davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17

ings az "A total cost Of approximately
slS5. 000.
1T is extremely important that pro-
vision be made in the neal future for
the extension of the telephone plant
10 meet the rapidly growing demands
and for the replacement Of obsolete
and worn oIr equipment. Sixty thou
sand dollars should be made available
for this purpose.
THE department now has in SER
vice fourteen motor patrol wagons
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17

Wv citizens, will celebrate his
Tooth birthday tomorrow.
Heretofore this anniversary has been
made the occasion of a family re-
union n dinner. but within the past
six months Mr.. Spence has been ailing
and hence the family has decided 10
torego the usual festivities.
Mr.. Spence VS. the founder Of the
Mercantile Trust and Deposit Com
pany OF Baltimore and its president
until twenty-three years ago, when
his son-in-law, Gen. John Gill, since
deceased. succeeded him. He was an
associate OF Johns Hopkins, founder of
Johns Hopkins University: OF John II.
b. Latrobe, the engineer, and of other
Balttmoreans who a generation Z
helped to develop the city.
Mr.. Spence has always maintained
that he could trace his great longevity
TO no special aus other than mod
crate and regular habits. He never
at any time in his life ooh special
interest in athletics or found relaxa-
ton In any special hobby or a~vocation.
He has always slept well. and CON
tinues to do so now, and has spent a
Nfe remarkably free of illness.
Most Baltimoreans are familiar with
his history. Mr.. Spence himself in
sists that 1t was unevcntful. He was
born October IS, 1915. in Edinburgh,
Scotland, the year in which the battle
OF Waterloo was fought. His father
was a practisir~ physician and gave
him a good education. At the age of
Is he left Scotlt nd for the United
States. His capital was twenty pounds
sterling Hl00).
The vOyag over was slow and
tempestuous. lasting nearly seventy
days. For six months he remained in
New York, securing employment as a
shipping clerk; hen he went to Nor
folk and nga ged in the shipping trade.
He %prospered and AT the end of seven
years left for Baltimore, which offered
greater opportunities. Then he en-
tered into partnership with Andrew
Reid and the firm OF Spence & Reid
was known wherever the old clipper
ships mad port,
Some time ago when asked to what
he attributed his success he answered
laughingly, providence, ! guess In
Il more serious mood he added:
Possibly ! had "A little natural
ability which, when exercisedSwith all
the ene"o" ~ my nd brought
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17

with Theodore MarburG and others.
organized the Municipal Art Society,
of which he is a director. Among the
charities, in which he always took a
deep interest. are the Presbyterian
Eye, Ear and Throat Hospital, the
Aged Mems and Women's homes and
the EGenton Orphan Asylum.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17

unity when it does come. TIE clerk
mus make up his mind 10 he more
thar a c'c"k and prepare himself while
he works. Then when his chance
comes he Wiz he ready.
IF We're To give any advice to the
young man OF to-day il would lac some
thing Ike this: BE ambitious. prepare
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17

The increase in street traffic. and
particularly AT places where no traffic
officers were stationed. made II neCeS-
sary during the year to increase the
regular force assigned to traffic duty
from 522 Il $50.
In order 10 insure "A greater degree
Of safety I o pedestrians. car stop safety
zones were established at a number Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17

me a far measure OF success. | was
always ambitious
'The young man Of To-day must not
he satisfied with dong his DAYS work.
! am not sure that opportunities are as
abundant now as then. but the young
man who would succeed must lit him
self TO take advantag" Of the oppor-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17
Starting motorcycle policeman on hurry call from police signal station in an out
district.
Above-A citizen calling forp police assistance by the new Aashlight system.

show an Increase Of 43l7 over 1912
a. follow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17
BALTIMORE FINANCIER 100 TOMORROW

w JULIAN WALLACE SPENCE.
\A/ one of Baltimore's leading
Wv citizens, will celebrate his
1nnth hirthlal ia-narrau.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-27
Milit6rhrhctte in Mridlsfnae.

UlIIIInIDtDLTIE I'M U~VEHTSIHHts
Berlin, il6er 2onbor, 81. 4iig.-
Gum eritenma[ felt gus6ruf Be!
arieaes fam seltern i'm &eidstoer
bic ariegsfoge our 3ebottc. Abel
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-27

3eit iiber miierobef fitbIen, merOen
Sic ii6 iiderIih nod @eiun09cit
iehnen. 8enn sic neite Sebensluit,
~uollfommene @eiunObeit gu beripii-
rem nilniden, Hare Apeen rltO RENE
Satt un0 oos geipuBtiein ouB
sSbnet nidis mebr feblt, gu boben
tDiinIden, f6nnen sic Oas oGeS bo,
ben. 9einigen Gle Sbr 8lut NIT
g. 9. 9. Seit 80 Sabren lit 0nss
Itlbe Der onerfnrnte 8lutreiniger.
G8 beieitigt Oos llebel, in0em es Dem
8lut neie Nobrung 8ufiibrt, Oeiien
araft %ernenert uno Die Girtulation
0erort itimnlirt, onB oos 8lut feline
perlorene gnereie mieoergepinnt uno
oos @ift uusitoBt. SeLbit aIte Sale
meroen gebeilt. Qaein Sie miiien
Q. q. g. ge6r1u6en. Nebmen Gle
e8 gegea ale 8IutinfefAionen. Solcn
5ie es nod beute bel Sbrem Apo.
tbefer.
g8enn Sic ipeoielen Nat9 be0iir-
fen, ihreiben sic an Die Q. Q. O..
60, 4tlonto. Ga.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-27

la ffatf msi m8bs bs vi ~
Nlfa hfiHH Hltlfit nh hff.
aHfi Iffnh lH ttigHgi Nasa htn
ialia 500 faft
vi tti ihaglW Ni
Gee tfHif tflt ulalfNi hHf
fiiNfef aeft $50 uHs
amis b 3aal5fldlt hff tfNil hfH
glheltN Nf Hna.,t ~ flef
tiaa sab ln Ealbs apffahf Vi.
bii1H fN1 utlmHh WbdllN m
sfn Ntluufsl taigH hW htlle 9luh
mna NlNsll mfha fifipf mdgt
RAJ maH srafAtlh tih NJ llNlaf.
llttt h bH rltalfn afafaN
Atf eaugell lb tt paNhHNhf aah
ts aHAgHfN8 tINNf HalliheFfN
Ntaa hNmW N8eat hW iai
faib itaarW lhloh SEER h
tlslw mHttH ftgla slaB
H lblas afleHAl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-27

Gae 9ui0eS 9triraeridt brS Ror0
ameritouiihen arieaerbm0cs finhei
on 30. un0 81. auauit uu0 /. 5cp.
tender az ct Qonl @iium.. itott.
allh Die 1oeiobuna oler Bum 9un0
a%ehoriqea gereine mirO sl glcider
Belt abaehnIteu mer0en. an Oen
i.biidlcn 5~eitlidteiteu ohrite Is no.
tiirlih oiidl nidlt icblcu uno Sic ct.
Boiiler aomeraoen nerOcn cs an
llnterhnltine nid)t ieblen Iaiien.
gon Siour Gin. Sya.. Gus ge1t Der
5citmeiliae 9unoespr0f0ent Same.
RCD Hu0olpb 9eerenb utt0 Der GeIe.
got aamera6 Sbomos SDerS. meld,
8ii 5tpei Stimmeu berettigt
iein miro. inoem Der onoere Gelegot
aomeroo @ritab gerfe om @eben
perbinoart III.
Ser @eitIide &riegerbuno piro
ourd Or. Sermonu @erbaro Der.
treten iein. Der bonn Ir1iioenten
@rnit aonie gum 8elegoten ernount
mur0e.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-27
&eniSteiteH aus SOlOa!
aas GunneiL glnFfs.

Srosoem sic Sanger iett Jerien
ha6en, inoem lie bic @eiongitlmoeu
~utSiestefl, 10 o~erinmmen iid OieIeL.
ben oob regelmdbig ie6en Montag
aben0 in Der 8ereins.Saa ga bic
gbenOe ni9t lebr norm fin0, 70 BE.
ibIoiien 0%ieieloeti, AM nGditen Mon.
tag abeno 5i elmer @eiongitu1Oe 5it.
iamtuen gu fomnen un0 Die alien
9ieoer nieDer euf5unebmen. Se0er
SGnger miro hermit eriudt, 3u err
ideinen. au9 miro elm &omitee
irber ben 8lag sur 9bbaItllng zines
Yicnics beri6ten. Die regelmdBi.
gen @eIongltunoen iperoen an Mton-
tag oen 4. Sftober tuieoer ibren an.
lang nebmen.
Ser @erein Der 8inser ODER
Grouben5u6ter bGIt am Ganntog
iein idbrIides Bicnic oif Der Sarm
oes ". o. &i6. 9te6it Der gs9Ute"
men geieaiddftliden Undertaking.
iperoen ouh 6~elebren0e 8ortr1ge
BON 6ad)m1nrern gebalte1t.
Am Mittpo6 fnio Die $od5eit
bon Serrn Ghas. Slider nit SRI.
Marie, Eodter non Serrf un0
6ran 9}id. @reulad, itdtt. Die.
5eier fono i'm &ouie Der grailt
504 A. Str, Itatt, unO tDur,
be bic franulig bonn Gaitor Der
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-27

Nfassh Sd HnfHH EW
81 ulssaetttlfaHa af IS Eas
.fiaief atH flHtm fi3.ntafslf H
Hflff tft 4Aff8 a8 HfeH 4ffa'
ak fee fasafll8 i ntiaNl
tef Hailaf lfss8 EHHeaiff laf 4al
saflsn mit6tlfl HNb Hilbff sak 81
9tnlaatsfa if ts laffh 4aiisH
.6Hf hsf NallHHlti hAH i
hff III W tfm Nflfi Af HgllNml
lei Hai re N fhft aBlHfR
ffMlItlaaa Mlb NallaMlsH fah tHs
.aH irafhfH HefiaH NHs mfiNft.
astH tdh NHlaNfitH MA st BaiHHli
HE Nhffdlla8 NHiafiiHNWf ftui
lahhs taHFn lFaF #Htftaam l
AH STALKER fH NfhmfW Ntf
ausabnitt aalgN faB Vi Qli9afl,
.NA8 A4ilA4 -l8lslItaGt Aia N
atlaIlgM hagF. tab ri. lH hFf ma.
.tffiff HpHlHfm tasfgtlEt hgaanbeli
HtuAe
Haln. hi. MBtHi Wah aft
Heth Hia Mbtn bie NahNm la
fulaafim rlhsf WhallB. allt GU.
|leutaNnfn an ll epiemlgt Nig
Egfiaanua Ntt Reaieruun Nl taiicn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-27
Wniert 0athhHmmatH
bfr WsbflmDoinmtnitl
s~ssfsA muhlt kah nflfa lems
sfa mefit nah labtlt Hsiahs
tiaf tituhifil fia

NftllH hhsf prrhrn aTs MIA
ne .Wathtmiit# MnsfmtHH sft
iHaa BAL test kit ittlsH or II
NfHllfi HaH tsn feuiltseH hflhiaa
ibHam eeialiaW nFhsim rffmfHla
tgtsfimill mi fiR HlffflaHlHlfH b.
haN Nnh MNflt ZEN a'afrH tsiili4
iauls. Ntm belalldta taslanhlen il
Nntlh. Aet nm : Wat iHiA idltlsn
iSfaales III hit lfaHiNNlhR Hiaiiph
AlaMrsN Afr nHh aftlfuufnAnellff
NpweFhm tifleltmI MlnHHffl ef
neM her Apgi sahfen tei ben hlnhfn
Nrmhhmma hrn tllitteHpH emit hfn
rnhlhlonh uHb nfnufffih III Hnail
r%esifihfn. habe bfiif lore 3nNnts
ntdnnftf sif lnaen hah is hee
nientA ltdtt fms Ne hfafilbfn Bite
ppa hrf Afmee htf Mfpuhiit netHadl
ZEN bofilhfllie uuh efflareH BAT lte
Sam mluhnttn imliinhf III. hie hsui.
&c Mmire mimbnllen hie HukloHa
uehiliiitt bat uHb irlne gnlnhen
ip'cn ltiien melilidieu aiohnurn ner.
ialdtt iapn, etn hp6aellslIifr ct.
piowoi iaaie tirsiid tu MIR. Meun
m 0isieu 1ogen rrulilihr 5huifrin
leileu puiiheu 0tmiidlaao nnD
Ns0utreid miitehen iollien. miiilen
bic Stoutamcnner beiber gluber ~.
nerbolb 0rei Jdecn cine irie0lide
eoiuma iinom font it Gin arieg
aHBermeiolit
geiialih 0ee @eieteS sir Mie6er.
mfihruna Ter s%uan1slpeiien arei
iobripn Tienit3eit idreiht garon
auiaamme: seS 1T bon Der Wiilit1r
aortei Irid)t ouiaeHommen morben
0Gs gcnn III nidlt imitouoc. Is 81
rogen umh &C miro %uotbpenNia iein
. In smci Sobren suriid5u5iehen
aoer Elm afira miro ntsbrehen. Ger
lcstc Der griefe 0es @nrons lit Dom
?. Suli 1914 ootirt rm6 be3iebt iif
mlf Die Morothot in Seraiemo. %.
rim beiBt e.: gGas 8nditihs aabi.
nett, 0as feline Augen oeidlIoiien hot.
I'M Den Cir Der annrhitiideh PRO
paeun6a III 8elslno nidlt all iebenL
hrouht uidlt iiberroidt 8l iein menn
Nns Grrlangen seitelt miro, energiih
acgen bic Berbrefer bor5ugeben, an
itatt fie nit blinoer SoIernl6 5l be.
hdroeln."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-27
Fort nit don SkrOphsIa!
Vie? Ashmen Sic S. S. S.
0aniSisjGbriser 0ebrand benefit,
Oaf 9. 9. 9. bartuafise
Sale 6eilt.

Sic baben Die fleiltelt, bdBIiaen
Gnotden I'M @eiidlt iino am aorper
aeicben 2fnidpeIluna Der 0riiien
Bebgefiibl in ben 9eineu ionic
iii 0el arm.@ usfeln. Dos limo Die
Sumptome ber Sfropbuloie. Sic
mogen einige Oieier S%pnptoue ia.
ben m6aIiderpeiie eirien 4uflltg bon
Sfropbuloie- 4nitedung. SeoenfoGs
n6cr lit Sbr 3nfano eefdbrlid. Sbr
9lnt lit mfi5irl rnreii, uro SIC
oiirien ME Oarouf redner, nolig ge.
ipno 3it mcrOell bis ale oieie I'm.
reinlihfeiten ans sS9rem Snitem ent.
fernt lin0. @enn Sic iid Die gofi5e
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-27
Omaha getreibemarFt.

Omaha, ri. aus. 1915.
SurfeD 8et5eH-
GIT. 2. l02-l21
9ir. 3. l01 l20
@artcr &ci5en
9tr. 2. lI2--I20 I
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-27
rapa btaIAdaanIal n, sMndl

berlin. "a. Anaiit alah rtntf
Mlflhnaa OTIS Atfibnra IN Der
shmeis uhiglt bort Ml1nlisnorc Vr.
Il EN- Nanb lhfette brs ldWtes l'e.
nebif.. lDgldlgs an Die SdpeiNr gi'
idi6le arridisi it uno od6 0ie
papiilide Auiiuori ont ihr Toulf
ldlrdben an Sen cberhirteu scr Ia
tboliidlen e%nriiteabeit jar iein Gin.
irtril illr eiilst seitiaen Drieocu be.
beiltei.
Ger belize Batter iaat IN irincm
Shreiben, CT iilhle. Dab bnS 6rie,
nensiutereTIe IN Ger SdDei3 Gin Nerf
aottlid)er gorichunp iei. CIR iei
llildlidl. 0aB it'd Die Sdpei3er Ne.
airruig, Die Biihoie iuo ole sc.
meinoen einmniihil 8uianunenae.
idloiieu h1tten, ilm on elmer 5rie,
oens1ftiou mit3uarheiten, uu0 be-
alitdiuilnidle bic geuollerung, Die bic
trauriaen 2ei6en ul6 llebel zines
arieaeg ailBerbalb ibrer @reHaen ge'
haEten babe.
@lethjeitte crtennt Der Enpit Die
Qnunlitat Der 5d)ipei5er giidofe ge.
aenii6er Dem pdpitIihen 5tuble
hanfbnr all uno riibnt Die alugheit
Der Staotsm1rmer, Die bic G5eihifr
ser 5drueis Ieiten. Gum 5hIuB
erthei[t Der Gaplt allen oieien ans
Der Jerne ieiien p6pltIi4en 5egen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-27

Hfm glarf aG Amauii. fAah.
rem Doe qNma ltttlnd Bic itoH.
tp milliF imh linliemld e
tanlbmHnw rahfenb brf igtlgn llgit
hfaaicHh All Nlcfih enaebabi hol
10 Me orntlte @olhmNmt ttlp
bee@iifnh TN Wtribe
aeliltafu Tieigs iolIlr mid bent
cfai,eu TeiiNtuldub aep eepeis
lifiern. hab az nm Bic sadlg
Detl6lonbs In oieirm slfiear cut
peIiellt Nc
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-27
Jriidle @urSiecfrnbben nub
STRAIGHTFORWARD jcben Sag BIN ndurl"


Sub 0;na6o, q. auguIt.
6inSUieb-3ufubr 800.
Beef 5tiere, Niarft feit.
big tpenig nieoriger.
5ohiter 9reis 1926.
Sdbrlinge, cute bis bette 5000
$40.
3iemlid gnte bis cute $7.75-
900.
RittelmdBiee 6.75-7.75.
Sellers, @iarft %Iaugiam, idDad,
nieoriger.
quite big bette $7.00-S.5O.
Gorn.geiittterte 9eeoes.
@llte big bette idnere geeoes
S9.00-9.25.
NfittelmGBige $8.25-9.o0.
8iemlia CUTE biz CUTE $685.
600.
@ittelmdBige $7.00-8.25.
@ras.gefiifrtte Stiere, a~itsgepdbIte
IS. $3.50.
Cute bis bette 1855.
MittelmGBige bis quite $40
.7.75.
MittelmdBige $6.40-7.4O.
aiibe, 0fartt Iaugion idwad, nie-
origer.
@rtc Bis bette $6.5o-7.25.
8iemlid CUTE bis quite $5.25-
g1ittelmdBige $4.oo-5.25.
@ras.gefiitterte aiibe $6.00-6.50.
ra8-gefitterte Sellers $6.50-7.0O
stofers, DART felt.
Cute big bette Seekers $3.50
800.
8ienIid cute BIB CUTE 6eeoers
S6. 70-7.50.
MittelmdBiaa gtofers $3.50
7.50.
5tod Sellers $5.75-6.75.
Stof aii6e $5.50-6.50.
5tod aGl6er $6.5o-8.00.
92ea[ a1l6er 100000.
Bulls, Stags lin. $5.00--7.00.
Sdnucinc-3uirbr 1900. @lnrtt
felt, 10 bober, nleiit 5 bOBer, S6lubI
Itarf.
Gurdi6nittspret8 $6.35--6.55.
@0hIter 8reis $3.50.
Sdafe-3ufuBr 1920. @tnrtt feit,I
10 boiler.
9urdid)nittsprei5 SO, 90-9,t0.
Soditer @reI5. 500.
21mmcr, @tarft ielt.
5.75.
@efutt. @tutteridaie 81. 25-4.75
,y1br[inge, CUTE 6is bette $5.75-i
gefiitt. SG6rIingc S6.00-7.00.
g9ioocr, qitte big bette $5.25-6.25.
@eiiitt. 2dnnner $7.75-8.40.
GGitasu &arftbcriAt.
3uh;br 1000. @arft
tart.
5tiaers 1866.
SydGrlinge $3.50.
Sellers $3.50.
$1,000.
@oHIter @rciS, @orH.eeiutterte
$f0.26.
SGUeine--3uiubr 1900. Rarft
5--10 hober.
Iurhihnittspreis $6,S0-7.S0.
06mitcr 4Srcis $500.
: @air- }uill1t 1000. Nlarft ltorf
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-27

.. 8. Anrn, 6euaiHer Opti.
Ter. auacn unteriadt fir 8rineu.
a4o ararasta GsbGaaa. EnschaA
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-27

tae ls,ilt Ihdn uegtff lflut qf
8nNlleH flnaftflai BE wed ned
~ aHtiHfHmtn Hiiftf ut rfl
tlae dfsts ms neWddift lW titai
.falh fn lefiiiff hf lm fiiit
hff fIiff fattH NtanllH inlit
Gbmaan,
Fsf itmsflf ws8Wltutm
amffs tfuhhN aW tigNiaa.
.uHs itfl haafl tsia Z flaA Mgdtn
FlN Naiat maf taN tgf sNtiHl
.Nfsft Hs8 HltNH liiffH llal fff
faW Hnltfhaib fef latl tafH MHa
ts Hlaiff Nifai8 ln Zen last mHt
M NlefifNtlei faha lffffN
.NetHa mh @tlfahgigihgf lmHfaHi
.mflef Atalief aiisbt pt ti Nh.
ten haiifH mlt feline tl& hats Nlnia
ethaY aupibs
WgH eiHWlntf ~al0Hlf0uhtr brnHa
mHtatia lflh III Ne WeAat NNrih
aiinHal gtaHf Htgftniaif btN Wnl
HFreft tFt H9tabe hamil btlaieli
mat fina af6hefe WHnr w ihtf
kiiH Arfinrht ni iauleH into fiHiu
.pasfn Mit mtaabaIlufm Mtpal
Yer uhfrndlliale Der plehttc htn
NsanfeH nn6 lfilplie tcniflbfL ifm
0lshdnn INIT liuer GuHnne pen s23
900 W nrfidpiuhtn. Don Dem
Haubff bat man bts hfttc feinc
mur rutbrti. pec Ntfrine bet
llanfbenmic warbc Ia hdlb ipobu.
hnniaem Bnitnnoe ouiaehnheu Wt0
1T oas @oipiiol acprodii
Geo Verrim sl0bltlcrf her Solar
@dpios National goni Der bcidul.
biat TT. $4,000 mnieridll0aen 30
haben, iplroe ans ser S0it eniIaiien,
nat0em scbn Der bcrporroaenoitcn
@eidl1liSleute Der SioOi sic noibigc.
9iiraid)0it iiir ihn leiiteten.
6ariing.
Jrl M1oric Giicr, Sodter bon
Aerrn nno Sroit Ebeooor Giicr.
murNe ploblih non beitiper Blind.
eorlHentiiinoluig beiaGcn iuo mllbte
ifIeuuigit an Oemielben Gag nod
Cmaba in ein soipital gcbrndt fper-
rem. SIR Miutter, gruoer. Batter.
ai~lppenboneer mo Or. s. g. Geters.
begIeiteten Die 4atieutin.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-27

z. \. @mrn, 0eutider Opt.
fer. aiigen unteriudt fir gri1en.
40 gronoeis @ebduoc. 9mobo.
s(bonnirt anf Die GdgIide aribune.
500 oas Sabr ourd Die goit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-27

S66fer Greis 1915.
.9tatibes 1856.
@eItern 21mmer $3.50.
8oa.21mmer $t1.40.
Colorado 2Gmmer Sit 80.
6riibIing-2Gmmer $685..
syoabo 2Gmmer $1,000.
Soobo Wilttterihafe 1915.
9anias Sin Warftberidt.
RinObieg-3ufltbr 500. @orft felt
S1brlinge $3.50.
&iibe, @tarft felt, idipod.
Sellers, BART felt.
Stoder8, Mnrtt lnngiam.
&Glber, Martt felt.
Sdlmeine-3niubr 1000. Marft
meiitens 10 bober.
3ur6idnittSprei8 $6.s5-7.60.
So6iter 8reis $40.
Sdafe-3ufubr 1000. Rortt felt.
b0dliter 9reis $685..
ct. SOiepb Nartt6eridt.
&inbpieb-3nfubr 500. @arft feit.
SGbrlinge $685..
Sdueine-3ufubr $500. mortt
itnrf, 10 bober.
0ur6idmtt3preis $6.70-7.60.
Soditer @reis $40.
Sdafe-3ufuhr ! 800. Mtarft felt.
S09iter &rei5 $9.10.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-28
IA SALUD VALE MAS QUE FL GRO Y ES Ell
PROBLEMA MAS H~sPuRrANTE De LA VIDA.

Il- r1tuadgs lie
.r..'s erfP-neGR-
q. gin 81 lsO lie me
GI ~ "a toa
UrbisOUa. fou he
chss ~rruaruhsGos
.gor Il UIbiIcO en-
n araI. ~srft.ridUs
Frr cor "~CITH,ntOs q
r1eas p'art CHS la
- IN ~pUiHcIpIus
3r iE t.,uro: DIvi-
ma sI.s lug-E ng'u-
rhi"s sly .u. Co.
rl-. "U"suv e. grICo
1rN'a no ~ .OdI Il
ointment Amr-
TIrILu que 20 ha
yag.a!o ~rnIuLsCi6n
.tsu ~eugIiilI.e con
ton sImpi's como
.~rf.rtlEus t.suOg
de- trrflr ~rr'~rrns-
r.llt- ntr1 Egi-
O. ~. Ustggc-
cones. lc d.
CO... coma rrrGr-r:
~. tEf~t On is
sor-
g- satuc. ds
.gg.1 q" al sa.ria.
t..r.hI Ltfr! hoy
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-28
la CLAVE DE- IA SALUD

Mi!l@rcs de personals de ambos sexos
C-e!arun que la elcCtTicidad los ma saIvadD
CuauGD aab.tD perdidO toIa esprranza. Gu
ando s." paCece de deb!iiGHd ucrviOSa. ago.
t~1'II'nior neurastaE-a, tgita de fuerZa, dc
ammo y de NigOT. TCumatiSmD. lumhagU,
insomnia. Intermediates de los :ihoues.
del H:g5dO y IN yej!Ea, abuses ScNUalrs
dei .honbTe y deSarregigs mensuales de IN
niuJer, no hay naIa que sea tan efcaz
81 tempo y dinerC tOmandO csJimuIantes
que EInca cuTan. 10 que su cGerpO
necesita es nueva fuerza y viGor para
que los nerviOS = 6rganOS whales yGcl-
van 4 81 estaG) normal. Use q cintu-
ron eltctrico mient-as duerme. Su pDde-
rosa Influenza curative hGrd ~desaparecer
~Fario1nente su Gaogiwieni0 V dolores,
actIEara Su circulation, viEOTiZara Ell ST.
sienna y le traeri uueya vida.
PiDA UN CINTURoN OlREcTAMENTE
y no pague 4 los institutes medicos los
precI0s tan altos que eXigen pOr estos
niSmOS CinturOnes. Fl Cintur0n No. l
vale $500 orc y el No. . vale $500 orc.
GU" pagan mEs2
Los MANDAMCS A PFUEeA
81 III. GI.nre V-'werO prObar Su eff
cacia. escoia e! Cint1rhn que mas L.
agrade. Y ramEra-Ds Giro Postal por Ia
mitad de 81 rrecio como prueba de
buena r.. : 10 enviarem0s 81 CintUr6n.
81 al cabo de un mes estA satisfecho.
nos remftiri Il restO De su valOr. Esta
oferta cs n mejOr Earantia de sUs mGri-
;os V Is nuestra sinceridad. Aproveche
n ~oportunidad = escribanos en- segulda.
HE RoYAL ELECTRIC CO. Box BIC
ENDlCoTTr NJ. Y. EE. w.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-28

'3@a a IN PIFIaa :, c0I"mll 3.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-10-07
THE JEFFERSONIAN

where were the Seligs, that they could not
contradict it!
The Seligs lived with the Franks They
were Franks "in-laws."
Both of the Seligs went on the stand at
Franks trial, and both Of them could have
testified that their daughter did visit her
husband during the first two or three weeks
OF his Imprisonment.
Neither of them did so. Why not?
Then was the time to deny it; then was
the time to Explain whatever could not be
denied
They neither denied, nor explained.
Rabbi Marx was present with Mrs Frank,
IN the forenoon, when he and she made the
appointment for Burns at o'clock, in the
afternoon.
Rabbi Marx has never contradicted Mrs.
Edmondson.
Mrs Frank does not now do so. although
she well knows what it was that Mrs Ed
mondson swore to about the conversation.
1t seems most humanity, most barbarous
mstreatment of a woman, for Rosser to drag
Mrs Frank into the fight, at this late day,
when her h1'sband is dead, and when nobody
but j. Slaton can possibly be helped
bv he, It,
Dur- ak S life, was the time for her
to have spoken, and it will be remembered
that she did speak, again and again, IN cards
published 5n the newspapers.
During that long campaign against the
death sentence, her signed letters were a -fea-
ture OF the appeals for public sympathy.
In none of those letters was any denial
made Of the statements in Dorseys speech,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-10-07
THEY DRAG MRS. FRANK INTO IT.

I have never had controversy with q
woman, and don't intend to be drawn into
one, n0lc; it is most unfortunate for Mrs.
Frank that she is guided by selfish lawyers,
who place her in the attitude of saying more
for Slaton, than she ever said for Leo Frank.
From the very beginning of the case of the
State against Frank, attention was arrested
and curiosity excited, by the fact that
Franks wife, at first, did not go to see him
In jail.
1t cropped out in the evidence at the trial,
Leo Frank, himself, tried to explain it, in
his statement to the jury, and Solicitor Dor
sey commented upon it emphatically in his
speech.
1t is true that Mrs. Frank could not testi-
fly, but the papers were open to her then, just
as they are, nor!
Frank himself published several addresses
to the people of Atlanta, the papers being
eager to carry them.
In none Of these articles did he endeavor
to clear up the long avoidance of him by his
wife
After the Atlanta Journal had attacked
the jury and the Courts, the whole case grad
uaIy got into the newspapers, and, natural
ly, The JefersOnan touched on this peculiar
phase Of it.
Rabbi Marx then gave out statement to
the Atlanta papers in which he admitted the
fact of Mrs Franks failure to visit her i'm
prisoned husband, but explained it by say
ing that she was expecting his release, daily.