davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-07-10
A Dream of Justice
By Oscar Langford.

By Oscar Langford.
vision of a Justice court, far out in
Fancy's space,
To try the great oppressors of all the
human race.
Appeared TO sleeping worker in a pano-
ramic dream,
Presenting things that happen, as well as
things that seem.
1t dealt impartial Justice to money kings
at bar,
Who tyrannize the workers upon this
earthly star.
The magnates plead Not guilty" saying.
twas no crime
To rob the poor OF living wage for divi-
dends On time.
On watered stock. or otherwise, of corpo-
nations great,
Or by the legislators, both national and
state;
But here the judge and jury took quite
another view,
When proof OF robbine others was shock
ingly too true
One culprit, then another, We're hailed be-
fore the court,
Bosses OF the sweatshop who made life
greedy sport.
\
lives away
That owners might hoard fortunes by
grinding night and day.
Each one proclaimed his Innocence, but
neither wealth. nor name
Prevented their conviction OF crimes OF
business" shame.
The jury brought true verdicts against
these magnates then.
Guilty OF oppression and robbing work
ingmen;
OF robbing little children OF birthright
and life,
And causing strikes and loekouts and
~mobocratie" strife;
Refusing arbitration of wrongs their
greed had brought,
And every fair condition employees long
have sought.
The cloak of churchly goodness was worn
by them in vain:
No show of wealthy station could shield
the tyrant's reign:
The law protected workmen and money
had no show
To purchase Judge or jury in trials here
below
The law. the courts and congress made
equity for all;
And labor was exalted in the plutocratic
fall.
The happy dreamer woke. Alas, twas
~out of sight"
A struggling. striking life was here in
spite of dreamy night.
Oppression, wrong, starvation, combined
in groups of three,
Still ruled this land of freedom" as true
as DER the sea.
And to the good millennium, We fear. is
far aawy,
For yet the modern Nero holds pluto
cratic sway.
And now in Colorado. this wondrous
scenic state.
The interests" pack the juries who soon
decide the fate
OF working home-defenders, and, with no
conscience pang,
They sentence them to prison to please a
tyrant gang.
Alas, our workers vision proves but
baseless dream.
Though true, impartial justice casts forth
future gleam.
Colorado SPRINGS Colo
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-07-10
MONEY LORDS CONTROL NATIONS

Mrs. William |. Thomas of Chicago.
who attended the Worlds Congress OF
Women at The Hague recently. made an
appeal in San Frisco this week to women
OF the nation to educate the people
against manipulation by international
gamblers Money lords. she declared
at the third days session of the Inter
national Conference of Women Workers
to Promote Permanent Peace, have
gained control Of modern life and the
people in Europe do not know what the
war i about.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-07-10

Try Principe de Lees cigar for an
after dinner smoke. Union made.-Adv.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-07-10
ROCKEFELLER DOUBLES GUARDS

dispatch from Tarrytown. n. ", in.
dicates that n big scare was given John
ID. Rockefeller by the recent attack ON
]. Y. Morgan. He has ordered his estate
at Pocantico Hills closed to visitors and
has had the guards about il doubled. ii
WAS said. Only employees are permitted
to enter upon or leave the grounds.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-07-10

4srditor's note-Tbis article has been
prepared for The Denver Labor Bulletin
by the National Association for the
Study aud Prevention OF tuberculosis
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-07-10
From Denuer to Frisco and Back
By FRED VESSEL

Delegate Annual Hotel and Restaurant Employees
and League America
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-07-10

Beats them all. La Belle Sc cigar;
union made in Denvcr.-Adv.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-07-10
OPEN TO ALL UNION MEN.

II you arc member of a labor or
gpuixation You are clegible TO member
ship in the Trades Union Benefit As.
sociation. lts . place worth while
Second floor Quincy building. There's
where you meet the people YOU know
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-07-10

send The Bulletin to distant friends.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-04

Who IVES to at In the STATE tax 60
mission and pess upoa The ,aseessneet
Of HE railroad. A. Chairman q the Re-
publican STATE executive oo0mltteo he
had . right to know for be held the
'dough-haS" and gave ordere- We do
not hear Of Harry In these Progressive
1ee-togotAer-Aays. HAIRY stoODea the
attempe % pase the Joss bin over the
veto Of Governor Dur0in. foe he oaid
It would wreck the Republican party.
Harry was something Of Q political
stopper" In thooo days.
Only two things are essential TO the
complete success Of the harmony pro
gram-the recrudAsencs Of Harry Starr
and the putting Of . nuf9lef % these
cAptious Republicans who would Get
aside the work Of the Los Angeles
conference between Fairbanks and
Watson which settled the Prooi1ency
and the Indiana senatoroAip. TO al
such breeders Of discord Ne say:
Back TO the DurGoo."
A HOOSIEN ABROAD.
Washington. D. c.
October I. 1915.
Hon. d. w. Callahan,
The Winchester Democrat,
Winchester. Indiana.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-04
County Deaths
HIRAM L. JONES.

MILTON--Services for Hiram l..
Jones, were conducted from the home
at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon. The
Rev. r. G. Mccormick conducted the
service. Music was given by male
quartet composed of J. A. Brown.
Harry Doty, Ernest Doty and Albert
Newman, The Milton Masonic lodge
took charge at the close of the sermon
and gave their beautiful house cere-
monies, before leaving for the ceme-
terry. At the grave the Masonic core
monies were completed, Prof. Lee
Ault of Cambridge City, conducting
the ritual. The paM bearers were COM
posed of w. H. Brown, Frank Rother-
mel, w. w. Leverton, Chester Cop
pock, Frank Benninger, Frank Rother-
mel Of Milton Masonic lodge and
Thomas Pset of Cambridge City.
There we're many beautiful flowers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-04
APPLE BUTTER
MADE At PARTY
NEAR ECONOMY

ECONOMY, Ind. Oct. 4.-Th0nas
Trasier and wife gave an old fashion-
"a apple butter making social ThurS-
day. A barrel Of cidar was hailed
down In q big twenty-five Gallon brass
kettle until 81 gallons OF apple juice
was evaporated and about 30 gallons
remained. Then good Rambo apples
were peeled. coined and dropped In the
boiling cider and stirred with. I wood
On hoe until some two bushels Of
and Mrs. Martha Good and Mrs. Harry
Marshall ware Of the party who had
q merry time.
The stringtown silos are nearly all
filled.
Miss Anna Hill IL In poor health.
The little son of Clarence Oler II
sick.
All Reynolds Of near Williamsburg,
was here today.
Norm Freeman OF Huntsville, il
working for Will Williamson.
John L. Replogle was painfully hurt
wheel horse ran over him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Cain. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lou Cain, Mrs. Earl Cain and
Miss Ethel Mhull were visiting Mr..
anu MTO Id 11UyO6 OA 0PGaASHOIt I,
Thursrday. While there they gather
ed three bushels Of hickory nuts and
brought them back to Wayne county
for future use.
Mr. and Mrs. Omar DAVIDSON and
children spent Thursday evening as
guests at the Edwards brothers home.
Friday evening, Oct. Z, the school
children will give Whitcomb Riley
entertainment at tho Haxton hall.
Everybody invited.
Mrs. Mary Jones and grandson Of
Richmond visite dthe Northcott fam
lily Thursday AFTERNOON.
Miss Daisy Piatt was Thursday
night guest of Miss Dora Pierce.
Charles Northcott OF HaHerstown,. 10
helping Willie Northcott put in 4
cement foundation for hog house.
Simpson Pierce spent Thursday
visiting Richmond relatives
The first lecture course number at
tracted a good size crowd of music
loving people. One hundred and sixty
five season tickets were sold.
George Johnson, the old time hunter
Is some gardener. He has on exhibit
ion . twin tomato Of the peach
variety. 1t is freak but perfect
Nell Wood, wife and daughter of
near Williamsburg, were here Thurs
day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-04

ing good health now and owe Il al q
your remedies. I take pleasure IN tell
ing my friends and nsi&hbces aboat
than. Mira. MATTE HALEY, 601 Col
quhone Street, Danvills, w.
No woman suffering from any foem
Of female troubles should lose hope m
I'll she has given Lydia =. Pinkhasn's
Vegetable Compound fair trial.
This famous remedy, the unadicinsl
Ingredients Of which are derived
from native roots and harbs, hes fee
forty pears proved to b most vsl,sA-
bic tonic and invieorstor of the r.
male organism. Women ev4rywhaeo
bear willing testimony to the wondleful
virtue Of Lydia +. Pinkbam's VAg6ea-
BILE Compound.
II you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia .. Ptn1khaznsS VegotA.
Bile Compound viii help you. write
to Lydia =. PinkhemM o1icinaC Co.
(conadentia1l Lynn, Mass, Tor cd
vaCe. Your letter Will b opened,
read and answered by = woman,
and held In strict confidence.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-04
WATSON
fcontinuad From Rasa ons.l

=. .[continuad Frem~ Rass~ ons.l
Fred Joss. legislative -proponent Of The
Joss Consolidated Railroad bill Of ire
grant memory, is doing scout duty tor
Fairbanks In the South, bringing to
mind continually the Indianapolis
News hackneyed query Of the Boow'
walter days: Have you aeen Joys
So why make wry faces at Mr.. Wat.
son.
The Progressives see nothing hut
good in all this activity and the even
Qualities. Full of hope and "burgoo
they join in the general chorus oil
harmony" Mr.. Watson has a rich
baritone voice, an imposing presence
and he is some orator" He has more
hair than Fairbanks and looks better
in print. Why shouldn't he sing OF
speak or do q stunt?
Watson, standpatter.
There 10 this to be said for Jim
Watson: He is q frank, candid. kind
hearted and does not deny that he Il
a stand-patter. Uncle jos" Cannon il
his political hero and he doesn't dApy
it. He is what he is and the Progress
sives who vote for him understand
that fact. He is not now seeking to
curry, favor with the men he abused
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-04
Her Husbands
Widow .-

He rested his head on his appraised
hand and gazed blankly before him.
How did you get hold OF this?" he
asked In hunted tone. . $50" -.'
"A man I know-Erdsley, in fact
saw Steele with a girl-it was Leslie
AT Hastings. and, having a grudge
against him, began to ferret out his
past. He showed me this this after
noon. SO far he has no suspicion that
Leslie Morne Is married to you, or in
fact where she is"
Thank Heaven for that! Is there
any doubt at all about the authenticity
Of this--this document"
"Oh. no-not the slightest. 1t has
tho official stamp and all that. No,
you've got the plain truth before you,
my boy. I'm ducedly sorry for you. An
old family like ours!'
Sir Ralph this time achieved a very
good semblance OF sympathetic and
dignified manner.
THAT scoundrel Steele!" Kissed
Varney between his clenched teeth.
OF course, he had been q fool not to
have guessed something like this be-
fore. He recalled now Leslfe's confu.
sion and faintness on meeting Steele
at the Dome of the Rock, her journey
to Bethlehem to meet him, . certain
oddness in their manner toward each
other, her unwillingness for him to &C.
company them. And she--th4t she
could have deceived him like this!
He who had never trusted woman had
trusted her. He looked again at the
certificate to satisfy himself that he
was not dreaming.-
This must be kept quiet" he heard
Galveston say.
Kept quiet!" He started to his feet.
II could strangle her." he gasped,
with my own hands. Don't you see
what this means-to JIMMY"
Sir Ralph nodded. Oswald looked
down at him. 1t struck him that this
shady. disreputable financier was now
his next heir-at-law. That was not the
least bitter-drop in his cup.
Where Is Steele?" he asked
hoarsely.
I'm town, believe. I inquired at his
hotel yesterday morning In Paris, and
they told me he had gone to London.
We might find out from the War Of.
flee or the rag"
Varney Wants to
-. Hold Of Steele.
and get hold Of him, there's a
GOV, Fellow" said Varney, while tel
egraph to her."
II took him some time to frame the
telegram, terse though it needed to be.
AT last 1t was dispatched. Meanwhile
Sir Ralph had been busy in the tele-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-04
CHEF Gauss of PhnpleeI
Rlotehea, Sauovv Skin


vssasasiy ss.sstse.: s'.e,sa ~ IN:
eES due e. . siuGgish Hy@. eoasopats4
toveEenA . ReIlatea 49, sersan e 2
% resort % outward aRplications. which
can never have Natural Rermaesnt re-
0ulta II more people only knsw tt. there
8 very simpts remedy. % Be iounA Y
fny drug sters, Which 2 e. s6Se9ve e =
1orp1le 10 rsscs.;ssa ~ the nsdss .!
~ ~: Is &ss<svsS & O vs:SiS 49,
SsaAeoa sa1sses.-sAaasR - 1eae-
IN Sedfsl $3.50 81 eASSS g
Sss q SSatlns 8 49, 6SS's Sss1aps
el.e quite 6 sd fof De yMp.sA ~
Ing. oo1 inoee0A 81 LWsake1AnG after-
s ''1 &: s:r ss :'e e. ~: 3, ', ~;
(ho AAeGl remedy knoWo ter enasetDafion
ssS 1922 I'VE SSs ss e, tss s,sss,
Ai0cultiso az the eharactee neultaSS6
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-04

while Leslie was speeding toward him
across two kingdoms az fast as train
could carry her he could not imagine.
He raced furiously along the roads
and lanes, not knowing, not caring,
whittier he was going. In the velocity
OF the car he seemed to find an outlet
for the violence of his emotions; in
the constant vigilance and precision
required to steer at such a speed he
found some distraction from the devils
which possessed him.
He came of an old. fighting, hard.
drinking race, always more remarka'
BILE for pugnacity andsfarocity4thanf fol
virtue or intelligence. AS Leslie had
once remarked, he was very much the
same man as his ancestors. Beneath
his genial and at times listness man
ner slumbered ugly passions and very
primitive instincts. Had like misfor
tune befallen a man OF the people Var.
ney would have asked contemptuous'
ly, why this fuss?" As it was, scandal
had blighted his home. He had been
duped, he had been made ridiculous
and pitiable before all society; he had
his ancestors had betrayed women
And his child-his boy--was thrus.
aside from the succession to his house
Faster and faster he drove, but dew.
lis sat beside him in the car shouting
these things In his ear. Leslie, too
whom he had loved as he never had
loved any other woman-it was she
who had done this thing-Who had de-
ceived him all these years. She, who
had been like Caesars wife, rather
like the wife Of a Varney, above sus'
pfcion! How often he had marked her
rapt in a reverie, and thought how
pretty she looked in such j.. pensive
moods. No doubt she was thinking OF
the happy moments she had passed
with Steele. Steele! a ranker. man
who had, perhaps. cleaned his off
GERS boots. In his fury he all but
drove the car headIong into a river.
He would be q Laughing stock-and
Jimmy! Bah. why should he care
about Jimmy--her son-son of the
soldiers wife? He should never be
heir of Reeves. Better old Gavestor
than he No, he would stamp them
out utterly-all three; we'll, perhap.
not Jimmy, but the woman and hel
husband, since her husband he was
That Is what all the Gavestons and
Varneys would have done when they
had the right of pit and gallows In
their domain and administered justice
within their castle walls. This vile, ri
diculous age! This matter--a mans
own honor-he was expected to sub
NIT to the arbitration of a court, tC
be settled by some worldly, hireline
lawyers, the mob grinning and looking
on. '~r
Ito eo continued.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-04

(ThS Beauty EeAxee.D

'.The real secret Of keeping young.icok.
yns and and e . says z veil knoxs
Ella normally active. Without these re-
QOisites. poisonous waste prOducte ~.
main in the system, polm ting the blood
so an iodSns 10 varaos a,sSs:
bps, mentally sluggish. dull-eysd. wr1n-
Lea ana eAlloW Of facA
But to get liver and bowels working
- they ought. without producing svfl
after effects. has been the problem. For
tunately. there 10 z prescription Of un.
"a convenient tablet form. Its Us veias q
dns LARGELY g an ingredient derived from
the humble May apple, or its root. which
has been called vegetable oaiomea' be.
cause Of its snsctiveness-though Of
course II 10 not to be clAssed with the
Fsl calomel o mercurie! origin. Ther.
as 10 hAbit.3orning constituent IN .sAntA-
mel tablets--that's the name-and their
nss = not followed by weakness or ex-
6au0tlon. On the contrary. thAeA HARM
e. vs9etsbl: tablets tend 9 impsIt
tinal wall: ssntansl tablets, which nay
worth VIII do-Will prove Z revelation
an1 ooostiDated- Aver-trou6lsd Dsrso6u
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-04

Wstsep. TAty stil have The yeiI.
banks boom intact and hey nay MI
themselves with. "bureoo." Why should
our efferveseent friena lilly Taylor
not acquiesco In the Loe Angeles con-
ference: He has been stung before
and seems 10 like Il. The Fittsburg
conference left . mark o. him.
The Indianapolis star editorially OBJ
serves that the Watson candidacy will
determinA wh6ther the Republican
party In Indiana 10 to be '.ProGreosive"
or continue reActionAfy.-We ARG left to
inter that the nomination Of Watson
viii mean that the Republican party
II reaotionAry. But what OF FairoankS!
viii the endorsement Of Fairbanks for
President be indlSputable evidence
that, the Republicans OF Indiana are
Progressive? IL the recrudescence Of
Healing. Hemenway, Jos ct n evi-
dence Of returning Progressive influ-
ence In party councils! 10 Watson the
only ny In the "burgoo?" Was Watson
the only one of the GALAXY Of party
greatness who fought the Progressivss
at the Chicago convention In 1917!
Whore was Fairbanks. Hemenway.
Healing. Goodrichx Where we're the
Fairhanks organs that year-the Indi.
annapolis News and Muncie Press: The
Star says Watson's name 10 Identified
with the tight ia the Chicaeo conveu.
ton upon the Progressives. But he was
not the only one In the convention
from Indiana UNFOLDING the standpat
Tart banner. Fairbanks was there.
Hemenway and Healing were there.
Goodrich was there. Do the, Indiana
Republicans mean to reject Watson
for this activity and reward Fair
banks and the others OF the machine?
The Star praises Mr.. Fairbanks - Q
Presidential candidate In spite OF the
statement by his friends that he long
since parted with his holdings Of Star
bonds. So we are driven 10 the inev.
table conclusion that the Star ID
speaking sditorially and not paying
the interest on the bonds. when Il en-.
dorses Fairbanks. ..-.s-
We, insist that II the Old Guard are
to come back none should b pre-
scribed. BY. al means send for Harry
Starr. He Is as good . Progressive -
the others. The Pittsburs conference
could not put Hanly on the slate for
governor in 1904 until Harry had In
terviewed him. Harry simply would
not have 1t. Harry wanted to know
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-04

SnA rlAtA.aAA tN,.A vaAt. Am a. gnAi,
- .rss..1s 49, @sr =
- -.
~ u pQssEe witn nl. It.engs a
- 1oue wlS : GU 2.
sses 8 .'saossa .S ssD =
~ - : secel " eso : s Z.
~ ..., 49,.
49, sns ~ ~ sa.s .:..n
~ .a.u. vossls - 1890 70 -
Luey c y ny
s xS1 ~ ~ 49, 2. ~ CuS
~ -. yn. s9.uu 49,
NV. ~ = n .Su- HSsssa 80. :.
= ..;+.,1 q. -. n..... ). ~ ,eS ..u y.
49, Iss,ss. -. ~. H-.S.n. -. -. -, ~
.1 s.ee..NI. Mau ~ - ~ -.
~ - ts n II w.n . .s u s -
S~S.s - sspSOEos 49, ~ - =.
- 49, =. - -. ~
. 49, S ~ 49, ~ su n.ya -
rShs. :. ~ 1e ~. - ~
cnr*ssr,,.. sA...-.Sa.s1 ~. ~,
strsir - . $40 81 sSSsss., $3.50,
Whv fnrsst ~ Ioss hil, ichhv Ana thc
MerrenfSsiAr inhhv ana rememhSr
DIV the NnlAailsf
=
Pan - Old came.
F1tAAsnoro, 4 Mr.. rAiroa1ks iiads
II necanaArs "a Aaa rsenA a. r,sna ,,e,,.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-04

guests Of Mrs. Martha Beckman first
Of the week.
Joseph Morrison who recently fell
and was some bruised up Is still i'm.
proving.
Mrs. Lydia Burnett is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Lilly Warwick of Union
Rev. Lee Chan1ness and family and
Lewis Chamness and family who re-
Gently moved to Williamsburg are well
pleased with their new homes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-04
ECONOMY

Frank Gibson is driving school
hack.
Mrs. Norma Martin Of Morgan Greek
was here Wednesday.
Doc Sma1ley Of Liberty was here
Wednesday and Thursday.
Nj Charles Bartlett win SOW 40 acres
OF wheat this fall
Mrs. Flo Swain and children were
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-04

much better m40 ]
did when the doctor
was treating me. ]
don't suffer any
baaring down pains
ct all now and ! sleep
well. ! cannot say
enough for Lydia p
Pinkham's vegeta.
Bile Compound ard
Liver Pills . they
have done 90 much
for me-. ] nm enjoy
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-04


! szupksof Illinois ~ -" " "1'e".
Te fol thew se inference nehmponh wMso be In al the Ha
] I E % = @ % %
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-04
WHAT $40 DID '
FOR THIS WOMAN
The Price She Paid for Lydia
E.Pinkha.m's Vegetable Coua-
pound Which Brought
Good Health.

Dauvilie, Va.-"Ihave only spent ~
dollars on your medicine and I feel %
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-24
aleine Stabtneaigfciten.

Carl @oan6le aus 7nlutb,
@inn., mur0e gdtern In einerS dieB.
bale an 1920 Douglas Ctr. lun
$75 betoblen. @r founte je0od Der
8oIi8ei cine CUTE geidreibung oes
Ebaters geben.
GaB bon anorefp 0iiler aus
Carroll, So, gefilbrte gtuto tonioir-
te an IS. nno 6ornam 5tr. geitern
46eno NIT einem 9ierautc. eriteres
iUuroe ihmer bei6aoigt.
Der ailtopoli8iit n. 6. an0er.
ion erIitt ldmere @erleBungell. ais
er NIT ieinem Wlotorrao an IL. unD
Douglas Ctr. init einem 4itto at.
i1mmenItieB. CT puroe ms ct.
Soiepb Soipital gebradt.
8egen ongebli6er SdaoIgung
hires 9ufes bat Roio @rolpn cine
S6aOenerIasfIoge ouf $4,000 geger
abrnhum Roiellberg anbangig &C.
mndt.
0adoem zines Der I'M @dnie
hon 6ran Hodafeaop, 1913 Mebiter
goc, a~bgefaBten inngen Widbhen eir
@eit1noniB nbgelegt bat. baden 10.
lpobl gunoes. als 3ugenobeb0roeu
cine llnterindung eingefeitet.
Der aontrnft 0es inppinnfer
9teu6alIs Der giotionol Brintina 60.
an Der ~. nno @1rneD StraBe III
Der Manitref Continuation Gompanr
(beitebeffo ans Den galnleiltcrr
MdDltref, aiene mo 8nid) iibertrd.
gen poroen. Die galtfolten Iii1
.duf $4,000 oar1ui6lngt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-24

a # Hsl4 HI
t 4.
la s#8
ae
M lisa 6H
Mi Fm9
3d.
tit N
t
d
a#B
nH M
el4iH EHH
Goa aH
lfaHl esiis ~
tleiaf
H
rye
aHA
f'fn ast stt i1aie
th sl'ti tnt lH
ln'anii 1leelf Nttiiiif ffi'ta
iffH1 a3ittn aa lfa
4ti ot a.atita ani Ash
Hiaf ifNlte 1e tilautittA Hflie Wy
sta.es p..iaa1 ~
elt ol1leltIsa gi' y, w
lula'ialsl ~. Nlil'
osiiil ApeAai WHtV'" wv ''
alll8i'
Sein hidaitR iit lte 4tiidsteoef
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-24

Gnt5Hn6ets augsn. DDS
anssfrengte Qrbettsn bel tiuitlihsm
Qi6t lit ben Qugen oft nadttiIia,
ano bic 7EoIgsn iinb bdutig gerotete
4ugenliber uno Snt3inoung oes Que
gsnfsIs. 6iergsgen puroe ihOn
pielFah lparnrss BaiIsr NIT gutem
grTol9 angsiponbt. Wlan flQt Elm
3rintglls nit parmsm Bafsr (Dis
81 bic Qugtu ertrassn tOnHsH) Bis
an ben Runb uaO baoet BARN bic
frdnten Qugen tagli6 brsimaI, iubsm
nan le ms NaHsr bdIt uHO Die 2is
Orr bslpegt. Sin 3uiab Ginger 3rops
tsu 5suaeltee gum Dafer f0rOert DE
9silung iehr.
Dem has 5dTuden pss
arm aatarrbs nbsr zines dbns
li9en ue6els f9psr gebt, nebune eli
usn aaffssI0ffeI Sung in einsm Bier
itlliter Wofer aufgeioht.