt @~cttes6icnit nm If ltbr
Moraens unS um s lthr abenos.
,,ugeuoocrein I'M 7:t5 4benos.
25eoermann III miafommert
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-23

Geutiae eo. .lut6. ct 9auls Sir.
dc, ode %. unO @nan8 StraBe,
airhpeib. 8ottesoienit nm 10 llhr.
9, uno s ll6r a6enos; lebterer IN
crgIiidcr 5profe. GeutidengIiihc
@cmeinoeidule, 3, 81. Silgenoorf.
2ehrer. g. z Otto, 8aitor. ge'
iufer mo 8dite iinb 81 alien Got
tcsOieniteu bcr3Iif eingeInocn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-23
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-23
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-23
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