davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-06
Three Decisions Handed
 Down By Judge Scott

Judge Howard B. Scott of the com mon pleas court handed down decis- ions in three cases today Tn the ac- tion of Dorr R.. Whitney, trustee, against H. M Hodges and others, the court finds in favor of Hodges. Whit ney was trustee on the bankrupt es- tate of W. C. Rarsell It was alleged that before ParselT went into bank ruptcy he transferred merchandise to Hodges, enabling the defendant to recover 9 greater percentage of his debt. The suit was for s$1, ,060
 In the slut of George J. Tdscfrer of New Haven against Julius and Bar bara Ventufett of this city, Judge Scott awards Fischer $500 to be recov- cred from Julius VentuIett. He finds in favor Of Barbara VentuIett with no costs. The action was brought to recover on an alleged unpaid order for s2S6.42.
 In the foreclosure action of Charles F. 4Iaguire of Stamford against Mi chaeI Kurde and wife of Stamford, the court allows Mcguire foreclos- ure and s7s49s damages.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-06
wsys of Great singsrs.

The celebrated impresario SchuE- mann, once said it was a preearious matter to draw up an agreement with a star, for each one had some strange little provisos which he insisted on in- sert1ng.
 In one contract TamAgno exacted that he should be allowed thirty seven candles each night in his dressing room. Schurmann was amazed that even a great tenor should require so much illumination. but he consented. When Schurmann visteed Tamagno's dressing room he found only two can dles alight- On another occasion he discovered only one Inquiries led ta the discovery that the provident tenor saved up the other candles and sold them at a profit
 schurmann said that a Rnnan boy whose father was a great friend o1 Caruso's, having asked the tenor for siened photograph, received as a reply, ~Certainly; go to my photographer; he will sell you a photograph, and if you bring that to me I will write. on Il whatever you ike.7
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-06
Personal Tax Delinquents
 Settle Cases In Court

Personal tax de1inquents whose cases were no1led in the city court today upon payment of taxes and costs follow: Albert J. Rivers. 242 Oak street; Maurice c. Smith. 2287 Main St.; Leslie A. Smith, 148S Main St; Angelo1naFia Robertinos 306 North Washington avenue Leonard H. Rhynus. 341 Myrtle avenues How ard Smith, 15 Center street extension; Martin zurrhrk, 59 White St.; Rocco Riccio,. 702 Maple avenues sFedtle Roberti, 3e Green St.; John S. Riggs, 200 Fox St: Richard Robinson. 2 3 Lee avenue; Anton Riczo, 635 Bost- wick avenue; stephen A. Rice. 19A WiImot St continued until August 10: Lester B. Smith, 445 -Kossuth St., con tinued until July 1Ss David Rice. 1908 Stratford avenue, nolled on testimony that he has been in a sanitarium for Two years past.
 The court docket approached the record, there being 5 names ons the list
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-06
FRANK FuNKTE

The funeral of Frank Funkie was largely attended at 2:sO o'clock yes Catherine street, there being many present who had been associated with him in the employment of the Ash croft Manufacturing Co, Tor nearly 40
 years. Clan Campbell, o. s. C., of which he was a former chief and a
 former deputy attended in a body and
 marched to the cemetery. There was a oelegation present from St. John s Masonic lodge and the ritual of the Masons was exempIihed at the grave in Lakeview cemetery. Rev. George O. Tamblyn. pastor of OIivet Congre- gat1onaI church, of which Mir. F'unkie was member conducted the services at the house and spoke feelingly of The floral display was very beautifslL
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-06
Second floor.
HOWLAND DRY GOODS CO.

for view of the asggium- EHa ~ intendent was in g genial fra mind, and he conducted che bunch nr- sonaIIy.
 'tHere ts a queer casas ia said, pausing at partteular czL man has the de1uaion that Inc ur the motive power that turna E1e - verse He is perfectly haEq1e L he actually believes fhas p the world would not move notion, isn't ttgs
 asghg. not at alIE' exclalEe1 @ the women My husbald H same idea, and he always Ea1 - Is he crazy tooZ'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-06
POLL MINISTRIES
 IN NEAT PARADE

In approved minstrel style, wearing white suits and straw hats, headed by the Bridgeport Marine band, the twelve minstrel boys of Bridgeport, appearing at the New Pol1 theatre, today caused a flutter in the main streets of Bridgeport as they pa raded through the sbdsiness section.
 This the first minstrel parade which has been noted here since the Honey Boy Evans aggregation appeared. was a novel sight, and if the act shows the class which distinguished those in the parade. the show should be of exceptional character.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-06
Collections By City
 For Month of June

report a total collection for the month of June of s209. .557. .53. Of this sum $1s,- 129.14 was for assessments on the paw ing in Fairfield avenue from Main street to Clinton avenue and from Clinton avenue to State street and in Park avenue from State to Atlantic street. There was S3,748.84 for street sprinkling and s621 for hucksters' H- censes. etc, which were issued by the police department The collections to- date total s1, ,e2o. .55T- s of the s2 136.- = 0ss.o3 to be collected on the lists of 4slo.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-06
The vovder

The voyder was a large c A which were collected the bznE uaIs which were removed aH table with a large knife vltn e flat blade, called the voy1ar from wider, to empty clear or void
 ssThe Boke Of Nurture. b Rhodes, the date Of which i1 lat of the curious set oE hzn11c manners and etiquetts rspEo1 the Early English Text zcelstgs rr of these. vessels as follow eEal H have vovders ready for eu void morsels that they doe leave or t ]. frenchers. Then with your 1 knyfe take of snch fragna1ls z them tn your voyder and t11r them downe cieane agayne
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-06

Pique, long tunic, button front $1.25. med with. four large pearl buttons belt across back$1.50.
 P4aue, two rur1es at hips. very ef- fectfve.-$2.
 Plain skirt of pidue with side opening, pearl buttons on front and peaM buckle at back-$2.
 Pique with Russian tunfc. side opening,-$s. graceful. Russian tunic, tasteful belt
 Pique with medium length cut away tun1c.-ss.se.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-06
MRS. MABEL PoRTER GARDNER,

The funeral Of Mabel Porter Gard ner, wife of pr. Charles W. Gardner. prominent plays:cian. was held from the family residence, 449 State street at o'clock this afternoon. Death oc- cured early Saturday morning, fol- lowing an illness of several weeks duration. The Rev. F. A. Df1Iinghan, pastor Of the Church of the Redeener ofhciated. The body will be taken to Wallpo1e, N. H., where burial will take place in the family plot.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-06
MRS. SAMUEL VAN STONE.

The funeral of Mrs. Clara Van Stone. wife of Samuel Van Stone, was held from the family residence. 15s Black Rock avenue. at 2s30 tFlts after noon. A large number of friends were present at the services. while the home was filled with many floral trf- butes to the deceased. The Rev. Moses Pogson, former pastor of the First Baptist church of this city, and a, life long friend Of the family of1ciated. Interment was held at the Park ceue- tery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-06
MRS. ADrALIA ITEBERUAG.

The funeral of AIna1<a. wife of Henry Lieberuna, was held from the family residence. 45 Autumn street. at o'clock this afternoon. Mrs. Ldeber- unr was one of the oldest German resi- dents of the city, and was highly re- spected by all who knew her. She was T years of age Rev. P. E. Matthias, Of the Kings Highway Chapel, of which she was member, otnc1ated. Interment was held at La.keviev cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-06

The United States Civil Service Commission announces that the ex- arnina ations usually held for clerk and carrier for Bridgeport. Conn, in No- vember, will not be held this year, but will be postponed to October. 1915. Applications may be obtained on and after August 1, 1915-
 Should there be any occasion for holding an exa imitation in the mean time, pubic anrounce.nent will be made.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-06
OBITUARY
JEssE ,. BRoADRENT.

The funeral of Jesse J. Broadbent. who died suddenly Friday following a days illness with heart trouble. was held at 2:sO o'clock this afternoon from the home. 40 Roosevelt street. with Rev Dr. Gerald H. Beard. pas tor of the Park Street Congrega4ional church officiating There were dele gatfons fro ntf1e Odd Fellows and Foresters of American. Burial was in Lakeview cemetery
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-06

of her husband as regards his reIa- tions with women patients. She had secretly installed a telegraph in his office. so that she could procure evil
 dence against him to use in divorce proceedings. but she denied that she knew Mrs. Bailey. the victim of the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-06
JUDGE NODES ADVISES CITIZENS TO ATTEND THE
 PRIMARIES AND sToP CRAFT

Judge p. J. Nobbs spoke last evening on State and Citizenship at Trinity M. E. church, before a large audience He urged his hearers at the end to attend their party primaries and put up good citizens and keep all graft out of politics
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-06

Handsome pique oI sDscia1 t weight Russian tuufe, pearl bss
 Ratine cut on plain Hnea Gn with large pearl buttons a6d nau belt,-sz.
 Ratine with panel front end es1 pockets and hip p1eatss vsry rt5lagl -&4
 Ratins with a Ruaslan lunlc 1 away in front in new fashion-5
 Ratine with runled tunic-g 5.rE-
 Handsome pique with an and attractive combination nip aI Ruesian tunic-Se.50.
 Fine fancy skirt with r tunfc eRect,-Ss.7B.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-06
co,,,,.n Eorr, of .lnaani+,A,

A party of Clevelanders entertained some visitors recently. says the Plain Dealer, and having showed them every thing interesting in Cleveland proper they had to take them out to Newburg
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-06

Any coward can hght h he's sure of winning. but e4e man who has pluck to fgtE wr " sure of lcslng.-GeCrse EaE
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-06
Second noor.
Many pretty dresses for young folks.

Dresses with the new long Russian tunic with the d- rnffies with trimming of organdy which women drs greatly Dresses of ratine crepe linen Tera plenty of figured voiles and pretty striped crepe
 As much thought and care has been Bestowed u75sn them as they could desire. And there's gathering dresses in sizes from IA that notably varied impressingly good.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-06
caIIina en tbs Peer

ssDid you call on those BOOT nec "Oh, yes,'' answered the alllte1 fare worker.
 And what do they nssd9
 'sWhy, I didn't go inside Lhs -- was So fearfuIly sq1azld ttat Aft cards. "-Plttsburgh Post
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-06
crime and punfsIsnarl

Imp-Here are two sDlFfrg-s-1 @ ned knowingly and rhs otter lg ly. Satan-Put them both in tse r furnace, but let the knowing c-r the tbermometer.-Eew TofE
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-06

strange shooting, or that she could shed any light on the case. Dr. Car man Informed the police that he thought the person who fired the fatal shot through the window of his ohice was a woman and had meant the bull l1et for his own heart.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-06
For exa1nple

Fine white striped ratine with white satin ribbon belt ss.50.
 White linen with organdy collar $6.
 Rice cloth of pure white with long tunic and ribbon beit-$6.
 Fine white linen, Russian tunic-- $7.5o.
 Figured voiIe with graceful long tunic-$6.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-06
Tasteful white skirts for women s wear.

Pique ratne skirt of white is wonderfully serves able.
 It retains its graceful shape and trim air during time time of wearing; comes from the laundry frssh attractive each time; makes satisfactory appearance all through the summer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-06

TEEe Misses Lillian Mohr of State street and Mabel Sweeney of Park avenue spent the holidays at the FL ton cottage, Silver Sands.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-06

Mrs J. c Custer of s19 Broad street has gone to CoIIingsville, Conn, on a vacation which will extend through the month of July.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-06
PERSONAL MENTION.

Miss Lucey chamberIain. 2ss Ben ham avenue, left this morning for 8 months s vacation with her aunt, Mrs John Marshall. at Providence, R. I.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-06

TO RERT--2 rooms furnished, kitch- enette and bath. Janftor service, all Improvements. Apply SAT Golden Hill, St.. N. A. Hayes. P6 dsp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-06
PERSONAL MENrToN.

The ensagsment of Miss Lillian Morrison, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Charles Morrison of this city, to Ar thur T. F'rishie of New Haven, has been announced-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-06

chiaaso. July 6-Reports continue to reach the railroad offices here of dam age to various lines in many of the western states from floods North Dakota suffered as heavily as any. A recent storm there resulted in floods which ripped up tracks for many
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-06

Flowened crepe tn tunlc egla-fE Linen in haadsome DinE ar e tint, with long tunic-se.
 Hue chanbray with doubls 1 tunic-s5-
 Pretty pink CT blue dfnitg sE with white-eS.BO-
 Fancy strpea crepe win r1 belt-$s.55.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-06

Mra Edwin Carman, wife of the dcc- tor in whose office Mrs. William D. Bailey was shot to death at Freeport
 the crime. Mrs. Carman a stately matron Of refinement and wealth. -ad- rnitted that she had been suspicious
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-06

TO RENI--Hfsh class room flat Hot water heat. 80 Sanford Ave.
 6 dep
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-06

James shannon. 50 years. of 1z2 Mich ols street, was painfully injured about the side this afternoon, when a fall ing object struck him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-06

T,-FIrst class cement finfgh- erA at Freeman and Connectfcut AvenueE Guarantee Coustruction CO s"p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-06
HOWLAND'S
Bridgeport Conn.
 Monday, July c. 1s14.
The Weathcrs-
 Unsettled; Probably saoga

The store is open each business day from ssO t5 Only exception is Saturdays; the closing then is oelos
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-06

Results From Earnr
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-06

While playing in the store of the laundry of Charlie Lee at 1167 State street, four year old Melville Toy threw a lighted match beneath the counter into some papers and started a blaze that threatened to rage the building. After a half hours hard ed the fla-nar= before any great dam age We
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-06

Thomas English 15, of 490 Railroad avenue, had his right hand badly in jured this morning, when an iron door he was lifting fell upon his hands The accident occurred on a farm in Fairfield.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-06
EXAMINATIONS POSTPONED

CIVIL SERVICE
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-29
ainnrhoseIs D6btnfug.

Sn ibsrruIdsnb burger 3sit babtn bic
bsutidtn 5Iiegsr sinsn WtItretoro nab
BEN anbsrn an iid esbrdht. Mit Elm, 5toei
unb bret bIussGfm poIbradttn Is
9b6tlsiitungen, bic 70 ihnea nidt Ibtts
boten fperben birftsn. Rur cine tinBies
61dtIeitung, Der SDbsrflus Dbne slug
gait, fhitn ben GIttgtrn ntdt trrsidb1r
az fem. GrIt 0uioo ainnsfoseI, Der suerIt
ben Mtltrstprb nit ttnem dlu1adf NIT
$500 Mettr Sobe auFittlen tonnte, per-
nOdts bisie 6odtkitung an Gtntf9=
lamb gu brinetn.
peaouo tDoute etrape Itintn trIten
ailsinflag beginner, oIs ppn Stt STtfeitt
bts SobdnnistbaIsr Blueptusss tin @ppas
rat beraniuuiie. &c mar Der tlsins aumps
Ter GinOedtr, ben giHnetossI fdon 70 oft
nit grIols esittuert bat. Rah 20 Wster
aulouf tam bic maI9im BON sobtn ub,
in einem @intsl bon faii 40 Graoen
In bic auFt gu idisbsn. Dit etpdltiaer
BsI4pinbietsit bruuits is gss.n bic Been,
bic in sinsr GtGrte pon sinf biz ntun CT
Itunbenmstern tpebttn. GtIbf peboub,
.beHtn gtnbeder bod an Stetafdbiateit
nttts Su rpini9sn ibris I6Bt, msints be-
tpunberRb: .Dus III eint bsr I66nItsn
Maidtnn, bic i4 tsnnt." ainnetogd enis
IfpoRO ihneII ben gIidsn Der 3uI6autr,
anbertbaIbe GtuRbt ptritria, bdnn fat
man iiber benz MipaeIiee eingn tIeinen
CUNT, Der bon Getuabe sa Gttnnbs
fuuds. 5n unge'pohnIth TttiIem @Ititflua
.fnob ber RumpIersG inbeder su 8oben.
ainnsipgeI hradts ben apporat gum odlt
ten unO setgte f~rsuOsftrablsnb ben 9oros
arapben, Der cine 56bt BON $500 Wster
oufpies.
1lsbsr feline Gobrt eob 2innttoad foIs
esnbs Shiloerune: 8os Wsitsr mar
fhdubsrhuft. @lsi9Sam oils Eupsrtirt Der
mir bsporiebtnbsu SHipitrigtritsn pudstu
mid bic B0en uno Tdiittelten ben Gins
bsdtr, baB bic alumininmpertltibune Der
auroTttie tltrrts unb s~ittsrte. I'D mubts
.trGftig 0~srpinbuns esbsn, I'M ibsr bic
pertitdlen BobsRfrOmungsu b~iudussus
.sommen unb frcbts 70 I9RsI uIs mSqIid
.smpor. Sn 81 Minuten bate ID 1000
Msiet S6be trrti1t uno fab bic eritsH
Dpltenf9idtsn bidt iibsr mir. Sd boFfte,
le ipirbsR n;dt ulSu fart fem, uab
tau6ts In ben grousH Rebel unttr. Jh
bate mid icbo9 ettdufdt, Osnn trot
msiner Harlem @eI&iuinbigteit - In 81
Winuten bate ih bersits 1000 Rtier
errsint -, tpolten bic WOIssn Esin Gnbs
nebmeR. Das GIitesn ma in bisisr 6obe
Epobrboftig teiR NsreRissu. Gtarfe Been
iunrFen mid boEb 100 Mster binauf, mIb
tuieber 100 hinuutsr, 10 bab i'd 5ipiI6sn
1000 unb 1000 Metsr nint cine @efunbs
Rube bate, fcnbsrn fGnbig nit Gteusr
unb gsrpinbuns drbtitsn nnubit. MIs ij
5000 Mtist CREDIT bate, fsstt heftist
adIts EN- BAG zbermometsr-faut Biz duf
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-29
9entIder SpOrt.

Gs it intersHont, tinmal bic Shartn
Der orednifigrttu osutihsu Gportsfrunbe,
.iontit fe t0rperli6en Sport trtiben, aHfs
marfhitten 5n laGen. Sbrt 3obI benefit,
baB bic 8sutidn Idneit Elm ipOrtlisbtns
.bes 9olt eeporOsn frb. Quf 9ruHo ein.r
.umfrdge bat bic 3sitihrift ,8oLtspobl"
bic MitglieberSablen Der oeridieoentn
.Eportpereine 5uiammsngene1t. Sonaa
.Itsbi bic otuti9e 5urnerf9dft an Der
o1er Spprtsoerbdnoe. Die 3abI
;brsr iber IA Sabre dittu anesbori1en
Ibelduft Ith nod ben n~eueItsn Grbebuaqeu
Iduf 1,123, $50, obue bic 68,148 5rduen.
Dd3u fommen ferRsr nod 1929 U2dbs
den unb 90,548 f6ulpflittist anaben.
Die gruppen Der atbIsien Bdhlen lie. 600
IWann, bon Oentn $1,000 Der aethtdths
lett bulbiesn, BubbaajpieIer baben jiA
|stiDo 10000 in 8srsinen Suidmmenass
If1loKsa, Rabfdbrer nur $1,000. Dcs
Rab iii aus BEN Sportbetritbs msbr unb
mshr dusgeidieben nno gum Gtbruumss
I~esgtniianb espprben. @tr9Gltnism6Etd
fpeHig nirb BET GedtIport gtdbt: e oiebf
nur 5000 organiftrfe 8tGttr. Die Sens
mis- nnb 5odsnIpislsr iteatn gufommen
10000 @sreinsmiteIisbtr, bic G~oIfipieIer
iuur 5000. Der NoFsrfport perFigt ibsr
$1,000 SnpimmosrsinIer unb 5000
RiigIisber bon aubertIubs. Geuntsnss
nsrt III Die fdEs1t ausbrsituna, bic Der
|Stifport aud in DeutidaHb aeFuHben
bat. Seine @ereine SdbleR bsrsiis iibsr
10000 Witelieber. Dos fnb beirdntEi8
|msbr aIs bic 10000 GislduFer, obaleta
Der g dlittfhufport felt msbr ais $50
Sabrtn In DeutIdIuBb beimifh IN. ans
|fomntm finb bies msbr ais 1,830,OO0 o.
'ganiTirte Breunbe bes ADrperIports. Nos
bel feblen nod bieIe @erriniaunaen, beren
IuHfane nibt gu srmitteIn mar, 10 BE
Robelf poriDersins, bic 8ereins fir Neros
lpOrt. bic Wonbsrpsreins ulp. linb nil
ben Dermutlid Spei WiIicnen IN Gpprt.
|osreinen suIommenasIhIoEenen Dentfhsn
Iif bic BAIL bsr iiberbaupt a5rperfbprf
E~rsibsDben ndtirIid Idngt nint y.
6Opft. Die @~ersiHsIofen bilbn cuh n
Dsutf6IaaD heuts Elm uniibsrlehbcrss
6esrs
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-29

@iti,nb,rs nit Der su 6dus Der.
Der Sisbtnidbriss ariss btaSt, u,us
0runeTalt; unO ipdt,r. i'm Sobt, 1906.
Gale BON ben Gr%ausofen i'm Sturm
Die nun fOls,nbt Rssisrunp bts
.auItit" 9eroms mar Mat basu
onestban. oiei, 9ransfnls su p~trminbsrn.
pooh trauris mar Is beItat I'M bic
Ginansen Der Stoot. glah gttnbieuns
btr JrtibsttsIri,e. erit bssanu Fe ftp ipits
Der lansiam 5u crbebsu. Die uniDtrft6t
nabm nsutn auffapuuq. Der baHbel
blibte pisbtr, cine rseiamt Jnbuitrit emit
Th aIrorttn. Gtit 1917 Ftnb
BE p~ormaIign Stdbts Btauha uub I,us
mdrtt Dale sinDtrltibt mcrotn, an /.
9fpriI 1900 purbsn bic Dorortt 8isbidtns
aein, Groapis, 5rotbo unb gimris Elm.
e,msiuoet.
Die als sGabrtiation BOT ibrt friibsrs
esosutuns inter ben gsrbdItnifsn ~unIgrsr
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-29

Fautnb RAID. elm ltmFdnb, ptIttr daf
Bic Ereitbieitit esr Saljaututn lolDobl
ats anf bic sinltiet Gage Der Sta6i an
benz ihiffbdrtu SaaItittom 5uridiibrtn
if. Stit 1928 N Sdlt btrabmttt unb
ltbbaFtsr 6dnbsIspIdb unb ptib Fa tyot
mdnnfr laptrtn Shidlalsi4ldet (pit
bic einHabms Der StaOt ourt 9Otbar III.
uno ieas Sabr. lpattr cine firhtdliht,
fat bic aauss Staot in Qi9t ltstnOt
GsatrsbrurfD in bieisr Sttnung gu Be-
bduptfn. Gnoe ots - Sdbrbunoats FiHs
ben mir 6alIe oIs UitgIito otr 5anid,
mdhtis unb atFiirtttt uHo iprtipGbrerb
NIT ihrtu Qtbnsherrn. ben GrSbtid0ien
ron Maesburs, IN tlutiet 6sbStn Der.
msuissr oitis BebotH ole Der
anaust5itiiae CAB auo otr fil uno srs
bitttrt stTihrtt gampf 5pii6tu pa
(Sdluunttru. pfduntrn) unb
Doll i'm msidbilO Der Staot Itlbh fibre
ten inIisblih 81 ibrtr GtDbtruns unb
Dtmit5isuna. SIN Sabre 1478 nd5m
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-29

Ha9ip,isbar Surid bs in BE Soften bss
fribentn M%itttIdIttrs. Gtit Der WoIisrs
iudHosrnns befbsu NH BihUriin petbureis
psnR aud, ptnisitns SIS sum Sabre
111e, uur uR5uIdmmsnbSnetnOt unb pers
sin1slte Ra6rthtsn. lin zen, 3tit nabntu
bic napiiden SOrbtn bier. pie iibtrboupi
5ismIia i'm eonssu kutisen Sadisn, oas
2dnb IN Beith. nadosm he bic llrstn,
pobner etrmOHildsn Stammts atpaIts
lam. In ldaeipitrietn, b~IutiasR qampftn
brbrdnet botten. Seit BEN anfona bes
Q. Sdbrbunbers purtsn Bic TIoipifhsn
Stdmms laHefam suratsebrdnei. 5m
Sabre 806 NOR Gale bertits tiut 8rtn3s
ftite RorIs bes @rpbtn steen bic Gin.
fade Der Giaipen. Bon BEN ShidTdlt
unb Der 5ortsntpidluae BET Stdot piTtn
mir biz gum Sabre 9e4 uihts. .Sn BEN
eenanntsn Sabre ihentte adifr Otto |.
bic ednSs geesnb Der Sal5qutTtn Der
attde BON Ttdsbsburg. Bon nun an
bliibte 1dlIs duf uno entpidelts Fh dufs
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-29
pom safe.

.GrBbtihof ernR BON T1dso,burs nit
3dlf, Der 9%ollspatiti bic StaSt i'm
Stnrm uus srbaui. 5ur gsTsfiguus f,i.
H,r Ratt bic 3piugs uno Grobnpsii,
Roribbara. Otrm Rainsn nod bsut, cut
trbaltsu fnb.
bon Oitism 3dtgunltt an INIT Die pc
.otltuus Salt'R i6Rta; bst orsiBipjdbriat
aritg bat ben WohIitanb unb bic
Wadt Der Stubt rpltnbs asbroden. CRIT
We Ginpanotruna otr 5uptnotttn unb
.Der aus Der qfal5 3uitromsnotn Rtformirs
ten briuotu ntufs Gtbtn In bic olts, gt,
dlttrtt Staet, Orr eaHotI spar tritt In
ben 6tuttreruRo abtt friidss geitiqts
qtbtn bldbt ubtra1. 5m Sabre 1894
ndro Die llnibtrftst Rom 2urFirhen
Griebrih III. dpdttr a6uig Grieori9 /.
oou prmbenl eteriinntt. Elm 3abr bdrauf
bic 5raudtihtn Gttunetn, uuo fortdn
mar Dale cine mdttiae ShilotrGeerin
Der naturalization. 1877 paros bic llHis