davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-27
Miss Oinaer 70 Sing.

Miss Helen DInger, the promising
young cOntraltO Of the city. will sing
in solo. trio and q%uartette at a recital
TO be given at the ST. Joseph Acad.
envy Friday evening. The pupils OF
Sister Angela will be included on the
program and Miss Dinser is one of
b sisters most promising pupils.
Miss Dinger sings I'm the Fourth street
NJ f. choir and has appeared at var,
iOus entertainments in the city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-27

Thursday afternoon and evening 're
members Of the Arion will give an-
other Of their kanee-visites. NSs.
Fred Stroehman BE- chairman Of the
affair. assisted by IN able committee.
\ chicken-noodle supper will be ser
we'd. Cards will be enjoyed in the af.
ternoon and dancing IN the evening
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-27
Charity Whist.

The Ladies Hebrew Benevolent So.
ciety OF h EoH Street Temple will
give another Of their charity whist
parties this afternoon. Mrs. J. a.
Baer and Mrs. Ben $. Baer viii be IN
charge. Handsome prizes Will be
awarded.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-27

The dance club under the direction
OF Mrs. Blanche Cooper. will dance at
the MCLure hotel this evening as
usual The members will all be pres.
ent 10 learn the late steps.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-27
woMASs cLun oALEHDAn

Wednesday Jan p. ? % m-Music
Department Concert. A. o. T.. " Hall
Friday. Jan. %. e D. Home Leon
oulcs Department A. %. o.. W. Room.
table paukhurst. under auspices OF
Equal suffrage League. Auditorium.
Tuesday. Jan. 20. $50 d m-I-ianf
Literary club. Mrs T p Downing.
Thursday. Jan. -. 1880 o.. m-coun-
try Nomeu's club. Clinton NJ = church.
Thursday. Jan. Is. 22O p. m-Pris-
CHA Improvement club. Mrs. wald.
Warrington Farm
Thursday. Jan. cS. $50 p. m-wo-
mans Club. Martins Ferry. AIRS. e. O.
kalston.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-27

nv tAsto IN music Is improving said
Mr.. Cumrou.
10 DO you know inquired his wife
hauEhfilv.
n am getting 90 can enjoy the music
OF a hand organ whether ~ has q mon
KEY with % or uof"-WaahinEton Sta
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-27
Xmas, pauahtern sem.

The Kings Daughters Of the Nor =
Street VI. T. church will sew all day
today at the church.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-27
TuesdaN

Mrs. Alexander Glass entertained
Tuesday with n luncheon for Mn.
John DOolan of Louisville. Ky. who i,
the house guest OF Mrs. Harry C..
Whitaker. at Monument Place. Flor
ist Langhans was in chareg OF the
decorations. Covers were laid for:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-27

partment Of the Woman's club on Fri
day afternoon. Tile subject viii Re
Physical Culture for the Housewife
Al the close OF the meeting tea will
be served Mrs Charles J. Beekman
viii be In charge OF the meeting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-27

A Parcel Post sale will be given at
the st. Mary's hall Friday under the
direction OF the Immaculate Concep-
ton church. Cards and dancing viii
be enjoyed and refreshments served.
A delightful evening Is anticipated.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-27

lowing are included ON the program
Mrs. Fred Faris. Mrs Robert Mar.
shall. Mrs John sIcClsy. Mrs. Edward
Sfifel Mrs John Woodcock. Ni-ses
Carrie B~r5udfase. Dora Ne.ninrar
Jessie Nina Wolfe and Mrs VILLA
W00iauwcber
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-27
AuHounceme N

WE WILL HOLD OUR PRE-.
INVENTORY G A 8 SALE
FEBRUARY % AND 27TH.
ARTICLES TIA SOLD
FROM 500 UPWARDS WILL
BE PLACED IN PLAIN PACK.
AGES AND SOLD FOR so
CENTS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-27
Daily Chit-C Chat
10y Ruth cameron)
T THINGS LIKE
GOOD MANNERS"

Little things like good manner. A."
'.hoed the young woman with the rath-
~ Sombre eyes. Little things like good
manners, why don't you say iittIe things
loneliness"
tn other four women had been talk
.hE iEhtly and conventioEally over their
teacups when one Of them uuwittlngIv
hghted the conversational fuse that Cx-
Iloded This bomb Of sincerity into the
There was no doubling that sincerity
~ falrly Nibrated in the sombre-eyed
isdEs tone. Three OF the other four set
their teaCuTs down In Their surprise and
hers
The sombre-eyed lady laughed at the
Ntnsatiou she had unwittlnEly created
and someone plucked up courage 10 saw.
You seem 20 feel very strongly. has
some one been offending you with bad
No. said tho lady. but from per
sgnal experience 1 know what the lack
OF them meant"
All four looked i~ncreduIous.
Learning GOOD Manners by Painful
Experience.
you've only known me the last five
years. she answered that look. "aud
p my mauus viii pass mus.
tor now hut I'm thinking of ten or fif-
teen years ago when I was uD
MY people were the best foIks boz the
world. nut they were very plain people
ana they didn't know or care wrirr
about little thing like good name I"
don't mean they were booriSh-fa~
from IT, They were kindly and cour-
teous iu the big things. but they sir-
Div had never had "a chance TO learn
the minor refinemcnts. and so they
couldn't teach them 20 me.
When ] was sixteen q fouu1 mg.a.Ir
among people 10 whom these little man
ue-s OF breeding were second nature.
ana who COULDN'T heir looking down on
anyone who made mistakes about them.
7 wasn't quick naturally and for the
nest five years c learned some 81 the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-27

To insure ths NOR dsioious .rf rr.
. Que fHH. 100 faH'u BAKING Row
dor The pure food aIuT .r raararahts
pr.oa EU. Ib.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-27

A delightful dinner party was given
AT the residence OF Dr. and Mrs o..
VI Hasbaus 0n South ChauIno street.
on Tuesday al o o'clock The affair
was planned as "a compliment t0 their
sOn Master Thomas HaaFIra. Co cell.
brafo the eleventh anniversary of Hfa
birth
The table was prat.iIv decorated ir
pink and white and fHr covers uDra
marked with nOvUlIUH Following .us
dinner tho vouIE people made mrrr.
until eleven O'Clock when they lruarf
81. pr0n0uncinR Master UaakIra "a rar
liant host
Tho guests Included
Misses
Louise HHHsIHH ....r ...... .
GLADYS H"IIH#.
MASTER
clyde Huwrr .|I..F. FaHrH
Robert HIHFHa ...|...
George '"""IHH.Hw E.....| N"H.H.
. .I.HH |.I|...N T..H... II ....
John Lane Robert IHa .Hs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-27

number ~ Or" Young people uf
he High school enjoyed a sleigh ride
TO Joe Green's hotel i1 Tri4do.ptIa
Tuesday evening NDssra clarence
Roth. Warner Marsh. lie Bremen and
Nina SmaIlw0Od were hosts
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-27

Tho Junior Auxiliary t1 $50 Mat
fH'uH church held their meeting To-
fHn lecture rooms 90 chat church last
evening Tire F0uue ladies fu.ovrd
their uauaI supper a0fr which bust
moss waa taken rr N.ae gussIe
Nr.ehf Voc u charge assisted bv
NHa John Birch
New Britain herald., 1915-01-21
LIST OF PATENTS.

List of patents issued from the U $. Patent Office. Tuesday, January 19 1915, for the State Of Connecticut. furnished US from the office of Sey mour & Earle. solicitors of patents, 13a Church street. New Haven, Conn.
 l.. ". Anderson. assignor to The Plume & Atwood Mfg. Co.,, Water burg. rWO-piece socket cover and lIolder.
 J. T. Ashton. Willimantic Crow lick.
 s. w. Avis. ass gnOr to The Morrow Ma chine Co.,. Hartford. Stitchcon- troller fer crochet machines.
 C. F. Baker and E. M. DeLong, Hartford. assignors to New Britain Machine Co.,, New Britain. Motor vehicle frame
 R. $. Brown, assignor to The New Britain Machine Co.,. New Britain. Turret for metal working machines.
 G. P. Carroll, Bridgeport and F. N. F oehrich. Sparkless thermostat.
 J. W. Dawson, Yallesvile. Rotary explosive engine
 l.. H. Dyer. Greenwich. assignor to Er terprise Automatic Go. Motor vehicle.
 M. F. and J. P. Fitzgerald, Tor rington. Signal-horn.
 w. A. Lorenz and J. Merritt, Hart ford. Hermetic- sealing apparatus.
 w. M Osborn, New Britain. Rail- Tay-track.
 D. Pepper, New Milford. Adjust able chair.
 G. F.. Rellay, Guilford. Raising and lowering mechanism.
 J. Sachs, assignor to The Hart &, Hegeman Mfg. Co.,. Hartford. Alter mating current synchronomous dyna- mo-electric machine.
 E. G. Schlechter, Stamford. Steer ing and running gear for vehicles.
 c. H. Veeder, assignor to The Veeder Mfg. Co.,, Hartford. Hub oo oometer.
 H. G. Voight, assignor to American Hardware Corporation, New Britain. Panic bolt construction.
 l.. c. Wagner, Naugatuck, assignor to The Beason Falls Rubber Shoe Co.,, Beacon Falls. Apparatus for treating rubber
 W. R. Webster, assignor to The Bridgeport Brass Co.,, Bridgeport. cap
New Britain herald., 1915-01-21
SAVINGS BANK ELECTS.

The following directors were elect ed yesterday afternoon at the annual meeting of the incorporators of the Savings Bank of New Britain: H. F.. phrey. c. B. Stanley, William Fl. Hart, E. H. Davison, E. x. Stanley, G. W. Traut, C. F. Smith, J. A. Anderson, E. A. Moore, C. J. Parker. C. B. Par sons, J. B. Minor and P. F. McDon- ough. The directors met and elect ed the following officers: President, E. H. Davison; vice president, C. F. Smith; treasurer, F. x. Stanley: as sistant treasurer and secretary, C. B. O1dershaw: assistant treasurer, Noah Lucas. The deposits of the bank to s7,396, ,242.35.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-21
FRED MILL" ADVANCE
 SALE BREAKS RECORDS
Tickets Are Now in the Hands Of
 Members Of the Company.

The advance sale of tickets for The Red Mill" which will be given at the Lyceum February and 5, was begun last night when the members of the chorus and the cast, the selling staff, were provided with tickets, and the ac- in the history of amateur theatricals in New Britain.
 In former years it was thought tim e enough to order seats after the ad- vance sale started, but last night the members of the company had so many acquisitions for seats from friends and acquaintances that this morning it was thought that the tickets for the first performance, at least the tickets in the orchestra circle, would be dis posed of before this evening. The prices are the same as in former years.
 The tickets which the members of the company are selling will be eN- street January 2S, at o'clock. Tickets can be obtained from the following persons: Kath crime Buol, Ruth Burck- hardt, Helen Corbin Ruth Corbin, Mabel Crawford. Mildred Goodwin, Ruth Hutchinson, Stella Johnson, Katherine Mills, F1orine Parker, Fran ces Parker. Gertrude Pilz, Agnes Vance, Irene Vivian. Edith White. Jes- sic Wightman, Parker Abbe, Thomas
New Britain herald., 1915-01-21

Case, Robert Christie, John F'lannery, James F1annerY, John Jackson, Leon Jackson, Stuart Kingsley, Charles Law. Charles Merwin. Luther Parker, Stan ley Prior, W. H. Rybeck, Oscar Sega lowitz. Carl Steiner, Charles Stuhlman, William Squires, Clifford Wilson, Mar garet Wetmore Harold White, How ard Wilson, Anna Bodley, Thomas Gavin, Helen Harris, Louis Jones, Fred Latham, Mrs. Mckinnie, Eliot Porter, Charles Sahrbacher and A. Corbin Wetmore,l The boxes are not in the hands of the company for sale but they will be very glad to com municate with Mrs Wetmore for any one who desires a box.
 Beginning tonight, rehearsals will be held every weekday evening by the entire company until the night of the first performance. This includes re- hearsals on Saturday evenings, some thing that has not been done in the past. The work in preparation for the show will be more thorough and strenuous than ever before. An ex- ceptional rehearsal of the chorus was held last evening".
New Britain herald., 1915-01-21

London, Jan. 21.-An attack on Lon
 don itself was more than ever feared
 after German Zeppelins dropped
 bombs on six towns in Norfolk, 105
 miles northeast of London, killing from four to six persons and injuring several more, besides doing much damage to property. The six towns visited Were Yarmouth, Cromer Bee stOn, Sheringham, Kings Lynn and Sandringham, the country seat of the late King Edward VII. and the home of DOWager Queen Alexandra. The Germans are using from their Zeppe- lins two types of bombs One is ap- parently an ordinary glObular gren- ade, to which is attached a tail of linen to guide it in it's flight and the other takes the form of a aerial tor pedo. This was apparently the kind used in the raids Yarmouth and the other towns. This bomb is fired from the gOndolas of the airship from a special launching tube placed upon a mounting With a universal joint so that the tube can be swung in any angie and the torpedo sent upon it's journey by simply pressing a trigger This is pictured in the accompanying
New Britain herald., 1915-01-21

cut. The deadly weapon itself con-
 sists of a pointed shell, approximately
 twenty inches long by four inches in
 diameter. In the nose Is a high ex- plOsiVe (prObably trinitrOtoluoD Y,
 which is fired by a percussion cap on contact. Beyond this is another compartment that contains the pro- pellant, which is a slow burning com pound (probably composed of sul- phur saltpeter, charcoal and vegeta ble oiD, weighing four and one-half pounds. This when ignited gives off gases produced by it's combustion, which in turn drives a powerful tur- bine in the rear of the torpedo, and by this means it is driven forward at a high velocity and at the same time imparts a rapid rotating motion as if it were fired from rfied cannon. which. of course, adds considera bly, to it's efficiency. The aerial torpedo has a stout shell of steel and gives off no flame, which, of course. would be dan gerOus to a gas filled Zeppelin. The impetus inparted to the torpedo by the turbine is remar rka bIe and, allow ing for the speed of the airship. the shell can be hurled with great accur- acy.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-21

attended the tor class at the |'tea achers yes ht refres eshmentS Flightful social
New Britain herald., 1915-01-21

$990, 20S.1 3S,964.6O
New Britain herald., 1915-01-21

series of lectures on Egypt to be given by Dr. Hill.
 State Deputy Harriet Matherso of Niddletown installed the officers of Winthrop Council, D. of l.. last even- ing in Q. |. A. AI. hall. National Vice Councillor E:ilIian Jeffrey, of Vermont ald National Councillor A. l.. Bradley. o+ Virginia were guests. and made addresses to the council.
 The new officers of Alexandra lodge. D. of St G., were installed last evening by Deputy Mrs. Alice Hawks worth, of Hartford. A social time fol lowed the installation.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-21
HAVE MUCH ADO ABOUT
 NOTHING AT CABARET
|s'doIe Sjmons otj}ets to Patron
 and Orders His Arrest.

1sadore Simons. manager of the connected herewith received bad
 jolt to his pride this m orning when JC hn O'Neil. labOrcr, who he had elected from his place last evening and arrested. was let go by the court Judge Meskill declaring that it was rot necessary to hear any more tes- ti1nOny after listening to that of Mi SimOns and his cabaret manager. Al Hyatt and the assistant prosecutor en- tering nolle in the case.
 Hidn't Want 10 Admit N'Ncil.
 According to Mr. Simons. O'Neil en- tered the grill room of his hotel about 9:45 o'clock last night and tried to pass into the cabaret. He protested tliat he did not want him there, as, hc told the court. he knew a couple of drinks would make him get ex- cited But ONeil insitted and forced his way into the cabaret. Officer Far relI was summoned and arrested l.. "A Hyatt, the abaret man testified much he same as his employer. He said he heard Simons ask O'Neil to keep out, and the next thing he knew he saw the latter in the ca haret room. He then asked him to get out and he re- fused. The policeman was then called
 The entire case was a farcial one and the court lost no time in having MT. O'Neil liberated.
 Young Fighters. Are Fined.
 Fines of $2O and cost each, with out probation. were imposed on How 1 ard Smith, Joseph Smith and Joseph J Jennings for an assault and disturb i ance at Reeds lunch room on East ] Main street early Tuesday morning. l All men pleaded not guilty. From : the testimony brought out it appeared 1 that at 12:1O o'clock Tuesday morn ing the trio got into a wrangle with John Red, the lunch room man, and 1 also with Joseph Scovillo and John i F'usari. who were in the place. Mr. Fusari testified that the men used vile anguage and fight ensued. and MT. Read declared that Joseph Smith hit iln on the head with a bottle. Jen- 1ings wielded an umbrella. Oscar Oiegs, a disinterested witness also old of the disturbance. blaming the accused.
 Attorney W. F. Delaney appeared or the accused. All denied being the aggressOrs and Howard Smith said 1e was too drunk at the time to re- member anything that happened.
 Two Other Cases.
 John Sarraty, arrested at the depot oy Officer Kennedy for drunkenness ast night, begged the court to let him 70 back to Hartford. Seeing the way lc felt about it the judge made his eQuest compulsory and sent him to all for ten days.
 Officer Massey arrested Joseph chelli at 9:3O o'clock last night for He was fined S3 and osts
New Britain herald., 1915-01-21
OUINLIVAN-FRAWLEY.

Michael Quinlivan, we'll known carpenter, and Miss Jennie G. Fraw- ley were married this morning at 9 o'clock at St. Mary's church by Rev. John T. Winters. Mrs. Emma Stan ton of Wallingford, a niece of the bride, was bridesmaid and Mortimer Lyman was groomsman. After a short honeymoon trip MT. and Mrs
 Quinlivan will reside on North street
New Britain herald., 1915-01-21

To Cure a Cold in One Day. Take LAXATIVE PROMO QUININI Tablets. Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. E. w. GROVES sig nature is on each box. 25c.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-21
P77.S

and Harold F, d and buildings 0 Frank Dufni. hl Dairy Lunch
 a dN;
 q Au gust Ores ed appra scr7 Ca Jheline AL
 probate.
 fy Joseph <ane .cCormick was h's church yes
 inters
 an's Bible class
 2:3o o'clock at
 al church Ii.
 .eek at Ire
 of ugatucIl,
 e. has received rk Of the state m born to MT.
 Of Maple Hill. Hub will have Eening in it's
 6. Ben. Soc. & fety, Fri. eve. 5c. advt.
 ley, who has IP. S anley. at
 to Houston, hter.
 4oCli1 " | 'I. bchester. N. Y., vacation.
 Keough, John and Francis B Bernard'S s sernl- |returned home hcation.
 bf Dorches ster,
 MT. and Mrs. faple street. |reSsed a meet Federation of Hartford last Citizenship and krtiS stree ct. has 8 be Wi son San Fh ere he spent ing from an ftis. l D held by the
 Friday even- e a box at the ana ger T. J. letting was held Fional church
 at 9:3 o'clock '.
 for Colorado E attended the Y, tor class at the 1 |tea chers yes 1 ht refreshments 1 Flightful social 1 h structive talk ; audience last , .. Hill in the l Egypt, Cairo l E the first of a l
New Britain herald., 1915-01-21
$23S,964 NOW IN
 DEPT. BALANCES
Comptroller Curtis ShsWS Financial
 Conditions Up to Dec. 3l.

New Britain has s23s,9646o with which to carry on it's business for the renla finder of the fiscal year This is shown by statement from Comp troller Hanford l.. Curtis which shows the financial condition up to Decem- Der 31, 1914.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-02
Rrripao[Na dlridten

9err 6rdnt 9iob0e, Der jluettalte.
lite SoHn beg Serrn Carl aoboe bon
columbus. Ret, lit ols StllOent ii
0as bieiae GentnI College eingetre-
ten, inn iif oefn StnSium Der 3a6n.
or5neitrnoe III niomen. Ter iunag
gfnnnt bat oos ,3eiig III iid, Elm tith.
tiaer 3abnnr3t III lperoen.
Glorence Gh10ber, melder iih IN
Ct. ssoleph- 1oipitol elmer 8lino.
barmentsiinAnng utter3iehen muBte
1T lotpeit ipie0cr 1ergeiteat DAB q
in bic elterlide 8obning 5nriid
fehren tonnte.
gmiumterne9mer lSreO Iieiien BOZ
9tpoco. syo., id)lUB bier geitern meb
rere n%ambofte aontrofte nit cine
9ad0eder GeleLlidatt al, itntteti
Der Cffice Der 1ribune" rirlen &c
lnd al mo ~hinterlegte 81 ilr en-
meitercs ssnbresabonuement nui 0i
3aql. Cmaaa Irt6iine~, bic ibm
ME or iagte. eir liebcr Saus remi
aeporoen III
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-02
@erfanftc meitere 100 g@mOru4'
MDOene.

9err @eiHrid Meioner. gertreter
Ses oentiden Seemaunsbeims in
Sobofen, bot ineitere 100 aGmoen"
DfoOeIe perfanii, Die ibm Der gan0.
pehr.gerein abeeupmr1eu Bat
4uBer0em huberl Hep. Batter 9.
Sinne oon bier un0 Aep. gater Ser.
mann pom Council gluffs 8errn
3eiouer neriprofen, i'm areiie ID.
rer @emeinOen fir ben ebIen 3wed
her lnterItiitnng oer iuterHierteu
SeeIeute 81 pirfen.
Serr @eiOGer lit iiber ieinen bis.
bergen grfolg in Omaha eut5udt
Gr miro iih gier nod einige Noder
lang aufbalten, fuorauf er cine Reiie
nod 0en bebslttenoften Sto6ten oes
Staoten MAIDEN unO Oann GetDeI
beiuden miro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-02
cmnhn a~nnnmrhr.@ erein.

Sn Der geitrigen Sibnng Dlroe
betrefis oes gaiudles oes 9unoes.
ieifes oes NeftIiden 9rieger6unoes
in 92orfolt beihIollen, b1B bic Ebeil.
nebmer Ieiteng Oes gereius moeIitit
uous1blie iih I'M 2 llbr 9iahmit.
tags am Sonnobeno, 4. Sept Dor
Dem Union @acific Depot beriam.
meIn a6fohrt lit 2.t5. aon1eru.
ben m6aen notirIih aud ip1ter nb.
fabren, ioIlteu ieood ibre Miiisen
Dor 100 in Ger 9ereinsbalIe nb.
bolen.
aamera6 9einrid @eioner bonn
7eutidcn 5~eamanus1aus in 9obo.
fen idil6erte bic 8e0r1ngniB Der IN
S06ofen Ourh ben arieg fait9ehnIte.
nen Seeleute. uno feline Bite. oob
Der 8erein 100 Der pen oenielben
heraeiteateu Mc0eae BEG 8eIoeus
idifs .Gmoen gum @eiterberfntf
iibernehme, fano bereitniqige 4uf.
nobme. Gie Summe con $50 ooinr
1T 6ereits abgcionot. 6nit Die
Salfte oer iofort gelieferten WiooeGe
mur0e an Srt uno STEELE unter ben
anmelenoen 0sitglieoern abgeiebt.
qae aomeranen Iollteu Die CUTE
5ade. aud idon ~oesipegeng nm bic
@ereinsfaHe ron Dem getrna 81
entlaIten, unteritIben uno iid init
Dem lteIlbertreenDen 5efretdr, Sam
ron 9ioboen. III Der nEribiine4 be.
idaitigt, in 8erbinoung feten, bod
moglihit in Der 3eit bon 3-4 ubr
Rahmittags.
4uh peroen Die gamen Der hie.
ffaea 6eutihaf @ereine sIr Niit'
mirtung frenn0Lihit eiHgelaoen, Oc
es ia cine 5efannte Ibntiahe. Oof
fein M1nuerher5 ibren ireunolider
Bitten fir pobltbdigt 3lDede langl
ni0eritcben fanm
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-02

9rciun spin tfr, p 8Nk
-Nine Hauoe merl1midlfr Mlaro
bcare bat oir Bride gmiiagu ottier
Sia6t un0 Gan 8emio Ter. ret.
braHut um lstterc Staot uuaeiiori
autreiien m ftnneH Der. Staairn.
.Sniunicrir ml0 Noballerie ur0 be.
mpfnce Gipiliiicn befmbca ith aei
Der 3ericlalm1 scr Nuuoiien.
81 9aio. Ter. > sept. Cine
beirddtlidc au5ahl Genbons um9
Rander ltu6 IN Der gidbe bon eoi
Sprinas tpn3entriert, nm iener
Wcritanern. relche aeidmoren ha'
ben. oen Zoo nes in eiuem 6eiedtc
mt 4m~erilarfrn ~gefaleHen Ban
0anfnhrers Gresco rdden 81 tuollen.
.eineu Uarl1pn empfang gu beretten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-02

4teH tFi
.tlnlW hgm go6f at utmef.
aa f.tt 5H Bee fsidfH uHl
eHffifttn.n Hffles ff Htannlu IS.
F gtfdrialH m hahH mHghi
sr 9tm Wllowih ElilaHa HiHl
Wp'r WI iaffH slenaHifn efin mt.
la'let Wnh afei gleitt mslhg bti.
aeafb Na1aasH aaten nHh lit eltn.
ieH3 hinllf hlth nng NHlfl BE-.
Hnoen iaalfn mis. aah he uoi.
isfau Nlaif sut N'efNiHmt mtleit.
mefbN fuaft eiigfiidt mifn ais
enint alltNa6m
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-02
9Th Omaha.

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