davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18

sp'rt. b. Cupid. ~ R band, :, e. , 1se2nd
yrs. third. william II. Meyer ir.'s. rn 8. WISH
bone. ~ hands. 3 yfs. fourth 80,
Saddle horses docked Or unlocked two saddls
horses. ono 10 be ridden by man ana one ~
vomsnl g. Won by sequstogie Farms ch. m , an
ta,y I51a hands. y yrs and Gsorge a Andef
sons CHI Mscsregot. l5lh hands y" ~
cls%'neo Sra' eh r TIE MINI H. san niaai
yrs.. second: Mrs. Edwin Gates Bahoo.Es olt 8
Wood'ori l53 bands ~ snd ). ATS'" ,s I
Miss Ida A Rupertis ca & Dixie. Big hana'
aged and Miss Lly " Rupcrtrs T M Katherine
D. l5oh hands US fourth, ,,o.t,d to,sn 10
members ~ tho Riding sn1 Driving club oayI -
Won by Miss Ruth Engll,' b. N Liue tan; dS.UT
hands 3 yrs Mrs. G. Y. lIolm's b. g Msstpor.
1873 hands aged. second Miss Rachel Higgins
ch. m Lady MacS. l5.lh hands. yr... third ,,,,
six I loot Jumps side saddles 70 30 used Won By
h. = Csyllghi Isl hands aged second. Miss Ida
l. F1sltmann's r. m Cygnet 1G.t hands. yrs
third: Dick Donnsly's b. m. Caprice lo.Z haids' .
Army endurance and control ride FOR officers
and men u tho United states Array and National
Guard distance IS miles on bride path Brook
Ign minimum time. l hour ~ minutes inailnuIl i'
| hour 40 minutes. minimum weight 10 be cauen
255 pounds Won by Lieutenant Chares NJ,
Douglas Dr. Covi1sion. I5S hAnas' az, sse.'
ased second. Is = Younz's b. & Scout -
hands. yrs, third: Lieutenant I X Gohdy's ch'
Harness horses Co,er ~ hands and under IS ,
hsndsj-Won nv Miss Constance yauclain's cil. m,
Princess shea George T.. Fnnigan's ch. e. Lord
Milton second. = NJ Warnings Blk m Wood
lands Empress. third. Mrs NJ ~ Dimonds D.
Flash fourth.
Tie Presidents Cup Saddle horses. locked or IN
docked Is and not exceeding 10 hands, Won hY
Miss Clemence CRATES D.. q Tho Monk, Mrs Johh
Gcrkcns ch m. Margaret Tate. second; Seauaio3ie
Farms ch. m. Fantasy. third. Miss Ida A Rupefiis
ch Dixie, fourth
Brooklyn Eagle Cup thorse. best suited for ard
driven 10 a NEl-Won ~ Mrs. ". VI. Dlmonl
b. e. Dash. =. NJ Warburg5 biz. 4 WOODLANDS
Emperor. second.
Lsdies' pari, hack Won Ivy Mrs Preston DavieS's
Oh g Maximum Mrs Edwin j Babcocks blk z.
Noodford. second. Miss Ruth Engiss b. ~. llul'
Fan. third. Mo Charles =. Hom's b. q West
port. fourth
POO mounts Won By Richard Flley's b. m
Pollyanua waite kopkss ch z Vamoose. s-,o-d
Thomas Affords 1T. Fair Plaj. third. VIII
lam n. Meyer. RS b. Dandy. fourth
-Four Ia hands TO be shown before coach dras
or break horsss only TO countl-Won b. 7. NJ
Warburg's four
Champion saddle horses dockei or undooked)-
Won by Mn Preston Davies ch q Maximum.
Paradise Farms b. M Paradise Dream. reserve
Champion harness Won hy Mss Corsta"cr N'r-
claims Cd. m Princess Sheils. T. NJ. Warburgs
blk m. Woodlands Empress. reserve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
CRICKET DATES NAMED
Halifax Cup Matches Schedule
Is Completed.

f. F. Ke ly, secretary Of the New
York and New Jersey Cricket Associa-
ton, announced yesterday the schedule
of intercity cricket matches by the
Associated Cricket Clubs of Philadel-
phia. in control of the Halifax cup
competition, in which a representative
New York team will play this season
for the first time.
There are eight fixtures in all, four
in this city and four in Phllade 'phia.
The first will be at Livingston, Staten
Island, on June II.
The list Of dates follows:
June u, Philadelphia Cricket Club,
at Livingston; June 10, Germantown
Cricket Club, at Manor Field; June 20,
Frankford Cricket Club, at Haverford;
June 20. Merton Cricket Club, at
Haverford; July 10, Merton Cricket
Club. at Manor Field; July is. German
town Cricket Club, at Mannheim; July
II. Philadelphia Cricket Club, at st;
Martin's, and July "a, Frankford
Cricket Club, at Livingston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
BLUEROCKS FALL
BEFORE NIMRODS
Straight Scores the Rule in Con-
tests at the TraVerS Island
Traps.

With the amateur trapshooting cham
honship o. the United States only two
Neets away, the metropolitan gunners
..liTned out in good numbers at Travers
iNsnd yesterday.
The conditions were excellent. and as
result practically all of the 25-"bird"
-la'ehes were won by straight scores.
ne high scratch prize was won by
- Stein, who had 81 out OF a possible
~ Nv targets after a shoot-ofT with W. II.
.5le and 5. 7 Senior. A double shoot
Va was necessary I'm the high handi-
th which went TO W. r. Delehanty,
no also was the high novice gunner
q The day.
a straight score of twenty-five tar
ss'' gave c. J. Stein the Travers ISL
sl0 cup. And the same score annexed
:, accumulation cup for A. w. Church.
"a re club trophy went 20 W. II. Luckett,
vac also broke twenty-five targets
,as'ght, The last named gunner also
"a IN the monthly cup.
a variety cup completed the pro
"Smne. II WAS won By G. w. Billings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
Whitney 3-Year OldS
Are in Good Condition

ale improved so much through the
winter | decided to put him in the
Derbies at Latonia and Louisville, and
/ am not sorry now that did. |
thought well of this horse last spring,
and il seems possible now that he may
train on into a first rate three-year-
old If he does as well as Salvidere did
IN 1907 We will not feel that ne has
lived in vain.
spun Glass did not show me as much
last season as did Regret, but she did
enough to make me believe she has
class. and she is in fine form this
spring. This hlly is "A half sister to
Tanya and Tangle, by Rock Sand. On
breeding alone she ought to 20 we'll"
There was talk not long since of
Pennant being retired to the stud. Mr..
Rowe SAYS that Mr.. Whitney has no in
tention Of putting the Futurlty winner
of 1913 and the smartest Peter Pan
voungster that has come to the races
away until another effort has been
made 10 train him.
Pcnnant bowed a tendon las. spring
about the time Rowe was thinking Of
sending him 70 Montreal to tackle Luke
McI.uke in the $4,000 Derby at Doryal
Park. and was Immediately turned out
Rest is the only remedy Tor such an
injury. and Pennant has thriven on it,.
His leg is apparently as good as new,
srd an effort will be made TO get him
ready for the races IN the autumn.
Rowe has become breeding sharp
since be left the service Of the late
James Z. keene. and he is enthusiastic
over his newest stations, All Gold. son
Of Persimmon, and Whiskbroom, son Of
Broomstick and Audience and descen-
dant i'm the female line Of the cele-
brated Maggie b. B. These stations
are sure fosl getters and uniform
breeders.
1.-TWO of the best looking foals at
Brookdale this spring are Whisk-
brooms." Rowe declared. land right al
ter them as regards looks come three
sons of All Gold. Mushroom gets
big boned youngsters that look as
though they might develop into horses
az big and handsome as he is himself.
The All Colds are robust and hearty, as
active as kittens and voracious eaters.
The horses at Brookdale are generally
in first rate condition and from the
excellent breeding stock we hpVe sue
ceeded in getting together we hope 70
revive the glories Of New Jersey a. a
thoroughbred nursery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
SOUEELER WINS
THE PENN STAKES
Beats Miramichi and Ac-
ton Handily in Fixture
at HaVre de Grace.


Havre de Grace, Nd, April 17.-E.
McBride's Squeeler, running to his
best Bowie form. won the Penn Selling
Stakes for three year-olds and upward
At five and half furlongs, before a
holiday crowd here this afternoon.
The victory of the son of John F.
Loretta Phillips was one of the big
gest upsets of the meeting so far.
Tommy McTaggart had the leg up on
Squeeler and handled him cleverly
throughout, to win in a whipping fin
ish over Acton, Miramichi the favorlte,
and seven other good ones Incident
ally, Squeeler brought JOY 20 the
hearts of his hackers, for he won at
the tidy price Of 10 to /. Miramichi
did not run in the form he showed in
the Hartford until it was too late.
Another good race was the handicap
for thrce-year-old ard upward at tve-
eighths of a mile. The yellow and
green Wilson silks flashed to the front
on Montressor in this, beating Glno,
Belamour. the Rock Sand colt and sew
eral other good ones.
/. w. Garth's Humility won the
chase over a big field in handy style
Three of the ten starters fell.
Gentlcwoman won her brackets IN
the half-mile for maiden two-year-o Ids.
The Sain- Homespun FLY had the foot
Of the dozen other youngsters, and
stepped it out AZ a fast pace TO carry
the Cochran silks 10 an easy victory.
FIRST RACE selling. th-'e-yeef ODDS and up
ward, five AID half iEro"s'l won W O1i'' a.
Ilfsr "a lLoulerl fo >. G 70 and 70 :.
second. ylIet. III tCocmaui. - % l. 10 ! ana
to / tl.rl Time 20 i-j Amans. Scofpi'
Sem. star %. Love. ha4aH. AntSepuc and jesse
Scoop RACE Cse1'-s. stccp'echase fqgr.yerr-
Ff riai,,, l4o DKoa s, 10 70 l. to ard to /
&c. 81 tii,I Time. 400 81 wooltex 'Mr snigs,.
Buckthon. 'Bcray. Ny Fellow o"Anu1' and 'Ny'-
THIRD RACE handicap: thre,-year ODDS and
upra-.l. Ave furloag, Won by 'M0nfre-or. l08
II rad. 10 @ out. won. Giuo l02 iBuNon) 90
20 l. u 90 and 70 second. bi.uo-'I n M
tRc,l. : 20 I. 70 l and 10 D. uhrd t'me'
100 IL. Brave Cunarler. Headmast an" AIDE
ba-lr also ri1. 'Ni'sol entg.
,clr.oIs anil upward. n7' and a haI iurlongsl -
Won ly Squ.cIcr JOS n. McregSaru. 10 10 l. 5
10 / a5d even. Acton. loi w. TRAD. : TO l. %
Q 4. 3 4 tl 3 ard 90 D. third Time. % 2.
Jim Biscy kr-'y. Boxer Emerald Gem Sherwood
kc,.,.a and B1er Path $50 ran.
FIFTH RACE selling. Tor tTo-year.old maideTS
four fIr'uug,D--NOu by Gcntlewoman, lOZ wv
Llliyl. : 20 l. 10 ! and To .; LILY Heavens
aS ~. Louder. . 70 J. 10 10 and TO l. second
Edith OIsa. ne &C. Farbmtherl Il 10 !; 20 !
and + 20 3 third Tine Ol7 A. Bob Relheld
typography Boon straw. Basslien. Ataka. VIII
Css1 0rnc.s Heal. Baus'a and Eddie r. also ran.
SIXTH RACE selling fourycar-o.ds a,d up
ward. six furong'l Won N S,alIy"as luo ~
Jos 49, Mcrissa.H. D., 10 T.. 10 ! aud Z 10 ?.
second. Ru,aI Meteor 100 IT MclaggaHl. 10 70
u ann H. r. ' is so %S ~ 90, car5 ''
louise Trlg.- Hula's Bio,htr. E.Nah and Gordon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
Sanford String Idle
Until Saratoga Meet
Germany Hopes to
Revive Racing

Berlin (via London), April IL
II is regarded In racing circles as
virtually certain that racing will be
resumed in Germany this year. The
first fixtures will be series OF six
Sunday races at Hoppegarten. near
Berlin. beginning on May 10, to
test public sentiment.
Final forfeit day for the years
two most important races leaves
thirty-one entries for the Berlin
Grand Prize and forty for the Ham
burg Derby, which Is about nor
NAL. Sportsmen are convinced that
racing IL sure TO be held at Berlin,
Hamburg, Frankfort. Cologne, Dres-
den, Leipzig and possibly Munich
and Stuttgart.
There Is no present effort to re-
viye trotting and steeplechasing.
because the gentlemen riders are
serving in the army. Plans for fiat
racing embrace only May, June and
July, and its continuation will de-
pend upon public support.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
Scores 221z Points on Ohio
Field; Stuyvesant and
Bloomfield Being
Runners-Up.

The Mercersburg track team won the
eighteenth annual lnterscholastic
games held on Ohio Field under the
auspices Of New York University yes
terday. The Mercersburge boys rolled
up a total of 22ls points, Stuyvesant
was second with II points and Bloom
field third with 10 points. Poly Prep
came fourth with IL points.
Trailing along thereafter came Law
renceville with II points; Pawling, 81
points; Tome, Peddie and Manual, each
with 6. Central Z and Passaic 6. The
remaining few points were scattered
widely.
season. and more than 5000 boys and
Girls we're on hand TO cheer their
various teams to victory. Ihlrty-Ore
hiyh schools were represented, ana
twentv-cne Of these succeeded IN Scof-
ing points. e... ..,.,.
-Four records made in former years
were broken. They were IN the lou
yard dash. the 8S0-yard run, the one
mile relay and the broad jump.
MAYNARD White. Of Stuyvesant'
clipped one-ffth Of a second of the
NY. L. 100 yard record, doing the dis
lance in 10 fat. f. GarlOck, Of Bloom,
field. won the mile from u classy held
and set nm A new record in the Soo-
Yard run. He lowered the former
yecord bv two-ffths Of second, his
time beng minutes 4 As seconds. H.
Meredith. Ted Meredith's cousin, mn
ished second in this race
The Morris team won the mile re-
Law creatinc a new \. Y. L. record OF
2 minutes 81 Is seconds. This race
was a thriller. Manual pressed Morris
Frouo the start. but Balesier, Morris
anchor man. clinched victory with d
well-sustained sprint.
c. Marsh, of Peddie, added one ana
tbree-ousrters inches to the record set
last wear by Carroll, the one-armed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
James Rowe Expects That
Prince Henry and Re-
gret Will Run in
Western States.
By Telegraph TO The Tribune. J

Baltimore. April thames Rowe,
manager of the racing and breeding m
terests of Harry Payne Whitney in this
country. was at Havre de Grace FOR the
opening day of the spring meeting Of
the Hartford Agricultural and Breeders
Association. Mr.. Rowe informed the
correspondent of The Tribune that the
Western Derby and Oaks candidates at
Brookdale Farm are going famously.
They will leave for the West as soon as
spring settles.
Mr.. Rowe does not care 90 take
chances with his horses travelling ln
unstable weather when he does not
have to. The climate of Monmouth
County, y. j., is as mild as that Of
Kentucky at this season. and Rowe has
a first rate track on which to do his
training. II is the seven-furlong course
built in the days of David Durham
Withers. over which Sysonby and
Burgomaster were fitted for their first
Eastern engagements in other years:
Prince Henry. half brother % Salvl-
dere. two-year-old hero OF 1906, ana
Regret. winner of the Saratoga Special
and Hopeful Stakes Of 1914, are Rowe $
best Derby and Oaks candidates, ana
they wintered satisfactorily.
81 don't know now wei heBIel y bO.IS
10 train" Rowe said in discussing has
horses. but she has done well SO tar.
A trainer does not care TO commit MN
self concerning iilly comlrg three
Years old because of the uncertainty
attending their development. Oftener
than not they fail 10 improve, or even
TO hold their own.
"Artful improved. but Maskette and
Tradition did not. Regret is, however,
one of the finest looking thorouhbreds
in the country, and she has not disap-
pointed me so far. she was, in my opln-
ion. the smartest two-year-old we had
last season, and am hopeful that she
will make our best three year-old
~ don't know much about Prince
Henry. re developed leg shortly
after he won the Grab Bag Handicap
at Piping Rock and we had to let up on
h IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
BAYSIDE GUNNERS WIN
Capture Leg on Trophy in In
terclub Shoot.

lnterclub trapshooting made up the
programme at the Port Washington
Yacht Club yesterday. The gunncrs Of
the Bsysde Yacht Club were the win
ners. making 456 out Of a possible 500
targets. Jamaica Bay Yacht Club was
second with 447. the Rcnsouhurst
Yacht Club third with AA5 and the
Port Washington Club last with 443.
The high scratch prize Of the shoot
was taken by Paul Won Boeckman,
Jamaica Bay Yacht Club. who had 90
out Of 100 targets. II. NJ. Brigham,
Bsyside Yacht Club, finished second
with %, and then came c. +. Smith.
The high handicap gunner was DR..
Elliott, of the Bensonhurst Yacht Club.
c. +. Hyde finished second
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
Errors Aid Lehigh
to Beat Crescent A. {

Lehigh University defeated the Cres-
cen. A. {. nine at Bay Ridge yesterday
by a score Of 9 - :. The Haf-Moon
team made five misplays. which came at
critical moments.
Smith, the former Williams pitcher,
was wild at the start of the game. a
two-base hit clearing the bases in the
first inning. Anderson twirled well for
the Pennsylvania team.
The score by innings follows:
d t;s,:sn, - 7 2 6-S :
BAtteres-Anderson and Ice: Smith and Reid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
Willard Plans Flying
Trip to Boston

q. 'Tss Willard will make a flying visit
-. boston tomorrow TO fulfil a the
,sIieai engagement, after which he will
me train for Kansas City, where
~, 70 appear on Wednesday, Thurs
~. fnday and Saturday. Jess viii
'' nike for San Francisco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
Eligibility Rules
Cripple Bryant High

s,Usihs 10 the ineligiblity of five
h igts' Bryant High School was unable
R.5Sy De Witt Clinton on Manhattan
Io Yesterday. The four Bryant boys
On ~ u'1 appear for the contest played
;s,s..e clinton second team, which was
'" 20 TO 0 '"' "''' ''"'"' i"' S'0''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
Lehigh Juniors Win on Track

IEy TeIcsrdpu % The TFIlne7
South Bethlehem. Penn. April Il. The
interclass track meet at Lehigh Uni
versity was won to-day by the juniors,
who scored 81 points. 1t was the
first meet TO be held on the $4,000
cinder path in the new Taylor gymna-
SUM. The sophomores were second
with a. points. freshmen third with 38
noints and seniors fourth with y
points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
Barrows Goes to Lowell.

Lowell. Mass. April 17.-Andrew
Roach. president of the local New Eng
land League baseball club, announced
to-day that Roland BarrOws, formerly
of the Chicago White Sox and later
with the Rochester Internationals, had
been engaged to manage the Lowell
team this season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
Jimmy Watts, of Brooklyn,
Individual Star Of the
Three Hundred
Youngsters.
BY I. De y. HANDLEN

Three hundred lads, ranging in age
between eleven and fourteen, competed
yesterday for the elementary school
swimming championships Of New York
under the supervision Of the Public
Schools Athletic League.
The meet was held in the 2O-yard
pool Of the Interior Baths, at SlXheth
Street. and proved one Of the most in
teresting of the present indoor season
Ii was a revelation to see the re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
Swimming l a. s':s.' NOV: Nov q
Dalton Swimming School, l9 w. "a ST.

zs Bowling Alley Billiard s. Poo
1 Table Mrs. Repairs
Supplies Marx Bros
80 Union square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18

Saddle horses dc.sed or uudc,kei open to mem
bers 81 the Riding and Driving club oaiy Won by
George 4 Anderson 3D. g.. Magrgor. ljl't
hands yards. Miss Laura Hurst Murr's o.
BEVERLEY 1901. hands. yrs. second. Miss Ruth
Tugliss b. M Little Fan. bob hands. yrs.
third Miss &. =. Clarke's b. 70. Token. IA hands
Z yss fourth
saddle horses. uudocsef ,oyc- l4e hands Won
b, Mrs Preston Davies ch. Maximum. ISL
hands : W Mrs John Gerkens ch Mar
ssret Tate. Is hands yrs. second. Miss Clemen-e
s1af,.'s b. q The Monk Is hands VS.. thirl.
George { Rohlcy's ch. The Traveller IT, .
hands. So. fourth
Harness horses thachneys. stallion. mare or geld
iug over q hands Won bg Mis- Constance Nau-
II ans en- no The Whip. l5.Zi- hands. yrs. !.
same owners ch Shei.a. a.. hands. yrs.
second.
ls2 hands Won bs George A. Anderson's ch.
NsEregor l5.la. hands. : yrs.. SeQuatog'le Farms
~ m Fantasy. 1jIt. hands. yrs.. second. Mrs.
SCOTS bib. z Se4rchlight lil hands.
Trs third. Miss Ida A. Rupedis cu. 3 Dixie
IS l.. hands aged. fourth
Harness horses pairs. l5.2 hands add over
Won 10, Georgr Watson Compluy's D. Z Isoro
Kitchener Is "a. hands 3 VS. and b. M. Lab
kfrbener r. ga hands. SIS.
Ponies under saddle. not exceeding IS hands
Won bv Miss Wiiheimiue y. Kuu-ris %. m lush
Ro,e i2l hsnds, ~ Miss Eleanor " .
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-10

senoen befelt iperosn. Die g1nSe
SnbuItrie, Ielbit bic engltIde, fam
gum gr0bten Sell in bic 9dnbe bss
5einbes.
Qmerifa 1T 70 Elm beIonoers gus
ter aunbe 9eutIdlanbs gsiporben.
SIS touft bdufig I'm 2oufe zines Snbs
reg bur6 beuti6s gambler 1000
1000 britiIde Qffsn. rnO NIT anbes
rem pilpen 3ieren perbielt eg ii9
dbnIi6. Die ameritaniI9en 5dnos
Ter finben gar ni6ts babel. fur 1O0.s
900 Mart beutT4t aonarienp0gel
gu beIteIlen, obpohI mir in 1orpid
sbenfo CUTE baben. aber jeBt lit
bic BETTE G~elsgenbeit, bieIen 5ans
belsspeig gu einem engIiidsn 81
MAIDEN, benn es lit fpirtli9 iammers
bon, baB bic engliiden Gebiste bon
Der i60nten nnb teusrlten Siere
finb unb 5omburg unb Berlin ben
Gepinu babon babeu."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-10
GortTssuug fOIgi)
2ic ieltiamite Garage

Bo6l Die mertparoigite qtuiomOs
biz @ara9e, nenigttns in 0merita.
lit cine, nelde in Gpotahe, 0aib.,
gu finoen lift. Sic 1T eigentIia nur
Elm gr oBe SAB aug 5~pep6a;gen
8rettern BON IA Jub 2dnge gsbaut
anO etna y SUB nett. Stott oura
Rdgd, miro 0ieies garagesS5oB nur
ourd bier eiierHen sieiFen 3ufammsns
sebolteu. bic ibrsrieits nur ourd Boil
3n uno Gdruubsnt6pFe in SteLuug
gs9aIten perben.
81 lit nur cir Stunbe pa3u ers
fprosrli6, oieies Be6dube 5uiams
men8ufagen, unb a tann jeoer3eit
raid - in Elm paar Miiautsn =
acknowledgements tper0en, nsnH
man Is anbersno aufbauen min. 5ns
folgsoeFen fam IS nod 70 fir biele
anbere 3pede Oiensn, als gera0s
fir cine garage; ia IS fam Elm oOrs
tretflides Gommsrbdusden, Elm Wles
taaIu4er@ 5dus 0bsr trgeub einen
anbern 8au abgebsn, Der nidt itdn=
fem ion. Do Is iogut ME Iufts
.0tdt lift, 10 bat Il einer Defenders
groBen Dert BET @eFrier @stter;
bsnn Elm Nuto, rpsldes tdgsiiber I'm
.getrieb mar, 1T g~enigeno, UNI bas
Snnere Die g1H3e Raht btrburt
iDarm gu er6aItsn. 0ber penn oos
auto nidt benHBt iporOen MGR, 70
genigt f4on Elm isbr fleiner 9ei8s
appnrat sur Grpdrmung. 8ur6
ms1rmoliges anitreidsn nirb Der
.8au boatommea nburaoriHglid fir
Rtgen.
Der gan8e 8uu 1T 70 einfah, bub
.brr6aus feline 9anDperfs &enntniiis
.Oasu gs60ren, Jpn aGf3urihten, ntss
einanoer3unebme,. LnD pie0er 3uidms
men3nieben. Der ginfahbeit balber
Tinb aud nur an ben gHoen Seffs
nunaen borhanoen: tOrne cine Dops
peItIre nit Jenftern, uno binten nod
Elm freisruuoes 5enitsr. uHo Die
Soften fommer dui ale gale gefing,
5amal teinerIei 8auhol3 Der56renOet
lpirO. Waan braudt iein 5unDansnt,
% bds @ebduoe Bel naer @eoiegens
peii Ie9r edit lift; Acknowledgment
meu fam es leidt NIT siftem sin3igea
8agen transporter rerOen,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-10


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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-10


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