davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-24
SYNOPSIS OF PREVIOUS cHAprpns.

Kathlyn Hare, believing her father, Col. Hare, In
peril. has summoned her leaves home Csiifor-
mia to him In Alfalfa, India. UmbalIah. pre-
tender to the throne of that principally, impris
colonel, by late king heir,
the American may insist ON royal
Upon arrival KathIyn In
BY UmbaIInh that being dead. she 9 to be
queen and must marry him forthwith. Because of her
refusal she In sentenced to undergo ordeals with
wild beasts.
the boat which brought Kathlyn Anahs.
life. The elephant which carries of
her trials becomes frightened away, sepa-
rating her from Bruce and the party
a ride filled with peril Kathlyn takes refuge a
ruined temple but her haven IL also the abode of
lion she IL forced q
treat in the Jungle, only to fall into hand. of
band Of slave traders, who bring her Alfalfa
public mart She IL sold to Umballah, who nndns
still unsubissiye throws her into the with
her father.
and his friends eject the release OF Kathiyn
and the colonel. fuEtfves given shelter
the palace of BaIa Khan Supplied with
servants by that hospiable party
to reach the coast but Ii overpowered by . band of
brfgands and the results being
delivered to UmbaIIah KathIyn and Bruce escape
their captors and return Alfalfa, KathIyn
learns that her father while nominalIy king. is in
reality prisoner. Kathlyns bra
very are the means of rescuing him.
they steal away from Alfalfa. but return broken
hearted when they learn that Winnie Kathyn's
sister, has to India. Umbnah makes her a pri.
She is enter the palace and i'm turn
crowned of Alfalfa.
One attempt get Winnie the closely guarded
palace almost costs Kathiyn Ter life,
plan succeeds. KathIyn and Winnie, their father
and Bruce hnd n hiding place homo of their In
dian friend Ramaba his wife Pundta. The latter
s the lawful of Alfalfa and public sentiment I'm
her favor il growing. The people last weary of
Umbalahs misrule rise against him. with Ramabai.
their head the colonel Bruce ngktfug under
him. KathIyn has been left at home, but when It'd
ngs that the revouonists have been defeated reach
her she rushes and command of the scat
tered forces Her inspires them with fresh
courage and under her leadership the tide
rebels victorious.
The photodramas corresponding to the intaIment OF
"Ths Adventures Of Kathyn may be at
~umber Of the leading moving picture theaters BY th,
unique arrangement poth the Seg PoEyscope company
therefore possible not only to read The Adventures
Of Kdthlgn In this paper but also to Keep pace toith
each instdment Of u at the moing picture thedter
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-04
SHEPPARD A PROGRESSIVE

Pensacola News: When Judge
w. B. Sheppard registered in pre-
cinct IA saturday to participate in
the state primary Of June ., next, it
became known that he had aligned
himself with the progressive party of
the state. As Judge Sheppard was
appointed to the bench as a republi-
can by Presiden Theodore Roose-
Yelt several years ago it was not
known that he had changed his pol
itics until he registered Saturday
and declared his politics, as is re-
quired BY the Bryan primary law.
When some of his friends asked
Judge Sheppard if it were true that
he intended to affiliate with the pro
gressiye party he said that he guess
ed that would be the name Of the
organization this year
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-04

Hazel Lanier and OIdia Hinson
Nessrs John and viii McQuaig and
John Lanier. They report a fine time
and brought back with them a large
number cf flowers which they gath
cred on the Cklawaha river.
Mr.. Parchal Brinson has returned
from Palatka. where he has been To-
Gated, and is putting OFT a pecan
grove.
Mr.. Will and John McQuaig al
tended the dance at Mr. Browns last
Friday night and report fine time
am sure 10 one will be surprise
at Mr.. Proctor catching & bob-cat. as
Eureka is noted for bravery.
The deer hunters are not near SC
carniyorouS nowadays. The large
number of bucks killed here this sea
son seems unreasonable. but there
we're quite a few Of the hunters.
Nr. Fred Brinson has returned
from Welaka. where he has been
for some time. Mr.. Brinson and his
wife spent Sunday with their mother
at Mill Greek.
Mr.. Gilbert Proctor has Just ship
rei a number OF furs, AMI should
you see any one with a smile, | am
quite sure twill be he. with a check
for there is nothing that pleases him
any better than a Weighty pocket
Look. listen, Wedding bells will
soon be ringing.
Mr. Alfred Wilson made a flying
trip to Fort Mccoy Saturday.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-04
DIR. MORGAN SEVERE
on THE NEW DANCES

Atlanta, March 4.-The modern
devotion to the tango and other new
dances are styled "a reversion to
monkeyism" by DR.. G. Campbell
Morgan, famous English divine, who
is here for the Baptist Tabernacle
'Of course" said DR.. Morgan,
Il know very little about such
things, but | have watched them
dancing on the boat crossing the
ocean, and l think the dances are a
reVersion to monkeyism.
"Ofeourse 1 favor equal suffrage"
he declared, but | do not approve
of militant suffragism. 1t is doing
the movement much harm in Eng
land. Indeed, l know a number of
men in parliament who, will vote
against suffrage just because the
militants have antagonized them.
Of course, should vote for suffrage,
despite the militant suffragists, be-
cause | think it is right
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-04
CHARLIE MURPHY WILL
SOON BE CANNED

New York, March 4.-Thirty-
three members of the democratic
state committee, most of whom were
Tammany men, and Charles F. Muir
ply himself, yesterday unanimously
voted into effect Governor Glynn s
reorganization plans for the COM
mittee.
William Church Osborne, the gov
ernor's choice for chairman to sue
ceed George VI. Palmer, was elected
without a dissenting vote. He also
was vested with he power to name a
treasurer and campaign and finance
committees for that body. They will
be named in about two weeks. Here
tofore the treasurer always has been
elected by the committee Arthur A
Mclean, who was recently convicted
of soliciting campaign contributions
resigned today as treasurer
Mr.. Murphy sat silently thru the
meeting, betraying no sign when 9TH
er committeeman applauded speech
es by Mr.. Osborne and others. At the
close of the meeting he walked to
the platform, shook hands with Mr.
Osborne and said:
whenever you want me send fol
me-
Mr.. Osborne thanked Mr.. Murphy
but made no other response.
When Mr.. Murphy was asked fol
an expression regarding the selec
ton of Mr.. Osborne, he replied:
Il voted for him, didn't |? That
answers the question:"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-04

port or by way Of blockade. Under
present conditions, if We took such
action, and il had any effect. it would
only result in giving assistance TO
the contending party in north Mexi-
CO.
To take such action would posi-
lively help those from whom We de-
nand reparation simply for the sake
of appearing to do something would
e worse than futile.
But We do not intend 10 let the
matter rest, and as soon as by any
hange OF circumstances il is in our
power TO carry the matter further,
We shall take whatever steps may be
practicable
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-04
EUREKA

Eureka, March 2-After a hard
rain Saturday. we have had quite a
cold spell.
We are indeed sorry to report the
serious illness Of Mrs. B. Brinson, of
Mill Greek.
Cdrs. Hattie Counts OF Satsuma has
been visiting relatives here for the
past week.
Mr.. Ray Hogan made a business
visit to Oca1a Friday.
Mr.. Floyd Dudley was in our burg
Tuesday.
Mr.. Percy Dudley passed thru our
burg Sunday, enroute for home.
There was jolly crowd OF young
people boat riding here Sunday. The
party consisted of Misses Edna and
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-04

letter from him declining to accept
the terms proposed by the board, and
making a proposition to make the
changes suggested by the board at
building, but proposing to include the
suggested changes for s1007.40. 1t
was agreed to allow this and to have
the chairman and secretary execute
a contract with him accordingly.
Mr.. Ramses again called and ex-
| hibited samples of books s table for
| general school library.
| 1t was ordered that the secretary
correspond with financial houses with
reference to borrowing as much as
| $4,000 for the use of the school
| board
| Mr.. MinshaI, upon invitation, call
| ed and discussed the matter of super
vising the work of building the new
school house with the board and the
trustees of the Ocala district and the
architect of the building. 1t was
agreed to leave the matter of select
| ing a superintendent entirely to the
architect.
Wednesday Afternoon
| The board met with all members
present and acting.
Present were Mr.. Manning, repre-
senting the Atlanta Steam Heating
Co, DR.. J. E. Chace and the architect.
Mr.. Manning was called upon to ex-
plain to the board the system of heat
ing known as the VaporVacuum sys-
TEN of heating with double pipes.
This system, it was stated, could be
installed for $50 more than the sys-
tenn called for, and was claimed to be
superior 1t was agreed to have him
prepare specifications and plans of
the system adapted to this building,
and submit to the architect for his
inspection and report Oh the same.
The contracts for the erection, of
the school building We're presented
and signed for the contractors by Wf.
| Shoemaker and by the chairman and
secretary of the board, and the plans
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-04
OPPOSES THE
AMENDMENT
Senator Bryan Gives Good Reason
why Equal Suffrage Should be
Conferred by the
States

Washington, March ALI
phase OF the suffrage question were
presented yesterday to the House ju-
dietary committee to the eaccompani-
ment Of jeers, Kisses and cat-calls
Mrs. Crystal Eastman Benedict and
Mary Beard, New York lawyers, in
making the principal speeches, threw
down the gauntlet to the democratic
party in no uncertain terms, inform
ing the committee that the wrath of
4 ,000 women in suffrage states
would be visited upon the party un-
less favorable consideration were
given the constitutional amendment
for woman suffrage.
Anti-suffragists told the commit
tee that woman suffrage would be
harmful mot only to women, but to
the country" At conclusion of the
hearings, DR.. Walker, trousered and
silk hated, presented the committee
what she called 1.-The crowning con-
stitutional arguments to show that
women already have the right to
vote under the constitution.
Senator Bryan, of Florida, made
the first extended speech against
the amendment He contended first
of all that the states should be
allowed to deal with the question,
saying that California had no more
right to say whether the negro wo-
men of Florida should vote than
Florida had to say that the Japan
ese should vote in California
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-04
RATES WOULD
HAVE BEEN RAISED
On Tomatoes by the Coast Line il
the Interstate Commission Had
Not Interfered

Washington, March "A propos-
ed tariff of the Atlantic Coast Line
railroad increasing freight charges
on tomatoes in carloads from Flor
ida points to East ST. Louis, H., and
ST. Paul, Mimi, ani destinations
taking the same rates, has been sus-
pended BY the Interstate Commerce
Commission until July 8.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-04
BOARD OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
Ocala, Fla, Feb. l., 1914.


The board of public instruction in
and for Marion county, Florida, met
pursuant to adjournment on the above
date. At the time of the meeting
neither the chairman nor Mr.. Gran
than were present. Mr.. w. d. earn,
the regular chairman, called by the
office and suggested that Mr.. B. r.
Bitch, with J. H. Brinson, secretary,
and Mrs. E. H. Martin, secretary to
the superintendent, proceed to check
up the poll tax receipts with the lists
as furnished by the tax collector, and
the stubs of the receipts, and COM
pare with the treasurer's reports up
to January, as required by law. The
above named persons proceeded to
check up as suggested, but did not
complete the work at this sitting.
Tuesday Afternoon
The hour of p. m, having arrived
and this being the time agreed upon
and legally advertised for the open
ing of bids on the construction of the
Ocala Grammar and High School
building. the board met with w. D.
| earn, chairman, and B. R. Bitch,
member, and J. H. Brinson, secretary.
A large number of bidders were pres
| ent in person both for the general
| contract and fer the heating and
| plumbing OF the building. After the
meeting was called to order the sec
retary proceeded to open and read
work first. In the opening of the
bids it appeared that some of the bid
| ders on the plumbing and heating had
| not interpreted the advertisement in
| the notices asking for proposals for
! doing the work to mean that there
| should be fled with the board at the
! time of opening the bids certified
checks as a guaranty of good faith
| The matter was discussed by the
| board in conjunction with the trus
tees of the Ocala school, and in the
/ ~ troC44IC OI dii TIE DiuueIS pi iSoSHt,
and there being no objections to con.
sidering the bids of those that were
not accompanied by certified checks
/ it was agreed to admit them. The sec
uetary proceeded to open and read the
s.ds, and the proposals were found tc
be as follows: H. w. Tucker OF
/ Ocala. for both heating and plumbing
s5761.5G, and when it was ascertain
ed that bids were to be received fol
plumbing and heating combined, ol
for each separately, he divided his
bid, which made it $31fS.9S for the
| pumbing alone, and $25S29S for the
Il heating alone. The Atlanta Steam
Heating Company's bid was s2497 fol
the low pressure heating system, anC
s2641 for the Vapor-Vacuum heating
system. r. T. Joughin & Co, Of Tam
pa proposed to put in the heating sys
tenn for s2910, and to attach the Bish
Op, Babcock & Becker air line system
| for $3.50 extra. They proposed to in
| stall a complete plum bing system 70
| s3817.25. w E. McAndrew OF lamp;
| proposed to install the plumbing sys
| tenn for $3.50 and the heating system
| for $2SS7, and to attach the Nacu
Stadt valves, ETC., of the Bishop, Bal
cock Co. for $3.50 extra. The Ocal
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-04
SPENCER BRABHAM

GAINESVILLE Sun: Mrs NJ NJ
Prince received message Monday
announcing the death CT her nephew
Spencer Bra0ham. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. B. Brabham, OF Orange
Lake. Death resulted from pneu-
monia. Deceased was only Is years
CT age. Interment will be made al
Oak Lawn cemetery, near Orange
Lake
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-04
SUMMED UP
THE SITUATION
British Foreign Secretary Says His
Country will Not Make War to
Ayenge Benton

London, March 4-Sir Edward
Grey, the British foreign secretary,
made an important statement on the
Mexican situation III the House of
Commons yesterday. In reply to a
question as to the investigation into
the death at JuareZ of William s.
Benton, the British ranchman, Sir
Edward said:
Il must ask leave of the House to
make somewhat more extended
statement than can properly be ex
pressed within the limits of the ans
wer to a question.
''All the efforts that have been
made hitherto have failed to secure
!, an investigation into the facts re-
! specting the death of William S. Ben
ton
The persistent difficulties put in
the way of such an investigation
create the strongest presumption of
desire and an intention to conceal
the truth on the part of those in
has happened.
Communications with the gov
ernment OF the United States are
still proceeding, but l would repeat
what l said last week-that these
communications do not imply that
the United States has any RESPONSE
bility for what has taken place-by
which | mean of course the death Of
Benton
Cannot Force United States
While therefore We shall VEL
come any action that the United
States is prepared to take to secure
justice, we have no title to demand
as a right that the United States
should itself resort to the use Of
force.
''One can demand that another
government should go to all lengths
to secure reparation OF a crime only
when one holds that government in
some way responsible for the COM
Kmission Of the crime
% lar the Outteu oLdt6S mas
shown at least as much interest in
the killing in Mexico of a British
subject as it has in the outrages on
American citizens-for | understand
that several Americans have been
killed in Mexico. And the United
States has shown every desire to use
its influence to secure protection for
British subjects in the Mexican ter
alists.
Reserve Reparation, Rights
Il would therefore sum up the sit
uation by saying that if the United
States thinks proper to take further
steps. either on behalf of its own
citizens or of a British subject, We
will gladly wait the result. But il
for reasons of its own, the United
States does not think it desirable tc
take such steps, we must, of course
reserve to ourselves reparatior
rights.
Assuming that the United States
uOSS uOt uSSlIN llSelL ~ Ldhe any re-
sponsibility for Intervention, it ha:
been urged upon me that we shoulC
take immediate action without
however, giving me any suggestion
or indication of what action we cal
take at the moment.
Il must repeat what | said las
week-that there is nothing we car
do under present conditions.
q Would Take Large Force
We have no intention of engag
ing in such a fantastic attempt a
the sending of a force-which to b,
effective would haye to be larg
force-into any part Of Mexico.
Under ordinary circumstance
we might have taken action at
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-04
OYSTER SUPPER AT KENDRICK

The ladies of the kendrick w. c.
T. L. will give another oyster sup
per Friday evening March 9Th, the
same to be given in the Sunday
school room at Zuber. Come and
bring your friends and help the good
work along. Julia H. Webb.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-12
pms gIattsmunth, glebr.

2lm 9. auguTt feierten Serr uno
Srau George Cams ibre @eburts.
toge. sGr" ipuroe 60, ySie" SO
Sabre aft. gttpa so Sreimoe 6es
oQgeulein beIiebten Gbepoares be.
tbeiligten ii9 an Der Seier. ltn6
iie ale beboupteten, 6aB Tie nod
ME cine 10 id0ne Geier ntitgemoat
bdtten. 0ie 8etpirtbitrg mar eroB.
artig, Die 5eltitimmlrrtg nnbm al
lerDings einen gborafter an, Der
mebr Der erniten 3eit unieres oIten
8aterlonbes getuiomet mar. Shrei.
ber OieIes bat bon ben SSeIttbeiIneb.
ntern ben angenebmen Gnftrog be.
fonmen, 6em @bepoar Cams oltf
oieiem 8ege fir Die gditIide guf.
nabme ben ber8It9iten 9anf alts3u.
ipreden. 81. 8.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-12
nfntrQlitdt
ni(bt DtrltBt!
Die SdnUei5 iDiro Idl Der Samilieu
eiHge5OaeHer Oentidlfr gisier.
bitten anHrbmen.

Bern SdneiS, 12. Aug. - Se.
iterreihiide Sruppen IN Der Stdrfe
pom 10000 9lann beiinoeu iid i'm
Gliab. Inter ibnen iiuo bic 3i.
roller qaiieri1ger. glnn eruartet,
DAB meltere olterreifiidr Sruppen
5u ibncn IioBen fucrbct, bis 10000
bis 100000 Geiterrridcr beiiaumen
iiio. Die Shnei5er 8eaierung lit
ougeniheinIi6 Der lleber5cuallng,
ooB 8euti6Iano 6ic gleutralitdt Der
Sdipei3 nidt berlebcn miro. giele
5lm ariegsoienit emberuiene 0elit.
ide baben ibre 5dmilien in Der
SdDei3 5uriidgelniien. Mande bon
ibnen beiinoen Iih in groBer ylotb.
Die oelitide Negieruuq bat Die
Sdnei5 gebeten, oieie 6amiIien ni6t
oes 2onoes gu beriueiign. 0eutidlnnO
Sanoes Ju bertpeiieu. Geutidl1nO
bat Der Sdpei5er Regiering Der.
iprohen, oaB es ole 4uslagen, Die
ben lit enoIidl eefomueu. Die
befin6Iiden 6nmiIien rrmn6ien, er.
ieben miro. Ole Sfpei3er gegie.
rung beobiittigt, allen 6remOen i'm
Snnoe llnteritiibung 5utbeiI perOen
8u Iaiien, porousgeiegt, ooB Die
friegfiibren6en WG6te Die g1ertrn.
Iitdt Der Sdfpei5 in itrifteiter Bei.
ie reipeftieren.
gnt6espr1iioeut Soifuon bot 70.
eben einen 9lppen an Die 8ebo[fe.
rltng Der SApei3 erLdiier, in Der
er sur 8endtung itrifteiter GettraIt
tat aufforoert lno erflGrt, oaB Die
glrmee ons 2ano beidiiben un0 ie.
ben glngreifer 5uriididIagen miro,
mag er iein, fuer er nolle.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-12
Der 9atbUIifentas. ,i
@tlOiammlnHg Snr einStrHng brr
Nrirgsnutb i'm aItta gaters
lamb beranitalttt.

Bittsbiirgb, pa, ~. ang. -aua
Dem Snbresberiht 6es gr1Iioenteu
Soiepb 5reD eing berbor, oob Der
@entraloerein oeitifer aatbolifen
i'm bergaueenen Sabre um $500
Dlitalieoer 5ngenonmen bate. 81
betonte Die ebre, ipeIte @oter SO.
iepb Sitting BON @eIt goint, g2ebr.,
ourh or. !SeiIigfeit ben gupIt 5ll-
tbeiI geiporoen tnoem er 6ieieu 5um
git geb. Roniignor ernGtnte.
Die engliibe Geitre0e belt Der
giihof &iben BON 2incoIH, glebr.
Sein Sbenra. oas er NIT getDobn.
ter @riinOIidfeit meiIterbuft beban.
bette, mar: nGolumbin's Gan to
Giti5euibip". Inter anoerem erfIGr.
te er, oaB Die oeitiaen aatboIifen
ourd ibren ieiten @Iauben berpor.
rngen6e geiipieIe quite Stoatsbiirger
liefern.
Sod i6Iugen Die Boaeu Der ge.
geiiterllng als nunnebr Sobn O..
SeIters, gleiD Seriep, Die na9Ite.
benoe ReioIlition borlos uno 5ur
gIunnbme eutpfabI: 9ie SO. Gene.
raIDeriomnlung beouitragt ben 8or.
ltano 0es 3entrnloereins, obne Der.
5ug, nod ipdbreno Der Sogung Der
@eneroIberiammIlng, eiuen @ufruf
an ale oem 3entroIperein angelo.
renoen 8ereine 5it erlniien, Inn iie
sur aufnabme elmer &oIlette 5ur
2inOerung Der 6ur9 ben gegeniDdr.
tigen arieg berurindten gtotb 3u
beranlaiieu. Die einldufenOen Gel.
Der ioaen und Mabgube Der lin.
itdnOe our9 tos grefutlpfomite ben
geeigneten SiIfsoftionen 5ugetpen6et
Weroen. graii6ent Syoiepb Siren tpies
iuieoerboIt onrouf bin 6ub es Die
gfltdt oIler 9euti6en In amerifa
iei, iih iolibariid au erfIGren nit
Dem nlten 8nterlanO, 6nS iest Inn
feline griitet3 f1n1pft, rnb urter Ieb.
baiten geifaasbe3eugungen tpur6e
oon ben oeribieoeniten Seiteu oo-
rnuf biugetDieien ooB in elmer IoI.
den Stitube Der @eiabr ieOer lin.
terifie0 in @Idube un0 BeItdn.
idnting nufb0re. Ser BnbIipruh
niiiie Iauten: Elmer fir nle uno
ale fiir einen". Inter groporufen
oeIanGte oorouf Die 9ieioIution eiu-
Thinning sur Gnnabtne.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-12
4leine gtaStne,tiafeiten.

Cine groBe Senoung 8urlop, mel.
de ii6 ouf 6em oeltti6en 9ompfer
vS6GnfeI8" befano uno fir Die
Smaba 8emis Bag 60. beitinutt
mar, miro lpobL ME bier etntreffen.
3enna Ser 0on1pfer lit Don feino.
Ii6en S1iffen i'm Mittelmeer ee.
tapert iporoen.
Cine betagte Grau turrbe an Der
16. uno GoB Strabe BON einenl
9ounorD 8ogen iiberfobren uno
idper berIett. 11an inoffte fie mad
Dem Soipitol. Sbr 3uftono gibt
5u 8eicrgnilien glnlab.
9ie Douglas GountD sSoir tuir6
in 8uflrnft in GIfborn ob9eboIten.
Dieies ipiir6e BET elmer Mlontog
abenS itatteefunbenen 9erInmmIung
6es Douglas glderbaibereins Be.
idIoiien. Die 8iirser @ItbOrn's
iperoen Iues berIu6en, bic tom.
merben glusiteIllngen 81, re1t in.
tereiianten ait MAIDEN.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-12
3ar Iebten 9ln5e beftattct.

gaom, Ga, 12. slug. Erob
oes itromenoen Eegens bate fid
our 8eiiesung Der 2eide Der @attin
0e8 gr1iioerten 8ilion cine nod
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