davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-08-17
Fish Fry Arrive
for Distribution

Attached to the Virginia and
Truckee express this morning was
one OF the cars of the California Fish
and Game commission, loaded with
10000 Eastern brook, Lochleven and
black spotted trout fry, intended for
distribution in the headwaters Of the
Walker and Carson rivers in Califor-
MIA. Accompanying the special car
were Eugene w. Hunt, special repre-
sentative of the commission, Superin-
tendent l.. Phillips of car No. /, and
three assistants.
From Carson the Car was dispatch
ed to Minden, where the fry will be
u%nloaded and turned over &C w. M.
N.aule and Grant Z. Merrill. who will
distribute the fish at their respective
destinations. A small consignment
Of the fry was also sent to FteG Dang
berg for distribution in Wolf creek.
The fish car left the California
hatcheries at Sisson on the l4th and
after stopping at Truckee, where i
lot of fry was unloaded, it cante direct
70 Carson. No time has been lost III
getting the fish to their destination
so far as the railroad terminals are
concerned, and for this courtesy Mr..
Hunt has asked the Appeal to extend
his thanks to the management Of the
Virginia and Truckee.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-08-17

Get the ice cream habit. Go 10
Bakers, the candy man. All kinds,
all flavors. al2-tt
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-08-17
Clara K Young In
Hearts In Exile

Tonight Shubert and Brady pre-
sents, Clara Kimball Young, the
Broadway star in a wonderful drama
OF thrilling incidents and intense
emotion, Hearts In Exile" A pow
erful five act photopl v, based on the
novel by the late James Oxenham.
Clara kimball Young is the heroine
of the play, which is Russian III
theme and sentiment. She plays the
part OF a girl lawfully welded to two
husbands both of whom are sincere
in their regard for her. This situa-
ton is the strong point of a play
winch is full of dramatic situations.
| Miss Young has perhaps the most
arduous role of her career in the
part of the beautiful Hope Ivanovna
and her environment in which she is
placed is deeply romantic and excit-
ing. The power OF Russian police
officialism; cruelties to political and
other prisoners who are exiled to
Siberia, life in convict stations; Cos
sack fights and a wolf chase are some
scenes of the drama.
Hearts In Exile" is a strong story
which has been produced regardless
of cost. The director is James
Young and the supporting cast Mum
bers many hundreds.
Added Attraction-Pathe News
Pictorial-Fifteen-day release. The
worlds latest news in pictures.
Admission, Is and Is cents.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-08-17
FOR SALE-$425 CASH

twenty-five horsepower Fairbanks
Morse hoist; 30-foot gallows frame;
500 feet steel hosting cable; two
large ore buckets; tanks, pipe connec-
tons, etc. First-class condition. H.
G. Mcmahon. Goldfeld, Nevada. Men
ton Carson City Appeal. mott
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-08-17
Maish's

Step right in and get a dish of
the most delicious ice cream IN
town. alZ-tt
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-08-17
Personal Mention

Mrs. Joe Muller and daughter re-
turned this afternoon on the motor
from a short visit to Reno.
United States Marshal Gray left
this morning for Yerington o IN mat
tiers connected with his office.
Al Karge and wife were passengers
or the incoming express this morn
ing, returning from a two weeks So
journ at San Francisco.
Delton B. Sergent Of Mt. Gilead,
Ohio, and Lew M Meder OF this city
left this afternoon on their motor
cycles for the exposition ci:...
Z. T. Patrick Of the attorney gen
erals office returned home on the
motor this afternoon from 4 brief
legal errand to the riverside city.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Seymour and
their two children, who have been Wis
ting the Ardery family in this city,
have returned to their home at Fres-
no, Cal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Vaughan To-
turned this morning from a several
weeks visit to California points.
They spent a number OF days at the
exposition.
John Uhart, the ~well-known sheep
man who has been confined to his
home the past few days threatened
with typhoid, is much improved and
he will be able to be out in a day
or two.
DR.. G.. p. Devine and family came
in Sunday night from San Francisco
and other California points where
they have been visiting for the past
six weeks. They are on their way
home to Goldfield and leave here TO-
day. ..,.4z.e
Col. Dan, NJ. Burns and Mr.. VIM
M. Sims and party, arrived in this
city yesterday Mr.. Burns is a
~well-known capitalist and former
politician Of San Francisco and Mr.
Sims is a member of the legal frater'
nifty OF that city After transacting
some legal business they lett fol
Reno.
Miss Nellie Milligan and Mr.. arc
Mrs. X. E. Milligan, brother and sis.
ter-in law Of the former, were arriv
ais on the motor ahis afternoon iron
San Francisco. The many friends I
Miss Milligan will be glad to hea- C
her return, and her almost complet,
recovery from her recent severe ~
disposition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Ryan and thei
daughter, Miss Mayme, leave thi
evening for a couple of weeks visi
to the exposition at San FranciSo.
Eugene w. Hunt of the Californi;
Fish and Game commission, was al
arrival this morning with a lot o
fish consigned to Nevada river points
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Harms returne'
yesterday from San Francisco, wher,
they have been visiting the fair. NJ
Harms says the exposition is a won
der and he would not have MISE,
it for anything. He spent nine day
viewing the various exhibits a
sights and says it was the most pro
fitable period he ever spent in hi
life.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-08-17
Material for Electric Road

A carload of lumber and ties arriv-
ed yesterday to be used on the new
electric railroad from Fallon to Sand
Springs, the grading for which is
now being comp1eted.-Churchill
County Eagle.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-08-17
Bakers

Woodland Goodies, fresh made to-
day, at Bakers, the candy man. al2-tf
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-08-17
Nyal's Mosquito. Cream

Keeps away mosquitoes. For sale
at Kitzmeyer's drug store. AFT
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-08-17
Clean Sweep Sale

Commencing Wednesday morning,
we will have a clean sweep sale
of all ready to wear garments. \
dozen dresses at % cents. Regular
$l.5O waists, this sale, SO cents.
c. +. QUITS CO .a17-it
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-08-17
Funeral Tomorrow

The funeral of Waller Cliff, WIG
died in this city yesterday. will take
place tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock
ft' m his late residence, Ola Walsh
street. Friends are invi5eh to attend.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-08-17
WANTED

Two or three-room furnished
modern, by young couple. Ad-
dres care of the Appeal. al7-tf
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-08-17
Paxton's

The lunches put up for auto parties
are just the thing. Try them. al0-tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-23

 MACHINISTS TO
 MAKE DEMANDS
Labor Union Marshal Forces to Obtain Eight Hour
 Day and More Wages

Springfield is experiencing the ad- vance symptoms of a. general strike unless demands for an eight hour day and 50 cents an hour wages for ma chinists are granted:
 A call for scores of organizers from Philadelphia and Wilmington, Del. to assist in preparing the 4,Ooo Springfield and Chicopee machinists in the Westinghouse and other war muniton factories to demand these concessions was sent out from here today by Vice President Frank B Jennings Q6 the International Assocfa- tion of Maehinists. Already more than 100 unofficial organizers of tlae association are at work in the local shops, and Springfield, Jennings says. is on the brink of an industrial crisis second in importance only to that ir Bridgeport. A whirIwind organizs- tion campaign designed to oreanfzs within one week 90 per cent. Of the local machinists begins tonight with a mass meeting.
 t.If the Bridgeport manufacturesrs call gift of an eight-hour day with 10 hours pay defeat for the ma chfnists, that's the kind of a, defest we hke,' said Jennings last night
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-23
HUNGARIANS ASK FOR LOCAL CHARTER IN
 MACHINISTS' UNION

Application for a charter was made yesterday by the Hungarian machin- ists of this city, who are planning to form the Hungarian local of the In- ternational Association of Machinists. The state secretary of the Machinists' union and the American Federation of Labor have been petitioned. 7
 Twenty-six more applications have been received for entrance in to the proposed local A meeting of the executive board of the local will be held Monday, when plans will be per fected for the organization.
 Delegates to the American Physical Education Association opened their an nual convention at Berk1ey. Cal
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-23
-MANUFACT CTURERS TO RELIEVE BENNETT
 OF PRESS DUTIES
Publicity Committee Considers Candidates to Take Up
 His Work.

At a meeting, of the newly formed publicity committee late yesterday of the Manufacturers association figures we're announced that greatly mini mixed the number of employees report ed to be out on strike at the various factories where walk outs had oc- cured
 Individual members of the Manufac- turers' association discussing the pub licity given to the strike, characterized Frederick J. Bennett secretary of the association, as competent to care for the details of organization but greatly lacking in that diplomacy required to promote the interests of the organiza- ton. It is likely that this department will be given in charge of another.
 To further aid in favorable publicity for Bridgeport manufacturers it. is likely that an attempt will be made to have one of the New York officials of the Remington Arms & Ammunition. company outline, a, clear statement of conditions at the plant to the many newspapers who have long sought in formation from Major Walter G. Pen field.
 It was learned late last night that certain other manufacturers in this city, who did not wish their names disclosed at this time, were in agree ment with Major Penffe1d that German money had influenced the strike agita- ton in this country. Though I am not in a position to prove this asser- ton at this time fand it might not be good policy to. do so now, am well in formed that German influence is active in this country and when we manu- facturers assure ourselves that it is be Ing exerted to our detriment and can prove the source we shall disclose wha we have learned to the proper author1- ties,' said one of Brid geport's, most prominent manufacturers
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-23
NEW DENTAL LAW
 IS INTERPRETED BY ATTORNEY GENERAL
Provisions of Statute Do Not Affect Those Examined
 Before August 1

Hartford, July 23.-Attorney-G Gen
 era1 George E. Hinrnan in a communi- cation to Dr. Edward Eber1e, record CT for the state dental commissioners, garding the practice of dentistry in Connecticut:
 Dr. Edward Eberle,
 Recorder, Dental Commissioners. Dear Sir
 Your recent inquiry concerning the construction to be placed upon certain provisions of Chapter 316 of the Pub lie Acts of 1915, concerning the prac- tice of dentistry is, as understand it, as to whether an applicant for a n- cense who possesses the qualifications n necessary under the law in effect prior to the taking effect of said Cha pter 316, but whose qualifications do not comply with the require naentS of Sec ton of said Chapter, may by making application for license prior to Au- gust 1, the date which said Chap i ter 316 takes effect, be examined at
 later date and granted a license by the commissioners if the results of said examination are satisfactory.
 Section 4 provides that mo license shall be issued to any person unless he shall have received a diploma, or other certificate or graduation from some reputable dental college, or
 from a department of dentistry of a medical college conferring a dental degree, or unless he shall have had 1 at least three years continuous prac- tice as a registered assistant in this state.''
 Section 5, provides that Every ap- p1icant for a license shall be examined by said commissi oners as to his pro- ! fessional knowledge and skill before 1 such license shall be granted While it is obvious that in cases l where application is made and ex- animation had before the taking ef- feet of the act of 1915, the comnis- sioners could before. August 1, 1915,
 grant a license to an applicant whose qualificatons did not fulfill the re- qdir of Section 4, but are in accordance with those prescribed by
 the prior law, the provisions of said Section 4, above quoted prohibit the issuance of a license, at any time after 1 the taking effect of the act, to any person whose qualifications do not comply with the requirements of said provisions and since under Section 5 a license cannot be granted until the applicant has taken the examination therein provided for, no license can
 be granted after August 1 to any ap-
 plicant not havng the qualification
 prescribed by the act of 1915, ir-
 respective of whether his application for such license was filed with the commissioners before or after said date.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-23
i. soIe1an proeession and appealed te

a solemn procession and appealed to the waters to stay the ravages ofEthe epidemic ceased and the inhabitants, in their gratitude, decided to hold an nually a festival and procession in honor of the sacred waters. Except for a few years in the sixteenth cen tury, and another period in the eigh- teenth century, these processions have been of annual occurrence, and the three wafers, showing red marks .said a. to be blood, have been displayed for the adoration of the faithful in the church Of St. Guduli. The growing spirit of seepticism has resulted, in. the last half century, in a gradual dIminution of interest in the festival.
 Pope Plus VI. granted certain in dulgences to all who took part in the annual procession and repeated daily through out the. year praises and thanks for the holy. sacrament of the Feast of the Miracles. In one of the churches of Brussels, there is a se- ries of beautiful GebeHn tapestries on which are depicted the chief inci- dents connected with the sacred wafers and the Festival of the Miracles.
 Other religious festivals of the coming week include the following: Sunday, Feast of St. Symphorosa and Her Seven Sons, and St. CanilIus of 10l1lS; zAondaY, St. Vincent de Paul, founder of the I4azarites; Tuesday, St. Margaret, Virgin and Martyr; Wednesday, St. Victor of MarseiIles, and St. Barhadheschiabas Thursday St. Mary Nagdalen and St. Joseph of Palestine; Friday, St. Appo1Iinaris and St. Liborius; Saturday,, St. Christina. and St. Francis Solano. The last named was an American saint, for although a native of Spain, his prin- cipa1 religious labors were among the Indians of Peru, of whom he is said to have converted 5000 He is also said to have transformed Lima. from the wickedest city in the world to among the most piousl
 Tuesday Of this week. the ninth day of the Jewish month Alb, was widely observed by He brews as the Fast of Alb, com memorating the destruction of Jerusalem. This is one of the most solemn of Jewish observances. We'd nesday, the twenty-f1rst of July, was the Fetes Rationale of Belgium, the hgreat patriotic festival of the unhap- py little kingdom. The day com gium as an independent nation and of Saxe-Coburg, as the first king of the Belgians. On Saturday the people of Utah will celebrate Pioneer Day, which is a legal holiday in the Mormon state. Monday last was of peculiar interest to the suffra gists of the world marking the annfver- sary of the first Woman's rights con- vention, which was held in Seneca Falls, N. Y., July 19. 1S4S.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-23
WILLIAM D. MURPHY.

The funeral of William D. Murphy whose death occurred on Wednesday last, was held this morning from the bereaved home, TITO Seaview avenue at 8:30 and a half hour later from St. Charles church where the Rev. Pat rick J. McGivney sang the mass of requiem. Miss Jessie Murray sang Ave Marie at~the offertory. at the end of the mass, Some Sweet Day. and as the body was being taken from the church, Nearer My God to Thee '' There were a number of beau tiful floral pieces in various designs about the casket. Many relatives and friends were present from Meriden, the former home of the deceased, who escorted the body. to Meriden on the 1O:42 train. Interment was in the family plot in Sacred Heart ceme- tery, Meriden.
 T7,e. .,.,,,<,,. vUa,,t A<5z rSva r.z,,4 . vxyS<.az
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-23

Farmer Want Ads. One Cent word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-23
OBITUARY
FRANCIS l.. HOLMES.

Francis L. Holmes. well known resident of the city died last night at the Bridgeport hospital following a lengthy illness. MT. Holmes, who was so years of age, had lived in this city many years. Surviving him are his widow, a daughter. Mrs. H. J. Grif- fifth of Brooklyn and a brother. Charles l. Holmes of ST Carleton ave- nue where the funeral will be held.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-23
Auto Parts

Thatyou Heed for your every day use, our stock comprises, a large assortment. Valve Reseaters Valve Grinders Grease Guns Grease Cups Door Strips Hammers Double End Wrenches Assorted Springs Ford Mats Transmission Lining Steam Vulvanizers Tire Savers Jacks Hub Gap Wrenches Grinding Compound Ideal Brake Bands Tire Removers Plugs Lace on Boots Pumps Mirrors Seat Covers Reliners Oils and-Greases.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-23
HARBoR HAPPENINGS

The tug Hockendaque came in this morning, left three loaded boats here and then continued on her way to New Haven with eight boats.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-23

Five government departments have under consideration the report tha German submarines have a base of the Maine coast.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-23

Officials of Brooklyn Navy Yard admitted there is a possibility of bar ing the public from the Yard to in- suue the safety of the ships there.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-23

A bid of $500 was made for a seat on the Philadelphia, Stock Exchange. eNo mem bership was offered for sale
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-23
BRIEF NEWS NOTES.

Ten thousand dollars in currency arrived at the Treasury Department in Washington to be placed with the sconscience fund.-
 According to a report from Com stantfnop1e a German aviator landed there on Sunday after flying across Bulgaria
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-21
SabIeite gnrnbercin.

Sonntag, ben %. auguit finoet
tn Der Sii6ieite Surnboae, is. unO
ginton StroBe, Die O~iesi1brige
SabnsSeier itatt unb afpar ourd cIn
groBe5 S6auturtlen ieitens Der af.
tiben uno Der DontenfIaIie ltuo Bal.
Die 5eItreoe miro bon benz olten
Gurner 9bilipp anores ge91Iten
iperoen. gto6itebenO bringen mir
oos inter 2eitune hes Eurnlebrets
5ris Damn sur 9ur9fiibrung tom.
n-enoe 9rogrumul: Reifentono-
0omentloiie; Gtobiibungen-Mttib
5tabitbungen Gamenflolie; Set.
reoe-&urner GbiIipp gnores; &c,
rdtbhirnen-4ftibe 2ebenbe 9il6er,
bic geItrebungen hes Glirnndters
Derberrliden0. Bum SdluB
8on.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-21
8n frih Sa6inaeaanaen.

8alnltt, Sa., 81. 9tug. - Snl
Seim hires 8aterS, @rnit 6elobubn
bon bier, Itarb i'm alter bon nlr
go SSobren emma GbriItino 8baat
leu @ottin bon Better Gliber 8bedt,
(eb aus 0larne Sa. auBer bon
Batter uno @otter Iteben otd) nod
3ipei 4in0er trauerto al ibrcm @ro.
be. Die geiiebung fon6 ouf Dem
5rieobof 8p Marne Itatt. Sic rube
in 6riebenl
auou6on. SStn 9oule bon Serrr
nno 9yrau 8iaioiu @lobnt, Der iilo-
ueItlif Don au0ubon Dobltt, ereig.
nete iidj Elm idred[id]er 6aI, Del
pobl Die 8[ino6eit oes S1lgliltgs
in Der 6omilie berbeifiibren oiirtte.
las 2E2.i1brige Sobnden Der ga
Mile Iab ieincr Mutter offers 81,
iute fe Dem jiitgIten ain6 Gropfen
aus einer 6lnide in Die angen gob
rpegen zines g(ugenlei0ens. glIs oie
Mutter i'm oberert Stodfperf tbatig
mar. nnb Die 5ci0en Siuoer 1Ilein i'm
0obn5immer tporen, fletterte Der
aua6e alrf eiuen 5tltbI Der elmer
ehronf unO toItc cine SIoide, bic
a~arholi9ure ertbielt, unb gob Sen
SaboIt Dem idlofen0en SdugIing in
Sic aueet. Ga8 @eifrei 6cs Der.
lesten &stoes t1ndte bic Mutter 8ur
SfeGe. tutO iie Jap Die entiebIi9e
Gbat. 9as airb mtro tuabrideinlif)
oas Mugenlidt berlieren..
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-21

groftisirt IN allen @eriGten Oeg
Gtoo.es mtb ben Der. Staaten.
sdretbt Teitamente aus. beiOrgt Be-
FstiteI unb liebt a6itrute OurA;
felt hob Eeftomeute I'm Rudhiieus
ldaftseeridte seorottet toeroen. gs'
ioret 0oGmoGten un6 5iebt @Eb
Ifaften IN treenb einerl E1eiI Der
UeIt Elm. aodcttirt aus'tdnbe.
gpriGt Deuti@ Glo III 0ffentIiher
Notar. 348 Omaha WotionoI GGui
Geb1nbe. 'Grn0bas RebrGsto.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-21

ipur0e, unter rem 9amen Robert
2ouis 6rie5e als i9r eigenes ainO
nn5pnebmen uno 5u er5ieben. Ger
Qlnpor bat JemdB ben 8ori9riften
0e8 @eieses Sos Shriitltiid inter-
5eidnet.
Sn unIerer fo6moroliifen gta6.
bnrTtaOt Moce6onia fnno am 3. au.
plft eine groBe 6eier itatt, nobel bic
9~6ciLueblner 6c5 FONT 70 trodenen
@emeinpeIens Itarf angefeitd)tet no.
rem un6 ibrem Grt5uliosmuS fart
Die 8iiee[ ifieBen IieBen. Ter ME
ieblen6e os3o6n 8~arIepcorn" iol Itarf
i'm 9egebr geItonSen uno zines ali.
BerorOentlifen @eidaits erTreut ia.
ben. 9ornb Grobes @eihrei in ben
Rei6en Der boAmoraIiid Erode.
nen", foooB Die oMaceOonio Stems"
rcr 6oroe Der 8e5eaten CANA geb0.
RIG bic 2epiten ocIeien bat. Ger
trofere ReoGfteur eebroufte aus.
bride "a la @iap Sultbop" uno bat
fid Oa6urh cine Menge Geinoe pc.
addt. @enn iebt ifon Der Sian.
bal III benz t6ciIpeiie trodenen Soma
losgebt, mas ioa oann erlt mer0en,
ipenu nnb oem t6. Sanunr 1915.
Ser garl8e Stdct rnter Ser 9robibi.
tion8. 5udtel itebt9
Ger gillp Snnbap Sf1nbal.
Sa elmer l1iuaden Stunoe baben
Die oereinigten INSTRUMENTATION
5ettenprebiger in Omaha bei9loi.
fen, ben beru6tioten aon3elboHs.
lpurit 9inp 5unoap mad Omaha
fornn1en 81 loiiert trosOem bic Ser.
TEN piiien %iollten, 0nB Sunodp's re.
ligiSier o5iit5ug" bereifs 5u eiitem
gfsuOoL ousgcwa6ien lit. @erI
Bin Sunoan's oMdsden" fiir edte
alelioion b1lt, lit bar alien tiefen
r~aIigioien @mpiinoens. Dos gauge
llnterne9men gebort III oos @ebtet
gottqslaIterIiner y@eIomod)erei".
Bur G6re ocs GeutIhthnm8 iei es
1ei19t, bab bic 0eutihen airhen III
oieiem 9nftoe bon oteier s5unOaB
@eude" iid fret ge6aItep ba6er
aain Geutf9er, Der nod ettpoS CIR.
arfi6L beiitt, irlltr fi6 ba5u berge.I
bet 0os rlt9Ioie ltnterrebmen in
ngeno eiiter s8eiie 3l unteritiisen
oOar aitdj ruir NIT ieinem 8eiitd su
bcebren.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-21
glan Ses sneiten etodUerfs
gIum bes eriten Stuhaerfs

Sn 5ront beHnoet ff cine oifene gta38a, iepernt BON Der Gin
am1s.geranba, ar inter o~emelben 9od. Sp%eie5tmner bat elm
aaocbautes guf4, Dos Die gauge bnRre 8ono beoedt. @obn- uO
zga8infrer limo 6urh eiren iduIenarhgen Gang matchmaker perfume
gel. Sn 5reten God befnoen Hh bier aamnprH nebft Sdlaf BE.
rnloa. 8 SUB bod; !. Sof 8 SUE bod gautOien obue 5eiung
mo 9Innbiug, $1,000.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-21
adtnasi
DentIGer 9ereiu bon Berlin anS
MbDcnl

Die rG6ite NiteIieber. gerlanrt.
lung pirb nidt ME ItatutengemdB
am %. Qlig1iit, ionbern am 81.
gla9mittogs 3 ubr in
aboco, gtebr., a~baebalten nerber.
Gs fpir0 6rn MitgIteOern iuorrn ans
Sers gelegt in oieier 8eriamntlune
gu erideinet ibo etpog iebr 8idtiges
at erIeoigeH 1T, neIdes nidt mebr
oitfeeI4obest iperoet fam. litter
anberert geipreditng uno 9etbetli.
giine on bent beutidDen @olfsfelte in
@Drncnie, Nebr. grifeint alIel
Der DcrItono.