davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-05-12
LEE HAS LAUNCHED
CAMPAIGN IN COUNTY.
U. S. Senator Has Been Touring Rural
Districts in Efforts to Get Cover
norship Nomination.

United States Senator Blair Lee has
started an active campaign in Anne
Arundel county in the race to land the
nomination for the Governorship.
On Wednesday and Thursday of last
week, with Mr. Bruner r. Anderson.
he motored through the First and
Eighth districts. On Friday, in COM
pany with Mr.. Anderson. and Mr.
James W. Owens, he went through the
Second and Fourth districts.
Last night he met the Glenburnic
Improvement Association in the Hall
at Glenburnie. and had a heart-to-
heart talk with the people there. He
is not making speeches. nor th,4ving
mud.
There is a strong feeling in this
county and indeed, in all of the South
ern Maryland counties against anoth-
er Eastern Shore Governor. it being
held that with Jackson. Smith. Croth-
ers and Goldsborough. the Eastern
Shore has had its share
Mr. William Cabell Bruce, of Bal
timore, has announced his candidacy
for the Democratic nomination for
the United States Senate, and it is
generally conceded that no man in the
State is more eminently qualified for
that position than he.
Some of the politicians here. how
ever, recall to light the time that Mr..
Bruce was member of the State SEN
ate and a resulting situation The
complexion of that body at the time
was fourteen Democratic and twelve
Republicans, and Mr. Bruce refused to
go into the Democratic caucus.
The other Thirteen Democrats favor
ed John Walter Smith for President
OF the Senate, but the declination of
Mr.. Bruce held them at deadlock. 1t
was recognized that as long as Mr.
Bruce held out there could be no or
ganization of the Senate.
Hence. the thirteen Democrats who
favored Smith, rather than continue
the tieup. threw their support to Mr..
Bruce and elected him President. of
the State Senate. That incident, it is
held by some, may work abainst him
i'll his race for the United States
Senatorship.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-05-12
STILL COOL AND DRY
AT IGLEHART'S STATION.
Newsy Notes Gathered by Capitals
County Correspondent.

The farmers are still crying out for
rain in this section and the weather
is too cool for growing crops.
Mrs. Brice worthington, teacher of
School No. IL at Iglehart, went a-May
ing on Friday after lessons were over.
They took their lunches and departed
for the little bungalow on the shores
of Little Round Bay. and had quite an
enjoyable time
Mrs. Won Schwerdtner, of Severn
Hall. was in Baltimore last Thurs
day visiting very sick friend.
on Thursday a van arrived from
Baltimore loaded with furniture for
Mr.. W. F. Cochran's cottage. which he
has built at Sherwood Forest. II is
quite a beauty. and others are follow
ing. and will be just as pretty.
Mr.. Mather and party of friends
from Washington spent Sunday at
their bungalow on Little Round Bay.
Mrs. NJ. A. Johnson, of Baltimore,
motored to Sherwood Forest last
Thursday to look after the dining hall
and the new inn that is being erected
at Sherwood Forest on the shores of
the beautiful Severn
Mr. and Mrs. j. H. Wagner, of Pop
lar Level. spent a few days last week
visiting their sons in Baltimore
Mr. and Mrs John Dorsey, OF Balti-
more, spent the weekend at their
summer home at Hammond's Station.
Mrs. Brice worthington sr.. and
daughter, Miss Carrie, have opened
their home. The Highlands, for the
summer season.
Mrs. VIM. Albrecht and sons, and
Mr.. William Sahlin. spent few days
with their father. Mr. y. Sahlin, and
motored back to Baltimore.
Mr.. Leonard Mather and sister, Mrs.
sydney Mather, and Mrs. Mather's
little son, spent the weekend at their
bungalow on Little Round Bay.
Mrs. William DEWITT and Mr.. and
Mrs John DEWITT. and little son, ae-
companied by Miss Lillian DEWITT.
motored from Baltimore on Sunday
and spent the day with Mrs. William
DEWITT, brother and wife. Mr. and
Mrs George viking.
Mr.. ]. ]. Doyle and wife, MIR. Craig
and wife, of the W., B. & A. motored
to Sherwood Forst on Sunday to look
the place over and see the improve
ments that are going on and were
quite pleased with the very fine roads
l.. NJ w.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-05-12
ON HONOR ROLL
AT GRAMMAR SCHOOL.
Pupils Who Have Won Distinction in
Studies.

DtuOleS.
The following pupils in the Annapo-
lis Grammar School, who have won
distinction in studies and department
in April are on the honor for May:
Primer A, Miss Woodward Clara
Green. Miriam King, Ada Terry, FL
friede Shawn, Annie ELY. Arista
Lacey, Edward Moss.
Primer B., Miss Feldmeyer-I Ida
Colburn, Elizabeth Leatherbury, Helen
Lindell, Oswald Stallings, Edward
Jones, Oliver Meyers.
Grade | A.. Miss Childs-Laura
Bollman, Anna Coughlin. Addie David
son, Helen Jones, Elizabeth King,
Hilda Lee, Olga Meinhold, Margaret
Rippere. Virginia Rutt er, Lois Stew
art, Margaret Taylor, Julia Williams,
William Lacey, Charles Williams,
Robert Grollman.
Grade Ii A., Miss Rolnick-Olive
Root, Marion Jewell. William Camp
bell.
Grade Ii B., Miss Brook Margaret
Meekins, Harold Rawlings, Elsie
Heintz.
Grade III A., Miss DuvalI- Melvin
Meekins, Ruby Miller, Minnie Gates,
Mildred Smith.
Grade III B., Miss Arnold
Glow, Louise Gelhaus. Mary Moss,
Myrtle Brown. Helen Strange. Nancy
Logan.
Grade III c., Miss Williams Wash
Wilcox, Rosa Longo.
Grade w, A. Miss Linthicum-
Alva Frank, Howard Rice.
Grade Nv B., Miss Harrington
Mary Knight Linthicum, Mable Meek
ins, Dorothy Westphal.
Grade V A.. Miss Johnson Elizabeth
Boteler, Elizabeth Anderson, Violet
Beard. Merle Moss.
Grade VII b.. Miss Rockhold-
Eleanor Childs, Elizabeth Moss.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-05-12
AT THE PALACE.

The first number of The New Ex-
ploits of Elaine, 1.-THE Serpent Sign
will be shown at the Palace today.
Misss Elaine Dodge daughter and
heiress of the late Taylor Dodge, whose
murder has attracted worldwide at
tention, has again had her life serious
Iy threatened. 1t appears that before
the death of Perry Bennett, this mod
ern DR.. Jeky II disclosed the hiding
place of his tremendous fortune to one
Long Sin, Chinese adventurer. Ben
nett formerly owned the house now oc-
cupied by Miss Dodge's Aunt Tabby.
On recent visit to her aunt. Miss
Dodge was startled in the early hours
of the morning by strange noises.
Her aunt had already been aware of
this condition. but, being superstitious.
had put it down to ghosts.
The Palace management is confident
the New Exploits of Elaine will create
even greater interest than the series
just published. Maurice Costello will
be seen in the Vitagraph drama.
1.-The Heart of Jim Brice."
Jim is detective, with heart as
big as his huge frame He is set on
the track of some men higher up.
guilty OF bribery, and forms the ac-
quaintance of Commissioner Hazard.
who is being urged to accept a bribe.
Brice learns of this, also thai the
Commissioner, on the verge of ruin
through his wife's extravgance. is
about to accept the bribe. Danny. the
Commissioners little son, becomes a
great friend Of Brice's, and the detec-
tive determines to save the boys faith
err if possible. He goes about it in
his own way and his method proves
complete success, bringing happiness
to all concerned.
Slippery Slim and Mustang Pete
complete tbs program in the Essanav
comedy, The Bold Bad Man." Anita
Stewart in three-part feature Friday.
Don't forget.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-05-12
AT THE COLONIAL.

1.-The Pursuit of the Pantheon, in
five reels, is a distinct novelty in
photo-play productions, with many un-
usual situations with an appeal which
will reach everyone. 1t opens with the
curious paradox, which at once rouses
the curiosity and sets the key for the
production. What / had, l lost
What lost, kept. What / spent. |
have"
Richard Alden, painter, finds in
the beautiful cliffs and caves of Luna
Beach, California, inspiration for his
work. There he meets a typical So
ciety girl, who bored by the quiet of
the little village, amuses herself by
pretending and interest in his work.
Their acquaintance quickly ripens into
love, and the Painter finds happiness
that seems to him all that life could
bring. Quite unknown to them, they
are daily watched by little waif of
the beach, child of nature, wide-eyed
and living in a world of dreams. She
weaves her dreams now about them,
her only conidante the Painters great
dog with whom she has made friends.
See the picture.
The Painter and his wife, surrounded
by lovely merry children, seek only
happiness that comes from pure love
and simple naturalness. Their oldest
daughter goes TO the city to study art,
where she meets the son of the rich
man. Courtenay Foote and Mabel
Stedman support Hobart Bosworth in
this splendid feature.
Another reel will complete this show.
Tomorrow, His Last Dollar, - the
great racing play, featuring Daniel
Higgins.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-05-12

The Rummage Sale that was to
have been held this evening in the
lower room Of st. Anne's Chapel,
Prince George and East street, has
been postponed on account of tonight s
church service. until Monday. May IL
Last nights rummsge sale was quite
success and a number of useful arti-
cles were offered for sale, and found
ready purchasers.
Additional rummage for the sale next
Monday is solicited. and may be sent
to Miss Adele Randall, or to the Mis-
sion Chapel.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-05-12

While this limited allotment lasts. this
week, you can have the famous WHITE
BEAUTY Cabinet at a low.r price than
any woman ever paid. Ire Hoosier
Company is holding this special sale In
1909 towns in order to double the sale
Of WHITE BEAUTY'--the finest cab
met made The chance may never come
again. You must pay regular prices
when this lot is sold
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-05-12
Save $2@:se Tomorrow
Next week will be too late

Hurry, before the new Hooser Club is
filled. For remember, we are permitted
to deliver the Heosigr Cabinet 10 all club
members during this great sale for s.. so
less than the low cash price. but club
members do not have TO pay cash. This
is the big advantage of enrolling in this
Hoosier Club--it does not cost one penny
extra Come in now at once-before
this club is filled.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-05-12
Ascension Dav Tomorrow.

Tomorrow is Ascension Day, or Holy
Thursday.
1t is celebrated in the ritual churches
in commemorstion of the day Christ
ascended into heaven, led captivity
captive, and opened the Kingdom OF
Heaven to all believers" 1t is cele-
brated forty days after Easter.
Special services will be held in st.
Mary's, St. Anne's and st. Martins
churches, this city, throughout the
day.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-05-12
THE ASCENSION DAY.
Festal EvensOng at Eight O'clock To-
night Organ Recital at Half Past
Seven.

Tomorrow will be The Ascension
Day. The services will begin in St.
Anne's Church, with festal evensong al
s p. M, today, preceded by a short
organ recital at 7:3O D. m. The
anthem will be by Barnby, king al
glorious.
The anthem at the collection, by
Gounod, Unfold We portals everlast-
ing" The devotion, concluding the
service. will be an anthem, by Han
del, 20 God. Who in Thy heavenly
hand. =
The services tomorrow will be at z.
10 and 1890 q. m. and p. m. The
service at 10 80 q. m. will be a cele-
bration of the Holy Communion. with
sermon. There will be music al
this service. St. Cecilia Guild.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-05-12
STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL
AT EASTPORT.
Saint Luke's Chapel to Hold Festival
On Nav n.

The congregation of Saint Luke's
protestant Episcopal) Chapel have de-
cided upon Thursday, May 9th as the
date for holding their Strawberry Fes-
tival- Tables will be spread upon the
lawn adjoining the Chapel for the sale
Of ice cream, cake, strawberries. etc.
The social features of the occasion will
be specially emphasized, the chief
purpose being to intensity the spirit
of Christian fellowship among the
members of the congregation and the
community.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-05-12
TELL US

Win your Gas Range cook with the Gas
turned of
II NOT Let US demonstrate the CHAMBERS
W. Fireless Cooking Ges Range al
les Conduit St, Annapolis, Md.
WI. KRUGER & SON. Msnufacturer's Agents
Postoface Box lss z2l-lm
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-05-12
One Dollar puts ''White Beauty"
into your kitchen

Then 81 weekly soon pays the balance.
Your money back promptly If you are not
delighted with your HoosIer.
40 Labor-Saving Features--l7 New
You save miles of steps with this new
Hoosier 40 special features help you
save labor-even reduce the effort of
reaching. Every inch of space is utilized
You get through quickly. Everything is
closed up, free from dust. The Hoosier
gives YOU a business-lke kitchen. 1t gives
YOU better kitchen than you possibly
could have without it,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-05-12
Comes Apart For Cleaning

The Hoosier is the one sanitary cabinet.
In two minutes you can take it entirely
apart for cleaning, 10 let sunsbine and
fresh air into every corner.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-05-12
Whole Kitchen at Fingers Ends

You can reach everything in your cabi-
net without step. All of the 40 conven
fences, and the 900 articles which The
Hoosier Cabinet will hold, are in the most
handy places TO save reaching.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-05-12

out, giving you table space 42x59 inches.
You have plenty of knee room under
meath
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-05-12
Isaac BenesCh & Sons

TO THE PUBLIC: authorize this sale, limited
"white Beauty" Hoosier cabinets, at $3.50 Less
fixed cash price Of these cabinets, this
week only. HooSIER MFG. co., New Castle. Ind.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-05-12
Only You and a Few More Women!

YOU can still decide whether to buy one
now and save s.. so, or later, when the
price goes up Attain. S2,5 is worth saw
ing. Decide now to come down tomorrow
and examine this cabinet
REM EMBER, next week will be too
late.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-05-12

So many women are making up their
minds to get Hoosiers now While they
can save So. so, that this small allotment
is going more rapidly than we expected
Hoosier Cabinets are becoming the one
universal labor saver. Over 500, 900 of
them are already in use. Tomorrow
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-05-12

Colonial, Wednesday, THE Pursuit
of the Phantom" with Hobart Bos-
worth. adv.m11-2t
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-05-12
40 LabOr-Saving Features--l7 New


The sliding pure aluminium table pulls
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-09
9lrfcu BeIhiibe fnhreu.

&onoon 8. Sui. r SIN Inter
bouie nllr0e 2oro Robert Cecil,
Bariomeuts llnteriefretGr fir Nus.
lpdrtige gugelegcnbeiterL ilber bic
6rage interpcaiert, Oh SanoeI8-
Dompfer beredtigt mdreu, @cidlbe
an 8oro 8u fibren. 9teier iogte:
u&anoelsidiife elmer triagfiibreuoen
g1aGt baben infolge oes einmal elm.
geiitbrten mo ununterbro4enen See.
brouA8 oos gfe6t, @affen gu fiib-
rem uno ieIbige in 5cIbitDcrtbeioi.
gang 81 gebrau6el. C8om engti
iden Stonopuntt ans 6at oicies ieine
Aid)ttgteit, oenn oas 9eiipiel oeS
cugliid)en 5auptiecpiratcn 5rQncis
Crate, Der III ben 5abren 1580-S7
gegeH 5ponicn aui eigene 5auit
arieg fi9rte, 9aben Die GnglQnoer
bis auf Den 9eltigen Gag treulid
befolgt)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-09
G6itaao @larft6erid,t.

&inOUieb- 3uiubr $500. Marft
felt.
S1brlinge 5000.
Sellers $3.50.
Sdutinc -3uiu6r 24,000. Murft
t0-i5 nie0riger,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES S7.00-7.40
SO4iter Rreis $7.75.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-09

ctf tlH u Hi9
SO ef tof= Faticmi Ha.
Ii Nla1ilHt butt H WoigHf
.mnnae aaH fHHh sfltHl uallaa I
Ew t8eifat r0tHit taiar Rnnf fHa
mlunleIt uti bf rHfH ogt fast.
0lflf6fe 6mofrt 0a. ot IuTh.
.rfiit nttl bsr Ratt5H8lfau1ettm FL
gas AHgfiea tttrttfgt ARitlft sft
M EFoeHa hrt GUS uorgu 1giitfi
tadItc Der hifitWu ztlt goros ed.
Del clnem Nindcou
ticitcfn mtr0C agfanit qclcdft
oob Die bishcriacu Nip0ttiu. 5hotn.
tor on Der hieiilrH grain6toullai.
rcriitdt Este Guipr into ,,oiei Ciier.
dla BcI}cidr3tt Der Eolifei.
in Glib Cmaia it6crwieial
Iuer0cu iollCH
@Gtcrn hitltca bic Ntitalie6er 6er
Ct Auth1uug @cmeiu0c elm Etcuie
aru9 Bort ab, oos cincn oor
@erlmti uubm.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-09

whflH Hsmuai fWfwi mala
laFf Hmfti it9aat titt


ef f
Em
f f
m
HaI mH
a m
M Er
.#-f
t..#
m 4Hsf f
f. HH- NmFH fi#a.
fa Eafl mGHa fHs
tH #Haf
saf hH u t
MHfim a
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-09
9as iSener ami nNfnnehahno

Rem gorr. 8. Sui. 6ter Elm.
getrofienen Godridltcl 3uiolge 1T
ads auf Dem G3eattran spJrtoampier
Minncbaba" uiisgebrohene Setter
Nlrd cine &~Tplniion cutitaHoerL 8ic
Der aapit0ii Ocs 9ompfer5 ouf
Ara5tloiem @ege bcrittet, lit oas
6elter qel6idt" @an e%rpartet, 6aB
oas Sdiff I'M 2arf oes bcittigeu Ia
Jes in @oliior e%ingetrofien lit.
@olifar, q. O., g. Suli. - Ger
Qampfer uliinnc6o6a' nur6e 6elte
Inn 7 ltbr D}or9eu8 90 Meilen BON
5am6ro, lnpeit 6dliiar, geiiftet.
IS gebt ein beftiqer 8egen nieoer.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-09
Die modernste und sanitarste Brauerei
--im Westen--

GamlisnbeOarf fam beSpssn uerSen: in Gab-Cmaba, gm. Setter.
1902 " SraRe; Seepbpn GpHtb 863.-Gmaba S1gs 4. Hn,, 1924
0unGIaS Gtrake; Sekpbou Douglas 304O-GSnadI wlaiG. Hn Mas
Gar, 1912 Sab 6. StraRs; Sstphen 1923.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-09
discriminating brihide qHnen.

WerIlH = 5uIi IfYlmteubcridtJ
Cifi3teg miro bier ucriidert, odB
aic Qtel0mg Der nSouoon Financial
.9taus W0und Slaiicr g8ilhelm
Aeutideu 6!iegerH heioblen babe,
4outg 4ibert uoH 9clgien mo oeiicu
ainoer 3l t00tcu ltno oaB cr
Eau6bopteu, mclde 6rallen uno
8in6er t6otcL b%cion6erc Anerfen,
fgng in grsii6t aeitellt ierner ooB
lr peri0ulid Die Iortur oretidbriger
aiHOcr au5efohlen babe, cine iniomc
2ilge iii, Die Der @ioerlegmng ritt
.aertb iet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-09
Sanitats ariesssefangene ans.
aCtanidlf.

8oris, 8. 5ult. - 9tod longen
8erbuHolungen iiuO Geltti@Iono mo
6ruutreih 0orin ilbereingefommen,
Die fricgageiangeneH Qer5te, 8elo-
p%reoiger, A~potbefcr, &ronfenpfleger
lmo ar%anfentrdger otts5ulpedIeln.
Die 4u5medsluhg fttoet am 10. m0
If. Sui 9leid8eitig init oerjeuigen
icner ariegsgefangenen itott, meld)e
I'M aompfe 0~oQitdnoig bertriippelt
iino.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-09
Wriediidl itaIieniidler auuilift.

Gopt, iber Sonoon, 8. SuIi. -
Die Spannung, Die infolge oc8 Gin
iaas griefiiGer 6reli61rlcr in III
banien gerridt, lit our6 bic aapc.
rung zines itaIieniiden Gampicrs
burh Elm sriediides arieg8idifi
peiter nerifGrft moroen. Ser Tam.
pier beiano iid nit ariegSrtatcriol
fir bic 4Qiirtcn auf Der 6obrt uod)
ben Gor0anrllcu mo mltroc allge.
falten uno nod aoriil aebraft, neil
er angeblid Die 8ricdiihe 6log9e &c.
5iBt babe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-09
gldd fat 80 SobrH Dee Wior6es
0uarii0nt.

8coior0, ,}o., o. Ault Bier
N}duucr limo BIER nttet ciuce Dor
ioit As ,su9rru |bcqanatIen W}or0es
IN sat acnommcn Gle uicr -
Der n iabriqe 6orucr 9otce Sum.
teamaH aus 5tout ,,a. Der 7Oio0.
riac 6Qruter Som Shribncr aus
gtcp giarfet, Der 0iabriqc ,$obu
0anGuooo un0 ieiu 8rlloer 6cnrD
- itlo 0ringeno bcr00htiq, bor
LANCER, longer 3eit eincn reiden
8ieb5idtcr uu0 ieinen 5obu crs
morOet uno oobci $4,000 qeraubt
ST bubcn. Die 2eidea ioacn in Ell
neH 8ruunen gerporien un0 oas &c
rallbte @eIo pergroben ieiu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-09

Sdafc-3ufu6r 10000. 0}artt felt.
&odIter 4'reis $3.50.
@oG.9Gmmcr $t1.40.
Colorado aGmmer $tt.50.
5riihIing-90ntnler 1885
SOa6o 9dnlmet $1,000.
950abo W}ititori1aie $5.75.
Ct. Suicpb @arftberift.
9iinOuie6 -3uiltbr 100. @torft 5
10 uieoriger.
SdbrIinge $3.50.
sdweine -3ufu5r 1000. @artt
5-10 nie0riger.
Gurfidnittspret8 $7.t0-7.30.
@ofiter 95reis $7,3212.
Sdafe-3ufpbr 100. 0tarft felt bis
10 b0ber.
9ammer, 60fiter 8rei8 $3.50.
aanias sin &arftberidt.
RinOpic6-3ufibr t,500. Mnrft
nominal.
5d5rliuge $1,000.
ail1e un0 Sellers, Marft feIt.
5toders, M}orft felt bis tart
aGlber, W}urft felt.
S~dweine-3ufu5r 5000. gSarft
t0-t5 nieoriger.
GurdIdnitt8prci8 S7t0-740.
@0diter 8reis $745.5
S6afe-3ufubr 500. Qlartt felt.
2Gmner, 35-l0 nicori8er.
SG6lter BreiS, &dnimer $3.50.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-09
Narttbert9te.
S1n 0nnhn. 9. an[i 1915

Gii6 0mo6a, 8. Srli 1915.
HiuOOieb-2ufubr 100.
geei Stiere, 0}urtt 10--15 nieor.
10 b0ber, onoere idpad.
Sa5rlinge, cute bis bette 1926
|-9.95.
8icmIid cute bis quite $500
900.
Sellers, Morft Ion8iam.
@ute bis bette S7.50-9.00.
Corn feeo @eepes.
Grrte bis bette $8,85-9.50.
Mittelmdbige ST. 50-8,S5.
3iemlid quite bis quite 1926
$50.
aiibc, Morft lan9iom.
suite bis bette $6.75-7.50.
3iemIid suite big quite 5000
.6.75.
MittelmGBigc $400-6.00.
5todcrs nn0 6eeoers, Morft felt.
@ute bis bette 6eeoers $3.50
500.
3iculif cute bis quite 6eeoera
49, 0-7.5
@ittclmdBigc stoders $3.50
$50.
5tof Sellers So 1900.
.5tof aii6c $5.50-6.50.
5tod adGbar $G00-7.50.
8eoI aGl6er $8.00-9.50.
Bulls, Staas uip. $5.50-7.50.
5Gpeius-3ufubr 10000, @iarft
10 rieoriger Sdllb idrpad).
Glrdidnittsprei8 is6. 80-6.95.
&0diter Frei9 $736.
Sdaie-3uiubr 1880, @}artt
.Iangiam bis i6mod,
Gurdidnittsprci5 $9.00-9.35.
S0Aiter grei5 $685.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-09

3n uermietdrn-gut m~6bliertes Dor
0er3immer fir 3pei. init Board.
$3.50 pro @ode. &rtpat 5omiIie
goreiie u 100 Omaha 1G9lide Fri.
biine. S. y.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-09

SRI. 9tnno I6orp aus B6ilaocls
pbia bcnadridtigte beute ben Depot
9eamten SeniclI, Dab ibr in Dem
giicnbnba3lge, ais tie fltr5e Belt
ibren 4lab pcrlicB, lire 9au0toi9e
nit $500 mto alciouHg geitpblelt
ici. Sri. 1barp ieBte oanll lore
gfeiie tort.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-09

8eiitihe bon Omaha uno lin.
gegeno iiuo wiGtommen I'M sol.
itoff" bel goDicn. Dos bette giien
un0 Srntfen miro BORT lerDirt.
319 Suo Is. Cir. If.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-04-30

bring the rings in out of the window.
Now slip one on my finger and wen
see," she pouted, and held out the
dangerous finger of her left hand, and
with considerable curiosity he slipped
a ring on it,
Jack" she exclaimed. This is 30
student"
Ethel" he cried.
An. oblivious Of the jeweler, of
all else save loves young dream, they
crashed into each others arms.
AS matter Of fact the chorus girl
is merely O matter of form.