davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-09-10
Es nombradO Cardenal.

Durante siete amos gObern6 ad-
mirablemente Ia sede de Bolona,
hasta Mayo de este auO, en- CUE
recibi6 ell birrete cardenalicio de
manos del inado Papa Pic Y.
Monsenor Della ChiaSa fu9 es-
cogido para tan alta dignidad
ecclesiastical, entire lOce miembrOs
de Ia alta c~lerecia cue 23piraban
q tai honor.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-09-10
Come fae la election dc Papa.

''El Diario de Italia del jue-
YES Gltimo, al dar cuenta csc mis-
mo dia de las eleccienes pontiG-
cias, dij0 cue Ia Votaci6n en- Ell
c6nclave habia estado a!go diyl-
dida, pues ell Cardenai Maffi h2-
bia obtenido 81 votes; Ferrata, y
Y Lauldi, 3. FL resto &c les vo-
tos que no favorecieron al nuevo
Pontifce. Sc dividieron entire los
cardenales Gaspira, Farrira J
Pompili.
Por otro lado Ell Observador
Romano" 6rgano Official del Pa
pado, dice que Ia emission De los
votos Sc consery6 en- 81 mas eX-
tricto secretC.
Su primera bendicijn papaI.
Ell iueyes a as lI.35 de la ma
mana aDareci6 en- e! balloon CEN
tral del paIacio de San Pedro el
Cardenal Della VolDi, acompana-
do de Monsenor Capo5tosti, He
vando q primero en- SUI diestra Ia
santa cruz papal, pronurciandO
Ia Oraci0n de ritual en- que anun-
ciaba al mundo cac6licO la eTaita-
ci6n del Cardinal Della Chiesa 2!
trono pontifcio. bajo ell nombre
de Benedicto Ky.
Este anuncio volvi6 a ser reel
Dido con nutridos aplausOs POI los
varios miles de personals que ali
Sc encontraban, que:amediata-
mente Sc tr&s:adaron q "a gran
Basilica del 0r5e Cat55ico, areai-
bin la bendic.Gn apostCica &c!
nueyo PoHtiHce.
Diaz minutes despuis. aparecia
Benedict Ky en- q balloon inte-
rior de ia Basi.ica de San Pedro,
envuelto en- su hieratico traje
pontifcial. y extendiendo su ma
DO, cuyo dedo anular po-taba e.
arillo de Pedro, beadijo q IA &ran
multitUd de c-eyentes Que ante
e. es5ab& arrCGi,aGa, retir&na0se
lue~o Z sus hao.ta.iones en- ci Va
ticanC.
Fl mundo catt.ico esPera NIL
cho de, nueyo PortiG"e, cue e.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-09-10

tarde andaban de paseo = que
fueron sorprendidas pOr la re-
yerta, fueron victimas de innu-
merables ba!as pardidas."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-09-10

A principles de Ia semana en-
curse lego q esta ciudad, directa-
mente de Veracruz, eI Sr. &. :.
Martinez, vecino de Ia ciudad de
Mexico Y en- una e~ntrevista cue
concedi6 al reporter de IN peri6-
dico americana, Sc rahri6 Z las
condolences en- que Sc encueItra
Ia Capital desde que hizo su en-
trada triunfal don Venustiano
CarranZa que inaugur6 desde lue-
90 "el reinado del terror" a que
"a hemo3 hecho References en-
otro lugar de este mismo numero
y para 10 incurrir en- repeticio-
mes vamos q dar i nuestros lee
torres I'm cxtracto de 10 que dijo
el ST.. Martinez.
Lo que pas6 ell 2G de AgOsto,
Mas de mil quinientas personals,
incluyendo mujeres y ninoS, Pc
70 Ia mayor parte de ellos poll
cias ' soidados conStitucionalis-
tas. resuitar0n mgerto8 en- elmo
tin que two Iugar en- las Gales de
Ia Capital eli rs de Agosto dItimo.
I'm verdadero rainaGo de te-
.rror eXiste ahora en- Ia Ciudad de
Mexico, sQs habitantes yiyen
IN continue s~obresa.to, sin p0Ger
alivinar IA suerte que les espera,
iMuera Carranza Viva Villa!
"Por todas parties Sc escuchan
'mueras' q Carran2a y ''vivas'a
Villa. P9r supuesto que 81 pue-
bio Sc guaria bien de haccr de-
masiado pubi.cas esJas demostra-
clones de desagrado, pero est&
faera de dud2 que el sentimiento
popular esta q favor de Villa y es
contFsrlo q oon Fenn'I'aAo' Guy"
IT 80 -,,H TIar, , voro-
Ta,,a do rar,I-
~,oIoa nno ror rororsa baio 70
@
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-09-10

r. F D.. :. Bon 90. San Antonio. Teyss
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-09-10
variaciones s0hre cI nisE10 teI1a,
TEL, TERROR REINA EN- MEXICO!

tarde andaban de paseo = que
fueron s0rprendidas pOr la re-
yerta, fueron victimas de innu-
merables balas. pardidas."
La cildad en- estado de sitio.
'Desde que tuvo lugar esa be-
ITALIA Sc procIam6 la ley marcial
en- Ia ciudad, para estas fechas
Ia capital practicamente ha que
dado desierta. La mayor parte
de los grandes almacene5 de TO-
pa Y otros ~articulos, yalgunos de
los Bancos, han cerrado sus puer.
tas, ash como los teatros y cine
mat6grafos. Para despues de
las siete de Ia noche las Gales de
Ia capital aparecen desiertas y
muy rera es la persona que Sc We
en- elias. FL pueblo Sc muestra
mas tsmeroso ahora que cuando
Madero fue asesinado.
Los temples cat6licos estan
siendo derribadcs y los sacerdo-
tes c0rridOs de Ia ciudad. En-
Feracruz hay ahora 10 menos SIZE
te altos dignatarios de la Iglesia,
todos refugiados.
No soIomente Sc han destrui-
DO las igIesias, sino que tambien
!as residcnci2s parCicuIare5 estan
siondo derribadas. En- muchos
casos, los soidadog han invadido
los hogares u~ltrajardo 2 las Sc
y a las sehoritas."
no qu;eren { Carranza.
Ell Sr. Martinez dijo tambien
que los soldados de Carranza
estaban muy descontentos
con las condiciones en- que
Sc ~encuentra Ia Capital, y que
todas sus simpatias estan con Vi
la y Ell General Angeles.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-21
OBITUARY
Funeral of George Walter Larson.

Funeral of George Walter Larson.
The funeral of George Walter Lar
son was held at o'clock this after
noon from the home, 315 Second
street Rev. Karl Nilsson had charge
of the services. Burial was in Chip
piannock cemetery.
He died at o'clock Saturday af-
ternoon after lingering illness of one
year, with a complication of diseases.
For the last month he had been fail
ing rapidly. He was born in this city
Feb. %, 1894, and received his early
education in the public schools here.
For some time he had been employed
by the Creamery Package Manufacture
ing company.
He is survived by his mother. Mrs.
Mary Larson. two brothers. Carl W.
and Arthur L. and two sisters, Edna
]. and Jennie E. all of this city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-21
SELECTS KINSLEY
As THE FOREMAN
Judge Olmsted Selects Street
Car Man Head of Sc
cret Body.
MOTHER FIGHTS FOR CHILD
Mrs. olive Eckhart Attempting to Gain
the Custody of TwelVe-Year-
Old Daughter.

When circuit court convened for the
September term this afternoon at
O'Clock with Judge r. w. Olmsted on
the bench. James Kinsley of this city
was named as foreman. The secret
body then retired to begin its investi-
cations and the court heard motions.
The fact that Theodore Roosevelt is
to be in town on Thursday was given
cognisance by the judge, who an
nounced that on Thursday morning
court would not convene until 10
O'Clock in order to give members of the
bar an opportunity 10 see the head bull
mooser. \ bar docket will be set at that
time.
Mother Wants Child.
Judge OImsted then took up hearing
in the habeas corpus case brought by
Mrs. Olive Eckhart against Misses
EIecta and Florence Lyness, Moline,
her sisters. in an effort 10 gain the Gus
tody of her own 12-year-old daughter.
Frances Lyness. The girl was raised
bv her grandmother. Mrs. Lyness, and
since the latter's death. her aunts have
had charge of her. The mother has
remarked and is now seeking 10 secure
her daughter. II. \. Weld represents
the mother and +. Z. Thompson. the
defendants.
The next few days will be devoted
nv the court 10 naturalization matters.
A total OF I04 have applied for citizen
ship papers. and the usual quiz In
history will be conducted.
The examination Is always an inter
esting process. Sometimes the npph-
Giants have a better idea OF the govern
n.ent and the way # is conducted than
the average citizen. while often the re-
plies 10 questions are highly amusing.
The petit Jury is 20 meet next Mon
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-21

nor; Second church, Rev. Mr.. Priit-
man.
Monica-Rev. a. W. Bowlin.
New Windsor-Supply.
Neponset-Rev. G. II. Callihan.
New Boston-Rev. W. L. Barnes.
North Henderson-Rev. T. c. Moots.
Orion-Rev. a. c. Wood.
Pink Prairie-Rev. F. f. Shut.
Putnam-Supply.
Port Byron-Rev. II. T. Russell.
PrcemptiOn-Rev. +. J. Giddings.
Plainfield-Rev. Stanley Ward.
ReynoIds-Rev. G. II. Thorpe.
Rio-Supply.
ShenieId-Rev. c. p. Cady.
Srvis-Carbon Cliff Supply.
Sparland-Rev. David McLeish.
Sunbeam-Rev. Abram Jaggers.
Tfskilwa-Rev. +. J. Stevens.
Toulon-Rev. r. c. BaIlew.
VioIa-Rev. b. l. Nesbit.
West Jersey-Rev. J. T. Bliss.
Woodhull-Rev. r Guthrie.
Whitefeld-Rev. J. s. Neal.
VVyoming-Rev. \. II. Calhoun.
Reese Reelected.
At the election OF officers for the
Law association OF the conference DIR.
]. S. Reese was proposed for reelection
TO the presidency and he was unani-
nously chosen, this making the third
consecutive election 10 this important
post OF Dr. Reese. The secretary, J.
r. Willard Of East Peoria, was reflect
ed 10 his position; G. +. Bennett Of
Chatsworth was chosen treasurer. The
vice presidents are as follows: Rock
Island dstrict-C. w. Bridgeford, JOY;
Leonard Brewbaker. Bush
nell; Kankakee. Charles Neitz. Fair
bury; Peoria, DR.. Walter Wyatt.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-21
CITY WITHDRAWS
The ANNEXATION
FIG HT IN COURT
Petition of South Rock Island
ers for a New Vote Sim
ultaneously Filed.
STEERS CLEAR OF BATTLE
Act of Officials Avoids Legal EntangIe-
Ieved o. K. Beyond Doubt.

Until November that portion of the
recently annexed territory of South
Rock Island, which has contested the
union will be outside of the city
limits. City Attorney James F. Wit
ter confessed the case in which quo
warranto proceedings were instituted
against Rock Island, at o'clock this
afternoon.
simultaneously with the confession
OF the case, Mayor Harry NJ. Schriver
filed a petition bearing a large number
of names of property owners and vot-
ers of the district affected, with City
Clerk Martin Rudgren.
The petition asks that an election be
granted so that the people may vote on
the question on Nov. 8.
Mayor Schriver some time ago, fol-
lowing the filing of the quo warranto
proceedings by Mrs. Mary Alexander
in circuit court, in which she asked the
city to show what right it had to an
mex the territory and maintain juris-
diction over it, decided in order to
avoid a suit, TO secure a new petition
as legal.
The petition has been circulating in
South Rock Island and recently was
completely signed up with Is more
voters and property owners than are
required. 1t is believed that practic-
ally the same vote will be accorded
in favor of annexation at the coming
election.
Claims Many Nonresident.
Mrs. Alexander based her charges
on an affidavit of August F. Schmid.
assessor of South Rock Island, which
states that 81 names on the petition
were nonresident property owners and
not voters. 1t is further stated in the
petition that a total of los legal voters
of the district did not sign the petition,
therefore the conclusion is drawn that
the petition was invalid because it
could not have contained the majority
required by law.
The territory lies between Sixteenth
and Twenty-fourth streets, south of
Eighteenth avenue to Richmond and
Aiken streets.
Will Still Have Benefits.
A number of improvements have
been given the territory but as far as
these are concerned the territory will
be cut off in name only.
Mayor Schriver said this afternoon:
at will mean but little inconvenience
to the people in that section. The wa
ter, lights and sewers now installed
will be at their service just the same"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-21
GYMNASIUM WORK
OPENS FOR YEAR
Physical Department of Y. M. G.
A. Will Be Busy Place
From Now On.
C..n You Solve IT.

Today marks the opening Of regular
boys gymnasium classes at the Y. NJ.
C. A Nearly all of the boys have had
their physical examinations and the
few struggling ones will be taken care
of this week.
Big times are planned for the differ
ent classes and every boy who enrolls
expects to have lots of real fun in
the gymnasium.
David Berquist, who has been towel
clerk in the locker department at the
Y. NJ. c. A, has been changed to the
boys department and is on in the
capacity of assistant boys secretary,
and his vacancy in the locker depart
ment will be filled by Donald Vance
and Neil Mcneil, who are students at
Augustana college.
Ceci Koch has been chosen as swim
ming instructor for boys and he will
commence in that position today. The
swimming pool of the local association
has proven itself popular and 1t is
quite difficult thing to find boys who
cannot swim who have been at all
regular in their use of the pool. Ap-
proximately 125 boys and men have
learned to swim in the Y. NJ. c. A.
pool during the last three months of
hot summer wea her.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-21

Just little touch of autumn was in
the air and the warmth of a September
sun shown in the windows OF the Set
tlement house and smiled a friendly
greeting to the mothers with their
babies. assembled at the baby welfare
station awaiting the arrival of the doc
tor.
Il is a change from the daily routine
for these mothers to spend happy aft
ernoOn together, in addition to the
good they derive from the advice given
BY the doctor and nurses Mrs. w b.
Barker. who has charge OF the West
End Settlement, is greatly interested
in the work and gives the mothers a
hearty welcome.
The attendance at the meeting of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-21

day afternoon at o'clock, at which
time the criminal docket will be taken
up. Those on the jury are:
Canoe Creek-C. L. Markee.
Coe-Frank L. Marshall. Fred A.
HOLSTER. Frank l.. Ashdown.
Port Byron-W. J. Farber.
Hampton - Rollin Stuehr, Fred
Schave.
South Moline-F o. Hill.
Moline-T. L. Parker, William Col
Inns. Henry Johnson, F. o. Hartung.
Charles Cornwall, NJ. Nelson, Otto
Yapp, w. II. zimmerman. Frank Stolt-
enberg, George NJ. Gould, Albert Mel
son, George ]. Anderson, J. a. Peter
son. George Miles, Peter Err.
Rock Island. b. Souders, George
Andrews, c. F. Lundahl. Walter Yer
bury, William Nickel, r. Naylon, w.
w. Dick. f G. Ecklund, L. Schnitger
]. c. Clemman, Charles Souders.
South Rock Island-Ernest Vol
trum. Nels Vestermark
Rural. G.. Lenser.
Edgington-Martin Jahns.
Drury-S. II. Boruff and William II.
Ryan.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-21
CHANGES MADE IN
DIVISION OFFICES
H. D. Winbigler of Burlington
Road Succeeded by
H. S. Pierce.

Announcement is made today by
H. w. Crawford, division freight agent
of the Burlington, OF a number of
changes in HIS force, which will be eff
fective Oct. Is.
H. d. Winbigler. who has been trav-
cling freight agent, has been granted a
leave or absence. He will engage in
farming near cortland, Ore.
II. S. Pierce, now chief clerk in the
division freight office. will be promoted
TO travelling freight agent, succeeding
Mr.. Winbigler. He is the son of II.
Pierce. He began working for the
as trucker in 1907
John T. Gaffey. at present chief
clerk IN the local freight office, Moline,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-21

last week was larger than usual; three
new mothers with their babies were
present, making altogether is babies
TO be weighed and it is a busy time
while they are being weighed.
Miss Racine, who has been serving
as assistant nurse during the absence
Of Miss Georgia Turnbull on her vaca-
ton. was not present. All became very
much attached to her during her work
among them. but Miss Turnbull was
heartily welcomed back after her alb
sence. Miss Edna Flanagan, the head
nurse. is always present dispensing
kindness and good cheer all around.
Last week through the kindness of
c. L. Smith. the mothers and babies
Rad their pictures taken with Mrs.
Barker N the group, and then picture
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-21
PERSONAL POINTS

Clark Means returned last night
from a visit in Chicago.
Mrs. Andrew Kempe, 1882 Eighth
avenue, has returned from a visit in
Rhinelander, Wis.
John Potter and Crawford Carter
left yesterday for st. Adams National
Cathedral school at Washington, D. G.
Miss Lou Harris. county superintend-
ent of schools, left today for Spring
field, where she will attend the state
fair.
A nine-pound son arrived yesterday
afternoon at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Meyer, Jr., in South Rock Is
land.
Floyd w Ikerd, trumpeter of the
marine barracks in the Philippine Is
lands, is in the city visiting his mother,
Mrs. Hattie During.
A party composed of Hans Clemann
and sons. Louis and Ed, and daughter
Margaret, and Will Orth left this noon
for Vero Fla, where they will spend
the winter.
Miss Anna Gillepsie, 421S Seventh
avenue, departed this morning for Nor
NAL Ill, where she will become a stu
dent at the Central Illinois Normal uni
verslty.
Mrs. Perry David and little daugh-
ter Mary Louise returned yesterday to
their home in Lincoln, Neb., after
visit with Mrs David's parents, DIR.
and Mrs. B. F. Hall.
Mr. and Mrs. l. NJ. Anderson OF Chi
cago, after an absence of year, are
returning to the city today. and will
take up their residence at Thirty
fourth street and Eighth avenue.
Miss Mary Nelson, her nephew, Yer
non Engstrom, and Miss Ruth Berg
strom returned last evening from
Orion, where they visited with Mrs,
Frank Chinberg. aunt of Miss Nelson,
and Mrs. John Stein.
Miss Catherine Marshall left last
night to resume her studies at Sweet
Briar, Va. The Misses Dorothy Nc.
Cabe and Eleanore and Marion Cleave-
land have also returned to their
studies at Wellesley college.
All the news all the time-The
Argua.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-21
CONTRACT FOR COAL
LET BY COMMITTEE

At meeting of the jail and jail ao-
counts committee of the board Of su-
pervisors this morning at the court
house, a contract to furnish coal for
the court house and Jail for the next
year was awarded the Rock Island
Fuel company. Union mined, mine run
coal is to be supplied at $2.48 a ton.
The committee is composed of Ezra
Wilcher, ]. c. Burgoyne and Mrs. Mary
Ogden.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-21
Skin TOrmentS
Cease When
POSlam is Used

o. Just think-if POsla1n could not do
", ne lh.Hgs expected OF n. each year
,mglla not bring IL increasing sales ana
p.44pns. Merit r. the foundation OF
ystEsn EUCcrss-tHe ability % STOP
ta..A-Lg. sOOthe control and eradicate
SSIena. and al other skin diseases
me overnight application Will show
, y4Gt Fcsiam can really do YOU good no
H&tler how yiruleut the disorder.
TOUT druggist sells POsian. For free
sseI pie, write u Emergency LaDorH-
s1gHes; ~ West Twenty fifth street,
FOslaLn Soap contains Poslam-the
I5st medication any soap can nave.
improves the skins health. color. quar-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-21
STAR FOOTBALL MAN
IS BACK IN SCHOOL

Frank LOBBY. star end and quarter
back OF the Rock Island high school
football team Of 1913. came back TO
s hool this morning. He Will help
materially 10 strengthen the Islander
line, 81 he is not used at quarter with
Captain Hincky.
The hardest practice OF the season
Will be started this evening at the
Island City park In preparation for
the alumni game. which will be staged
next Saturday. The alumni VIII be
by one OF the strongest
eIeyens IN years and a hard. fast game
Is Anticipated by Coach II. -. Roe.
All the news all the time-The Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-21

Of the doctor and nurses weighing the
b. bies was taken, making an interest
ing group. Some of the babies are fat
and dimpIed while others are sick and
puny. Some gain a little each day
and week, while others lose. One tiny
baby when first brought to the station
was so delicate looking that life SEEM
ed uncertain, but now it is nice and
plump and gains a little each week.
Numbers of the ladies of the city are
interested and show their interest by
their presence at some of the meet
ings.
After the babies are weighed and
given advice Mrs. Barker served re-
freshments and a social time is spent,
which adds greatly to the success of
the meetings.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-21
ROOSEVELT TO LEAVE
ON A SPECIAL TRAIN

Arrangements have been made for
special train on the Burlington road
for Colonel Roosevelt and party TO
leave Rock Island next Thursday morn
ing. The train will be bound for
Peoria, making but one stop enroute.
and that at Galesburg. The train
leaves here at 10 o'clock. The ex-presi-
dent will arrive shortly before o'clock
from Des Moines over the Rock Island.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-21

will be appointed chief clerk IN the
division freight office, succeeding Mr.
Pierce
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-21

All the news all the time-The
Argus. =
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-21

All the news all the time-The Argus
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-26
Onntta qAealtr.

Sm qaufe Der nahiien Node miro
iidl iii micrem beliebtfH @aDriD
Der borJiialide bcuiidle aomohinnt
Soc Suriia NIT ieiner Entppc bro.
0uBicrrn Cieie grippe lett iidl
aus Den bcilru SAanipieleru euro.
pas umo ameritae Suiammrn. 9c.
ionbcrs berUurjubeeu iino .RriH.
5rbdcu Msmberidl6n1 bic Girls
from 0appDlanb, peo Stepens, Der
Mann init BEN Sdmpien, 1rnit
Snrrourt Der beidnnte SpnBmafer,
ScIcn Settle Moore, bic bcriibmtC
Qrimd Gonna. Relie Sodtpooo, oic
Iamfonigin Alar0 Gn0 Boblman,
Die nun6eruollen artiiten Ter
Sdngrrfor iett iih aus 5iuan5io
mirIlihen SdnGcrn nno laHJeru 5lt,
ianmen. Dleic rritflaiiiqcu 8oritel.
lullacn perben naditen D}outaa be.
ainncu, init elmer 10 Sent Matinet
fir Tancn ieeen Rohmittaa.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-26
Srphcnm s6eatcr.

Gle 9citlnq ocs E6eaters bal
'ir Die ndd)ite ISOLDE Gin borjiig,
.Iides &rogramm 5uinmmcn aritellt.
nas no6I 0;e Infmertiantfeit Der
geiuder Der Stoot erregen oiirfte.
Die Sopptottraftion til0et oaS ge.
idiftlide Spiel ,9tepiilncs @ar6cr
Of 2ibino Stotues@, Elm bor5iigli,
dies Nus tattiingsItilf Inter Sen
Mtitpirfcnben befin0en 5it bic bel.
ben ipaniihen Shaaipieler Carlo
Gaietta mo Gillian 2eifora, in ID.
rem bcriibmten ga Ganie Ielnn.
tia, Clara Serton eIs Spirit Of
ampbitrite". 9ieie COMPANY lest
iif aus 3pan3ig Eerionen 5uiom-
men, Elm por5iiglider gii6neuIriter
ionic oltd EN- 9iriaent nit einge,
idJIoiien. ,Ilmoit q 8ioniIt" i'll
Der IiteI 0e5 Stiides, in DeIdcm
Ser6ert @iQiams uu0 Siloa 8olfud
tbre poaenopte Sed)uif 5eigcl iper.
ben. Sammn Burns mo glIite Sui.
ton, Die famoien 3dn5er, nerOen
ibre @rojie 3ciqeu. Die brioen ito
Iieniiden a~omooiantcn Glarf mo
8croi, por3iiglide g(rtiiten ner0elt
Die 2otmu5felu Der 9npeienOen in
geipegllng ieben. anoere MitgIie.
Der limo nod; Die gi1niItin Scrto
altboit 66neitern 81 Heo, ais
HonidubIdnier, @ertie SorO, Der
cell -Sanao.aiiuitIer, uitp., eine Het,
.Ge Der neiteltcn @ouoeIbiloer pirt
III Der befarmten Grpbeum 3rabe.
@eeflp 5ur goriiibrutg g~eIougen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-26
Gnpreh.

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ben 0iHuten iplter mur0e Die Dor.
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