davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-07-02

In trying to make a collection, a
lawyer wrote to the debtor, Dear
'Sir:-If you pay the enclosed bill you
viii Oblige me: If not | shall obIiue
YOU"
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-07-02

comes up in congress, Senators Cum.
Minis and Kenyon agree that both
should be reelected.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-07-02

Speaking Of LATE Young. the
Sioux City Journal says, in all that
is versatile Iowa affords the most YER
satile.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-07-02

THE St Joseph News Press won.
ders II we really ought TO forgive
Noah for not swatting those two flies
he took into the ark.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-07-02

We'll be lucky if the many fell
lows who fix up the primary law do
not make it worse" declares the Wat
erloo Times Tribune.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-07-02

The robin eats a few cherries but
think of the worms and bugs 1t de-
stroysi
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-07-02

Exeprience has taught the OF
tumwa Courier taat the easy job Is
hard to get
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-07-02

There sometimes is something in a
name. Mr.. B. Joiner, of Eddyville is
a carpenter.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-07-02

California has started its volcano
in good time for its Panama exposi-
tion.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-07-02

In its coming events" column,
the Knoxville Express lists a bump
er corn crop.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-07-02

Every new structure In the busi-
ness part of town should be fireproof.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-07-02

gested that the squirrel be buried Sc
Donovan Walker and Mark Crosson,
sons of r. H. Walker and S. p. Cros
son, dug the grave at the Walker
home, and after burial was made a
wreath of roses provided by Mrs. E.
NJ. Knox was placed on the new-made
grave.
- - -
Villisca Letter: The storm of last
Thursday night besides bringing a
large, juicy grasshoppers, evidently
| fresh from Kansas. They were found
most everywhere in the city Saturday
morning. The swarm was no doubt
migrating from Kansas to the wheat
fields of Minnesota and the rain
brought them down, Thirty years
ago it was no uncommon sight in the
summer time to see swarms of grass
hoppers floating in the higher air cur.
rents, so many of them that they APP
peared as a cloud in the heavens.
They would light in a locality, de-
nude IL of vegetation in a fe whOurs
and then mount the air again for 9th
er localities. Kansas suffered most of
any state from these pests.
- -. -
At the Glenwood institution for de-
fectives there are two mental prod
igies. One of them is boy who
has wonderful ability to handle ma.
thematics. Give him offhand ma
thematical problem that would be ex-
tremely difficult for the average
college trained man with paper and
pencil, and Willie will work it right
out in his head in short order and
get il right. His mathematical ability
is unlimited. The other is a girl
Tell her your name and she will spell
it backwards as quickly as you can
spell it the right way. Call off any
name or word and she spells it eth
er way with alacrity. Give her a SEN
tence and she repeats it backward.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-07-02

The Sioux City Journal gives this
recipe for dragging the roads First
drag out your dragger sssa
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-07-02

Alex Miller thinks you might just
as we'll admit your age. You cant beat
Il
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-07-02

The orator of the day is too apt
TO think he should put in full time.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-07-02

"A good way to rout your jinx is to
get down to work
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-07-02
Today's Markets.

Chicago Union Stock Yards. July
| THE hog market opened dull this
morning at sc reduction on run of
81 900 and of poor quality. There
was no animation at any time. Very
small eastern outlet and local pack.
ers bearish and Indifferent The
close was the slOweSt time of the
| day and everything was selling at
l0C below Tuesday and fully 1000
were left in the pens.
The bulk today sold at $S150S.4O,
against $835@845 yesterday; SS250
S.35 last Wednesday,; $8.10@S.15 four
weeks ago; $8.75@8.85 corresponding
Wednesday in 1913; $725@745 in
1912; $6.5O@675 in 1911; $92O@9.45
in 1910. and $7.7O@795 in 1909
The top paid early today was $S.45.
yesterday $S5214; last Wednesday
$S40; four weeks ago, 1925; one
year ago 1896; two years ago $7.j7k,
three years ago $685.; four years ago
$500 and five years ago $500.
Cattle quality as a whole today was
poor. Demand was slack and prices
receded 10C from yesterday, with
prospects for a still further decline
tomorrow. Cow and heifer section
was extremely slow. Butcher stock
also was dull.
Demand for stockers and feeders
was not as good as usual and the
market was very dull all along the
line at the decline. Receipts were
small and quality poor. Bids were
lower and the most of the supply sold
was considered zoe under Mondays
quotations.
Sheep and lamb section lacked &C.
tivity and quotations were a big dime
below Tuesday.
The estimated receipts for tomor-
row are $4,000 hogs, $500 cattle and
$4,000 sheep.
Receipts for today we're $1,000 cat. |
tie, $4,000 hogs and 10000 sheep, as
against 1920 cattle, 1887 hogs and
22,7S1 sheep week ago and 9,,481 |
cattle, 22,724 hogs and $4,000 sheep |
Wednesday year ago.
The average price of hogs at Chi.
cago yesterday was $S.35, against
$3.50 Monday, 1924 a week ago, $500
/ month ago, 1874 a year ago, $7.4y
.wo years ago and 1852 three years
lgo t..
June average price of native beef
,attle at $500 was the highest of the
'ear and the, highest June on record,
lgainst $500 year ago and $6.05 for
fune, 1911. Dealers are looking for
future advance.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-07-02

--Atchison Globe: Most OF us do
our fighting when the, enemy is not
In sight.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-07-02
CLOSING Prices.

Hogs closing slow and 5@1Oc lower
than yesterdays average. Mixed and
butchers $S.O0GS40; good to choice
$805@S.371&; rough heavy 1850
500; light $8.OO@S.37B; Workers
$8.3OGS.35; bulk $815GS35; pigs
$7.35 q $50. Clearance yesterday
fair.
Cattle closing mostly lOc lower.
Sheep closing weak.
Official receipts yesterday: Higs
1886; cattle 3,423; sheep 23,759.
Official shipments yesterday: Hogs
2,507; cattle 1887; sheep 2,O48.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-07-02

Then sit on the lid and laugh.
-R. Williams, Olivet, la.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-06-27
SOCIAL REFORM.

The social reform movement in
the United States is characterized by
a large number of associations aud
leagues devoting much time and
money In the interest of some social
improvement or betterment. The
Catholic church is in the vanguard
under its guiding banner social serv-
Ice commissions of varying characters
and objects exist in all parts Of the
country. Some OF these movements
are larger, some smaller. Some APP
proach the social problem from one
point of view; others from quite a
different angle. Each has one par
ticular interest that 1t can promote
better than others. Therefore 10
spread the works of the individual
movements. and to impart their ex-
periences to the others, delegates
representing social reform organiza'
tions will met in conference in Balti-
more in conjunction with the an
nual convention of the American
Federation of Catholic Societies. The
main feature of the tentative pro-
gramme includes the following top
les: Retreats, lectures, study circles
legislation. open air meetings, tenn
perance, colonization, immigration,
literature, newspapers. Catholic
welfare and industrial relations.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-06-27
FOR wOMAN's EYE.
Little hats are still worn.

Little hats are still worn.
Picture hats are once more fash
ionable.
Large flowers are the present
fancy in millinery horticulture.
For dressy costumes the bolero
coatee seems almost ubiquitous.
Severely simple coiffures are re-
placing the fantastic head-dresses.
Plaids and stripes are. not as
modish as they were several months
ago.
Peacock feathers are now the
Paris rage on hats and as hair orna-
ments.
Gathered and pleated flounces
have taken firm hold upon the
feminine world.
Practical pleated skirts and silk
jersey corsages will be the generally
accepted autumn fashion.
Washable frocks with a charm
far beyond their actual cost are to
be seen now in all the shops.
One of the most popular garments
OF the moment is the short, loose
coatee made of black velvet.
Colored handkerchief linen nov
includes whole dresses where for
merly 1t only extended TO the smart
blouse.
American women have always re-
NAMED faithful to the black picture
hat. which can be worn correctly
with any afternoon gown.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-06-27
FRATERNALs IN CONFERENCES

Delegates from the leading Cath
ole fraternal insurance societies will
meet In Baltimore on September 2S,
at the time of the convention of the
American Federation of Catholic
Societies. The aim of the confer
ence. as specified in the call issued
by the Social Service Commission, is
to to bring together the Catholic
fraternals for the discussion OF the
need of widening the scope OF in
insurance benefits and offer remedial
suggestions in the administrative and
technical conduct Of insurance as a
business undertaking. The follow
ing tentative programme has been
adopted: Fraternal life insurance
for children, the competition between
fraternal and old line insurance, the
readjustment OF fraternal rates,
legislation and fraternal insurance,
the church and fraternal insurance.
the true prosperity of Catholic fra
ternal insurance societies. the parish
and the Catholic fraternal courts,
Catholics and non-catholic fraternal
societies.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-06-27
SUMMER SESSION.

From D'Youville College. Buffalo.
N. Y, we have received the bulletin
OF its summer session, which opens
next week and continues to August
8. D'Youyille College is registered
by the University OF the State of
New York, and It's summer session is
intended to provide opportunities for
the following classes OF students:
First-Those who desire instruc-
ton without regard TO any college
degree.
Second-Those who wish to COM
plete their preparation for the en-
trance requirements to college.
Third-Matriculat students who
desire to do work during the summer
that may be applied toward col
lege degree.
There are no formal examinations
for admission to the summer session.
Students will be admitted to what
ever courses the Instructors find
them best fitted to pursue. The
courses include chemistry, French,
German, Greek, history. Italian,
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-06-27
Commander James Ward Led
Flotilla of Gunboats on
| Potomac.
Shot While Keeping River Clear
For the United states
Vessels.
SERVED NEARLY FORTY YEARS
BY James A. Rooney.

The death of Daniel Aloysius
Haggerty, of Cambridge, Mass, a
Catholic member of the United
States Marine Corps, and the first
one of four in the landing party to
be killed during the taking of Vera
Cruz Custom House, on April FL
last, recalls the fact, as noted in our
Catholic chronology, that the first
naval officer killed in action on
June %, 1861, in the early days of
the War of the Rebellion, was also
a Catholic, Commander James Har-
man Ward, then in command of a
flotilla of improvised gunboats on
the Potomac.
His body was escorted to his
native city of Hartford, Conn, by a
naval detachment, and 1t received
special honors all along the route
from Washington to Hartford.
There a solemn requiem mass was
celebrated over the remains In St.
Patrick's church by Bishop McFar-
land, his funeral Grafton being de-
livered by the noted Jesuit, Father
Bernard O'Reilly, who was his warm
personal friend. The funeral was
made the occasion of a memorable
patriotic demonstration, the Gov
ernor, the State officers, the Legis-
lature and the city military organi-
cations participating in paying the
last sad tribute of respect to this
brave and patriotic Catholic.
Commander Ward entered the
navy as a midshipman in 1928, and
after a continuous service at sea OF
twenty years, during which he was
advanced grade by grade to the
rank of Commander, he was ordered
to naval school that had been es-
tablished in 1888 at the naval
asylum in Philadelphia to lecture on
gunnery. When, through his siren
uous advocacy, the naval academy
was established in 1S45, he was APP
pointed executive officer and in
structor in gunnery and steam, in
which latter he saw a power des.
tined to revolutionize naval tactics.
| He was so thorough in both sub
jects that his works on them we're
used as text books in the naval
academy for many years.
In 1857 he was appointed to the
command of the receiving ship
North Carolina at the New York
Navy Yard and he was there at the
| outbreak of the War of the Re-
bellion. He was summoned to Wash
ington to advise with the Navy De-
| partment and on May 16, 1861, he
was placed in command of flotilla
of small gunboats on the Potomac,
comprising the Anacosta, the
Resolute, the Pawnee, with the
Freeborne as his flagship, the OBJ
ject being to keep the river approach
| to Washington clear for United
States vessels.
| The Confederates began erecting
batteries along the bank of the
Potomac and Commander Ward with
his squadron of gunboats prevented
their completion. With the inten.
ton of constructing Union battery
at Matthias Point, near Aquif
creek, Va, he led a party of twenty
five men for the work, and as they
were returning to the Freeborne
June 81, 1861, they were fired upor
by large force of the enemy and ht
was struck by a musket ball, dyins
within an hour.-Copyrighted.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-06-27

years from the first meeting of the
new Irish Parliament. In introduce
ing the amending bill the Marquis
OF Crewe dwelt much on the relig-
ious difficulties surrounding the
question of Ulster, but while he adj
mitted the necessity for some form
of exclusion for those who deemed
themselves affected by the home
rule bill he contended that the ex-
clusion of the entire province OF
Ulster would involve great injustice.
The Government consequently, ne
said, had reiterated in the amending
bill Premier Asquith's proposal OF
exclusion by counties from the oper-
alton of the home rule measure.
Bonar Law and Premier Asquith
have intimated that this is the last
concession that will be made the
Obstetrics, who may vote in or out
as they please for the next six years.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-06-27

DIVISION 3.
Meets Every Monday Night, Eigh-
teenth and Portland.
President-John NJ. Maloney.
Vice President-Matt J. O'Brien.
Recording Secretary - John p.
Price.
Financial Secretary--John ]. Hes
sion, Jr.
Treasurer-D. j. Dougherty.
Sergeant at Arms Martin
Kallaher.
Sentinel-Thomas Noon.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-06-27
DIVISION 2.

DIVISION 2.
Meets First Thursday at st. WILL
Jams Han, Thirteenth and Oak.
President-C. j. Ford.
Vice President. J. Sullivan.
Recording Secretary - John r..
Keaney.
Treasurer-James Welsh.
Sergeant-at-Arms J. Cunning
ham.
Sentinel-Thomas hannon.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-06-27
FIGHT BEFORE LORDS.


The crisis In connection with tho
granting OF home rule TO Ireland
entered another stage Tuesday when
the Marquis OF Crewe. Liberal leader
In the House OF Lords. introduced a
bill to amend the Irish home rule
bill. The terms Of the amending
hin are Identical with those offered
by Premier Asquith and con-
temptuously refused by Sir Edward
Carson. the Irish Unionist leader,
who described the Premier's pro-
posal as a "hypocritical sham" BY
the new bill the Parliamentary
electors OF each county In Ulster are
to be allowed TO decide by vote
whether the county shall be ex-
cluded from the provisions OF the
home rule bill for period OF six
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-06-27

DIVISION 4.
Meets Second and Fourth Mondays.
Bertrand Hall, Sixth Street.
President-John II. Hennessy.
Vice President-Thomas Lynch.
Recording Secretary = John J.
Barry.
Financial Secretary-Thomas J
Langan.
Treasurer-Patrick Connolly.
Sergeant-at-Arms-Tbomas Far
rell.
Sentinel-M. J. McDermott.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-06-27
SOCIETY DIRECTORY.


DIVISION 4.
Meets at Falls City Hall on First
and Third Tuesdays.
president-Thomas Tarpy.
Vice President - Henry McDer-
mott.
Recording Secretary = Walter
Cusick.
Financial secretary-Joseph Far.
rell.
TIeasurer-Thomas Keenan,, Sr.
Sergeant-at-Arms- Lyons.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-06-27

MACKIN COUNCIL. aO5.

Meets Monday Evenings at Club
House, 344 North Twenty-sixth.
President-George j. Thornton.
First Vice President-John Ken
ney.
Second Vice President - Fred
Schiller.
Recording Secretary John R.
Barry.
Financial Secretary-Will Cassin.
Treasurer-Sebastian Hubbuch.
Marshal-Raymond Il. Schott.
Inside Sentinel--William Schott.
Outside Sentinel--L. e. Crater.
Executive Committee-F. G. AID,
ans. George Simonis, Frank Geiler,
w. A. Link. Chas. SCHUYLER.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-06-27
CATHOLIC INDIANS.

In Alaska there are 1000 cotholie
Indians. Last year S41 Catholic
children were baptized there.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-27

made. Sd fin rebubr gauge I'm Der
oan8e Mla66 Is mid gefolgt, &c ben
nit ale mGQli6e Beti9steb6els mad
mid geporfe I'm id ben penigiten5
.sipdn8ig mai meme Stohfpeip altt@
pide miiTe. @ie i6 in bic Sab BON
BEN @e0espetler Iein Gdlu6n ions
me lin, ga ben ib geoentt, PbItpp,
ben i'd geoentt, on better brtn9it bid
in 6therbeit, mer neiB ME au mas
Die Sing ales fdbtg is.
GeTagt geoa6n. Sd made Die
6alubnbie6r auf lin min grab in
felt Ihniete, Dd fommt nod als Ell
gdrttnqfddtt en- 8riditeiu geflo9s
I'm oubt mid grad in ben Sduaf.
BON mein Bad bite. 9as &iefolI
por, ooB id ben LANCE 8eg In ben
.Gulu6n qefloge fin. @te i'd mid
piober uffgepidt bott, iebn i'd bob
al meme 5reunbe bd iibe I'm it'd
BEN 8udeI boI la4e, pie Ie mid ge'
.iebn ben.
0as oenteGe BON 10 E miiIeru6lisc
6an6lunQspeiIe2 SD ben fe ufptper
aud E 8ies BON meir W}etno geptpe
IN ben Ie 6aungefd6lt ME nod ME,
Reiner bat { Wort fdae f6nne, bitaba
Te ben aor nit aus i6ren 2dBfin9s
Tpeu eraus tomme tonne. Sd ben
geIagt; rSbr felt Oas tOfffe Sang.
mas i6 in mel 9an3e8 Gene gefthr
fen; nit euf i'm id fertig lin IN
Submit t0nnt ibr ell4 en- annert
I9umme TuGe".
Der &arpenter6abs NOR Der erGd.
tie, Der ebbes gefagt bat. ggblipp
hot er 9eiagt, mir bubu bid gar nj
blebme, afpfper mir ben Dprt trie9t
0aB ser Cent BGtrid8oag in BIT
lebte Stunb uff ben adtae9nte per'
sqt pproe Is lin mir ben bid nj
mebr rietI6e tonne, fOr bid gu IN
Fprme.
Gs audt 3u mid, ol8 Oh i'd miS.
Der email en- Subj ZEN aus mid mod'
loiIe, ipomit ih per6leitpe Sbne s5brI
lieper
.q4iIipp Saaerampfsr,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-27

8eG, ib ben mid for bic Belle
6rebi6en e feline Suniform uffge.
fidIt. Sn Ole erI6te 2sin, ben tf
mid e par grisne gsbnts made lofe,
{ griene @eft iii en- geIfpe 4obt. Sd
Zen mid c rOte perrid I'm rote BtBs
terf6 triegt lin { tpeiBe StObfpetp
mo- t9 mid BEN grien psbnts loRe.
81 tel iub, id fin fro9 gepsie, baB
bic 2i33ie, mas meine alte ts, nit
6eim mar I'm bic ai0s al in Die
56ul mare. Die olte 2ebOie BAIT
mid ME nit in Die Sabt aus oea
5aus fort9ebn IoiIe. SD ben bran
gsfi0gert, 6aB mid niemdno retans
neiIe bebt TN Ell Sdutt tporris. Bte
i'd 10 itnfper bic Strttt gauge fin, ba
bat mid ie6es angcgudt I'm 9at ge'
latt; annere 9ebles finb itebn &C..
tlippe III Zen it9 nod email mad
mid umqegudt iii Is bat nod feline
brei Minnits genomme, Od ts en-
Mabb Ribs btnuer MIDI gepeIe, ais
iuenr ih Der orsitDppige Mubl aus
8arnums 3ertus mar. Sd hen's
diuiper nit gemeinoeb I'M fin 70 rubtJ
meter gauge, ols pern MIDI Die
Goltsanlammlung gar nit ton3erne
bebt. 60 fin ia f6lieBIi4 na4 Den
G9fmebr TONNE. Sd ben ifubr ge'
bentt, oaB bic arnere fdon ali 81
pGre, oiptper id fin Der eridte gene
Ie I'm ba ben i'd mein Wleino auf.
aema6t, E tpenig gu tparte, Qtpper,
.Se f0nne mid glauipe, Die &ommOh,
T6en Die bas qetptpe bat, ole lam NH
8orte gar nit beIdripfpc lDerbe. Is
cat nit lang senomme, oa lpar Die
gon5e pdppjuleI6en beiiamme. Sd
bGtt ME nit geOenft, bob es 10 bel;
Menf6e in sic 3ittie gefpipe oebt
lin pas ben i9 for &iemarts bOrC
mile! 8ds mar fiers. SD ber
opiper nids Drum gefppe IN ben ri
6ig gepart, Bic id uff email bore
ME elmer geiagt bat: es mare teir
Oaut, in mar Ser gbilipp Sauer.
ompfer, bitobs 70 ebbes bummei
f6nnt i'd nor made. Da t& i'd &c
bentt, Is IL 3eit. OdB i'd Mid for
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-27

.tu6t 70 IeItsne 6dppene, DAB i4 emoI
ben @eoesneiler ems ausmtiAe lam,
baB es mid I'm 10 msbr freue III
tidele Du6t, tpenn i6 email { 9f4sns
for 70 mas ben. Ultr ben tpte iH
.S6He idon Dsr3dbIt ben, ipfper Die
Grrebni9ements for unfere Sentt
pGtridsoag 3elle6rebidm geIpro6e
lin es bat aGes fd5n gsitimmt. Die
erIhte Nummer BON Den progrdmnI
mar, bob feiner bon uns an Den 0aJ
at BEN Deoesneiler gebn pDllt. Sns
Ttett ben ner ausgema4t, bab mer
.uns of ais Stride mdstiere nolt'
.uno I'm brei ll6r Ndhmittdgs iout'
mer ol an ben poblid Shtfuebr 5t'
|Tommt iOmme, bon mo mir Damn bel
oen MeSespeiler porbsimdrti6e III I
uan3e Qatt Neus babel made pollt>.
Don ba foat es in Sen nddfte Ga
lubn qebn, mo BON en- Stride gs'
ronnt nero I'M bort pollie rler 5eles
bre6te tubietoiebdnb. Wer ben GHs
Ie par eirii6e 2ieosr e%inItuOiert, 10
|for Snasn3; r6as annibaoOie bier
fen Sseap", @ie mont go bone It'd
morninq" I'M ben liefue auguitin III
!rie IOaie all in ben Gdlubn stfuHs'
perfn I'M mir ben getpiBt, bdb Dei
Meoesneiler bd orifppcr rot Uni
lblau for Nut peroe oeht.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-27

59attierung %berfpan0t. Die BLUE
lit ii6er elmer 8sTte aus SpiBs nit
an0pfeu gsialOFsn uHo ii6er Der
8eIte 1T b~ron3sfarbiges G(tIasbano
8u elmer S6teife Derihlungen, Der
Idmale Roltragen aus rdbmfarbieem
9dffet lit in Cuba : 8arben un0
mufer befidt. Sine 3oppe!riiihc
orer 3unita i4IieBt fi6 an Elm Siif'
tenio6 an, oas mad 6tntsn gu tiefer
6erunterfdQt. Die Qermet limb
qtodenIDrmig. Der 6ut aus rabms
farbigem Strob bat cine arone aus
i6par3em atlas unb eine fliigeIdrs
tige @er3ierung aus Woirts.
1as lebte Bib (5ig. @ 3etgt zine
Qu3abl BON 8er3terungen fir Grdgen
un6 aermcIaufi6Idge, ME is fir
Uldo6entIeibsr pafenS iinb. Die
o6ere lit fir Elm &leioden nit Nlits
telbanel, iiber peIbe5 Die SeiteHteile
aetn6pft fino. sic lit aus 8dtiF,
8olenctennes : SptBe un0 Stiderei
auIammen9eieBt. Die 3nsite 8drnis
TUE beits9t aus einem 9oPpsItragsr
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-27
Die lMasf.

Die oliatmsins 1ri6linasmooe emf
IDidsIt Fh In BET INSTRUMENTATION
msift. adros unb Strsii,n In alien
ReasnboasnTarbsu ioudtn duf unO
aud bic idotiiIde Wlobs, otren ga
ben btreiis angttilnoiqt purbe, Bat
ibren gip5ug In Die G6auftnfer ats
holien. @traos su 6rablinastoItis
men lpirtsn bieie S9otttnmui tee, Die
iait INNER NIT tinem einiarbigtn
SioH suIdmmtH btrurbtittt mrr0tn,
Isbr frild mo tttioiam, ober aud in
peidsr StiOe sianen it f6 gu Ra4s
mittaestltiotrn ous9eeidntt. QeiOer
sri9en Die Mobsls biefer glrt 70 itdrte
3psis unb brsifahe SiiibauidungcH
Dob tie IGderli6 mirteu bod miro
cine gsIdmadbolle 5rau aud In bies
fer Be5isbung Die rebtt M~itteItrdbs
su fin6tn piirn. gebtn 0itIeH bum
ten adros Iisbt man bel Gtrtifens
muIttr in lcl6ienbsH 90neu auf
ounilsm grunbs, bic mon gr0mii6e'