davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-07-03
WILSON PROMISES
NATION BIG BOOM
PRESIDENT SAYS BUSINESS WILL
BE FREED FROM DOUBT
BY NEW TRUST LAWS

Under a new constitution of free
dom" for business given by antitrust
legislation soon to be passed by con-
gress, President Wilson promises the
country the greatest business boom in
its history.
This is the presidents final answer
to the opponents of trust legislation
at this session of congress and to pro-
phets of evil times, delivered with
determined expression and every
word emphasized with clenched fist
1t was made in speech late last
week to group of Virginia editors
but his assurances were intended for
the country. The speech in full fol-
| lows:
81 think it is appropriate in receiv-
ing you, to say just a word or two In
assistance of your judgment about
the existing conditions. You are
largely responsible for the state OF
public opinion You furnish the pub
lie with information and in your edi-
torials you furnish it with the inter
probation of that information.
Business Under Fire for Ten Years
1--WE are in the presence of busi-
ness situation which is variously in
terpreted. Here in Washington
through the bureau of commerce and
other instrumentalities that are at
our disposal and through a cores
pondence which comes in to us from
all parts of the nation, we are per-
haps in a position to judge of the ac-
tual condition of business better than
those who are at any other single
point in the country; and l want to
say to you that as matter of fact the
signs of a very strong business revival
are becoming more and more evident
from day to day.
II want to suggest this to you:
business has been in feverish and
apprehensive condition in this coun-
try for more than 10 years; / Will
not stop to point out the time when
if began to be apprehensive, but
during more than 10 years business
has been the object of sharp criticism
in the United States, criticism grow
ing in volume and growing in parti-
cularity; and as natural conse'
ouence as the volume of criticism has
increades business has been growing
! more and more anxious.
Operation Put OF Too Long.
"Business men have acted as dc
some men who fear they will have to
undergo an operation, and who are
not sure that when they get on the
table the operation will not be a
capital operation.
"As a matter of fact, as the dag
nosis has progressed it has become
more and more evident that no capl'
tal operation was necessary; that the
most necessary was minor opera
tion TO remove admitted distempeI
and evils. The treatment is to be con
i stitutional. rather than surgical, al
fectinp habits of life and action which
have been hurtful. For, on all hands
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-07-03
EAv0Rs LOCAL PAPER
Trade Magazine Urges Merchants to
Use 1t.

When the trade publications begin
to recommend the use of the home
paper for successful advertising it il
| high time for local merchants to sit
up and take notice, says the Snoho-
mish Tribune.
AS rule the trade press does ev-
erything possible to discourage local
advertising, for the simple reason
that money thus spent is usually sub
tracted from general advertising ap-
preparations, which have in times
past been spent largely in magazines
and trade papers, though change
| is now coming to pass.
A recent issue of Farm Machinery,
talking to it's own trade, says some
things which ought to be brought
forcibly to the attention of all re-
tailers, as follows:
Advertising. in local newspapers
of good circulation should always be
of value to the merchant. These pap
ers reach subscribers at regular in
Z
tervals daily or weekly. always
keep the dealers name before the
people and cover a much broader ter
ritory usually than can ordinarily be
done by other methods.
"The worth of such advertising Is
dependent upon number of ele-
ments, most important of which are
the prestige of the newspapers with
it's subscribers and the care with
which the advertising copy is pre-
pared.
Each advertisement should tell a
distinctive story, just as one letter
should differ from another.
mo dealer would think of sending
a certain letter TO his customers more
than once, yet it is too frequently
the rule to repeat an advertisement
any number of times.
"The purpose of newspaper adver-
tisement, as of the personal letter is
to convey a certain message to the
people you wish to reach, and
though the form is slightly different,
there is little more reason for repeat
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-07-03
LOCAL RATES REDUCED
Northern Pacific Gives Olympia I'm
portant Freight Concession.

The Northern Pacific railroad has
fled a tariff with the state public SER
vice commission granting Olympia
distributive rates. This puts the cap
ital city in the same status, so far as
railroad freight rates are concerned,
with Is of the largest cities OF the
state, and will overcome the handicap
under which its merchants have here
tofore been compelled TO operate.
The new tariff materially reduces
the freight charges on much OF the
goods shipped from here. The action
was taken by the railroad after an
earnest appeal had been made TO it
by the local Chamber OF Commerce.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-07-03
ACCIDENT SADOENS
MEETING or EAGLES
MEMBERS DEATH THROWS PAIL
OVER CONVENTION THAT
STARTED JOYOUSLY

Saddened by an accident which
happened when Monday nights jolli-
fication was at its height and cost the
life of one of their members, George
Morrasch of Seattle, the ninth annual
convention of the state aerie of
Eagles ended in this city Tuesday
orders business, after all forms OF
entertainment provided for the sec
ond day of the convention and the
grand ball which was to have been
the gala event of the meeting, had
been called off.
While the residents of Olympia
joined with the thousand or more
visitors in a round of merry making
on the city's streets Monday evening.
George Morrasch, member of the
Seattle Eagles band, weighted down
with heavy band instrument, was
thrown from the running board of an
automobile on which he was riding,
striking the pavement on the back of
his head. He was rushed to the hos
pital for treatment but died two hours
later without regaining conscious
ness.
Threw Pail Over Meeting.
The accident threw pail over the
convention and in business session
Tuesday morning the Eagles dispens-
cd with all festivities, set to work on
the business of the convention, and
this done departed to their homes
that afternoon and evening, not, how
ever, before they had adopted resolu-
tions of pleasure for the capital city's
hospitality.
l.. e. Wolfe of Concrete, formerly
chaplain, was elected president; r. A.
Chambers, Spokane, vice president;
Frank Dowd, Seattle, (incumbent)
secretary; S. A. Hoag, Hoquiam, (in-
cumbent) treasurer: A. r. Bedell,
Walla Walla, inner guard; J. #. Nc
Elroy, outer guard; and Harry A.
Hart, Port Townsend, l. N. Holmes,
Olympia. and John Gronow, Aber-
deem, trustees. Walla Walla was
chosen for the 1915 state meeting.
Many Interesting Features.
From the time when the conven-
ton first opened Monday morning and
the visitors were welcomed by Gov
ernor Lister, the mayor and represen-
tatives of the local lodge. the meet
ing was replete with entertaining fea-
lures and the carnival spirit ran high,
The fraternal parade Monday after
noon was particularly good while the
old-fashioned clam-bake at Electric
park that evening was highly enjoyed
by all who partook.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-07-03
NEGRO STILL CHAMPION.
johnson Gets Decision in 2O.ROund
Go With Moran.

Go With Moran.
"Jack" johnson still holds the
heavyweight championship of the
world. In a hard-fought battle at
Paris, France, last Saturday he easily
defeated Frank Moran of Pittsburg
on points in 2O-round contest. Mo-
ran was game and stubborn. He did
most of the leading and made many
friends.
Johnson's superior skill and his
effective uppercutting wore down his
opponent and won the fight which at
times seemed rather amateurish.
Terrific uppercuts, on which John
son had relied in many of his previous
battles, were again brought into play
on his young adversary, who was un-
able effectively to block him. Moran
took his punishment we'll and during
parts of rounds the negro toyed with
him when he saw that he could do
so without danger.
Toward the end Johnson had the
Pittsburger absolutely at his mercy.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-07-03

The ceiling in Judge Mitchelfs
courtroom is being lowered by work
men to the level of the ceilings OF the
other rooms on the second floor and
the space thus made on the third
hoor will be divided into rooms to
correspond with the jury rooms on
the north side of the same floor
Either these or the rooms at the
other end of the building will be fit
ted up for the county superintendent
and county attorney.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-07-03

Beginning next Sunday, union ser
vices will be held throughout the
summer by all of the Protestant
churches except ST. Johns Episcopal.
the meetings being held in the Y. NJ.
C. A. as last year, and several prom
inent out-of-town ministers Will
preach at different meetings.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-07-03

City superintendent OF Schools c.
p. Beach left Wednesday for St. Paul
to attend the annual convention of
the National Educational association.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-07-03
Continued on page ~

Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Burr returned
tbis week from a ten days motor
boat trip about the San Juan islands.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-07-03

Jack Lyons of Vancouver, B. c., is
visiting his uncle, J. F. Leghorn, and
family down the bay.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-07-03

Continued ON page 81
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-15
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS

Train No. G arrives at 6:28 n. m. All
northern and western mail.
J. Train No. IL arrives at 1881 a. m.
All local mail from here to Walhalla,
s. c..
/. Train No. z arrives at $3.50 a. m. Lo-
cal mail from Greenville, 8. c., to Bel
,ton, s. C. and northern mail. 'a
:. AT II a: m. mail from Townville, 8.
C.. fS..
Train No. 5 arrives at 11:4O a. m.
Local mail from Augusta, Ga, to An
-derson,
/ Train No. 25 arrives at 2:25 D. m.
Local mali Seneca. S. c.. to Atlanta,
ga. inclusive, and western mail.
: Train No. 81 arrives 3 AS D. III. from
Starr and Iva. S. C.
Z. Train No. 25. arrives at 3:35 o. m.
from Greenyiile. sc, and norinerp
and eastern malls. Z, 90. :. i.
Train No. 10, arrives at94:52 .. Ii.
Local mail to and including Walhalla,
8, c., and western mail.
!. Train No. II arrives lat, 6:0S p. IN,
sAlI southern mail. 80
4 Total number locked pouches re-
,ceived per day 22.,ts,.s..s. = ,.ls,,ts i
2t. ! w Mails Dispatched.
Train No. s2 leaves ut 8 q. M, C. &
~. c. All local mail to and Including
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-15

Wellington. 8. C.
Train No. 29 leaves at 1920 a. m. on
Bolton e Walhalla. All local mail to
and including Walhalla; s. C. All To-
cal mail mail from Seneca, 8. c., to
Atlanta, Ca, and western mail. Us,
Train No. 6 leaves 7:35 q. m. Pouch+
es for Belton, Williamson, Pelzer.
Piedmont and Greenville;t s. c.
Train No. 12, leaves, 8:31 q. m. All
southern and eastern mail as far as
Danville, Va. (,
Train No. 8 leaves 1850 a. m. for all
points except lower part OF state.
At l. p, m. mail for Townville, s. G.
(Star< <route.) ,,.as 5i,s :.ss-,I 49,. -
Train No. "a leaves at 2:45. pm.
Mail for BeltQn, Greenville, 8. c., and
all northern aud EASTERN mail. ~
Train No. g.. c.. & w. c., leaves at
3:S6 P; M, All points to and including
Augusta, Ga. M tss9f
Train No. 25s sleayos at 3:46. D.. N.
Local points from Seneca. s. G. to At
lanta, Ga, and southern and western,
! Train No. 10. leaves at ASA p. m. All
NORTHERN eastern and southern mail.
~ Train No. IL leaves at 6:03 p. m. 7
All northern and western mail. sS !.
Total: number locked pouches dis
patched per day 49, ssss M f Il ss.5 sl55
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-15
winning streak Broken

Philadelphia,. Aug. 14-Washington
broke Philadelphia's winning staeak
by. winning todRy's game to l. The
home team hsd previously won seven
games straightlAn "a out Of the pre-
vious 26 contests, johnson was in
yincible In the pinchea, ii Three times
he closed an Inning by Tanning the
batsman with q runner. ON second
these batsmen being Collins: Baker
and Bres s3ler.1 Johnson knocked q
homei run in the third inning aud the
run which defeated /, tho. contest was
scored in the" sixth on. Gandil'sl dou-
BILE and Inorganic singles Ryan and
Williams were,.ordered off Washing
tons bench for objectiEg to decision
by Umpire Evans r.si- 80
Score: Y.... ia 81. Aht:
Washington .... 600 001s 000--1; 8 o
Philadelphia 49,. 900, J,AQ1s QQ0-,1.; 8; o
johnson and Ainsmith: BEessler
and Lapp. 'ssi 4ss-B A.ii ;.iH.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-15
Tragedy and Comedy

.rooklyn, Aug 14.-Today's game
between Brooklyn and Philadelphia
was mixture of tragedy and comedy.
Players were injured, the two teams
divided in errors. pitchers came and
went wit hremarkeble frequency and
the urnpires were almost continuous
ly in trouble before Philadelphia IL
nally beat Bropkiyn In the. Hinth NJ
mig finsh b to T., O'Mara broke
hs leg IN two places In sta cbilision
with Killifer, at the plate In the first
inning, ,Daubert spraihed hia ankle
In sliding to second base and Ludey-
u, I, urt his knee cap badly by run
ming into the iron railing. .sof the
gn'rd stand going aftfr 2 foul fiy,,
Score: ~ Sits 81 tSl !.
Philadelphia :. 600 213 0D2Lg; IS; z
Brooklyn. ;. .,:022: 100 10D-+7S IL: 4
- Rixey. Marshall, Mncpp aud KILT
tsr;a Steele isch1nutfiz. Allen and 1lil-.
lnf, - is =. tptt,.i,,T ,,s ,<,s.i q. .ss.yS
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-15
Eiia opinien.. .

"1t seems to me-" lvcntutcG
skinlPy- little Mfr. IIcnnypcck, "tha;
r. ,fessor pcckhcad's article adyis!,
ing men to DO very careful in nciE
choice. Of wiyes lacks--cr--well,
.Yefisimilifnde,. or -ah l-seme SUCK
word. as for assl i>ave ever known,
the manf had no mofs to do Hiti;
choosing hia wifc than no Has With.
getting Ids photograph > tdkengxhe
inst Keeps atil, looka ms pleasant ;iae
,hs ican and accepts whntnveriagiys
en- linn Judge. s. rs: N
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-15
, -stl.
GREENV|LLE TAKES
TWO FROM SPARTANS
JAMISON AND GUTHRIE OP-
POSED EACH OTHER
FAIRLY, GOOD BALL
Both Were in Good Form But
Guthrie Failed to Sustain
His Record
FAIRLY, GOOD BALL

Greenville. Aug. 14-Greenville de-
teated Spartanburg today 7 to 4, jam
ison and Guthrie opposed each other,
and both. twirled fairly good ball.
There were no features. The game
yesterday resulted in 5 to / victory
for Greenville. Today's victory made
1t two straights.
Greenville :. :. >. ~ 13 S
Spartanburg :. :. -. :. 8 2
:; Iamison and Mcdaniel; Guthrie and
Lockerbie
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-15
Champs Lose Again

VHHHIPH IUbB HBufu
New York. Aug. 14.-Boston today
chopped another game f'from - New
York's lead by defeating the cham
pions 2 to 3. The visitors pounded
Tesreau and Demaree hard and cin.''
ched the game In. the early innings
Connolly led their charge. I'm FIVE
times at the bat he mode a home run.
double, single and sacrifice fly,
and drew a base on .ablis::' - -
Score
Rostn ....... O22 021 000-7; IL; 2
New York -. ,010 900 1893; g.; :,
James and Gowdy; Tesrau, Demat
rec, Wiltse and Meyers. II .s.f \
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-15
NATIONAL

At New York 3; Boston q. !,
At Pittsburgh, 81. Cincinnati z.
At Brooklyn z; Philadelphia &.
Only three scheduled.' - s",
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-15
Good In .Pinches

Good IN Plnches
Chicago. Aug. 14.-Kcntzcr's Of
fectiveness In pinches today was the
main factor in Pittsburgh's five to
three victory from Chicago.
Score
Pittsburgh -. 11O 102 O0O-5; 10 Q
Chicago ...... 001 200 0OO-3; 8; 2
knetzer and Berry; Pendergast and
Fisk, Wilson. lagi ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-15

APERCR FRANCIS necpfn,..
rorean Is
conn entail crowned
marked
chuke Francis dacny
Fanei scph Is the
and to LOST tho kuser.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-15
A Little Pen

A Little Pep "'
Kansas City Aug. tf4AKansas City
came from behind in the seventh In
ming scored four 'ryns rand won to,
days game from Baltimore to- s.
Score
Baltimore 49,. OO2 201 00O-5;;9: 2
Kansas City -. 900 02O 40x-6;. g
Wilhelm Conley.. and Jacklitsch; :,
CuIlCp Adams and Easterly.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-15
'FedernI League.
AMERICAN

At st. Paul 4; Milwaukee 6.
At Minneapolis 10; Kansas City
At Columbus 13: Louisville s.
At indianapolis : s., Cleveland q. =.
AT st. Louis ~ ChicaRo &C.
At Cleveland r4;nDetroit g..
AT Philadelllin'.l; Washington 2.
At Boston e. Neg York g,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-15

HE leading
chiefly decided
Ip to for
and
uf
men In
in
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-15
FEDERAL.

AT Kansas City 6: Baltimore 6.
At st. Louis 3: Brooklyn 5.
AT Chicago 3; Pittsburgh 8.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-15
Took Last Chance

st. Louis. Aug IA a, series Of
singles today in the ninth gave to.
Brooklyn three runs, and the, game
6 to 3. i , 'n3i
Score
Brooklyn ..... 20 O6O OG3-5: 2: 2
st. Louis -. 020 600 O1O-3; z: o
Bluejacket. Seaton and Land; Dav-
enport. Brown, and Simyaps.l
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-15
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

{ .>l.t Atlanta Nashville ifain. IS: -
At New Orleanss2. i. Montgomery o.
First game :sast a. 9,ss - .Esss so
HI At Chattanooga 90 Memphis g.
At Birmingham az Mo.Ai6e2:
At New Orieans,'1 =, Mont tgomery
Second game: s:'fsytif s;ff,,1I<:ii 80 .
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-11-07
How About 1T !?

Are sou going to plant any Apple,
Pear. Cherry. Small Fruits Grape Vines.
Roses. Nut Trees. or anything else in
the line Of Nursey Stock? If SO. let us
price your list Our Specialties are first
Glass Stock, TRUE TO NAME at mod
crate living prices. Address or come
and see US.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-11-07
Atlantic Nursery Co., Inc.

ROBERT J SHOVEL. Pres.
d. w. BABCoCK. Sec. and Treas.
81 Martins Road, BERLIN MD.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-06
0as gll6ertseist siiltia.

9as glIbertgeieb, oas iebt pom
Nebrasfa Obergerift fir uerfai.
Iungsgem1B erfl1rt iuuroe, bdlt Die
@igent5iimer, reip. geripalter Don
@ebGuoen perontmortlif, Die oieiel.
ben 5u nniittlihen 3peden beuuBen
loiieu. Solde @eb1itoe iperoen iebt
aui rihterli1en Ginbnltsbeiebl bin
ouf Elm SSobr gei9Ioiien bIetben
miiiien, mas fir Die Better einen
idrperen Sdaoen beoeutet. Die glb.
Iiht oes 8eietes lit, ben lalterbaiten
3irnen uuo 021nnern Den Inter.
i6Iupf gu nebuen. Dns Staats.
obergeriht bat in oem Sale oes
Sma 0otels in Omaha oos 9llbert.
seiet fiir perfaiiungsm1Big erfldrt,
olio piro bieie Wtetbooe Der Der.
iiifJten llnteroriiduug ienes 2oiterS
in g1e5rnsfo fortnn Die SSorm ieiu.
Bie Iteht es nun nit Der Beis.
bett oes 9lIberteeiebes2 Gs bat bic
Scfinungen, Die ieine 8efiirtporter
ooruuf seiest, uidt gon5 erfiiGt,
tpenn man aud 3uge6en muB, Dob
es nit einem 4rebsleioen om offent-
Ii6en qeben ouigerdumt bat, Der oas
rim beitono, odB itrnpuaoie 9sotitifou.
ZEN oas organiiirte 2aiter in ipioerlih.
tier 8eiie ous6euteten. Dos bat nun
oufgebort. glut Der anoeren Seite oa.
eegen Eot e8 Die 2aiteroirnen iibrr
Die gdrSe Stnot per6reitet, mas cine
grobe iittli6e @efabr fir Die Su.
geno heoeutet, Die ionIt pielleidt
ME nit Dem 2aiter betannt gepor'
ocn ipire. 0ieie @efabr miro bod
items 9aOurd gentinoert, oaB ou5
Batter Iib I'M 9erboreenen balten
muB, menn cine tii6tige Boli5eiIei'
tltng in &ontroGe lit.
Gs fann ii6erbnupt nlr cine mirf.
libe 20ilmg Der ieruellen fSroge &C..
ben. 9iiht oas biirgerlide @elet.
buf, ionoern Stride uno Shule mo
GontiIie lino Die berrfenen Siiter
Der Roral. 8ei Der gr3iebung DER
mub ongciangen tperoeu,
ipiq man oaS io5iale lle6el ailf Oas
Minimum beihranten.
Dies lit pieIleidt aud Die abiidt
hes 9lIEertdeIebes.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-06
2eniidDts s6cutcr.
Seridnmt nidDt lente NbenO bic SOr'
itellnng i'm American ~
belldleu.

Seuta glbeno i0ate iid) je0er Gcut.
ifc in Gmabn inn glmericnn Ihco.
Ter einiinocu Tic bcfauntc oeutihe
I5catergeieIlidait aus Gbicago miro
auitretcu no sur Multiplying
tommt anOelburas bcriibmtes 2iit.
ipirl Gin ountler Sled" Ibeotcr.
beiudlet braufen rpobl toum oarnn
eriunert 81 merOen. oaB aaoelblrg
Der 9iibue cine Heibe bon nirtliden
Saderiolgen gelieiert bat.
Ter Gorpertaiif pom Iidcts iii
elm ourd)aus 5uirieoeniteaenoer ge.
Deicn lmo fam man omebmeii, oob
man tie @elegrubeit babeu miro,
Diele altc 6reun0e in Dem biibibcn
Ibeater begriBeu sil touneu.
lleber Die Seiitingeu Der Irup.
pc idreibt Serr Grnit 4acnlIp pom
Soma Staats.glnBeiger iuie iolgt
.Gie Siiniter b1tten tbdti1hlif)
Gin beiicres @ntgeacnfommen iulo eis
nen jahIreidereu 9eiudj neroicnt
BUR glufiiibrlmg glangte aaoel.
burgs moocrner Stwnnf Gin
ounfler Sled" Dies Stiid l1Bt
nit ieinem ieireu Sumor mo nit
ieineu fomiihen Sitllatioueu oos
Rublifim aud uift cine Nlinutc
aus or Spnnuung bermisfou1men,
Der Suntor, mel6er fiir peniser
ieiniiiDlrnoe Neni9en monhmal
oieIleift nidt gon5 peritdnolid it,
rei5t ielbit Den drsiten SppodonOer
sum gaben.
8cipielt uur0e ourhibnittlif
reAt gllt. Die 6altptrollen lagen
in oen beiten 61noen. Serr Gbriit.
MANI aI5 5reibcrr pou 8iibneu
ihui cine prahtpoQe eSigllr aus
oieiem aui ieine glbneu itol5en gOel.
mann, Der idlieBlid) ooh Dor Der
mo6ernen 3eit 3u arel3e trieden
muB. 6err 2opeuielo mar als EN-.
poreefommener apmmerjienratb ein.
tat farnos Serr. Serr aoppee
als Der ettpas forbig angebaudte
amerifcnii6e glooofat Boobleigb,
bot cine oortreffIihc Seiitimg uno
aud Die iibrigen Stolen loeen III
beIten 9Gnoen, iooaB ieoer nut Der
gluffiibrlmg iidcrlih befriebigt iein
muBte."
Milo beutc 9lbcuo, auf ms Sbc.
ater!
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-06
Qiaa ser steller,a6ler.

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