davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-14
NOT RUINED BY PROSPERITY.
(New York world)

During the first years operation Of
the Ford Motor company's profit
sharing plan. the employees increased
their bank accounts 130 per cent,
took out large amounts Of life insur-
ance and paid nearly i1.200.O0O on
homes bought on contract. In other
words they have "salted down" most
OF the unearned income received in
the way Of Industrial dividends and
bonuses.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-14
soldIer.yIr., osc PIays A..Iu.

NEN - 7K, rec ~. -r,,.n the
Ilelds back to the concert stage
VIII be the experience enjoyed this
afternoon by Fritz Kreisler. vIolinist
lid ex- oidier In the austrian army.
kreis'er ~ en the p. vgram for his
first New York appearance OF the
season at Carnegie Hall. KreislAr
saw active service in the European
war end. Ut once time, was reported
killed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-14
RATHER AMBIGUOUS.

Here's a letter from a man named
Jones'" said the scientists secretary.
HE wants to know if it is really true
that man is descended from the mon
key family"
'Oh. tell him to come in and see
me-" replied the scientist.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-14
s1fnscRIprInN RArFs-
BATTERY l..

= Battery L OF the r. II. A. :
= Oh the cold gray light O. the 4
dawn
= Woke as the mists were wrestl- I
ing pale, Z
. Woke 70 the moan Of the shrap- Z
mel hail
= Battery L Of the r. II. A. =
. Sprang to their guns in the =
dawn. =
. Six guns all at the break o'day =
. oh. the crash Of the shells at =
. dawn
. And out Of the six guns only =
one =
. Left for the fight ere the fights .
begun =
. Battery L Of the r. II. A. .
. Swung her round in the dawn. =
= They swung her clear and they =
. blazed away .
= oh, the blood-red light o. =
y the dawn y
. Osborne. Derbyshire. brave .
= Dorrell .
y These are the heroes Of Battery .
L =
= These are the men OF the r. .
. H a. .
= Who fought that gun in the .
. dawn q
= All. that was a fight that was .
. fought that day. =
= AS the gray mists fled from the =
dawn,
= Till they broke up the enemy .
. one by one,
. Silenced him steadily gun by .
gun
, Battery L OF the r. II A.
, One lone gun in the dawn. =
, BY James L. Harvey in the .
London Times.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-14
First Authentic Picture OF the New
Dreadnaught California.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1.-THE new
u. 8. dreadnaught California, when
IT IS completed in 1918. will be the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-14

tieularly great Importance this
time because a great flood OF imm,-
grafton Is expected at the close OF tho
present European war.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-01-10


lotsou rcd with modification aud N"A
alton
Here j. tie aepo.t % the expert |
had mercy -, !ou. cd fellow, and took
the book 10 the publ, ~t"nosraphcr IN
the next binding luu are convicted
of ten bear El,tr> aud four dearest
Elsir~ and / may II well eonfrss pa
vid nat yan called me Elsie twice
yesterday
How did Mis- pph~ou -, away
without my Observing herr" interrupt
cd riuot~"u
~ ur,d that mystery out too
chu, kl,d fhr amateur detective.
"Fourd au .mo.y haudhuX in her Of
ice ANA concluded Mi,, Dickson had
juSt rurch,-ed trW hat. which She
wore home leaving her I'D on here.
Smith. your clerk ~ the outer d"or,
now v"ufc,srs that D." WAS absent
from his post half hour this after
noon aud il was daring that period
that M~. Dickson wrur away quite
uncou>ciou, that Ecr sudden depurtIr"
was to form thu nucleus ~ one ~ IA"
most interesting my st"rtS that
81 wonder where Miss Dickson
lives" hrokr ia David pacing III" tonr
restlcs~ll
"Shc ihoughtfuHy leu her address nt
the bottom ~ her letter ia case Won
wanted % send 9u np"lusy. dear h"y
And d"ut forget your hat la 90
Your motor Is down 40 the curb. and
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-01-10
WHENEVER YOU NEED
A GENERAL TONIC TAKE GROVES
Valuable General Tonic because il Acts the Liver
Drives Out Malaria, Enrichcs the Blood and Builds up
the Whole System. For Grown People and Children.

Telcss chill
Of is
Taste equal for Malaria Chlls and Fever
Mothers and Pale Sky Children Removes housn without purging
Relieves and low the liver and
blood Complete
We it. Soc
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-01-10
Tillotson's
:BiSMystery
How He Became a
Convert
BY cLARIssA N1AcKIH

and leaning hls head against the lcath
or ,ushioncd bach - his chnir. per
mittrd a smile To tricklt around his
straight cut. matter ~ fact mouth
Mystery 2: hc shifted scornfully.
I've often wondered why the dirtion
airy makers give that much abused
word any space IN their drcary 'oI
umes There Is no su' Ii thing as II
mystery. my dear Tanning There is
a perfectly good and entirely simple
explanation FOR every 81 called mNS
terry
Eghert Tanning smiled IN superior
manner. and tossing The end - his
cigar into me waste paper basket. Ii"
calmly proceeded 10 light another.
II mus, 90 now. lie said rising and
reaching for his hat but let me tell
you. odd man that you may run across
mystery within the neat twenty
hours that even Your clcNerncsS can
not solve This is not threat. hut =
plain. moltcr u fact prediction ~
what is lik"ly to happen to a >cofier
Of uuhuovu forces.
"Eiddi-lc,cr ,ikcWis" tummNrut,
calculated payid rs the door c'o>cd
behind bis smiling friend
Ii-m!>>iu- the discussion Of the last
mdf aaur rhu~ i-hly Mr. TNot~"n
pmn-ri to hi> afternoon mail With
q uHd uuwmm.rd rs rh"urIn~ II
UciIIv>U- questions Ills Pheasant
vo5.c .ai.t.t,I hfurr after letter while
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-01-10
eouid not Imagine had become
Of the girl. All he knew was that a
half hour ago she was in her office


think clearly. conncctedly. Mingled
with his uneasincss Of what had hap
pened to Elsie Dickson were n vague
terror aud IN unaccountable dcpres-
sion ~ spirits.
suddenly his fingers closed tightly
around the Telephone. and he lifted
the receiver to his ear He called Eg
bert Earnings number and In i've
minutes that astonishcd Young man
was beside him listening to his story
Its mystery" declared David cm-
phaticalIy You show a glimmer Of
Sense now and then. Bert Tell me
what YOU think ~ the matter"
20 no mystery crnwed Tanning
"My dear David. why stir Yourself up
over such q simple matter: The girl
has probably stolen u few moments
to chat with the clerks In the outer
office. and fearful Of Your diSplcasurc.
they are shielding her absence.
Miss Dickson is not that sort. re-
tortcd David hotly she is quite free
TO come aud 20 as she chooses. but
but" Ills face was quite pale now.
and the amusement died out Of Fhn-
ning's slccful eountcnancc.
Just lei me look around her office.
I'm something of detective YOU
know. Perhaps | can solve the mys-
terry"
"Gn ahead. ny dear boy. OF course
there is ~ solution To The mySt prob
lem 81 her disappearance. but I'm too
STUPID To- work il out now"
"'roo ratified" commented Tanning.
with "a keen glance at his friend
Tillnt~un had turned back 10 the win
dow ana wu, staring at the wall ~
the opposite huiiding with unsccinr
eyes.
"IIavc Your permission to invcSti-
gate i all departmcui>:" asked Fan.
ming hriskly
YES ANYTHING only iind her
"Yr GODS muttcrcd Tanning 9s he
o,,,.r.i Vt.. bi,l..n's Office INV
,,
t""N I''' i' Ht'N N''"' NV
mystery u ihc world II ne "hlN KNOW
II Poor hc.- etr' Woman and her
,...,..,,.. c..r..f..i,.>. tbitrS'
..,t...,
N"N' ~ ~
handkerchief on il""t ANA hat "li Ndii'
These ar,. III, lows I.ct me think
on"
Al hour .di't f~N''l RAINING Gus
'd MS ''',' '''- - '.''' 49, ,,.'' ,.d
20 ,''". ~ ' '''' ~ - ~
,,..,,.. ,....,,,.. man.
~ ,""'I 49, '',", ,.,, nn,,v
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-01-10
~

led from destruction
If a little care was
building.
defective heating APP
electric wiring. are
r seventy iiNvper cent
insurance Co.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-07-16

If you have a REIMBURSEMENT for sale
tell Kramer. lie sells them. ito
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-07-16
Dry.land Prizes.

The dry-land farmers of Montana
were given recognition by the Mont
ana State Fair at the recent meet of
the Fair Board when a sum of $1,000
was authorized as premiums to be
awarded in the Non-Irrigated Divis-
ion for dry-land farmers. After
many requests from farmers, exhibit
tors, and judges, the Fair directors
decided last winter to eliminate the
Non-Irrigated Division and put both
types of irrigated and dry-land pro-
ducts on the same basis, but so many
requests have been made recently in
behalf of the Non-Irrigated Division
that it was deemed advisable to re-
establish it.
The prizes will be awarded in sew
enty-siX lots for grains and seeds.
vegetables, root crops, forage crops,
and sheaf exhibits. Inasmuch as
these awards are not listed in the
premium catalog which has been sent
out over the State, circular specify
ing the separate prizes is being mail
eel to every farmer in the state who
received catalog. While the awards
as outlined in the 1914 catalog
amounted to the same as last year,
the addition of 81 900 will increase
the awards this year above those of
any previous fair. Although the en-
tries last year increased 36 1-2 per
cent over 1912, it is estimated that
with the revival of the Dry-Land Di-
vision, this years entries will far en-
coed those of 1913.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-07-16
The Back Yard.

Many back yards are denominations
to the eye and nose. One finds in
them all sorts of litter from an oyster
can to old boots. Here the Stops of
the kitchen are poured to increase
odors which ought to warn every
thoughtful person of the malarial in
f1uence breeding there, to break out
eventually in fevers or dyphtheria.
L any member of the family dies
from one Of these diseases, his death
is probably lamented as "myster-
ious dispensation of Providence. -
But the minister would say, if he were
SO visit the back yard, that death was
caused solely by a violation of hygen-
ic laws. a very strong argument
against dirty back yards is the spirit
OF deception which is apt to foster in
the young members of the family, for
it is constant deceit to present a
clean and attractive front yard to the
gaze OF the passers, while the back
yard is not fit to be seen. Children
should be taught to be clean for the
sake Of cleanliness and not because
outsiders criticize them. Do not al
low anything to be thrown about.
Have drains made to convey all Stops
entirely away from the house. Make
good walks and let the ground have a
fine covering of grass, not weeds.
Put up strong supporters for the
clothes line. Keep the fence in re-
pair and plant current bushes nearby.
Set vines about the refuse barrel and
train them over it until it is hidden.
If you have receptacle for ashes, let
it be something which can be closed
and not row of barrels to offend the
eye, and give out a cloud of ashes
every time the wind blows. Make it
a rule to have the back yard at all
times as clean as the front one.-Har-
lem News.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-07-16
CHAPTER II.
A c~a.l:~@ n
A Sporting Offer

7HE rigid ribbon which did Won
Humperdinck service as a
brow underwent such a series
of contortions that any one
who knew him would have known that
he was about to think. 1.-The kaiser
and the king of England are both in
trade" he advised them, land my cous-
in. the Baron Won Humperdinck, him
self owns Il brewery"
1--WE don't need precedent" insisted
Renssy periodically. 1--WE are demo-
cratic American citizens, and, as such.
have a right to enter trade as our ia
theirs did"
That one speech showed the daring
nature Of Benssy, it being considered
indicate in this circle to mention IA
theirs. and positively indecent to men
ton grandfathers. A shocked silence
followed his anarchism, Reggie
laughs lips, however, watering pro-
fusely in his agitation. 1t was Hickey
Saunders who came loyalty to the sup
port of his friend.
Hear. hear" he cried.
Ringgold Cash, frowning modify at
the black freckles upon his sallow
hands and regretting for the millionth
time their size and construction. which
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-07-16
arm Fire Insurance

" written by the Company under
"a iiberal policy, and covering
buildings, livestock, grain, mach
iuesy, household effects, and in
fact anything of value used Or kept
on A farm. On livestock it covers
zsairst fire anywhere in the state,
ARD against lightning or tornado
sWyMhere-in or out of the slate
--and with the danger from prai-
-se fires and many other causes in
which farmer cannot afford to
CAVITY his own risk.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-07-16

had descended from his pushcart for
bears, slowly raised one of them and
stroked it down his lean face. letting
it close as it slid Off his chin. as If his
jaw had sported the wiry beard of the
original junk dealing Cash, whose
name had been Kashowski. do you
think there would he good return for
the money invested?" he asked. ad-
dressing Wallingford directly and wait
ing with quiet eagerness for the an
swer.
Wallingford turned to him quickly
and studied him with great care before
he replied. '"There's fortune in it,"
he declared. with deliberately rising
enthusiasm. "Of course you gentle
men are not commercial. am. 1
know good commercial opening when
I see one" And he smiled to himself
as he looked into the faces Of the
eagerly interested group around the
table and studied the good commercial
openings he saw before him. '.Your
marvellous portable house should be
your gift to your fellow sportsmen. at
about Is per cent dividends. and I,
who am strictly business man. am
50 favorably impressed that | should
be delighted to take $4,000 or $4,000
worth Of the stock myself"
'Thank you," said Benssy gratefully.
his cheeks dimpling with pleasure. II
consider that a great compliment. I'm
sure.''
Nothing Of the Sort" returned WAL
lingford sedately. 1T is only my cold
business judgment that is speaking.
Mr.. Falls"
Reggie Haugh had been tapping his
thick lower lip with his thick foretin-
ger in jealous thought. A thing like
this. don't you know. should be kept
more exclusive. This Wallingford per-
son was admittedly mere tradesman
and probably Of no family whatsoever.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-07-16
Mercantile Fire
Insurance

ss tAae class most prominently
,<wsS&en by the Globe, and has be-
t..:a1ln- so completely standardized
ssazst it needs no introduction to
ts2.a merchant or owner of other
Business property. A merchants
credit, is, to some extent, based on
the amount of insurance carried to
project his creditors i'm case of fire.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-07-16
G. evsA~

had no money but that which he made
hlmself, and one must be careful of
ones associates.
only trouble isl he objected. "that
all the rest of us have had share in
the lnventing. which makes it a sort
OF family affair, don't you think?"
Wallingford was instantly ready for
that emergency. $50 far as that is
concerned," he observed in smiling con.
lidence, 81 invented inventing. though
am far too modest man so to state"
And he laughed jovially, closing his
eyes and shaking his big shoulders to
show them that this was a joke. Even
while we have been talking have dis
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-07-16
Horses For Sale.

Twenty head of goodswork horses,
broke for both double.tand single
driving. Also, good saddle horses,
All gentle, SO a woman can handle.
Fair prices. Ed. Arvet, 6 miles
southwest of Malta. 2t14
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-07-16
Tornado Insurance

We issue tornado policies covering
kt,th farm and city property, and
at rates that are too low to permit
.ssay property owner being without
lit. No locality is exempted. and
st@rnas Of this nature may destroy
tie savings of several years in a
few xaoments' time.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-07-16
Thresher Insurance

The Globe probably writes more
Tsseesher insurance in the territory
asa which it operates than all other
companies combined. We issue a
E,aiicy covering the rig and equip
tsieuts, and also one covering grain
~ other farm property that may be
destroyed by fire started from the
engine. Our policy constitutes
Sc.gal protection to the thresher.
We step in and pay the losses.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-07-16
Special Livestock
Insurance

The Globe Company has made
"a specially of Of insuring valuable
s'eestoek against loss by death
faaaa fire, lightning, accident or
disease, and which has been pop
nfar in farming districts. Stations
ar other well-bred animals are too
y2suable to he without insurance.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-07-16
Alias Summons

oIAiE On MONTANA, county OF Valley, IS,
In the Justice Court of Malta Township in
the County OF Valley and State of Montana
before b. w. BroCkWay, Esquire Justice of
the Peace.
Malta Mercantile Company
Plaintiff, Alias
versus Summons
Reuben Bicllle, Defendant
The State of Montana to the aboye-named
defendant, greeting:
You are hereby summoned to be and ap-
pear before me, Is. w. BroCkWay, a Justice of
me Peace TOR Malta Township, in the County
oINalley and State of Montana at my office in
ta,ValleyCounty, State of Montana, on the
so day OF Aug 1914, at 10 o clock a M of said
day, then and there to make answer to the
complaint of the above named plaintiff in a
certain action to recover the sum of twenty
Two tN:2) dollars and tWenty-one (2D cents,
Win interest thereon at the rate of eight (S)
pei cent per annum, from and after the 18th
uay OF March, l9ll on an account for goods
wares and merchandise, sold and delivered
10 the defendant by the plaintiff upon the re-
quest OF the defendant. at the Town of Malta,
valley County State of Montana between the
.ot day OF August, 1910 and the 18th day of
MafCh, 1911 For further particulars YOU are
heIeDy referred to the plaintiffs complaint
on ME nereln, and it YOU fail to appear and
answer as above required, judgment will be
taken against yOuaCCording to the complaint.
ilNen under my hand this 9th day of July,
1911.
b. w. BROcKWAY,
,, Justice OF the Peace.
Iressler 4 kirton Malta Montana,
Attorneys Tor the Plaintiffs. 4wl3
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-07-16
Hail Insurance

In the great grain growing states
Of the northwest hail insurance
has always been demanded by the
farmers. From the time the grain
is up and jointed until harvest, is
q comparatively short period. The
outlook for splendid crop may be
n2ost promising, and within few
sNoments the entire seasons work
be destroyed by hail. Last year
llafl-storms were numerous and
severe. 1t is simply good business
t'e3aey TO protect your growing
crops against loss by hail in the
same way that your buildings and
other property are protected. Our
policies are standard, and the in
surance takes effect at noon of the
Gag chat the application reaches
tie home Office at Huron, So. Oak.
~ The Globe insurance is
Invited to $4,000 per section, Do
sot wait until the storm has passed
Make your application early. Our
losses are paid in cash. There
will be no delay. The Globe is a
progressive Western Company, and
ali policies are as good AS the best,
You will be we'll protected and
yaur loss promptly and satisfac-
tariiy adjusted. Talk to
r. r. KRAMER
Office in First State Bank Building.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-07-16
The Globe
Fire
Insurance
Company
OF Huron, s. Dakota.

|xle Globe Company writes a
gsmeral business, including the
following lines:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-22
sienfeluiea fein arieasasfanatnsr.
9eriunaLnutiien.

9err tno SSrau 3enrn 2ebrumnt
iino bon einem geiude i1rer Eodl-
fer uno S6rpiegeriobneS 9errn unn
8rau Srueger in Mtontaua, Suriid.
gefebrt.
Serr 5reo 0fengeoobt iiber Oei-
len &iiffebr BON europa mir bereits
geltern beridteten, itottete ilns beitte
einen on9enebnien 9eiud ob. 9err
ltnO Srau Meugeoobt bieIten lid 5tDei
@ohen in 2onbon, dlif ltfto fonrtten
tpegeu 0e5 4riegs5uitonoes. Der bel
ibrem 2anoen bereits berridte, ltidjt
nah 3eutid)lano fontmeti. Ser &dB
Ger Gngl6nber ge9en 8elttidbo1t6
ipotte ieOer 8eidreibung nno ielbit
imlpiiienOe uno nrnliinotge &in6er
leien Oanou dngeiteft. 5dluliun-
gems idreien in Sen GtraBen 20
0ea mitb tbe &ee(oDier aro OoiDtt
tpitb tie 9ope" g(ls Sroit Wlenge.
oobt einen iol4en genqeL sur 4eoe
eeitellt uno i'm gefragt, mo- er Oos
qelernt babe, antDortete en- bon iei.
ner 0lutter Gie &eiienoen bdften
in 2onOon oieI llngenind su beiteben
imo freuen iid) lpie6er, auf Dem II.
beren omeritatiiben gooen 3u iein.
9ie Serren 6rib GduIs lno SUI,
Illus SSanotpsfi aus 6rentont itot.
teten unS beute einen nngenebmen
8eiu9 1b uno berihteten iiber eine
8epeeung, Die 9euti9en aus 0ooge
nno 8oibington Counties aur 3ent.
iben Eng.6eier nod Omobd al
bringen. ge6bere gtusfuuit ooriiber
ertbeilt Elm dnoerer geridt an OIL.
6erer Stelle.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-22
g[rs bem stnate.

2eringtou. Die 2erington WaabIe
lit 6ur9 6euer 3erIt6rt iporoen.
10000 guibeI @etrei6e, iotpie cine
4rBab[ @erdtbifoften gingen in
Rar6 auf. Ger Sfaben lit be.
trdbtli6 uno MIR tbeiIlpeiie 6trdI
8erli9erllng geoedt.
@orfolf. g8. u. @itiguanu, ebe.
mails Br6ii6ent Ser bur eirtiger 8eit
faIirtet gfebrosfa gtotiort1[ ganf
in RorfoIf, tit I'M gltnoeseeridt
ihpIoig befltnben tporoem G5eIoer
Der 8anf fir qribotslpe6e entipett.
oct 8u baben u1O tpurbe bon gid.
ter 0torris au flint SSabren Sdft
i'm @lnoessef1n9niB au Sort 2ed.
betrtportb, Seas, berurtbeiIt
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-22
8 britil6f 8rfa'fr bHrG Otntl4t
llntnIttboOtf gum Sinktn gtbra6t!
Die Deut(ODen ge6en Dem treC6(6nau5igen
eng(i[den 5Otlen-]llini(ler cine
geptefTerte antmOrt

epnbon, %. Gept.-7as britiIdls
OffiSieae 8rehbnrean bat bente ~.
seseben, bah bel eiuem Seesefedli
in Der ylOrSiee brei britiIfe area.
ser bOn feiHSliden ilnterieebOOfeu
snm Sinfen etbradJt iuHr6ru. Die
berlOrHen G6iffe fiHb eriftloiiisr
muoerne Seref5er: gIbORfir, S,uane
nnO Greiib. Der geridlt iaat, 6aFI
cine betr6dtIide NH3Gbl Der 9e.
manning birier arieaSldJiffe bnrdy
bds Striessidiff eeiusitOfft anO ei.
Her 9ibiFun Observation-Disclosures,
iOipie and bird sii6crbOuic aerct.
tet pnrbeH. Die Abonfir iuurSe
snerit bon siuem SOrpeOu SeritSrt,
boHu cilteH ibr bic IpOsae nnS Grei.
ib an Silfe, iuoranf audi iie Sas
sleide Sdlifinl tbeiltrn. lleber oas
Sdidiol Der sInsreifer wirO nidtS
beridtet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-22
@eia.anub[.

Selte Goriuittag lunroe Sr. Sons
@eiB it. NIT SRI. 2bereia anobl
III Der ct. Soiebs Stride ourfy
Reo. Iacificu8 ebeltf) perbltnoen,
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