davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-24

2lber Der mobtrnt Rampf Der Ii4 Oft
alf bunbert ailomster bin5iebt, muB BON
0rt bes SLIPPERS, bon elmer 3entrale aus
geleitet tperben.
Sobdlb 8upbn borriider, fotgen
linen iofort Gernipre9 AbtbeilungeH,
nel9e bic 9er6irbung nit bieier 3entrale
beriteaen. Die 1elsp6onbrdbte t0nnen in
gar3 tur3er 3eit apf titpmeterlange Stree
den gelegt nerbcu. $50 teine 9elep6ons
malteu ftnb. legt man bic Srd9te in ober
auF bic Grbs oOer leitct fe iiber 9dume
unb 6uael fort. Gtrahlenformig Fiibren
tie bon einem 0bertpmmdnoo aus mad
alien RiHtungcn. 9ur6 bic er6obte 4uss
niibung bes 3elepbons bat man bic 3abl
Der Drbonnan3oFfi3iere er6eblta eins
ihrdnteu touneu, bic auf bieie @etie ridt
mebr Der 8ront mt5pgen perben. aud
bic melbereiter unb Rabfabrer, bic ims
mer in Der gr0bteu gefabr tparen, abges
ldofen 81 perOeu, Iinb berminoert pors
ben.
SIM Sbertommdn6o III cine Seiepbons
8~sptrale erridtet. Die bort a~rbateubsu
Sffi3isre unb MannIhaften iinb faft uns
unterbro6ea Gag unb Ra9t, beihdftigt.
Sd traf I'm DECEMBER bes lebten Sdbres
IN einem 06ertommdnbo einen Sdupts
mann bss 9roBen generalitabes. Der nod
nift ba3u getommen mar, feinen i'm
Monat anguit mitseHommeHeH Offi5ierss
toffsr d~us3upaten. Gein 8ienF ipdbrte
Gag fir Gag BON Morgens 6 ubr Bis
Mittdqs UNI / llbr, bdnn bon 2 ll6r
bur6 bis Mitterna6t. Q6er oft nod,
pdbrenb bes GFens unb tpdbrtnb Der
tur5en Na4tru9s, purbe er ~sberdusges
tlingelt".
Die Ra6ridters unb 8efebfsibsrmitts
lung in einem 0bertomnaubo nmfabt Elm
@ebtet, befen Wannigfaltiqieit unb 4uss
bebnung fdper 81 iiberiebeH itnb.
Wldu mub btbtnttT bdb elm ein5iges
4rmeetorps aug 3Dei 6is brei SnfaHteries
bipifiousn, elmer neutrality-suspicious.
tbeiIuug, aus ben Munitionstolonnen unb
benz 3rain bsitebt. Inter nmitdnbsn
lam benz aorps bic f6tpsre artiasrie
oeg 1elbbteres angegliebert per3en. limb
ntl9 erober gtrbaub 1T i9ou cine Dis
pilion! 3pei bis Orsi Spfauterisbrigus
ben, pon btHtn cine nod Elm S,dgersgds
tdilon 5ugetbtilt erbdlt, bic DibiTonss
a~apaIerit, cine 8eloarti1eriebrieabs nit
ben ba5u eeborigen observation-disclosures,
cine GsIbpionitrs aompagnie. Der DiOis
ionsbriidsns5r Grain unb 3fpei 9duitdtss
aompdenieu.
Sin ein8slnts NIT Observation-Disclosures
marihirsubts 8orps, nit alien aolonutu.
nit Train unb Baggage lit olein go ai'
lometer lang.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-24

auf cine gertnge 8epsgung bes 9orOpols
auf Der GrOe Ielbit aufmertiam setporOen,
aIIo auf cine @erfdiebung Der 9rebuugs<
ddle i'm Snnern Der Grbe ielbIt. 9ieie
8eipeeungen miifen ii9 bur9 Rtiprer
denbe a%enberungen Der geo9rnpbtinert
8reite zines Dries reIp. Der Grbebanq bes
Simmelspols tber ben 6ori5ont Qols
b0be) berrdt6en. Die Qeuberungsn iinn
sipor auBerorbentlid tIein, aber fir bic
feinen moDernen Mebtnitrumsnte bod
na6petsbur, unb Iie buben bic astronomer
beranlaBt, einen ftdnbigen lleberipdduugsz
bienit Der Grbahie ober einen 8reiters
bienit ein3ufibrsn, mas naiiirli6 nur auf
iuternatipnaIer @runbloge geIbeben
fpnnte. Die Refultate Der auf bsItimms
ten Sternpdrten bauern6 fortgeIsstsn Bee
pbahtunaeu Der qplbobe ptrbeR an cine
GentraIitsle, unb omar mad aiel, eeIeus
BET, no aus linen bic 9eipsgung bss pols
d6geteitet nirb. 3urd BEN arits bdben
bic meiiten Gorrnen bes internationuleu
piTenfddftlideu 3ufdmmtnatbeitens cine
Iebr uniiebfame St6rung srlitten. 8eim
interndtipndlen 9reitsnbienf 1T bus aliids
li6erneiie nift Der San e~stpeIsn, bon ben
berI6iebenen Gtniipnen If bos 9.obo6s
tunasmoterial fogdr nur NIT eerinqer
gerIpGtuns mad aisl sinseIiefert fporben,
70 bdB bic 8srednuns bort pie au6 in
friiberen Sabren borgenomnen perben
fonnte. SIN ben aitrpnomiIdsH Rddrihs
ten 1T bds RsIultat DsrOffsntlidt unb sus
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-24
tleine aute su letnsn @u6nnngen lam.

tleine autc 5a Tetnsn @O6nungen lam.
@ber bant Der Organization unferes
beipunbernspertben 9eerss unb bant benz
@siit, Der in u~nferen Offi3iereu tpobnt,
purben bic Operationeu bier nit Der sIeis
den Singa6e, ltmIi4t unb 9butttaft se>
leitet ME i'm Slang psrtrdumtsr @dlOfer.
Sn 69lGFern, in bic Der &rieg cine neue
gote gebru9t unb iie aus tbrem S9lnf
oufgetGrt bat. QtuF 5ierli9en Roiotos
tif66en furren unb tlingelH ununters
brofen Telephone. qlf ben &antiner
umrdbmen geldbene Rarabtner bic @afen
unb qolbeRen Yenbiilen. lleber benz
S9loB, in ben 2ifteu, rauf9en unb rats
tern bic e%iIernen GIiigel moberner, ME ges
f9auter &iefenfliigel. Der @eneraI iiBt,
qebeugt iiber fem bur4sedrbeitete anb in
iabrsIangem Dtrten ~sntftunbene aartsn,
an ieinem 9tih. Ct drbeitet,
Gin Druid olf ben 4nopf, unb braus
fen, oft biele Weilen entferrt, briiIer
f6pere RieIengeI 8iibe ibren berni9tenben
6dgel benz 5einbe entgegen. Gntfernunz
gen giebt es niat fir ibn, barf Is ni4t
fir i'm geber.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-24

-Qas qmter6am meIbet man: .Dail1
Wdtl" beri9tet, baB bic goli5eibetoresn
10 idnea pie mogIi9 gorfihtsmaBregeIn
betdnntgeben tperbeH. bic fir ben San
zines 2~uftaneriffs bsfolgt psrben fonsn.
Reipiraturen nerben in groBtn glaFen
p~ertouft perben. r8diIp Wdil~ empfisbli,
bieIe in Der Sdfde su tragen, bdmit fe
i'm 9otbfal iofort aHeelegt DeroeH tOHs
men. 8iele Gamilienbdter nabmeu am
Gonnabeub ibren 6amilien duf benz
aonbt sintn gan5en gorralb bieler
Sdusmdlier nit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-24

peullhttnts hdemFtuiudl ut TIRE tfinlm8 = stEf.
ttasni et rstf O~ttticmmausittuS, In Oatu- Ntaisut ~.
Stusrrh Nitg aus Gem atcbu gaupiauattt SdN.
hrta ,aa aus ibt ps tthfu Set llrmts
The Spectator., 1915-05-28
Enjoyable Picnic

One of the most enjoyable oc- casions that l ever engaged in was a branch picnic pulled off at z. s. Thompsons.' After being defeated by the rain from going to the Huggins ford picnic that been planned for some time, three families assembled at the home of z. s. Thompson. Rus sels and Jeffers, with their din- ners prepared for the Huggins ford picnic. There being seven teen in the three families the table was large enough to seat all at once where we served a magnificent dinner. and having a very handy old lady to wait on us added to the joy of the occa- sion; and for lack of c. C. c. and E. B. M. will havelto return for supper. and 1 sure did enjoy the good eating.
 One of Them.
The Spectator., 1915-05-28
Home Canning Outfit

The general war outlook in Europe indicates gloomy pros pect for the cotton market this fall. In fact the price of cotton for future delivery has been de- clining for the past thirty days.
 This impresses the importance of the farmers in this State and the South preparing to meet the hard times that may continue thru the next season, by taking advantage of every opportunity available to means of doing this is to provide a living at home from the products of the farm. One of the best means of doing this is to provide yourself with a small home canning outfit, to can fruits and vegetables for table use during the winter and early spring months.
 Until recent years it was thought that the main secret in pr serving fruits and vegetables by the canning process. was in keeping the cans airtight. It was once thought the oxygen in the air spoiled fruits and vegetables. Later discoveries proved that bacteria and minute organisms not visible to the naked eye caused them to spoil or ferment, and that to sterilize or heat is necessary. Different degrees of heat and different length of time for heating. The modern can ming outfits for farm use are made to meet the scientific re- quirements in a simple way, and they can be operated by any housewife, or perhaps the child ren. There are number of different kinds on the market, and they are all good. The outfits are complete and are accompanied with full instructions for can ming all kinds of frnits and vegetables, and besides the manufacturers will often send a man to show you how to operate
The Spectator., 1915-05-28
PIE SUPPER

There will be a pie supper at Oak Ridge school house near Jethro Saturday night, May twenty-ninth. the proceeds will be used to buy supplies for the Literary Society. Following is the program:
 Music by the Oak Ridge string band.
 Stump Speech, Wiley Bunch. Recitation, Mabel White. Recitation. Beulah Mullens. Dialog.
 Music.
 Recitation, Nola Bunch.
 Declamation, Plumer Hayes. Negro Sermon. Bro. Perkins. Music.
 Dialog.
 Defamation. Sammie Patrick. Recitation, Grace Bunch. Recitation, Maudie Hayes. Song. Hugo Wisdom and Willie Barham.
 Recitation. Myrtle Wooten. Music.
 Recitation, Ada Bunch.
 Declamation, Delmer White. Recitation, Bertha Standridge. Speech. Orvel Thomas.
 Recitation, Bessie White. Speech, Walter Standridge. Song, Flowers in May.' Ada Bunch. Maudie Hays and Nola Bunch.
 Music.
 Dialog.
 Oak Ridge Times, Wiley Bunch.
 Selling of the pies.
 A nice cake will be given to the prettiest girl present.
 Each girl in the surrounding country is invited to come and bring a pie and all the boys are invited to come with we'll filled pocketbooks.
 Maudie Hayes, Hoyt White, Ada Bunch: committee.
The Spectator., 1915-05-28
Teachers Institute

The Teachers Institute for the Ozark District of Franklin Coun- ty will be held at Ozark begin ming Jnne 7th and continuing five days.
 The law requires all teachers holding license to attend. full time.
 have secured the services of Prof. J. P. Bingham to conduct the institute. A great many of the teachers, no doubt, remem- Der his having conducted a Pea body Institute here several years ago and that he gave emi- nent satisfaction and 1 feel sure that with the cooperation of the teachers that our forthcom- ing institute will be both a pleas ant and a profitable one.
 Let every teacher arrange to attend and help to make this the best institute We have ever had.
 Sincerely Yours, J. J. Partain, County Examiner.
The Spectator., 1915-05-28

of Hatfield. Ark, has been oper- ing home canning outfit sev- eral years and selling his pro- duct by parcel post. He told me he had sold canned goods within fifty miles of Chicago by parcel post. He has made money.
 Just think how fine it would be if every farmer could at the beginning of the winter season have 1000 cans of assorted can ned goods. Such a result can be obtained by two or three days of labor and about tWenty-six dol lars for cans, with small home canning outfit. Go buy one without delay. If you havn't the money get your merchant or banker to advance it to you and pay him in canned goods before the summer is gone. You can do it. Try it out. It is worth the effort. In most of the coun- tries there is a canning club agent. She will be glad to show you how to operate it, and will charge you nothing for her ser vices. If you cannot dispose of your surplus canned goods to your local merchants let me know and will find you a mar ket.
 Write me for a bulletin on Canned Fruits, Preserves. Jel- lies and Canning Vegetables in the Home.
 John H. Page, Commissioner of Agriculture.
 Twice-a.week Spectator .OO
The Spectator., 1915-05-28
Suppose

Suppose you had a home in g well-regulated neighborhood, good and sensible people living next door east and next door west. Others just across the avenue to the north side and yet others across the alley to the south.
 Suppose that your home were well ordered, your family happy and prosperous, healthful and hopeful.
 Suppose that, all of a sudden, your good neighbors suddenly went insane an pbegan shooting, stabbing and blowing one anoth- CT up, the battle raging all around your own home.
 Having supposed all these things. doesn't it appear reason able that, under the circum- stances given, your own home would become a place of alarm, your family nervous and fright ened, upset and worried and that the usual daily program of your once calm and sedate household would be upset and doubt and fear reign. instead? Why, most assuredly.
 We'll. that is just the position the United States is in with re- gard to the present war and the situation would have been the same today in this country had the Republicans been in power.
 The attempt being made by certain Republican papers to create political capital out of the present military faux pas is therefore silly as well as unpa- triOtic.
The Spectator., 1915-05-28
ighning Burns Home.

Last Wednesday night during a severe electrical storm the home of Will Yarbrough, southwest of Grenade Chapel was found to be on fire and before neighbors could reach tbe place the fire had progressed so that none of the contents could be saved. None of the family were at home. No insurance. The place belonged to Lewis Kirby.
The Spectator., 1915-05-28
LITERARY SOCIETY

Program for the Literary So- ciety at Union Ridge, May 18th: Speech, Will Frazier.
 Song. Lee Brookey.
 Recitation, Mamie Hosler. Speech, Frank Jones.
 Recitation, Esther Mckinney. Recitation, Reba Lauhon. Harp Music, Earl Wright. Recitation. Rosie Brookey. Recitation, Florence Forbus. Song, Eldon Turner.
 Speech, Ellis Highfill. Speech, Menta Hadley. Song, Petsy Crites and Fannie Forbus.
 Recitation. Ruth Mckinney. Recitation, Mattie Wright. Speech, Morris Jones. Recitation, Jamie Crites. Quartet. Rob Forbus. Charley Hogan, Ellis Highfill, Mamie Hosler.
 Song. Taylor Moodey. Speech, Frank Stanley. Esther Mckinney. Martha Morris and Ross Brown. Con- mittee.
The Spectator., 1915-05-28
Epworth League
May 30th.

May 3Oth. Mexico Today.
 Scripture Lesson, Psalms 46, lsa. 2:4-5.
 Does Mexico Need the Cos pei? Leaguers.
 Two Heroes, I. Sostenes Juarez, Vivian Clark. 2. Alejo Hernandez, Ella An derson.
 A Message from Mission School at Monterey, Walter MaXey.
 A Message from Guadalajara District, Eugenia Currier. A Message from Bishop w. R. Lambuth, w. c. Bill.
 Rilla Bristow, Leader.
The Spectator., 1915-05-28
My Closing Episde

I have written the history of my war life and few incidents along through life. largely for the benefit of my thirty-two grandchildren who have ire quently asked me to tell them war story, and if any of you have enjoyed my writings let me hear from you by writing a short piece to The Spectator. Don't all write at once. Let me hear from Arkansas and Okla homa from the 25th of May to the 30th, from Tennessee, lst to 5th of June; California, from 5th to 10th of June. 1 want to say to my children, all of your paid up subscriptions expired in March, so renew at once and the editor can say something good about you instead of hav- ing to hit you through the paper two or three years and then you fly mad and order the paper stopped as some do. Now. Mir. Editor, 1 am sure when your eyes fell on the heading of this article you hollowed, Glory, glory, glory"
 Dapial Taffara
The Spectator., 1915-05-28
UNION RIDGE

Weather beautiful this morn ing. We sure had a hard rain yesterday.
 Literary is progressing nicely here. Everybody is invited to come. Rev. l. J. Forbus will preach here the first Sunday in June. Everybody come and bring some one with you.
 Mrs. Pete Forbus is improv- ing some. but slowly.
 Miss Lola Parker visited with Florence Forbus Sunday.
 Hoyt Turner, of Mountain Top visited home folks Saturday night and Sunday.
 Rev. Southerland and wife and children took supper with w. H. Morris and family Sunday night.
 Mrs. A, B. Mckinney and children. Selma Lauhon and H. H. Mckinney all went to Rose vile Sunday in the Mckinney car.
 Misses Omah Baker and Mar tha Morris visited Mamie Hosler Sunday night and all went to Fair View nice time reported.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. w. Lauhon and Miss DOcia Mckinney visit ed at w. A. Morris Sunday even ing.
 Success to The Spectator and it's readers.
 Dill and Dat.
The Spectator., 1915-05-28

them. The dealers will furnish the cans, with solder on them, and also attractive labels if you want them, so your canned goods will look as attractive and be as good as any sold in the stores. The canning outfits sell as low as $7.50 and up to $25, $50 and higher. With a twenty-five dol lar outfit you can put up from 800 to 800 cans a day with the labor of from two to four people. Some of the manufacturers sell their outfits for part cash and the balance on time. It would be an easy matter to buy $25 outfit and pay for it out of the profits on tomatoes, beans, sweet potatoes and pumpkins, that can yet be grown in time for canning this season.
 Cost of canning 1000 cans tomatoes:
 1000 3-pound cans, $25. 5.00
 Solden, 40c:: fluX, DC .45
 1000 Labels, 200
 6S mIShaIs at oHc 16 6()
 S43. 95
 Average value 7c per can, 70. %
 Profit and labor S26. O5
 If sold and shipped to a whole sale house, it would be necessary to have cases or boxes which to ship, at cost of ten cents each. It would take Al cases per thousand cans. or a total cost of $4. 10.
 This would reduce the profit and labor to 22.O5. which is how ever. pretty good for two wo- men and one man for a day and a half or two days work, besides getting SIG. 50 for the tomatoes. About the same profit can be made from canning other ve- getables and fruits.
 There is a good demand for canned sweet potatoes, pump kin, turnip greens, and spinach. These products are all easily canned on the farm with small outfits. J. A. Sloate, farmer
The Spectator., 1915-05-28
CLASS MEETING

The members of the Methodist Protestant church of Marble Hill will meet in class meet. ing on the Saturday night be- fore the second Sunday in June. Preaching on the second Sunday, Every one invited to be at these meetings.
 Geo. Sutherland, Pastor.
The Spectator., 1915-05-28
Womans Missionary Society

Program for the Woman's Missionary Society, June 2, at 2:30.
 Leader, Mrs. Jennings.
 Bible Lesson, Mark 9, 41-42.
 Song.
 Prayer.
 Song.
 The Reason Why, A true story of city missions. Mrs. M. B. Conatser.
 The Young Working Girl, Mrs. Pinkerton.
 Southern Methodist Homes for Young Working Women Mrs. A. H. Treadway.
 Bargains. Mrs. Haskew.
 The Measuring Rod, Mrs, Webb.
 History of our Missionary Society, Mrs. w. J. Glenn.
 A Prayer for Woman Who Foil, Mrs. Anna Bill.
 Prayer will be interspersed with music, by Misses Benson and Ford.
The Spectator., 1915-05-28
LITERARY SOCIETY

The Mountain View Literary Society is going to have . two hours play. title, Out in the Streets" for next Saturday night. Everybody come, we need more help and interest ir the society.
 Myrtle Mcconnell. Secretary.
The Spectator., 1915-05-28
Christian Endeavor Meeting
May Both.

May oUCn,
 Presbyterian Church. The call of Foreign Missions for Money. Men and Prayers. /" The meeting will take the place of the evening service at 7:45. The program will consist of short talks and latest news from the bulletin of Missions and the European War.
 Special music. Everybody in- vited.
The Spectator., 1915-05-28
MARBLE HILL I.O o. F.

The Marble Hill l. o. o. F.. Lodge No. 220 will meet next Tuesday night, June End in it's regular meeting. Officers will be elected and other important business transacted. All mem. bers are urged to be present.
 J. l.. Jones, N. c.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-24
TOWN LEAGUE WILL
HAVE OFFICE At
CITY HALL
Improvement and Charities Or
ganization to be Under Full
Roadway Soon; Important
Chairmanships.

In a short slme the civic Better.
ment league. organised FOR system
alls.nf relief uork and FOR town i'm.
provemenl. viii be under nsli head
way. with en- ONCE Ct the city hall
Announcement IS thar effect was
made today.
Al a mectins Of the executive com.
mlftee. presided over uy j.. W. Ciltner.
the league president. three important
chairmanshipa were Allied. Mira.
L0uin iIfeid IL chairman Of tho
charity committee. with Mayor boat
right NJ vice chairman. A. b. siroup
Is chairman OF The clvics committee.
and Rabbi Noise Bergman Il chair
man Of the COMMITTEES on member
ship.
one Of the prime objects Of the
leaee> Il to do away with duplication
IN relief work and "a provide a steady
fund for assistance OF the INDECENT.
The s'3enny unlt' plan for creating
q fund n favored. Under that plan
the cent IL me unit Of contribution.
Contributors are free TO awe as many
units a. they please. but are q give
''at least n ccn eyery week reg
ulnrls.-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-24
M0RTUARY.
Mammal IlIin snnchcl.

Manuel Bito sanchez. one year old.
died yesterday al the home Of his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Tcodore san
chez. $40 south Fourth street. Fu-
neral services were held az 2 o'clock
this afternoon az Fred Croli0its
onnpeh Burial was ln san Jose Gem
etcrs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-24
LIKELY
TO ARRIVE HERE.
This WEEK
If Child Is Said to Have Died
Authorities Will Demand In
dubitable Proof of Demise,
Fearing Ruse.

Deputy sheriff A. c. Burtless. who
went to Bloomington. Iil, to get The
odore Dempwolf, accused ~ kldnap-
INK hia son here last spring. Is cx-
pected 10 arrive In this city with his
prisoner Thursday night. undersher-
m Dick Lewis received n telegram
yesterday from Burtless apprisine
him Of his readiness 10 start. Demp'
wolf waived ex%tradition.
In the two messages sent from
bloomington Burtless has made nc
reference 10 the child. OF whose fate
a letter from a Kansas sheriff ief'
the authorities here In doubt. The
Kansas official wrote that there was
reason TO believe the child died IN
Arkansas.
II the child Is said TO be dead bs
Dempwolf the authorities will de
mnnd indubitahle proof OF death. 4
ruse "a keep the child from It's moth.
or Is always a possibility In a case ol
this sort, according to officials.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-24
JAMB0REE
M NIGHT
VERY MYSTERIOUS

Preparations are complete for the
jamborcc TO be held tomorrow night
by the Elks by was OF farewell Ia the
old building. Work ~ remodelinR
the structure IL 10 be started tomor-
row OF next day.
An entertainment called shadows
of the Past" has been prepared by u
special committee. Nothing is said
of the future In the announcements
but there are one or i've seers among
the members who may see throngh a
glass darkiy in celebration OF the
event, No hint as to what the sho"
viii be like has been given II mas
been Pot up 90 the members 10 guess
whether they will take part In II RIP
10 Monte Carlo, a Wild badger hEht
or a trip 10 the moon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-24
.JOYR|D|NG RAMHES
RAN AWAY WITH
TAXICAB
Tony Michelbach Can't See
Joke, So the Gay Young Man
Draws Sentence of Fifteen
Days in Jail.

Hankering for a joyrlde. Edward
Rambes stole a tnxicpb last night and
went adventuring. lie came back
with the car, which softcned the lar
ceny considerably. 80 that Judge
craig was content To- make Il a mat
ter OF only fifteen days Ia Jail when
he repented al the bar at justice In
the city court this morning.
The taxi belonged Co Tony Michel
bach. Rambes drove II 20 "a road
house and Ia time returned with u
10 the stand. He was grieyed when
Tony refused to regard the matter
aa a lark ana turned him over a.
Capt Pat O'Grady, lie was %nrruign-
cd for police court purposes under a
technical charge Of driying without a
license.