davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1915-02-05
Methodist

Pastor Steele Of the Methodist
church announces for morning sermon
Sunday, the subject THE Cure for
Care" Evening, Moses, the Hebrew
Deliverer." The Bible school session
is 9:45 a. m. Young Peoples meeting
$3.50 p. m. Midweek service Of prayer
and praise Wednesday 1880 p. m.
The Delta independent., 1915-02-05
Presbyterian

Morning service, 11:00 a. m. Even
ing service, 1880 p. m. Sunday
School, 9:45 a. m. Christian Endea-
vor, $3.50 p. m. Prayer meeting on
Wednesday, 1880 p. m.
Rev. ]. H. Cramps. Pastor.
The Delta independent., 1915-02-05
Sharp Cat.

Little Pauline came in, bringing q
scratched finger for salve and sym.
pathy.
II cut II on the cat," she explained.
The Delta independent., 1915-02-05
A Late start.

Aunt-Why. Tommy, when ! was
your age a lie never passed my lips.
Tommy-When did you begin,
Auntie?
The Delta independent., 1915-02-05

Cedar posts for sale. See L. A.
Cook.
The Delta independent., 1915-02-05
At THE CHURCHES
Christian.

. >>>>>>>>>>>>>> =
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-07-01
BASEBALL TODAY.
KingStree to Play Two Games
with Georgetown.

The baseball boys are busy getting
in trim to meet the newly organized
team from Kingstree here tomorrow
Thursday and Friday. Kingstree
has recently organized a baseball
company composed of business men,
who propose to give Kingstree some
frst-class ball. incidentally to sur
prise some competing teams. So far
the team has had great success, but
we predict that our boys are going
to do some surprising themselves.
In the last game with the strong
Lake City team they surprised even
themselves. So the fans can count
on some good playing tomorrow.
The local team has won fourteen
games this season and lost only two.
The management here regrets to
state that it is compelled to raise the
price of admission to 35 cents to
meet the expenses of the two teams.
They have lost on nearly every game
so far. They deserve better support.
If they lose on the two games with
Kingstree they will have to disband.
We hope the public will see to it that
this is not necessary. Georgetown
Times.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-07-01
Wheeler.EdWardS.

A pretty marriage took place at
the residence of Mr. and Mrs ] P
Wheeler at $3.50 o'clock yesterday
evening, when their daughter, Miss
Vivian Jacquelin Wheeler, became
the wife of Mr. Andrew Bell Edwards.
The ceremony was performed by
the brides pastor, Rev D A Phillips.
Only immediate friends and rela-
tives of the contracting parties
were present.
The bride is the oldest daughter
of Mr. and Mrs ] P Wheeler and is
regarded as one of the most charm
ing ladies of Kingstree. both in
beauty and manner. She will be
missed by her host of friends here,
but all join in wishing her a long
and happy future.
The groom is a young man. origi-
nally from Abbeville, but for some
years past engaged in business at
Rheims, where he is very popular.
Mr. and Mrs Edwards left King
stree for points in the South imme-
diately after the ceremony and after
q visit to the old home of the groom
they will be at home. July Is, at
Phopoc
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-07-01
BEN HANNA,
Escaped Convict from Florence
Gana, Ill Treats kinGstree Man.

Ben Hanna, q big, burly negro, an
old-time member of the Williams
burg chaingang. q subject of ex-Gov
Blease's tender mercy, but more re-
Gently a member of the Florence
county chaingang, from which insti-
tuition he made his getaway last
week, was seen by several people near
Salters Sunday. .one of whom,a young
man from Kingstree, armed with a
county revolver, attempted to arrest
the negro. The young man,it seems,
followed and overlook the fugitive
after having secured a revolver from
Road Engineer Frierson, but in at
tempting to arrest the negro alone
he was suddenly seized, ,oyerpowered
and subjected to rather rude treat
ment at the hands of the negro by
being soused into a mud puddle and
relieved of his shooting iron. When
the escaped convict had mistreated
the young man to his own satisfac-
ton he pointed the pistol at him and
ordered him to go-and the young
man promptly obeyed.
The negro is still at large and has
in his possession a Colt revolver, the
property of Williamsburg county.
The young man who was brave
enough to attempt to arrest this big
brute of a negro does not wish his
name in print. and for that reason
we do not give it. We admire his
nerve, however, in attempting to
capture the negro alone.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-07-01
Fourth of July Excursion Fares.

The Atlantic Coast Line announces
reduced excursion fares from all
points on its line to nearly all desti-
nations within a radius of approx
mately $50 miles from starting point.
Tickets will be sold for use on the
going trip on all trains of July 3, a
and 5, limited returning to reach
destination prior to midnight of July
8, 1915. For fares, schedules, tickets,
etc, call on w w HOLIDAY, Ticket
Agent, Kingstree. S C. 1t
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-07-01
TO MAKE A CUP OF TEA.
There's Only One Right Way, says 9
Scientist, and Hero Il 10.

There's Only One Right Way, Says .
Scientist, and Hero II 10.
There is only one way to make
tea that is fit to drink, no matter
whether the leaf used be from In
dia, China or Japan or whether it
be black, green, oolong or mixed.
A writer in an English scientific
magazine describes it exactly as fol-
lows:
"The tea drunk should be an in
fusion in the proper sense of the
word, and the leaves should be
neither stewed nor boiled, as 80 Of
ten happens. The character of the
water is very important for really
delicious brew. The Chinese say
that the best water for making tea
with is that from a running stream,
and the worst is well water. This
means that the water should be well
aerated, like that from a running
stream. If the water is boiled for a
long time all the dissolved gases are
driven off and the water is made
flat, like the well water which the
Chinese condemn. Therefore the
water used should be just freshly
come to the boil. If the water used
be fiat to begin with it should first
be poured backward and forward
into a Jug from height in thin
stream, for so it picks up some OF
the air on it's way.
'The water should not be too
hard, and if only hard water is OBJ
tainable a pinch of baking soda may
be added to the teapot.
"Tea tasters employ a smaller
proportion of tea than is indicated
by the ordinary domestic rule. (This
rule is a teaspoonful of the leaves
for each cup and an extra one for
the pot). Of course the teapot
should be thoroughly heated as
preliminary to making the infusion,
for otherwise the water poured into
it is lowered below boiling point,
and it is only at boiling point that
some of the volatile constituents
of the leaf, to which the beverage
owes it's aroma, can be properly ex-
tracted.
"The infusion should not last
longer than four minutes. After
this too much tannic acid is ex-
tracted, as well as bitter substances
which We are better without. Also,
if the infusion be prolonged, it
drives away the delicious volatile oil
to which much of the fragrance of
properly made tea is due. After
infusion the fluid should be poured
into another hot teapot. No second
brew should ever be made, for a
single infusion is enough to remove
from the leaves everything that IS
worth having.
"Tea thus made is delicious. By
means of it's water, it's heat and its
caffeine-pure stimulants all three
it is refreshing. 1t cannot injure
digestion, and it may be questioned
whether there is any necessity to
forbid its use by any one but the
victim of insomnia i"
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-07-01

Misses Florrie Jacobs and SUE
Stoll left this week en- route to the
Panama-Pacific Exposition. Mis-
Annie Stackley was to have been one
Of the party, but on account of the
illness of her sister, Miss Alice, she
was unable to leave.
Miss Emma Cooper of Indiantowr
was the guest of Miss Jimmie Brit
ton this week. Next week Miss
Cooper will give a house party to a
number of her friends, among whom
will be Misses Jimmie Britton and
Ada Brockington Of Kingstree.
Messrs ] w Timmons and ] w
Kirby, of near Kingstree, on the
Greelyville road, sold the first to-
bacco of the season at Gorrells
warehouse here yesterday. Of course
the tobacco sold was ground leaves,
or first primings, and did not COM
mand very high price.
An offer of $500 reward by the
National Board of Underwriters for
the detection, conviction and punish
ment of the party or parties whQ
may on trial be found guilty of the
crime of incendiarism or arson in
burning the three stores at Kings
tree February 2, February % and
April 2, 1915, has been made. The
offer of reward is dated at New
York April 81, 1915, and holds good
until April 81, 1916.
The Record office was presented
last week with q few handsome on
ions by Miss Amanda Edwards, can
ming club agent of Williamsburg
county, which were equal in flavor to
the celebrated Bermuda variety.
The onions were raised by Miss Wal
line Huggins of Hemingway in her
winter garden and are only another
example of that young lady's ability
for doing things. 1t will be remem-
bered that she won first prize last
fall on her exhibit of canned and
preserved fruits, etc, at the court
house here. She is now taking ad-
vantage of the short course at Win
throp.
Yesterday, June 80, the terms of
Mr. R N Speigner as County Super
intendent of Education and Miss
Mamie McLees as Supervising Teach
er of Rural School in Williamsburg
county expired, and all preparations
were made for turning the office
over to Mr. Speigner's successor, Mr.
j G Mccullough. Miss McLees has
no successor, and it seems to be the
general belief that she will be great
ly missed during the next scholastic
term unless some arrangement can
be made for the appointment of a
competent lady to take up and push
forward the good work she has de-
voted so much time and energy to
accomplish.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-07-01
Beauty More Than Skin Deep.

A beautiful woman always has good
Ifyour digestion is faulty,
Chamberlain's Tablets will do you
good. Obtainable everywhere.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-07-01

Paper Napkins and Grape Papers
10 feet long, only SC; Tissue Paper
only SC per roll; Toilet Soap, 1Oc
before, only SC now, at BR0CKING-
TONS DRUG STORE. 7.1-2t
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-07-01
To Close Monday.

Irasmuch as the 4th of July falls
Sunday, the undersigned mer.
ants of Kingstree will close their
aces Of business Monday, July 5:
Britton & Hutson,
Kingstree Dry Goods Co,
T EBaggett.
Thomas & Rodgers,
w T Wilkins,
King Hardware Co,
E Wakim,
F Epps,
F Saab,
Jenkinson Bros Co,
E George,
w R Scott & Bro,
Kozma Bros,
T M Scott,
Williamsburg Hdw Co.
Farmers Supply Co,
Peoples Mercantile Co,
Kingstree Hardware Co,
w N Jacobs,
N Shuman,
BF Patrick & Co,
A Rockwell.
Silverman Dept Store.
Kingstree Furniture Co,
Sol Peres,
Joe Zahran,
Harry Riff,
S Marcus,
Steele Furniture Co.
L A Harley.
] M Brown.
C Tucker,
Watts Jewelry Store,
Milhous & Jennings.
Davis & Fennell,
Jacobs & Scott.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-07-01

Toilet Water, Extracts, &c, Talcum
Powder. Facial Preparations, all at
reduced prices at BRoCKINGToN'
DRUG STORE. 7-1-2t
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-07-01

Finest line of Stationery ever
seen in our city; latest style Core
spondence Cards, Initial Box Paper,
&c, at BRoCKINGTON's DRUG STORE.
7-1-2t
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-07-01


Two public sales to be made here
next Monday.
MIR WEJenkinson spent the week
end at Manning.
MIR and Mrs W H McGee spent
Sunday at St Stephens.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs R ] Burgess.
Wednesday, June %, son.
DR. and Mrs A M Snider left to-
day for the springs, to remain three
weeks.
Mr. ] G Lifrage Of Salters was
among the Kingstree visitors yes
terday.
Mrs Ernest Duvall and children
of Cheraw are visiting DR. and Mrs
R J McCabe.
Mrs H E Montgomery and chill
dren are spending some time at
Myrtle Beach.
The Kingstree banks will be closed
Monday July son account of the 4th
falling on Sunday.
Rev P S McChesney left Tuesday
night for Montreal. where he will
spend several days.
Master Ferris Mcdowell of Cam
den was the guest of Rev and Mrs
H B Browne this week.
Mrs Lou P Arrowsmith and P H
Arrowsmith, Esq, and family visited
relatives here this week.
Mrs Belle Blakely and family have
returned here, after months So
-journ on Pawley's Island.
Don't miss the games here Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday, Co.
lumbia Athletics VS. Kingstree.
Misses Pearl and Lilly Marcus,
who have been visiting friends at
Lake City, returned home yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs r w Crosland of
Bennettsville are visiting Mrs Cros-
lands parents, Mr. and Mrs J N
Hammet.
3 DR. and Mrs E O Taylor of Greely-
vile attended the ball game between
the Kingstree and Marion teams here
Saturday.
Mr., and Mrs D M Gregg have re-
turned to their home at Bristol.
Va, after a visit to their sister, Mrs
R ] McCabe.
Misses Mollie Davidson and Dorcas
Mason of Clinton, who have been the
guests of Mrs R K Wallace, returned
home Tuesday.
Misses Lizzie and Belle McClary
and Mr. Sam P Stackley attended
the Gentry -Grayson wedding at St
Paul yesterday.
A session of Harmony presbytery
has been called to meet at Sumter
next Tuesday to receive a candidate
for the ministry.
Mr. Ike Applet, of the Manning
Times, was in Kingstree Monday to
witness the game between the King
stree and Marion teams.
Twenty-three applicants took the
examination at the school building
here Saturday for the position of
mail carriers from Hemingway and
Nesmith.
Mr. and Mrs S V Taylor and DR. E
0 Taylor of Greelyville were in
Kingstree Tuesday to see the ball
game between the Kingstree and
Lake City teams.
The bankrupt stock of H Riff was
sold last Friday by RK Wallace, Esq,
to the representative of an Atlanta
firm and has been resold to H Riff,
the original owner.
The postoffice will observe the
usual holiday hours Monday, being
open after the arrival of all mails
except that from train No SO, which
will be distributed next morning.
Mr. Henry McClary of Greelyville
called at The Record office yesterday
to leave a bunch of keys be had
found in the road on his way over
to see the game between Kingstree
and Lake City.
4 We are pleased to announce that
the condition of Editor Wolfe, who
NJ n 10
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-07-01

DR. R ] McCabe, Dentist, will be
at his Kingstree office July ! to July
25; at his Andrews office July 26.
where he will remain one week. 1t
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-27
Jautr ausrrOrnl |

R4ssr Az shBften wtfirpufirr tt& tthlh taHsa9i&W anlraf
rfesft@ IA ht uflubaanmdaaui Nnmek q NAi san stpaNFlt Wh
natifn Sen aaefim Ste anbthe d|apahtet nl mite wv RuRtRt0H
9rNN aiMtn lasmmffAtn. bic BON Der hgf6ortm etnte utrie fWn
tH aHAffu aaag maNc Der NeWmuarfi bcnitaahta NHanimfnptea8a
Main M Ks ahr mnadi ar ntti Ndt hnh wf tQ AftuiahMl etaI
observation-disclosures abr aeHonc aruntr hr 8trpafaiNf tQ nH ah
fhf bot bWe Ehd0mam bel an bod ecel'icn iut Abt NPi wehh
wf rirflh 400 9flonai Auiael Nehen harl Raiisl mlioe q eF
hane Standardization modem, fg H~heicecua eh6lnhh UNI inc Ngteut
Ntten ner6en ae and bnN nlmrn rcuu fe oos farIeaea ntni erRaneh
mNl he mHNen. Nenn Tie cher ahiolit ntht Nolcn - 6 got neh an
isra a2drte hr Me3cn Gurihlono. Gatfrrtttaln9atn+ eg SGlne8s
Seaano. Sic ifanOinaButn ganoer fmo berert rs allen @e5ca ob5i
nehmen, ben mir entbebrcn f5Hnen. AHes mas mir sl thnn hnpet NJ ffle
zee BON gnalauh I'D fcroenL um BEN 0cBen binuber aa btlnaet Na3h
babaa mir Gin Reht. mo Is marc icoentnls epreHroler. oiee Coroering
frfauieten, mh Der @obio5rt miercs 2anoes %5utrogltdfr oils inter
QerIceuna unapr Reutraltiat un0 putcr itrerer @etohroma mtres
Btuansuecns ben Aaiirten oe Alhtel sur J%orttetun0 ethes onstatsiolsht
erbrpheriiheu ariedes All a%epahren. &aes. mas 5ugAniten oes aulei9e'
raeftes aeoa niro, III NIT ben Snoren berbege8o9cn mo bolt au9er
aadiden Brifang nibt fnno. IS tit Die ate @eidthte: cine idledie
Sade bot nod immer NIT ihledten @rlnoeH 9euEGolsi peroea hHlea'
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-27
GhnlHt.

qdnbtr BON mtpr - Nitpr5 -
uno San I'm IsItsu bis iibsr ben
9nibr binous i'm Often i'm Sabre
1856 bonn pdphH6en 2eaaim Gpiio
sum A5uia pg RuittntH In Gor'
hitIdpn (Grpgaidpn) sttrOnt, TN
Sobr. 1854 gstcrben H. nndesm
n cine fhrsdlits @srpuFung isints
asi1ss uno Biz 3srnOrung GboIms
hur6 bic 5artarsn (wlongotsn) tr'
Isbt bolie. 9R R~efioensitapt purbs
bon Ieinern Sotns Geo |. nab BEN
aiinhiasr qsIsgsn,n 2tmberg (sto'
bura) perIeaE uub Gholm 1T gu
elmer, IN hisiR Soften isosnfoas
qrobsrsu g~rppiRsitaDt brabgslun'
len. aIg cit zines utrainiI den
8islums, Der aIrainiIden Shulsn
unb tbsoIogiiam auItalt ipisIts bic
6tabt SohrbunOsrts btnburd bic
moas zines utrainif tsn gOllnerts
aeasn bos bonn melteH kranordn'
geHos polentum - ip1tsr nab Der
stilang BoIens - zines 8olpsrtss
bes utrninifdm 9riedHdsunierisH
MISUNDERSTANDING Gegsn eas
RuFsntum unb bic Srihpopris. Der
lebts utroiuiids griechii4sunisrte Biz
fdoF bon gbulm, Gufsmslpi sinsr
Der berpnrrQgnbIten edIi5ifhen
ntrdiner I'm bic Tlitte bea 10.
| Sabrbunberis, purbe BON Der ruiz
| fT9sn Regierang i'm Sabre 1875
| fsiner 8lrbs mtboben unb aus
RubIanb ~ousgspielsH, tpOruuf ber
GboImtr Bifdaffib NIT eintm ruiz
fia ; orf6cnprsn gif4of beIest
purDe unb bas gstpaltIams Beth,
rem" Der uttaiasr bes GboIms2an'
bes sur 2rthohcyis beeonn. 9ou'
fenbe bon nfrdnern bobsn bomala
aIs mdrtnrer ben Tob enttpsbsr n
Gibirisn pber bon ben Gugsln ctE
ruTFI6en GolSatsn esFunbsn.
Die ruIfi6s 0srfolgung BEG
unierten glauMnsbefsnntniFss bat
te sur fFolgs, bob etpa 100000
unisrte ufrntnsr, um nur niht or
ibobOr 5u tpstosa, gum rDmifhsta
tbolI6sn Hitus ii~bertratsn, mad
Bel ssm polniI9 : nationaIen Gha'
ratter Der r6miidsn Hirat In oieisr
Qdnbsrn CUR golOniiisrnng bieisi
utrainer fabtk, 3roB biefsr Be-
brdnantFe III bas 2onb Bon Gbolu
in Isinem gFupbifode utrninii4 &C.
bliebsn unb bic 3nbl Der utrainel
am linten llFsr Oss Bug bel6uft I'D
auf cine haIbs Milton. bic bouptt
Tadlia oas Gouberusmsut GboIn
unb bas gsbist spifden 6tebIec uni
Dorobitfhnn am Bug bttpobnsH
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-27
aleiae 2~OiaIna9ri6tea.

%. 8. Oil BON @iaisfa, Sd.,
mllroe am Sonutng pol einem Ia.
ihen0ie6 um 500 erleidtert 4ls
ongeblider 8ieb puroe Der Sod
Robert Gwens eingeIodt.
5onntag 9adt tDur0e 6obert
@nIIb bon Mltiiouri BuIen, ga,
nabe f6. StraBe uno Capitol ADe.
non 3iDei nit HebolDern be~Daffneten
Qegerf1 iiberfaaen un0 Ieiner Boar
ldait berpubt.
Gin zie6 berid1Tfte' fid ant
Eonntaa Abeno Gingnng tn Die
Mobnung 0es Bfirgermeilters Dahl
man ergriff ieOo6 bic 6ludt. nls
ste Hnnsb1lterin 0uf Der BlIDfl1he
erihfpa &err into 6rnu gabIrHan
pafsii 5iir Get YiHt oabeim.
Del @ei1dftsreiienoe SO. get
daft iteate# fh ON Sonntog Der Bic
liQen @oIisei nit Der SelbitbeIdnL-
6ignng. baB ct in GbieogO Dor meh'
feren Boden eiHen gbed Hber STA
aeIaIEdf un0 finfnffert hebe
Der 8inanermofh Ioli1il
iiiifste am Saa1itag ODiH apeltzl
toll eiHcs AtHbaae9 In DGA @eael
~ bra9 si0sa aigRs1.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-27
Cin auifuf IN biz nriIdm non llr6tds00I

W Ftf hsleftg NaAsH HttnHHlHA
ia FWt|sf tlaiNi HtfH We lhagN
lHlgi miialleN nWh &flfall fHi
tnaaf.Hni gi lAhNeN taNn
th uathlafN WiNFiatllfH Nm
wfsntUNa FlNff flNgNelsiuf pN
NukfH nnh bbNH W tttfn mlfi
.iietn rfllhollln flitfn laltfn ftHf
ftla tNiFrtifllg dflHAlH HAt
.aUf M 1igIh aN hfW Hgf NfN safFt
.fss tMlihibuNt milmlfigN
FfnllIf Cans slaalfl Nbt mist
noe tgf 9iaatflerhaHa nul pfrn &c.
.fltlf BET rgflullif iesl tflgilft tii
uHb mslh AaiT MuItattn lNn
rggraadiig slgii tgNaflitaft
salts ltllthl ulm Wnltttm IheHfu
4lstbahht an. iun Vtilf mtltfta o.
iamnlen 1gaiNlauukl
Nn Ser NtilaaMN oni Get tenls
msmNen NgrlamWiiHa rdl fle
i5lsfe meme agiidrtflltf dm Atebep
ht.lifgn Weffc tfariiAfn go iethen.
ititnel nit ittistii't3fm wrlb
siaaiepubauh Atttasia
qat N Dieter Vfdfotrit
9oha Hoite seirtiar
cmaha. Res. ~. sept 1915.
Tie oelilhe Nrtiie In Rcbraetn
nlrS freunnlihn aebeteu oicltn anf-
rui suin ah0rnd 5u bringen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-27

mlf mm aaafe 1919 NtH We
.aEia psab tu# Nakliaft aaAits
s,M,ni aas Nnasltamt WsntlaiapBs
WtFsmpl ntgsnl " aNt b1liH
as8lsa Csc Nsm NifFyf e.
easlstnaiaiHfrl iiafflithtH ~.
NtWsM tIfis Niletm
e4as tle HltalH ksu 1nltFNm
seslFsaA M HHs tlf iut Asltfpf
III .Mtbfhn iilfalnsf $50 wv
tatlinff mtpstiaHnfnl easatlAtis
ksn mltt,n kai Al IN aiftN unh
sse.n IA mf1iAllts in wfsrilH
,#llAtH Nm ftluA aiH vet ul!Al'
.nlftsh wttlilfH. fle ee allsn
pnb,tn unh essl ltslAt sa laN
.aabu isis ulnlttiin, lel'nH Ns'
.mht1l
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-27

Die prt Ginger Sell bon ben ars
mssn Madsnlsns tinesnommens
Giabt 6bolm, bic sinise Wsilsu tref
lid ROM Bug Stub litat III bic
6aupitnbt pts gouoernemtrts oess
felben gamtns nnb sdblt ibsr 20,s
900 ginpobnsr, houptIddIid Sus
ben. Die Mlinoriidt bilosn bic
utroiner (aleinruFsn), polsn uro
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-27

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