davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-02-27
BOYS CLUB TEACHER.
Principal Of Tennessee School Rescued
by Women.

Principal Of Tennessee School Rescued
by Women.
Memphis. Tenn. Five young men,
students Of the Victory Consolidated
school, are under arrest on the charge
Of having assaulted their teacher, Pro-
fessor Willis Mills. principal Of the
school, with clubs.
Professor Mills sustained a fractured
arm and other injuries. During the en-
counter Misses Blocker and Crawford,
teachers at the school, bravely came to
the assistance of Professor Mills and
defended him as best they could. The
young women hurled themselves in
front Of their principal and prevented
to some extent the further 8 Of the
clubs.
After Professor Mills had been felled
Misses Blocker and Crawford carried
him safely inside the school building,
locking the doors on the attacking par
ty. They summoned help by telephone.
and the trustees and several physicians
hastily responded. Professor Mills in
Q statement declares it his belief that
q plot existed to murder him.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-02-27
CAN'T READ OR WRITE.
Vet This Ohio Man 10 In Prison Con-
victed Of Forgery.

Vet This Ohio Man Is In Prison Con-
vieted Of Forgery.
Columbus. O~.-Although he can nei'
ther read nor write. Jerry Norman was
received at the Ohio p%enitentiary to
serve a sentence of n year for for.
gerry.
Norman was tried and convicted OF
the crime in Dayton several months
ago. but he was released on probation
Reports were received at the state pris.
or to the effect that Norman was again
practicing the art Of forgery, but Rec
ord Clerk Bishop was inclined to doubt
the stories. knowing OF Norman's edu-
cational shortcomings.
Probation Officer Rarey was sent to
investigate and found that the reports
against Norman were true. The pris-
oner used a rubber stamp to afix sig
natures.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-02-27
Hemsmad. EIewsrpet.

Flowerpots of any size or design
may be made Of plaster of paris in the
following way: First secure a mold OF
the desired size. 1t must be smooth
upon the outside and the top a little
larger than the bottom. Grease the
mold and ove it with paper. Mix
plaster Of paris one part, water two
and one-half parts, and into this solu-
ton dip inch wide strips of muslin.
lnvert the mold and cover the bot
tom with a square of muslin that has
been dipped in the plaster mixture.
Then, upon the same plan that q sur
geon employs to adjust a plaster cast,
begin to wind diagonally, around and
around, working from bottom to top
and then back again, smoothing out
the and keeping the strips
even. When the last layer is in place
add a generous coating Of the plaster,
rubbing it level by the hand. Set in a
strong current Of air, and in a short
time the mold can be removed.
The strips of muslin should be about
ten inches long to manage easily, and
the size Of the pot will govern the
number used, as a large one will re-
quire more in order to produce a heav-
Ter article.
The last coating can be stamped
with any ornamental impression or
beautifully marbled by busting a lit
tie powdered lye upon it before finish
ing.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-02-27
Breakfast Rolls.

Dissolve two ounces Of butter in a
little warm milk. Sift one pound Of
flour into a pan. add the milk with
the butter. stirring III before adding to
a pinch of salt. Mix into it Il Stif
paste. knead well. form into little rolls
on a Toured hoard and bake in a quicI
oven for twenty minutes. >
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-02-27
Have You a sautoire7


They formerly were known as lor-
gnette ribbons, but now they are COM
monty called sautoires-the quarter
inch wide bands in black grosgrain
that comes in yard lengths and are
Joined under hook equipped slides
matching other slides Of slightly lar
ger size. The smart sautoire is fitted
with slides Of bar, circle, diamond or
crescent shape in solid silver or gold
set with brilliants or pearls and is de-
signed to match a tiny watch or a
vanity pendant, if lorgnettes are not
used.
For elderly women the smartest
thing in sautoires is fitted with u slide
in cut jet. some Of them in butterfly
shape. and to suspend from these arc
circles in jets %concealing Il base of sill
Yer containing a vanity mirror.
Even more novel is the silk cord of
yard length and of a brilliant shade
Of green, blue or red. supposed by the.
initiated to match the wearer's hosiery.
Perhaps it does. but in any event it
gives Il fetching dash of color to the
costume. and it serves to exhibit One
of the new pear shaped pendants
which come in pearls. amber. Jet or
Observation-Disclosures one can afford.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-02-27
|W6SITfSHEN
&@AGUPBOARD|
WILD 4 AND FOWLS.

MAYHEM game is available, as 1t IL
w at this season. it enables the
accomplished cook to display
her skill as no mere roast or steak will
do for unless it is done just right II
is scarcely worth the eating. Almost
all game is now in season. and the
housewife has a wide choice.
Roasted Game.
Roast Saddle of Venison.-Take the
sinews from a saddle Of venison. Tie
in shape and put in a roasting pan
with a slice of onion and a small sliced
carrot. Spread a little butter over and
sprinkle with salt. Put in a quick
oven for three quarters Of an hour and
basic often. Remove the string and
lift to a hot platter. Pour in the pan
half q glass of Madeira wine and half
a cupful of white broth. Let boil.
Skim off the fat and strain gravy over
the saddle. Serve with one cup of cur
rant jelly sauce.
Roasted on q Spit.
Partridge Canapes. = Truss two ten
der plump young cartridges, tie some
thin slices Of larding bacon over the
breasts, and roast them on a spit be-
fore a quick fire for about twenty
minutes. While cooking fry some slices
Of bread in butter and place them in
the dripping pan to absorb the gravy
that falls from the birds. When ready
to serve place the toasted bread on a
dish with a partridge on each one. pour
a little boiling water into the dripping
pan and serve the gravy in a sauce
boat. Garnish with sliced lemon and
watercress.
Cooking Birds.
Grilled Grouse.-Split a plump young
grouse down the back and beat and
skewer it into as fat a form as pos
sible. Season with salt and pepper.
place it, skin side down, in a saute
pan or shallow stewpan containing a
thin layer of hot liquid butter and cook
it rather quickly for a few minutes,
basting it almost continuously with the
butter. Remove it from the stewpan,
cover the surface rather thickly with
fine breadcrumbs, season generously
with salt and pepper and then grill
it over the fire. It must be lightly
brushed over with the butter used for
frying at least two or three times while
undergoing the final process. Piquant
sauce and fried potatoes are the usual
Accomplishments.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-02-27
DEAD MAN HER COMPANION
Woman Alone With Body All Night on
Drifting Launch.

Drifting Launch.
Miami. Fla. - After having been
adrift for twelve hours in a small
launcL.. which she was unable to man
~ Mrs. NJ. E. Rearce. a tourist from
st. Louis, was rescued. In the boat
with the woman was the dead body OF
her companion. George d. Smith. who
in the early nineties was a restaurant
keeper in Fourteenth street, New York.
Shortly after the couple started out
for a boat ride the engine became
stalled. and while working over it
Smith dropped dead from heart dis
ease.
Mrs. Bearce knew nothing about run
ming the boat and drifted about in the
darkness until her cries were heard by
fishermen. She is in a critical condi-
ton as a result of her experience.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-02-27
To Clean Gloves.

saturate a handkerchief in gasoline
and shake dry. Rub this over the soil.
ed gloves. and If they are not too much
soiled they will clean as easily as when
dipped. Kid retains a d%isagreeable
odor when dipped in gasoline. and this
process is usually sufficient to properly
do the work.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-02-27
Value Of Neatne.s In Business worIs

Value Of Neatness In Business World.
The business girl who knows the
value of little things in a presentable
and attractive appearance never APP
pears at the Office with shabby, unpot
ished boots or with ca~relessly mani
cured hands. The concentrated gaze
Of the man who is debating is very
likely to fix itself on his stenogra-
piers hand. poised YER her notebook.
or his lowered, absorbed gaze to focus
itself ON her feet.
He may or may not notice that the
hand is exquisitely white and dainty.
and the little boot irreproachably neat
with no button missing. But let the
hand show rough and ragged nails. or
the boot show shabby and buttonless
features, in nine cases out of ten his
gaze is arrested and a mental note
against that employee is registered in
his mind. Neatness should be the
fetish Of the girl worker, then como
my, then wisdom in buying and finally
all the attractiveness she can compass
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-02-27
Honey Cookies.

One large teacupful Of honey. one
egg broken into the cup the honey was
measured in. then two large spoontals
of our milk and fill the cup with but
ter or good beef drippings. Put in one
teaspoonful of soda and -four to make
a soft dough. Bake in q moderate
oven a light brown.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-02-27
underbe

The word means thunder noun
TAIN and is the name of a mountain
on the Hudson river at the entrance
to the Highlands, opposite to An
thongs Nose. According to a legend,
the mountain was in the keeping of a
''little dubious bottomed Dutch goblin
in trunk hose and a sugar loaf hat"
He had charge of the thunderstorms in
the vicinity. and in consequence the
shippers for a long time lowered their
peaks while passing Duhderberg.
Washington Irving says. 1T was OBJ
served that all such as paid this trib-
ute of respect were suffered to pass
unmolested."
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-02-27

It is with life as with men-we make
friends by being a friend. = Leigh
Mitchell Hodges.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-02-27

Room For Shrinkaes. y
One suit that Is always made large
enough to stand a little shrinkage is .
damage suit-Boston Globe.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-02-27
Bio City PeriIs.

Big City PsriIs.
More than thirty-fve hundred acct
dental deaths occur every year in New
York city.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-02-27

Watehful Nsiehbors.
You may shut your eyes to your own
faults, but the neighbors refuse to do
likewise.-Chicago News.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-02-27

Photo by American Press Association.
Rose is the name Of the. smiling lit
tie lady in the picture. Not satisfied
with just an ordinary photograph, she
posed with her face close up against u
mirror so that two portraits were
made at one snap of the Gamers In
fact, it is a double faced girl that we
see. Not by any mean is Rose two
faced, however. She is honesty and
simplicity itself. 1t is only on very
rare occasions that she ears any 9TH
err than a sweetly smiling expression.
Sometimes-we are glad to say that
it happens very seldom-when things
don't 60 just right she has just a lit
tie bit of a frown on her face. But
that quickly goes, and Rose is smiling
again. Her full name is Rose Muir
ply, and she lives in Brooklyn. Rose
is just three years old.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-02-27
A Riddle.

(Try to guess me before you look at the
ansWer.)
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-02-27
sh. Did.

Cynthia-Did Mrs. GaywIdow ever
succeed in breaking her husbands
will7 Mrs. Enright-Oh. yes: long be-
fore he d~ied.-Judge.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-02-27

I grow on a tree or not at all.
Ny head is yellow: my cheeks are pink.
You'd like a iu.3e of me, l think.
<rJ,-. ,,,u,or. An opp1oN
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-02-27
A Little Girls Composition.

A Little Girls Composition.
There was once a little girl who
wished to write Il composition. At
least she didn't wish to, but she could
not help it, because her teacher said
a composition was to be written. The.
little girl got out all her pencils and
sharpened them carefully and ruled
neat margins down the side of her pa
per and then gave q great deep sigh
and looked out Of the window.
81 don't know what to write about
she said, just as you and every other
child has said a hundred times. And.
her mother said, write about Whist
you see."
Il see the willow tree said the lit
tie girl, "but I can't write much about
that. Well, perhaps I a start with it."
So she looked hard at the willow
tree and wrote a line about how she
loved it because she had always climb
ed in it ever since the beginning of
time. And she wrote another line or
two about how bright the leaves look
ed where the Jul touched them and
how gray they looked in the shadow.
and then she told how the wind made
them sway like long fringe. And she
told about how dark the trunk was
back Of the leaves, and how it bumped
out c%uriously in, places where straight
willow stalks shot up, and about the
grasses that grew around the foot
And she was just finishing a descrip-
ton of how it looked in the rain
when her mother. who had gone. out. [
tcamesback and asked; howssthe scompo-.
sitton was getting on.
why. 1t is all done,' said the little
girl. "And 1 don't think I'll ever be
afraid Of compositions any more. Next
time TIL write about the apple tree"
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-02-27

TN round, though not quite as round as =
ball.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1914-06-05
INDIGESTION OVERCOME
OYercorne hY Sinnle Ken

overcome py Sifnple kennedy.
Hurried and careless habits of eat
ing. irregular meals and foods that
do not harmonic. tend to weaken
the digestive organs and result in
different forms of stomach trouble.
If you are one of the unfortunates
who have drifted into this condition.
eat simple foods only. slowly. regu-
larry and take vinol. our delicious
cod liver and iron tonic.
Mrs. III. ]. Smith. Townsville. Ca.
says; II suffered from stomach
trouble. was tired. worn out and ner-
vous. A friend advised me TO take
vinol. My stomach trouble soon dis
appeared and now | eat heartily and
have perfect digestion and I wish
every tired. weak woman could have
vinol. for l never spent any money
In my life that did me SO much good. /"
The recovery OF Mrs. Smith was
due TO the combined action OF the
medicinal elements OF the Gods livers
aided by the blood making and
strength creating properties Of tonic
iron. which are contained In vinol.
We will return the purchase money
every time vinol fails to beneft.
p. 8. Our Saxo Salve stops itch
Ing and begins healing at oncs.
J. +. Donahue, Druggist, Putnam
Conn.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1914-06-05
Advent Christian Church

Sunday understanding service at
1880, Sunday school at noon, evening
service at O'Clock.
Prayer meeting on Thursday even-
ing at 7.30.
Rev. Mr.. Stones subject for Sunday
morning will be, "The blessed isle OF
somewhere. Where is it?n In the
evening the subject will be, "a dry
weather promise and its fultilment. |.
The quarterly session of the Rhode
Island and eastern Connecticut a. c.
conference will be held with the A. c.
church at Lafayette, II. L., commence
ing Tuesday evening, June 9th, and
closing Thursday evening, June lth
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1914-06-05
New Telephone Subscribers

The following new telephone sub.
scribers have been added TO the Put
nam exchange during the month of
May;
l.. Thomas Jones, Elm street, 1898
Edgar NJ. Smith, Church street, 1852
Colonial restaurant, Front street, 4l5-5
w. G.. Howard, w. Woodstock, 375 %
G.. L. Swanson, Woodstock, 292.
DR.. EN- Harris, Putnam Heights, "a
August Johnson, +. Thompson, 7l.6
Miss katherine Noyes, Pomfret, 2l1-l4
George +. Richard, Pomfret, 257-2
III. II. Peterson, Pomfret, 251-l4
Miss Esther Peck, Pomfret, 237-l3
Thomas w. Peters, Pomfret, 24S-4
George +. Miles, pomfret, 2l3.l2
Carroll Miller, Pomfret Center, pa ID
Rev. W. j. Smith, y. Gros'dale, 1l.f4
Mrs. 0. Washourn, Thompson, 1913
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1914-06-05
Congregational Church Notes

The Kings Daughters will meet at
the home Of Mrs. &. ID. Sharpe We'd
nesday afternoon At $50.
The announcement OF &. h. Rally
TO which all the societies in this dis
trict were invited was received with
decided favor and nearly every society
was represented at the meeting Friday.
The success Of the gathering was to
large extent due to the efforts Of Mr..
Kutehner who visited nearly every
town in this end Of the county and by
personal solici6ude and earnest appeal
induced many to take an interest in
the work. The following program was
carried out and thoroughly enjoyed by
all who lwere present. The local so
cfety furnished a substantial lunch
under the direction of the social COM
mittee supplemented by tine efficient
help Of Miss Mary Wheaton:
3.40-The Christian Endeayor Society
ssIts relation to the Church
Rev. Mr.. Barrett, East Killingly
.515-Address
Rev. Marion Hastings Jones
5.l0-Things That Cost
Rev. &. II Ricketts,, Norwich
5.45-Open Conference
J. Clyde Kutzner, San Diego, Cali.
s.00-Address, Rev. j. n. Lackey
south Baptist Church, Hartford
S:35- Conservation Service
Rev. f. ID. Sargent
A very important and vital subject
is TO be discussed at union services
next Sunday afternoon and evening.
While sex education is a theme not Of
ten spoken upon in public yet there is
nc theme that needs more earnest and
prayerful consideration. Arrange
ments are being made to hold two ses-
sions, one In the afternoon for women
and one In the evening for men.
The Windham Union of Congrega-
tional Ministers and their wives met
with the Rev. J. b. King of Eastford
on Wednesday with the following
program
Moderator Rev II. b. Goodsell
Devotions and business
Lunch
A Nationwide Temperance Movement
Rev. &. II. Barber
Missions in Our Sunday Schools
Mrs. j. X Moore
Pastoral questions
The following are the topics and
leaders of the midweek services for the
month of June:
June 4, Our duty to the church SER
vices. Leader, Miss Lizzie Child.
June II, How to het and keep stu
alton. Leader, +. NJ. Wheaton.
June %, Are you hero or a coward.
Leader, George +. Shaw
"The Abatement and Prevention of
Poverty is the topic TO be taken up
by the Welcome class during the
month of June. "Federal investiga-
ton and report as to the distribution
of wealth and the extent of poverty In
the United States, and the amount of
wealth represented by the church
membership of the United States, is
the special topic for next Sunday. The
scripture is found in the parable of
Dives and Lazarus, and In Proverbs
10: 10; ID: and 30: 8, O.: Luke 6; 20;
March To- %. Many passages in the
Bible refer to the perils of wealth and
evils of poverty. Federal management
of the whole subject Is the only reme-
dy which will lreach all. Come into
the class men, and discuss these vital
subjects.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1914-06-05
Nav Modern Dancing

The leading Expert and ins',ue.o'
in New YORK City, writes: Dear SIR
[ have used ALIENS rooI.r,AA' .ao
antiseptic powder TO be shaken ini .
the shoes. for the past ten years. ~ - -
a blessing to sll who are compelled 70
hs on Their feet. / dance eight or ten
EooT EAsE keeps my feet cool, takes
the friction from the shoe, pfsssn.s
corns and Sore, Aching feet l feco'n-
mend IL to all my pupils. n.
(sirned) +. FLErChER hAA-EA
MORE. >,,.r
sample FRIES. Address, Alien 3, .
Olmsted, Leroy, n. \.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1914-06-05

"Dr. Thomas Eclectic Oil is the best
remedy for that often fatal disease
Group. Ii has been used with success
In our family for eight years. Mrs.
T.. Mhiteacre, Buffalo, y. Y. adv
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-30
gns Sem Stnatr.

GlarlS. Sicr bot iih untcr benz
3omcn The Sormers Staie gauf
EN- ncieS @cloiMnittt i~nforporirru
laiieu. =. 3. @ebrmau III BRA.
iioent o~eiieIbeH
5airburp. Ger 2t.idbriac Sobn
g. Subbaro wurOc BON elmer eru.
temnidiue i~ibcriabrcu nnO itiper
ucrlett
g1ortb 9lotte Scndtor @alter
2. &oagInno bot iciuc aanoionhr
fir 0as amt Ocs Gicc.@ ouucrneurs
nili Dem rcpublitauiidcu Iidet on.
gcmelOet.
Burr. Die hicii1c orniite H.
thcriihe Stride wuroc pom 9ltb
gctroiicn. Ter 5trall jim0cte uidlt
Der .Tburm Der STRIDE abcr uuroe
3crtriImmert.
REQ Glouo. Ter giib itIua IN
Sic WiibIe Der amboD Billing so.
mo 5iinOcte. Gas @ebduoc muroc
u%oait1noig einacdihcrt Ger oigc.
rittete S6aocn bclduit iit aui
$4,000.
RaDenno. Ger geidnnm oes am
8icuitag letter @ohc i'm 9enber
Greet ertrumteneu @eorgc guih.
bouien 1T cine Mcilc itromnbmarts
aeiunocn Doroem gui Ole ger.
9ing oes Scitnam5 mar cine BE.
lobnuma oon $3.50 acieBt woroeii.
3ieieniqeu, peltc oen aorpcr ian.
ben, baben oac 9clobming 'obge.
Iebnt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-30
Cine rabrtaSs Ssf9t4ts.

Gin arititsr beIudts zines Cages
cinsR Greun0, Der fi9 feline sritsn
titeraril9en Spuren peroiente. .aiss
oas!" iasts Der iunge 9idtsr uHO
CAB Isinem 9ait elm Wanuitrtpt in
bic 6ono. .Gs 1T msins nsutits tur3s
9eiht9te, un6 ou ionit mir uffsn
uuo sbrlid Oeine MtinuHg Iagsn, mas
Oh oaoon bGltf." Der aritiier IsBts
nd bin uno bsgann gu lsisn. Sin
puor Ttinutsn ipGter fab Der 8iatsr
gu isiner llebsrrai9ung, ipis iia biz
4ugen isines 9aitss nit 9rdnsn fia'
ten. rWlein lisbsr Sunge", iogts osl
5rsuno, roas 1T ii9sr bic rihrsnof
@si6i9te, Die i'd ie bon biz gslsie
babe" .Die!" nntpBrtste Der Did
Ter unO rang nod atem, i'd bal
bod cine 6umureste geiarisbsn, |
bic i'd al msinsu Wib biHsiuIsgs
tpo[Itel" ga fislsn Isine qustn al
Oos Manuitript. .4h, iest Dsritsl
i'd. Das 1T ia gar ni6t oas ri4til
ManuIpript. 8as lit ia mel
Brief an Den 8oriiBenOsu Der Gii
tommsuitsuer ; 8eranlugungstommi
Tion; i'd rpo[ts Elm paor Stufsa be
1nteriommsn. -"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-30
9aS Gpls ItibHAt.

Gin 3nbnar3t mar babel, elmer
Dame bic gadn3dbn, gu fiia,n als
er NIT Dem erittH g3aHn tsrtig mar.
rtihts Ct Der Dame sinsn 5anOIpits
gel, bumit ie Ta Bic Qrbstt btIsbsn
tonne. Damn aiHg CT an Den sDsis
len CABIN, rsiat, ibr pi,Osr osn
Spisgsl, bonn on ben orittsn uno 70
meter. Qls CT isriig mar unO fs ibm
gum lsBtsn UlaI Den Spissel 3uruds
sab, irdgts sr; Run, pis FnO sic
3ufrisosu2"
.8omit 6snR2'
.Wiit msinsr Qr6sit ndtiirIid."
Die babe i9 bod nod nitt GEE
iebsn."
.46sr i'd rsi6ts 5bnsn bod i,osss
nal osn Spisgsl."
I'D unO i'd oa9ts, ben gaben
sic mir, bamit i'd na9Isbsn toms
ie. Oh mtins Jriiur in Oronung
par.-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-30

mebr Ionac pcrboIsrn lann. Cine
Bipcite nnD unpIeit itnrtere III oas
Teutihe Reid res Ieniiden Mri-
Dies aepnItiQc I'adt III Der bels,
ont Den bic Srcuuoe Eeiicrrgit
bauen lonnen, Der Sells, aui Den
,bie 6rieocnSboiinuna euFopas id
iiii6t unO itiitcn Oari.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-30

@erlangt - Gin oeuti6es Mdohen
ODER 5rau gum @eidirrmaiden in
eincm fleiucn Sotel i'm 8eiien.
Grutide Jamilie, gutes &eiin. sobn
$500 Die 8ohe. 5reie 8rmsborto-
lion. aoreiie. Safc 9iep Sotel, Soc
@iesner, 9rop. 8ooo 2afe sseb.