davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-06

! -. .'N,Noso sAall nN iNi'ilNNSN al'"
l's '~lel IRs same as sleelNed Do tnls
Article Tor frontage or the l1t " iH'S
upon which the building Is built
Section No. .. CT GS-DkAlNAGG
Any aud all sand, gravel, crushed rock
ana other building Matc'lul ana all earth
ana ruoblSu ana all other uoSuuDuons
OF whatsoever character placed or kept
Upon any street or Sidewalk py any per-
sen acting under the provisions OF this
Article, shall Doe $50 placed ara kept that
INC !ame shall not uUstruCt any gutter
"r water way OF interfere with the drain
0se ui amy street
section No lo. SIDEWALKS FRO
LECTION. Elevated sidewalks MIL not
pe tolerated.
If the bIlldiug b. more than two stories
flsh aud is Sc, at or near, the lot line, q
temporary roof shall Dee quilt over tue
sidewalk or a temporary NIrV alk huilt
OUT INTO the street and around Wulv' lal
stored thtte. II tue building is more than
Ioul stories hish. such temporary side
walk sh3Il Dee rooted Nl.h iWorlutu lum-
Der,
rol Ie-moueuns or huild'us smal
structure or hWIdlHg less iHtu TWO
sI'''eS Algh al or near lhc lot luo "a
clean space of four feet un Che sidewalk
nrNl the Cuio. must De maintained ut all
times unless temporary walk AS heroine
n'lore specified, ls built
SECTION M. H. ENC.\NNFEN MA
ItiaAI AND klIHlSll- NO eNuuNatrd
n'i.ra, or rubbish of any klui shuI Dee
stored ON ouN part of ag. street lr la
any W.cy hut shall ne promptly removed
from uay To- uay us produced 40 dry
HuSl or rubbish apt 60 produce due shall
'S HahuItd on O.. y sI.,I, tu,N'h or
".,N "I'u"ul IINl nrlls W'itcl Gown
,lloh 80. j.. GUY LINES DER
i"' NS EN,INl.N AND 'lilIE0 All
hNy HN'S SINl De ul l,,el IIll'rn rect
"'"'' llt f'It,i sli walk ur alley level
, It.H,Ns l'r uW.duNs more iHlu three
stories hlth WI not Zee permitted ou th,
Walk 'r any other lu.loI ', amy
street IIolsls iur amy building and en-
Nlhes l"r ou'IaunE same sihl not hr
erected or used l1n ih" slr..i unless
| ,'. i1.'I5 ~ueNa.h es ''iII'd iu ~'.-
'"h 10 OF luls Article lH huht around
'.h
. 4"l's from 'o''Igle mixers shII mot
..N.N"t' lh' Siu,N N'l' unless Temp FIHN
Sidewalk around iNe sIut Is provided
section No l&. MORTAR REDS Lime,
N'''' ,''' or uu,f mortar uId Ou.'lrlr
uoN I' prepared upon amy street 1r oI'N
W 'IN'u lI' SPACE drs,LNatei ON i0is Ar-
/ u.I'' 10 Ne USED ore o-.ull'd Toe hWlilnH
P,LP"N's
a"'h mortar or concrete Is prepared
W. "'l yS'''u NIgt IN. roadway, a'u'NNt
~, IaIN"Ee' Il s"Wl Ie upon % uSIl neg
v- "I!t"'v "ilI EI'"Ntl hvAuH, l!t'.d
uI"u 'Nu-'N'1 D. .'I'iS or Ng'I Ia, IcaN-
'.I y" aIL 'Ia', baI"N, ana sHpIl nt prop.
'iN I''''..' ca 30 as TO prevent any
l"sHlIt or GRIP llnE on the parN'E2
I'auNay or Sidewalk.
1t ShAll ne uhIaNllI Tor amy person To
. "Tt.f t.f
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-06

L "lVNs oNleFNlSc provided NtivlN mere
shall ue az least eight feet ON sidewalks
lpI fourteen feet on the roadway of any
punli. Street. al'ty u driveway in Tie
clear between the highest puiuf IL ahy
grade aud the lowest uulut Of luy Ap-
peudJ-e or projection extending from
any building over public property. and
u. su,h projection les. thpn len lU fe,t
above the rtade shall come within two
frot OF the curb line The bottom OF
bays balconies AMI shop front .uruiycs
lhall not ue less. chan twelve foe, above
the sidewalk grade
Section NO q. LATERAL LIMIT OF
No ymt uf amy uay.
orc. balcony on yogutce with their Other
limits as prescribed hy this urdiuuuyc suulI
project NOR. than the Follow iug per cent
of tie width of the st.tet or alley. beyond
the property line. BAYS or urirIs. thryc
per cent but not more. than three feet. bal
comics. five per cent uut not more than
three feet. fire ,suaua balconies uu, v,-
Ce,Nr- four feet m any tHornugNfGre
O. NrJ sixteen feet wide. main DuruI .pa five
per cent hut not exceeding five feet gud
the returns ui SurI ynyulrus ut the cor.
nor of any narrower street ur uuuIl. ul-
I,N shall NOT exceed three times lfs pru-
lection 900 IyuElU. and suhyrduut. ,1l-
ul,ss belts ul sIms course. two uul
tue-utI per cent uut NOT mur. than
two feet. provided THAT the urr.r tOuu ur
uI urlr. uuNs ur enclosed balconies over
tUc street line -hUl b, kept NItUl
limo igavu from y, party uuy It tu
uu-.u u. twenty degrees with tU. street
liu'
Section 40 {, AREAS. Whom lu gN.a-
NaNW ls wndv un amy lot all0mus 0
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-06


thence southerly along the centr- GAe 9t
said alloy In said Block 90 To the center
line Of Archer Street; thence westerly
along the center line OF Archer street 10
the center line OF Boston Avenue
thence northerly along the center
line of Boston Avenue to the south line
OF tie right Of Wdy and station grounds OF
the Missouri. Kansas and Texas Railway
Company. theme westerly along She said
south line Of said right OF way and station
grounds Of said Missouri. Kansss and
Texas Railway Company 90 the center line
OF Cheyenne Avenue, thence soutltry
along the center Inc Of Cheyenne Avenue
TO the center line of Archer street, thence
westerly along tAe center line OF Archer
Street TO the center line of ElWOod Ave-
uuc, thence suutherly along the center
line o. EIWood Avenue TO the place OF
beginning
Section g EXTERIOR AND PARTY
WALLS - CDNSTRI CTIONs Except
when Otherwise specifically provided In
Article Ky of this ordinance, every build
inS hereafter erected within the Fire
Lialtts OF the city of Tulsa, and every
addition 10 any buildings now on hereafter
erected I'm such FlCc Limits shall hu',
the roof thereof covered with tueproot
roofing, and the exterior uud party walls
thereof including the walls OF all courts,
cir shafts and llgut sUdtta. snail be con-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-06


BANNER SIGNS. Ten porary banner
signs may be attached 10 buildings and
suspended over public highways Ny per
nit oproyided that the same may bo Sc
curcly attached 10 such buildings and 50
hung that the lowest part thereof shall
not be less than % feet above the sur
face Of the roadway or sidewalk and
not less than feet above any electric
wire. No temporary banner sign shall
be hung across any street or alley higher
than the fourth story floor line. Stns
made wholly of cloth or in part Jf cloth
shall not be permanently maintained and
no permit shall be granted for the use
OF any such sign, any port Of which eX-
tends beycnd the property lie. for more
than thirty days.
Section No g. SIGNs-APPLGCA-
TION FOR PERMITS. All applications for
permits 10 erect or maintain a sign or
sign-huard extending beyond the prop
erty line into any public highway on other
public place shall he in writing, siggcu
by the person proposing 20 erect or uaiu-
tain such Sign and II the same is To be
erected upon any building not owned by
the applicant, such application shall also
be signed by the owner Of such build
ing or his authorized agent Such appli-
cation shall be accompanied by either
plans or specifications or both. sufficient
10 show the design. dimensions, ConEtruc-
tion. weight. fastening and wiring OF the
came. for the approval of the Binding
Inspector. and shall also state the pro-
posed location Of the proposed sign.
The plans and Specifications Of all cleo
trio signs shall also be subject 10 the dp-
proval OF the Electrical Inspector. II
the proposed sign Is in accordance with
the provisions Of this and other appli-
cable ordinances OF the City, then the
permit shall be granted, otherwise 1t shall
be refused.
Section No So SIGN PERMITS AND
FEES THEREFOR: No permit required
by this Article for the erection Of sign
or sign board shall be issued and no sign
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-06

w NJ tII|ITI" VT TTWTTTTI II'U
signs.
tbJ All signs fastened with their
backs against a building md
not extending more than six
inches therefrJm, and not
more than lj inches wide or
70 feet long
(c) All signs extending more than
xix inches from the building
ard exceeding 16 inches In
within or "A inchcs I'm InnyLL.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-06

SIGNS AND BIIlL BDANUS ON pRl-
VATB PROPERTY.
Section l. DEFINITIONS: The word
Sign for the purposes OF this Article
Is hereby defined to mean and include all
display boards and fences or screens used
as such. having letters Or Illustrations
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-06-25
Card to the Public.

To the Voters Of Noxubec County:
AS the first primary election is near
at hand, feel that am due myself
and friends an explanation as to why
have not made house to house can
vass as some Of those who are running
for the same office have deemed pro-
per to do.
lnthe first place, working on salary
it was impossible to make this canvass
and at the same time receive at The
hands of my employer compensation
which | was not earning. There is no
particular disgrace in being poor, but
it becomes very inconvenient at such
times. There is no citizen of this coun-
ty who appreciates more keenly the
warm hand-shake of his fellowman than
myself. hope, therefore. that in con-
sidsring nay aspiration for che Office si
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-06-25

County Treasurer, that the good citi-
zens will not feel that my not having
visited them and their homes, ought to
occasion them to cast their ballots 9th
erwise than for my election.
The executive committee having fix-
ed the time and places for the public
gatherings in making our campaign, I
have made arrangements by which |
can be at these gatherings, and | hope
that will be able to see each and every
voter and ask them in person for their
support, for which haye been unable
to ask heretofore.
! have not held public Office. but
have been aA assistant in public Office
in this county and have endeavored to
do that which was pleasing and accom-
modating to every citizen who saw pro-
per to call on me. II | am 80 for tunate
as to be elected to this Office, promise
to give 1t the attention such q public
trust deserves.
If elected | will be in my Office each
day and my friends and the generafpub-
lie shall have the same courteous treat
ment that they have always had and that
! have always tried to give. there
fore trust with this explanation the vot-
ers will appreciate my attitude, and |
shall be very grateful for your support
in the coming election.
Respectfully,
W. o. BARNES. JR.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-06-25
Big Bud Tells of the Reunion.

their lives for the cause they loved 8,
well.
Returning to Richmond; we wer,
carried to the beautiful home Of Col
Palmer. who gained during the war al
the gallant and efficient Adjutant Gen.
eral of A. P. Hills Third Corps, Army
Of Northern Virginia, Justly deserved
distinction, and is at this time presi.
dent Of one of the largest and most
prosperous banks in Richmond. Here
we received a regular old-fashioned
Virginia welcome from Mr.. Young, the
son-in-law of Col. Palmer, himself the
head of large packing establishment.
Col. Palmer had been ordered by his
physician to 60 to the White Sulphur
Springs for his health, and his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Young. accompanied him,
but the Colonel had told Mr.. Young to
spare no pains or expense in entertain
ing as, and right well did be carry out
these instructions, for he made US feel
perfectly at home and did all in his
power to make our stay pleasant. and
all this certainly added greatly to our
pleasure. His home is on one of the
most fashionable streets, just one
block from the jefferson hotel, one of
the finest in the South, and headquar-
ters for Gen. Harrison (who commando
ed instead of General Bennett Young.
who was absent cd account of sick
messy and his staff, and the many
division commanders and their stats.
and the many chaperones and the fair
daughters of the South. who were
attending and gracing the Reunion, as
well as the maids Iof honor from the
different camps. We were only a few
blocks from the great Auditorium.
where the meetings were held, 60. in
spite Of the rain, which continued
throughout the entire session, we had
a most enjoyable time.
The city Of Richmond had done
everything in its power to entertain the
veterans, and it was such a pity that
once more the ain should have marred
their efforts to make this the best re-
union we have ever had.
The mail has come, and I will have to
close for this time. but win write you
again next week.
Goodbye. Big BUD.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-06-25
Want q Home?

WI sell my macon, Mississippi, home
for So 500 Terms, one-third cash and
balance as suits purchaser, carried at
six per cent. interest.
This IA very desirable home, known
"a the Featherston place. located on
the west side Of Main street house
has every modern convenience, such as
hot and cold water and electric lights.
Property consists Of residence, with
barn, garden, cistern, and several acres
fronting on alley directly west Of resi-
dence. See or write
J. H. HUBBARD,
Mashlaville. Miss.,
Or W. J. HUBBARD,
Shuqualak, Miss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-06-25

set off. 1t made the most realistic
sham battle | ever saw or heard. II
was grand, and was to be pulled off one
night while the veterans were here. but
on account Of the rain they could not
have this until Friday night. and most
of the old fellows had returned home.
The Richmond people were noted for
their kindness to the soldiers all during
the war, and this time all did every
thing to n ,ke our stay pleasant. The
pld Vetsassd comfortable quarters and
q magnificent menu and the rain was
all that marred the occasion.
The editor of one of the Richmond
papers, in splendid editorial on the
reunion. said that probably this was
the last time that Richmond would eyer
entertain the old Veterans, probably
this was che last time the thin grey
line would ever parade her streets, but
their presence had been an inspiration
to all, and especially to the young men,
who had been inspired by these noble
old men to love their country more, and
to revere the memory of the glorous
boys VINO had fought SO gallantly in de-
fence of their city in the proud old days
of '6l-'65.
| cannot close my letter telling of
the reunion without telling of the
splendid speech of the young mayor of
Richmond made in welcoming us to his
city. Among other good thing he said,
the part that touched me most was
when he told that in 1855. after the |
Confederacy had reLreated from the |
city, it became the sad duty of his pre-
decessor to 20 out and meet the enemy
and surrender the city to them, but he
said in doing this, the former mayor
surrendered only the blackened walls
and empty houses Of the captured city,
he turned over only the physical city,
but II come to turn over to you, the
rejuvinated city. with it's beautiful I
homes and proud monuments to our
heroes, and not only to turn over the
physical Richmond, but to turn over to
you the people themselves, with their
warm hearts and glad hands, wide open
to welcome the splendid remnant of the
most gallant armies the world ever
saw.
They gave US splendid concert the
last night, but I looked over the pro-
gram, and as it was filled with operatic
song, pursusded my folds. as it was
raining, that we had better not go. for
have promised myself never to listen
20 another operatic song, and when
zee old Mozart on any of these old fel-
ows names to piece, back out.
earned that the program was inter- ,
'persed with old Confederate songs,
Ind sung BY 600 trained voices. They 1
ay it was great. Well, we saw and (
leard enough and could afford to miss
his. ,
find that have written two letters, |
md have just gotten through the reun- ,
on itself. and it will take two or three
more letters to tell of my trip, for l i
ave never gotten home, but am here q
{ Patterson, in the mountains of the /
Id North State, visiting my old army '
riend, s. F. Harper, who has loved 7
ne all Of these years, and had been in /
iting me to come and see him all of t
his time. I
1t will take whole letter to tell of Y
~ visit here. and to Blowing Rock, \
As most remsntis and beautiful sf all .
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-06-25

of the mountain resorts. | have not
told of one-half of the beauties of
Richmond, and have visited Washing
ton, 80 bear with me until tell it all.
l will not be at home for a week or
so yet, but will take time to give you
a letter each week. 80 goods bye for
this time. BIG BUD.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-06-25
Letter No. 2.

| had to close my last letter very ab
ruptly, as the mail had to leave at once
did not have time even to read it over
but wrote Will to supply any omis
sions; but remembered that my gooe
friend Walter Price wrote me once
"that the words / omitted did not wor.
ry him, he could supply them. but i,
was the words l put in that caused him
trouble. | hope they will make out
enough to show the boys that agree
with an old Vet that l saw at the close
of the reunion, who said that erich
mond had done all she could for cur
pleasure, and that in spite of the rain
he had "hell-of good time"
Col. Palmer's servants caught the
spirit of their master, and We'd with
each other in entertaining us. Some
of our old negroes who were from Vir-
ginia used to pride themselves of hav-
ing come from "Old Virginia." and
when ! saw how we'll trained there SER
wants were. and how well they con-
Quoted themselves, / thought the old
Mississippi negroes were justified in
boasting of their having lived in "Old
Virginia"
In spite of the rain, the Auditorium
was filled at every meeting with the old
Veterans and Maids and Daughters,
and the fair daughters and brave sons
of old Richmond, and we had splendid
reunion. A choir of 600 voices and the
Ladies' Confederate choir, dressed in
full Confederate uniform, sang our old
war songs, and the Auditorium rang
with the old rebel yell, and made our
blood course through our vains as it
did in the brave old days of '61-'65;
and when the Confederate choir, led by
our own Mrs. Osborne, Of Columbus,
stepped out and sang, "Want to Have
Good Time, Join the Cavalry" the
old boys fairly went wild, and standing
on their feet waving the old flags,
made the house ring again and again
with the old rebel yell, and for short
while old Father Time had rolled back
the fifty years that have elapsed since
we shouted in as we charged the enemy 3
lines, and once more we were boys
again.
Forgotten were the trials and sor-
rows of the fifty years, forgotten was
Appomattox, and once more we stood
shoulder to shoulder behind old Marse
Robert and defied the world. Old vet
Grams wept as they clasped hands with
old commanders since the sad day when
our beloved old commander said: CAN
is lost save honor, and l will have to
make terms with Gen. Grant,"
AS old comrades, these reunions are
sad to me, for while l look on the old
Gag, and listen 70 the strains Of old
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-06-25

LOST-A small ladies' gold watch with blsek
fob between Soule Chapel neghborhood and
Brooksvie. Reward will be paid to finder.
Ell. LUCAS.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-23

- MalsffNat So fs sH
N8 fas rs Ma
H tta
~
sff ef5s0f Ell
M HM Mslt Fa
N
mN1
m
M Nar
#Na
En-
b
Ms
si sfs y,
f
f
q ftt sss sas
M
#f H ah
i M f3a Nv
t astfftat
nss hH Ns8a nnah
H6W HfH bon va
N1iaf fiel
M aab r.Im HF
tali ft alst mtfa IA. tsk nh
st s afM iiW 81 w.
fiisfIffh ilf Nhtt faafiflfiti anft
aam g hf elaaif tisN miA
VA be- hfh WaliaFit Mab Aan al4haib
8 W HHm b Hae eii Ha mii
hf Hl'lta tH lltim. mig s.fff 81 aah
9laias alagtH HH Hsimfii abaisN
f HHaW fafl4fiiNs M4mtf9f NFAFia4
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-23

Tsinsn @erfanO in Der @lfregung berto,
rem. Sd nebms i'm nit mir. Dor uus
tdaheR 9tftalten daf. Sd nehms ibu
Iein @etpsbr meg. SEPT babe i'd 8fuei Sc
Epebre uno genlg Mllnition. Rad alien
mas i'd buraesmddt bate, tuolte ih mein
eeben iebt t1suer ~pertaufen. 0iesmdI
babe i'd mid aber eetduidt. Gs lit eint
beutT9e patrouile. Sie tommen nd6tr.
Der 6iibrtr 1T msin better Greunb In Der
&ompdsnit. Die aufresung Der IeBtsn
Gtunben, bic 6reubs pieber inter aas
merabsn at iein, IteBen mid idb fiiblen.
mas i'd binter mir bate, unb i'd brad
5uIummen.
Sin 3ropfen Meiit, Elm lpenig 8rob,
unO balb bin i6 tpiebtr Der gIte. llnIere
gruppen iino nod feit i'm @sfeht nit ben
NuKen. SD meloe mid 6ei meiner Sons
pd9nie 8uriid - man bate mid tobt eta
glaubt. gs CAB aber feline 3eit 81 frus
gen ooer 81 er3dbleu. S6neG hisB es. IN
bic 9inie fallen, uub In bic Hufen bin4
tinpfeffern. @od bret Seiten tparen ne
auf abd suseiommen. Meint 4ompags
ME lag por8iiglid seidiibt in Shibsnsrds
BEN unb ttdutte es ben &ufen Boz elm.
galb batttn Ie ssaus. SIRE @srtuite
fnaren febr srOb, unb IN Gle iustsn lie
babon.
Quf Der TibIidsn Settle bon abd isbo6
mar bic qoiition burddus niht gu gins
fig. Die s4er batten sinsn bdrtsn Gtanb,
nnD Idnel bieb es, linen al Silfe 3n
ellen. Wisber sing es burd apd; aber
fosld' Elm anbsrss Bib eegen bas Dor
sfpei Gdger. 4engftlihe @efihter iibsrs
an. Merbtn mir bic 9uFen ftrnbaItsn2
mir botten Elm f6tpsres Gefsht hinter
inns, uno unIere aompdsnie lam in Re=
ferne auf ben anoern Bliiesl, lrb nartete
Der 8inge, bic bd fommen follten. aber lie
tamen nidi. Wobl fieIen cranaten gang
in unIerer Ndht, bod niemdnb tpurbe uere
lebf. mir bottsn ia aud gerabe genug
BEL Nsuenborf berlnren. Bon so Mann
tdmeu 46 nidt pieOer 8uriid.
8ts in bic Raht hielten mir uniere
Stelung. bann bdtten bic Mufen genlg
non Dem 75., rs. unb "a. Regiment ~
unb riidten aus. Go enbete Der
erite Gntfab unb bns @efe6t bel 2Dd, bas
Ieiber nod oft In bieism Delo3uge 8eiib
ipsdieItt. Ddbrenb BEL uHTsrem @efsdt
.ubsrbaupt iein Sdus 8srit0rt ipurbe, 1oll
iebt nur nod Elm ein3ises 6aas unpsrs
Fehrt itebeu. Sdon am uddifen 3dee
mir ben Rnfen, jeoO6 bapon
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-23
Sie6temaein in 2lOtGem.

8ds BlrItentbum QiehtenItein Das nit
feinen rIno 10000 GinppbnerH nebeH,
benz 5iiriteutbum Monato unb Der Ass
publit San MariuO ii6 Der ausssids
nuHg %erfreut, su ben t%leinIten Staten
Guropas gu geboren, bat BEL 2lusbru9
bss Grieges feline QeutraIitdt ertldrt. OBJ
pobL 2ie1tsnitsiu, bas bis sum Sabre
1865 Elm 8Iieb beg 9sutiden 8unbes
mar, trOB ieiner Itaatlihen SeIbftdnoiss
teit in mebrfader 8s3iebung unter Diters
rei6iidem ginfIuB Itebt, fam man bic
NeutraIitdt bes gut 6iterrei9ifh ge1inHs
ten 6iiritsn pobl peritebeH, ba ia bic 8es
pobner bon 2iedteniteiH felt 1868 BON
Der Webrpfltdt ntbunben Iinb uHb benz
9uooe3fdat besbdlb bic miIitdrifheR
MadtmitteI fsblen.
Wie ale anberen reutrdlen ldnber
leihet aber aud bas 6iiritentbum 9iehs
tenItein mitiammt ieinen 8etpohnera
fAper unter Der Sbeuerung Der 2ebensz
mittel. Die 8e66rbe bes 6~iiritentbums
bat fin besbal6 an bic Shpei3 nit Der
Bite %gepanbt, Inn @etreibe su5ufibrsr.
Der fdpei5eriIde 8unbssrat6 bat bic
fem Grluhen aud 6olge gegeben unb be-
reits flint Daaenldbungen Mais mad
@dOu8, Der Sauptitabt bss 6~iirftentbums,
gefdnbt, mas in Qnbetra6t Der geringen
8epohner3dbI nobl fiir einiae 3eit aass
reiben pirb, benz Notbitanb Der eiehs
ienIteiner elm GnOs gu bereiten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-23


as8
e4
saf
as tasf
ia
taaa attaiii OF N1 lab
aett 1ata.n Pc
sHa #as.a
tiiam tlatH Nttt FltIi NitiA.
aat NN NeNQi pc aiili NtI
Pc iofati hlRliis ~ 't tatAlff Hif
aHiu9ffh Egg allf baa NafW it#i
sen n HtaHllti4 hNaaia 8iRueilahata
SIN agatiabH
AbN uaitR W l9pa ufltith hstiae
Nffi Htts Niptt aA Rs aNf Hami
aut Wy Wnhnur8 arb lane sour "a
tfhit hitiinefim oli,ln 1amt WitiHf
Mltibih ipatat teseRt hfillH 'oAaish
mir uns Mai, pa 1aH @pBnlaR Gem
ffttu 3aai ett VtoRifaodlha ttn SUE
utibf sing iiali Dob mon uHs 2l-h
1ianeta 3sit eteipeh Pai't. wy Annf
rtTsias haiitn lpiF bt otr poliia PIE
noibiam Sarl'it ia nun un BARN tn
N%iiblpastn tas anHtFf l50 EtFloutn hts
forotFt gu tp'totn. Dis sTlit 8dht n
tlntr Mdriibalt' mat atniisino Sirob.
Die W'anntr ilr iid, 6rausi mn aiHotr
nInmmtu. 3aaltd aab q 5'psi ilaglidf
suppsu, ipis bsi rns tur sunot ule
Saipsins. Spdtsr iuuFo. aua oie Suppt
bttler, iptr btiommia l'ei ipo9eHilla z
" ~ 49,