davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-03-21
Griffiths Regulars on Short
End of 4-to-1 Score When
Contest Ends.
HARPER PITCHING WELL
AGAINST THE VETERANS
Brown Hits Bentley for Home Run,
First-String Men Win
in Morning
BY j. ED GRILLO.

CI.ARLOTIESN LILLE. Va.
March 2O-After winning the
morning game the Regulars were
~ fair way to suffer defeat at
the hands OF the Colts this alter
noon. when the elements came to
their rescue. and d game in which
The youngsters held three-run
lead had to be abandoned at the
beginning OF the third period.
Harper and Bentley were the
opposing pitchers, and the former
seemed TO have a shade on his
left-handed comrade. A iour-run
rally in the very opening inning
had given the Colts quite an ad
vantage, and judged on the form
which Harper was displaying
there was decidedly little hope
for the Regulars to overcome this
lead. They did manage to get
run across in the second. when
Harper was bit wild, but he
steadied down in the very next
inning and held his opponents to
a nicely.
Brown Gets Homer.
The big lead the Colts gained q the
outset was largely due TO 3 home-run
hit Brown placed into left center. After
Massey had been retired. Neff got
single. Acosta was thrown out by
Foster and then Seiglie drew pass.
. Pick singled. A passed ball and wild
pitch sent Neff home and then Brown
met one of Benticy's fast ones and sent
1t on a line to left center. Shanks was
playing in for a left-handed hitter and
he could not reach the ball. Brown
scoring after Seiglie and Pick had
crossed the plate, bringing The total
up to four.
the result of a walk TO Gandii, who
stole, Morgan's out and pass TO
Shanks. followed by u single by Ne
Bride, which sent Gandil home. The
and Acosta had popped out in the Colts
half when the rain began to fall and
The game was called off
The Regulars easily outnit the Colts
the morning, both Shaw and John
son being in good form, and won the
game to .. Hopper, too, pitched well
for the four innings ne ofticiated, but
Bert Gallia failed TO fool the Regulars
and was hit unusually hard. The fea-
cUre of the game was a terrific home
run by johnson aud a somewhat sim
liar drive by Aitrociz, on which, now
ever he was caught at the plate. get
ting credit for only three bases.
Regulars Score in Fourth.
The Regulars obtained their first run
ia the fourth, when Milan singled ana
.f,er tiandil had famed Morgan hit
safely and Shanks doubled. They came
along with another in tie fifth, which
johnson opened with 1t hit and came
home on MoelIer's triple. They did not
score again until the seventh. when
singles by Foster, Milan. Gandil and
Morgan netted four runs. Johnson
scored the Anal tally in the eighth,
when he hit for the circuit.
The Colts hrst came as result Of
steal of home by Acosta. Neff opened
the innins, with a single and the Cuban
followed suit seiglie tried 10 sacrifice.
but popped up a little fly TO Shaw. who
doubled up Nen a second. Pick walked
aud double steal was pulled. Then
Acosta stole home with the tying run.
In the seventh the Colts got their other
run. Pick started with Il double and
scored on Altrocks triple
The score.
Evening star., 1915-03-21

Two-hasc lnts--Nolap. 1hrce-bssc hits-ton-
I, i, / innin;.s OF Ifcsarty. in 4 innings. Lcft
IN bases Mount ST Joseph. 8: Gcoreetown, :.
Firs. lrssc gu errois Mount ST. Joseph, " 1
hy pitctcr-i;y Meadows tWbittakerl. Wild pi;ch
Meadows. Time of game honfs. uDpire,-
Mr.. Long.
Evening star., 1915-03-21

.Eattcd for Thompson III fourth.
fBaite.i for Joyce in eighth.
YDnc cDt when game was called
Georgetown. o Q -
panpt 81 Josepn l . 0 . o o.:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-11-11

New Edition of 'The Story of France" by
Thos, e. Watson. Just off the press. Two
volumes, $3.50 the set. Handsomely bound,
gilt tops, gilt lettered. This book is regarded
as standard by the French readers and schol.
ars. The Jeffersonian Publishing Company,
Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-11-11

done to forfeit her constitutional rights!
The House Of the Good Shepherd is not
a state institution. 1t is not chartered by
the State, nor even licensed
It is a hell-hole of foreign potentate,
wherein American girls are jailed, and made
to do unpaid labor for the Roman Catholic
Chtrch-such as washing, ironing, sewing,
homework, cooking, etc.
George Spindzer acas not ecaling to help
this poor girl get bach to her oaco people, nor
to notify them Where she acas.
He had no other idea than that she was
criminal, escaping legal Imprisonment, who
must be turned over to the police, and re-
turned to jail.
1t is enough to make free mans blood
boil to read of such perversions of law IN
behalf Of a foreign church, or any other
Did the newspaper reporters try to dis
cover ,cAy the girl had been deprived of her
liberty, and achy she tried to escape?
Yes, they tried. What was the result?
The usual one, as you may read
AT the House of Good Shepherd re-
porters were denied admlttance and informa-
ton about the case was refused"
So. there you are A foreign church builds
Bastilles all over the United States and inn
prisons thousands of free American citizens
When one Of the prisoners risks life, in the
effort to escape, the law-officers hurry and
scurry until the fugitive is captured and re-
turned fate worse than death.
Then, when the newspaper reporters seek
to learn the TRUTH they are "denied admit
lance and information about the case is re-
fused
When the State is asked to periodically
inspect these prison-pens, the priests raise
prodigious clamor, and cry out Indignantly
against such an ''insult."
In every case so far, they have been able
to persuade or to hire so-called Protestants
to appear before the legislatures and to pro-
test against the States examination of these
papal dungeons.
From one of these hell-holes, Florence Gle
land, Protestant girl tried to escape three
years ago, and she lost her life
Was the case investigated?
No. It was in Washington City, and
E'AIonsignor" Russell, and all the Cardinal
Gibbons gang clamored against an investi-
cation which would be an ''insult" to their
church.
In conclusion the Hattiesville paper saws
GAS the Jordan girls escape is the third
) recently, it is likely that the House of Good
Shepherd authorities will take some action
to prevent recurrence"
"To prevent a recurrence"-of what?
Of the escapes!
1t is all right to allow the priests to IL
legally imprlson Protestant girls, but all
wrong for the girls to ESCAPED
"Some action must be taken to prevent
recurrence
This may as we'll mean that the Protestant
girls are to be chained at night, or locked
up in rooms that have no windows
1t seems marvellous thing that our Pro
testant churches, and the various patriotic
organizations do not make concerted effort
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-11-11
THE JEFFERSONIAN
Defends the Mission Boards.

Dear Sir: With reference to Foreign Missions
suppose we admit that the boards are extrava-
CANT that clerks and secretaries receive too
large salaries, also that the missionaries are too
highly paid and too royalty housed, etc. Admit
also that after century of work, costing thou
sands of millions of dollars, the missionaries
unable to show you single-self-supporting
vert ministering to self-supporting Christian
Church. would these conditions, if true, relieve
us Of our duty imposed by the command: go
we into all the world and preach the Gospel to
every creature?"
AS / understand the command, the Gospel shall
be preached to every creature a witness;
whether it be accepted or rejected does not bind
nor loosen us to nor from that duty-sending the
Gospel to the uttermost parts of the earth And
as the boards are the channels through which
our contributions must necessarily go, it would
seem that to slap the boards by Withholding our
contributions in the face of acknowledged duty,
as Baptists, would be accepting the greater than
the lesser error.
l cannot discriminate between State, Home
and Foreign Missions. These are merely sub
divisions. If | believe in missions cannot COM
promise my belief with stated number of miles
nor with State lines. 1 cannot recognize any
barrier this side the uttermost parts of the
earth. And if present methods of handling
tributions are not perfect condemn Them but
keep our contributions going. If we believe in
missions contribute, ever remembering that the
world is the field Yours, etc.
Ga. L. M. BROWN.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-11-11
(Answer)

The Board system does not offer the re-
hottest hope OF reaching every living crea-
ture' with the Gospel.
How is every living creature to be reached
by stall-fed missionary, for whom the
Board builds or rents a mansion in city,
and ach0 neuer Stirs outside the local terri
tory IN echich he IS placed?
How is every living creature to be reached
by establishing hospitals and secular schools?
1t is unreasonable to suppose that our
churches can stand the expense of building
mansions for local pastors In the thousands
of Chinese towns and cities, not to mention
the towns and cities of India. Japan, Korea,
Oceanica. etc.
It is not rational to believe that we can
reach every living creature with the Gospel
by hiring doctors, dentists. nurses, school
teachers and experts at farming. carpenter
ing, blacksmithing and other handicrafts
The present methods of the Boards are
those against which DR.. Judson and other
pioneer missionaries warned us.
The huge, elegant stations, located at GER
tain urban spots in the foreign field, zocali*e
and commemorative the qeo,h
The very soul of mission endeavor is to 90,
and KEEP GOING!
The New Testament shows that. The erdr-
gez%st has got no right to stop, coddle him.
self IN palatlal residence and surround him.
self with servants, faring sumptuously every
dav!
The Acts of the Apostles, the Letters Of
Paul and Peter, and the example of Jesus
Christ, all prove that missionary work is a
matter of locomotion, of travel. of going, and
continuing to go, preaching the Word, like
a Herald of good news to a dying people.
That's my idea of missions and I got it
from the Book.
Under the present methods, our churches
are merely paying the salaries Of the resident
pastors Of foreign churches.
Evangelistic work, proper. has been almost
abandoned Instead of coming first, it comes
last.
In last weeks paper, I took the official
Report of the Methodist Board of Foreign
Missions, which shows that, after SO years
of work in China, there are 5000 alleged
converts among 400,OoO,ooO Chinese.
AT the same rate of progress, not discount
ing anything for backsliders, it will take our
Evening star., 1915-09-16
Big Reductions Mean Quick
Clearance Tomorrow In Our
Women's Wear Store

AhCbc - SPcChaIN
$1.OO Pettic0ats-Trimm with
linen torchon lace and en-
broidery; also some crepe skirts
trimmed with lace in the lot.
Some with ribbon and in 20.
sertion trimmings. Special Wv
Women's soc and Csc Drnwers-
Broken lines. very fine quality
drawers. some lace trimmed, some
with embroidery at bot 2oc
tom. Special ........... nv
All Our $2 Long kimcnos, of
Lawn. in colored floral and fig
ured effects: some with val lace
trimmings, ~" neck and e. IN
Empire style. Special. :. %'>~O
All Our 81 Dressing Sacques-
Some of plisse crepe with little
peplums and blind or open en-
broidery trimmings, in light
blue and pink: others in figured
and striped lawns, nicely TO-
trimmed. Special ...... nv
Women's Sateen PetticOats-
Our $1.00 kind, in mahogany
only; full tailor made, IE-
with pleated flounce. Special 1~S
Women's Store-Second Floor
Evening star., 1915-09-16
new CIVIC ASSOCIATION
HA[TEDBY OPPOSITION
Minority at Southwest Washington
Meeting Succeed in Prevent
ing Organization.
Lively Tilt Over Proposition Made
by Citizens to Supersede the
Existing Society.

| Outnumbered twenty to one. but
lighting gallantly. and availing them
selves of every opportunity of par
liamentary law. and of the spirit OF
real citizenship deep on the hearts OF
| all concerned. few members of the
South Washington Citizens Associa-
tion last night prevented the forma-
tion of a new civic organization in
that section of the city. Out of the
fight. however. it is expected will come
| a new organization or the regeneration
! of an old one in the section.
| There was a large gathering of citi-
| zens to meet the call of a committee,
headed by b. F. Lindas, in st. Dominic s
Hall. 9th and F strets southwest, who
| met for the purpose of organizing a
Southwest Washington Citizens Asso-
| cation. In the course of the meeting
| 1t developed that the existing citizens
! association, although formed more than
| thirty years ago, has of recent months
| been inactive, with the exception of
an executive committee, headed by the
president. DR.. X. Harrison Johnson.
| SO those citizens who felt that the
association should have regular meet
ings each month which all the citizens
| of the section might attend issued the
| call for a meeting to organize another
4 association. That their sentiment was
| shared by a large number of citizens
1 was evidenced in the zeal displayed by
the 100 men who met at s O'Clock last
| night.
Evening star., 1915-09-16
In Memoriam.

FREEMAN. In l"vinr memory Of INV dear SIS.
ter. FILA BROWN FREEMAN who denarted
this life eleven years ago today Sepiember
16. 1894 ADA.
FRANK. In sad but loving remembrance" Of our
dear mother KUNIGUNDA FRANK ,nee
Federwischl who died ten years ago today.
September 16. 1905.
Thou art gone but not forgotten:
Fresh love shall ever he:
For long there is memory
We shall always think OF thee.
By HER CHILDREN. MARY. EDITH. VICTOR
LEE. In loving remembrance of our dear
sister. HENRIETTA C. LEE, who departed
her life two years ago today, September 16.
1913.
Loved in life. remembered in DEATH
BY HER DEVOTED SISTERS. .
MATHEWS. In loving remembrance of my dear
mother. ELLEN r. MATTHEWS. who de-
her 16. 1911.
Sleep on. dear mother. &nd take tiny rcst.
BY IIEI DAUGHTER MAY .
NEAL. In beloved memory Of LILLE NEAL.
WHO died SeDtember 1G. 1907.
Eicht years have gone and still ! miss you:
Friends think the wound is healed.
Ert thev little know the sorrow
That lies within nv heart concealed.
BY HER LOVING MOTHER. JENNIE NEAL
Rockville papers please copy
ROWE Sacred tn the mcmory "f my mother.
Mrs. EI.IZARETH KELLY ROWE. who died
September IL. 1911
II lonely without You. mother:
Life me- has lost its charms.
And may your guiding spirit
Lead me safely through life's storms.
BY HER DAUGHTER.
SAVAGE In sad hut loving remembrance of rur
dear mother and wifr. AUGUSTA SAVAGE.
who departed this life two years ago today.
September III. 1919;
BY HFR DEVOTED HGSBAND. SIDNEY. AND
CHILDREN.
TAYLOR Sacred TO the Inemory of devoted
daughter and mother. LIZZIE TAYLOR
who departed this life three years ago TO-
day, September Ii. 1912.
'.Nay she rest in peace.
BY HER MOTHER. ADJ me WALLACE. AND
SON. THOMAS POWELL.
Evening star., 1915-09-16
DIED.

ANDERSON. On Thursday. September 10 1915,
at her SON residence, 9OI q street northeast,
Washington d. c., SARAH ELIZABETH
tnee Straley>. widow of William 4. Anderson.
Funeral from above address on Saturday. Sep
tember is. at : pm. Chattanooga, Tenn.
papers please copy.D
RELGHER. ON Wednesday. September Is. 1915.
at o:oO o'clock pni.. GLADYS H.. the wiIe
Of Thomas T.. Belchcr.
Funeral Saturday. September Is. at 10 o'clock
am from her late residence 1901 9th street
northwest Relatives and friends are in
vifcd IT.
BYRNE Suddenly. on Tuesday. September IA,
1915. at Providence Hospital THOMAS F.,
beloved husband of Marie E. Byrne 'nee Cas-
sidy).
Funeral from his late residence, 415 street
northeast. Friday. September IL, at an,
thence to st. AlOysius Church. where mass
will be celebrated at $50 O'Clock for the
repose Of his soul. Relatives and friends in
yifed to attend. Interment in Calvary cem-
etery, New York city. New York papers
please copy)
CHEW. Departed this life at 10 am. Septem.
Evening star., 1915-09-16
CARD OF THANKS.

SCOTT In grateful acknowledgment Of loving
sympathy and floral oHSinss 10 our sister
and cousin, HATTIE SCOTT. VIII" died FRI
day. September 10. 1918. .
MRS ADA BROWN. MRS. ELLA LAWSON
AND MRS ELLA NJ. GIBSON.
Evening star., 1915-09-16

ber Is. 1915 MARY ]. CHEW. TIE remains
at r. L. Middleton's funeral parlors. sii I
Funeral Friday. September IL. from Israel c. ".
T.. Church, LIST and r streets southwest, at =
O'Clock. Rev. \. W. Clark. pastor Friends
and relatives invited to attend.
Deggrs. in the eighty first year Of her age.
Funeral from 81. Aloysias Churca Friday. seatcm-
Der Il, at $50 am.
HENRY. On "Wednesday. September 10. 1915. at
father of Mrs. Cecilia Templeton. Mrs. Ella
Eglsn and Thomas. Ulysses. Washington.
Lemucl, Guy and Sarah Henry. and brother Of
Mrs. Agnes Green abd Misses Louise aud An
ME Henry.
Funeral from the residence Of his daughters 1928
Eth street northwest. Friday. September l.,
at pm. Relatives and friends invited.
lnterment at Ounce Orchard, Md. IL
HUMPHREYS. On Wednesday. September Is.
.sl', at residence OF his daughter. Clara
GEoRGR devoted Hefmr husband ,Iee Of he LAT.
Cecilia Humphreys. He leaves 10 mourn his
loss seven children. Margaret Chapman. Mary
Cummings Bartholomew Humphreys. Rosalia
Bowie. Clara and Edmonia TlGhman and
Joseph Humphreys. and twenty-five grand
O'Clock.
precious one from us has gone
voice we loved is stilied: }
4 place is vacant In home
mat never can he filled.
May his soul rest in peace
Fuper.f from, g ,,r,.. Co.. 49,, - n
streets son,hoast Sn,,,-,ar H. r,rni I % .' a
"
MADDEN. On Wednesday September Is. 1918,
'o,N a. Map'EN' aced sixV.tWo years.
f"nerhi from ms late residence i-ll street
SOUTHWEST on saturday. september lS. st
80 An thence to st. D"mincs Catholic
Church at . am. where mass will be said.
Ranimora Ma ~ '"''''"' i"'ciihen. :"
oup>.s ,
"" ~ nneparted TINS ne ar ms residence
~ tsso iotn street nof,hwest; JOIN oM bNS IN
.ne slhH-sr,eh,h year OF ms age lie leaves
E,ner,i Er;inr " SnDta-,,,. n ,.,,
81 anpnstine.s Clmrcb i5tb s+r,at h:+ucnn .
I and NJ streets Intarmant .t Mann, oIiva,
c.metery ~
D.ps>- =, =. -.
Evening star., 1915-09-16
MARRIED.

SCHTETT-lIARRISoN. Mre.. Wnifred Foley
announces the marriage of her auGhter Mrs.
KATHARINE f. HARRISuN. 10 Mr.. Law
RENEE SCIUETT. by Rev. lanes +. kruG
wednesday. September 10, 1915. No cards.
Evening star., 1915-09-16
Other Side Heard.


I'VE want meeting every month"
| responded ]. N. Levi. IF there has
been a South Washington Citizens AS
sociation have not read anything in the
papers about it,
Rev. DR.. John Briggs. pastor of the
Fifth Baptist Church, where Mai. Ray
mond Pullman recently made an ad-
dress which is declared partly respon-
sible for the calling OF the meeting
Hast night, expressed his sympathy
with those desirous of effecting a new
| organization.
II have been citizen of Southwest
IWashington-if we have citizenship
rights in the District-for a long
tiIne," declared DR.. Briggs, land l have
did work" of Dr. johnson and DR..
Thompson, DR.. Briggs continued:
we ought not IT, to have the ,inn fia,
there ought to be a place and time
when we could come together and look
at things in this section as they are
at the sores of this section. There is
great room here for other than ma
terial improvements.
| Chairman Lindas declared it high
time that something should be done to
stop the Misrepresentation that is go
ing on about this section
| In like vein Mr.. Levi spoke again
for the formation of the new associa-
ton.
| 1--WE not only want material improve
ments here" he declared. but we want
all Washington to know that South
west Washington is just as good as
any other section of the city. If the
old association has not removed the
stigma on this section, then it has
failed.
Following the reading of a letter
from the president of the established
associati ton, in which the history of
hot izot nr 1af
| deeds it had done for the section out
lined, and the reading of the list of i'm
provements asked by it from the COM
missioners for the next fiscal year, the
| fight began in earnest as to whether
or not temporary organization should
be effected for a new association.
Contest Over Name.
The fight hinged upon the resolution
to name the proposed new organiza-
I tion. Amendment after amendment was
offered and lost, the original motion
calling for the name of Southwest Wash
| ineton Citizens Association" coming up
another amendment that the temporary
| organizatio be called the Citizens
Association Of Southwest Washington"
This was lost by close vote.
| BY this time all in the hall were one
at heart in their desire to straighten
| the tangle, SO when NJ. J. Driscoll
| moved as an amendment to the orig
| inal motion for naming the proposed
| organization that letter be sent to
the South Washington Citizens Asso-
/ citation asking that it call puoiic
meeting of all the citizens of the set.-
! ton for next Wednesday night. the mo-
| ton was unanimously carried us a
happy solution of the difficulty.
| C. J. Brown, temporary secretary of
the meeting last night, was instructed
! to draft the letter.
| Whether of not the South Washing
ron citizens Associa ton will solve the
| problem then by admitting all the men
who wished to form new organization
| into full membership. or whether the
| self invited citizens will end by swal-
| lowing their hosts and forming II new
| association, is not known.
Evening star., 1915-09-16
Filibuster Becomes Active.

After Mr.. Lindas had been elected
temporary chairman of the meeting by
the assembled citizens the filibustering
| movement by members of the estab-
| lished organization to prevent the for
| mction Of another association COM
menced and occupied the hour dur
| ing which the meeting continued. In
| that hour, those who have followed the
| history of such organizations declare,
a spectacle perhaps unique in the his
tory OF civic associations in the Dis
trict of Columbia was staged.
Following the introduction Of motion
| by James L. OBrien that the assemblage
effect the temporary organization of an
association, to be known as the South
west Washington Citizens Association,
DIR. Millard F. Thompson, vice president
of the established South Washington AS
sociation, secured the floor and told of
the work of his association for all of
Southwest Washington-work he said.
which has extended over a period of
| more than thirty years. He declared
| that the formation of new associa-
tion in the section would be dividing
forces, and that the thing for the citi-
zens to do was to join the established
association.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-21
Donnerstag, den %. JUL 1915
Attends practise 8 Uhr
EratRH Ruunra- OnnrRrt

Sohaen Frau lula Claussen, Alt Frau Marie Rappold Berger, Sopran
Hen Paul Athouse, Tenor; Herr Henri Scott. Bass
Massenchor des Nordwest1ichen Saengerbundes
Dirigent: Herr THEO. KELBE
Omaha FestO rcheser, Dnigent, Hen III. Rud. Reese
proeramm
/. KaBerMarsch r Wagner
Omaha Fest-Orchester
2. Hinaus yum Wald (Sanger-Marsch, L. Burman)
neu bearbeitet Won M Kebe
BUNDEscHoR uND CHICHESTER, THEo. KELBE, Dngent
3. Aie aus der Cantate. Das Feuerkreuz NJ Bach
Solo fir Sopran, Frau MARIE RAPPoLD-BERGER
4. Overture: Elm Abenteuer III Rn Reese
Omaha Fest0rchester
S. Aie aus der Oper: Die zauberaote W. Moza1
Solo fir Bass, Herr HENRY SCOTT
6. a. Jubilate (Schwedischer vesperchor) A. Zaqaec
b. Els steht cine nachtige Linde yh Pdche
Bundeschor, THEo. KELBE, Drgent
7. Are. onawayl Awake Beloved! aus dem Chorwek:
Hiawatha's Hochzetsiest (Longfenow) Cneydge- Taylor
Solo fur Tenor, Herr PAUL ALTHoUsE
8. Concet-Walze: Neu-Wien Jh Strauss
Omaha FestOrchester
9. a. Dein Aug mein sch6nster Stern O Geyasch
b. Des Waldes Morgengruss H Weh2ei
Bu~NDEscHoR, THEo. KELBE, Dingent
10. Den Bergtagna lar HaRaran
Solo fir Contra Ali, Frau JULIA cLAUssEN
III. a. Schooner Rhein, Water Rhein H. Mhr
b. Inter dem DoppesAdler H. Wagner
BUNDEscHoR uND ORcHEsTER, THEo. KELBE, Drigent
Am Xavier Her Jean P. Dufed; Herr Sigmund Landberg
sTErNwAY PIANO Won Schneider g. Mueller Piano Co.
Aleinige Vertreter fir den Stat Nebraska. 1StG-I3f5 Farnam St.
HADDoRrF PIANO Won Brandeis Piano Department
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-21

5abrrab . 3n6c9Grc
$500 9tnbatt.
Genft idjnen oarii
Der nod. SIT nidlt
ireeno ein 8ubebor
ooer irgeno etmas
gtnberes fir Shr
SobtroD notbig2
limo mitr0e nld)t EN-
Eabo!t bon 20%
bis 500 Den @r
lperb oteies Cube
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