davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat., 1915-07-08

Seventh inning-Shelbina: Dewey
was thrown out by short, Mont
gomery took care of Bates unas-
sisted, Dickerson hit for two bases
and Walker struck out-no runs.
Monroe: Gosney flew to center
Grimm hit and stole second, Young
hit for two bases scoring Grimm,
Mudd hit and was caught trying for
second and Montgomery went out
pitcher to first-one run.
Eighth inning-Shelbina: Hogsett
out third to first, Bailey out second
to first and P. Shaw struck out
no runs.
Monroe: Christian out. short to
first. Davenport struck out, and
Walsh was thrown out by third
no runs.
Ninth inning-Shelbina: P. Shaw
beat out a bunt, Threlkeld hit, T.
Shaw taking second. Dewey hit for
two bases, scoring 7. Shaw. Bates
struck out and then Buster" Diem :
er busted" it up.
Buell. and Hsnley were the um-
pirea
Monroe City Democrat., 1915-07-08

outside the big league. The fans
hope to see more of Ailsworth this
summer. The Boosters made three
errors in this game.
The battery for Canton was the
same as in the first game and their
pitching and catching was fairly
good. Seven hits were allowed and
four strike outs. Four errors were
credited to Canton.
Game was called by Beasley at
4:S0 and ended at 6:45.
Score 4-6
The lineup was the same as in
the former game, excepting, Walsh
played center for Monroe instead of
Mudd. The boys had their hitting
clothes on and it was only due to
good fielding and peeeine that the
score on both sides was no larger.
The manager of the Canton team
says he is satisfied that Monroe
City has too swift a ball team for
them as this makes three straiehts.
Monroe City Democrat., 1915-07-08
Train Load of Soldiers.

Saturday a train load of soldiers
passed through the city on the M.
X. & T. enroute to some point in
the North The soldiers have been
doing duty on the Texas border for
some time and from appearances
were glad to leave the land so near
to where revolutions are hatched
over night. The train contained
ten sleepers and every car was load
ed.
Monroe City Democrat., 1915-07-08

The first installment of the Brok
en- Coin was shown at the Gem on
Tuesday night. The picture is a
dandy and is going to give Francis
Ford and Grace Cunard all kinds of
opportunities, The next INSTALL
ment will be Tuesday evening. July
18th.
Monroe City Democrat., 1915-07-08
Gets Pockets Picked.

j. C. Ensor who with his wife and
granddaughter were in Hannibal
Monday attending a convention of
Rural mail carriers and incidently
taking in the celebration. came aw-
full close to having to walk home.
After purchasing his ticket Mr.. En-
sor put his purse back in his pocket
and evidently some crook" had his
eye on the purse for in the jam get
ting on the train Mr.. Ensor's purse
was taken. He did not miss it un-
til the train had started for Monroe
City, so nothing was said to the pO-
lice. Mr.. En5or was lucky as only
short while before he had taken a
$40 bill from the purse and placed
it in another pocket. thereby saving
it. The purse only had a few cents
in it and the pick pocket was not
paid for his trouble.
Big Picnic Scheduled
The Court of Honor is preparing
for a celebration at this place on
Saturday, July 18th. The COM
mittee is now at work on a pro-
gram and it is the intention to pro-
vide an interesting day of recrea-
ton, A number from a distance
are expected, since this district
comprises that territory from Han
nibal to Moberly on the south, and
Marion, Shelby and Macon counties
on the north. The speakers for the
occasion will include many state
officers for the Court of Honor and
other nen of note. The program
complete will be published next
week.
Monroe City Democrat., 1915-07-08
WIN FAST GAME
Baseball Game Saturday Holly Con-
tested Monroe City Winner.

Saturday afternoon between Shell
bina and Monroe City was beyond
a doubt the best game of ball ever
played in Monroe City score 2-1.
The Shelbina boys came here to
win and certainly made an awful
effort They had five of the league
players from Paris, but they fell
before the mighty pitching of Chris
tian the same as others have done
The home boys expected the Paris
players, as Shelbina recently organ
lied, this being their first game, and
were not in the least surprised.
Baily pitched for Shelbina and al
lowed five hits, no base on balls,
three strike outs and the team
made one error.
Christian for Monroe City struck
out eight, walked none. allowed one
hit and the team made four errors.
Shelbina expects to play the boys
again in a few days and when they
do the fans are expecting another
hot game. During the game two
excellent catches in left field were
made by Billy Young and excellent
work was performed behind the bat
by Buster Deimer. Everybody on
both teams played good ball and
rag chewing" was not induleed
at all.
Here is how it was played: First
inning-Shelbina: P. Shaw hit and
went to first. T. Shaw rolled to
short. forcing P. Shaw, and later
stole second, rhrelkeld went out
second to first. Dewey lifted one to
,Young-no runs.
Monroe: Davenport popped to
second. Walsh hir and got first. but
doubled when Diemer lined to the
pitcher runs.
Second inning-Shelbina: Bates
went out, second to first. Dickerson
went out via the shortstop to first
route, Walker struck out-no runs.
Monroe: Gosney out pitcher to
first, Grimm rolled to first and was
out. Young hit and reached first
and Mudd went out, third to first
no runs.
Third inning-Shelbina: Bailey
struck out, P. Shaw popped to Sec
ond and 7. Shaw lifed high oae to
Young-no runs.
Monroe: Montgomery struck out,
Christian popped to first, Davenport
was taken care of by shortstop and
first no runs.
Fourth inning-Shelbina: Young
got Threlkeld's long liner, after a
hard run. Dewey popped ito third
and Bates struck out-nolruns.
Monroe: Walsh flew to shortstop
Diemer hit and stole second, Gosne ey
hit for two bases scoring Diem er.
Grimm went out, pitcher to first,
and Young did the same-one run.
Fifth inning: Shelbina: Dicker-
son was thrown out, third tosfirst,
Walker rolled to first and Hogsett
struck out-no runs.
Monroe: Mudd went out. short
to first, Montgomery went out, Sec
ond to first and Christian rolled to
first-nO runs.
Sixth inning-Shelbina: Bailey
lined to pitcher, T. Shaw few to
center, P. Shaw got life on aipass-
ed third strike and Young very
oblieinely took care of Threlkeld's
sky-scraper to left no runs.
Monroe: Davenport few to CEN
ter. the pitcher took walsh's pop up,
Diemer hit through short and was
caught stealing a moment later
mo runs
Monroe City Democrat., 1915-07-08
CANTON IS SATISFIED
Boosters Take Double Header From
the Canton Ball Team Sunday.

messed two exciting games of ball
Sunday when the renowned Canton
team crossed bats with the Boost
..ers. Some say that this was the
hardest fought game of the season
and it goes without saying that
Canton died hard.
Walsh pitched for the Boosters,
and it might be well to say here
that Walsh is some pitcher, using
his head as well as his arm and strik-
ing out the Canton boys at will. He
is also a jim-dandy fielder and play
ed his position in league style. He
allowed fourteen hits, but none of
them were dangerous as he manag-
ed to make the other batters fan
the air. Struck out seven men and
walked two. Only two errors were
made by the Boosters. one by H.
Davenport and one by Montgomery.
M. Lloyd started the delivery
game for Canton. but only lasted
until the sixth inning. In the first
inning Monroe scored four men and
five in the sixth. Constantz re-
lieved Lloyd and held the Boosters
level for the remainder of the first
game. Strike outs by Canton, six
walked. four: hit with ball. three
hits. nine. The Canton boys made
six errors, one by E. Lloyd, one by
Raster, M. Lloyd. two; Hetzler one
and Montgomery one.
The game was called promptly at
2:15 and ended at 4:23. Umpire
Beasley. of Hannibal handled the
busy end of the game aud he is to
be congratulated on his fairness to
both teams, seemingly looking every
thing over before making a de
cision.
Eddie Davenport made the star
play of the game. making long run
from deep right to within a few
feet of first base and making
beautiful one hand stab and there
by saving the game as three men
were on the base at the time and
were all going for the home pan to
beat six-of-a-kind.
Batteries for Monroe Walsh
Diemer; for Canton-Loyd.C Con-
stantz-Montgomery.
Score 10
The lineup was as follows: Can
ton: E. Lloyd End; Ligon 3rd; Kaster
1st; M. Lloyd p; Hetzler IS; Mont
gomery C; Constantz CT; Patterson
If: Detwiler IF. For Monroe: H.
Davenport 3rd; E. Davenport rf;
Diemer C; Grimm IS; Young If; Mudd
CT; Montgomery 1st; Walsh p.
Second Game.
The second game did not have as
bright an outlook as the first as
Constantz was pitching good ball
and the Boosters did not connect
very well. Canton scored first,
making three runs in the third in
ming and one in the fifth. In the
last half of the fifth the Boosters
came TO life and four men crossed
the home, sack, thereby, tieing the
score In the seventh inning two
more runs were made by the Boost
ers, and these proved to be the
winning scores. Southpaw Hol-
comb pitched this game and Ails-
worth of St. Louis received. The
Turible Swede" was at his best
Sunday and struck out five men and
only allowed three hits. Ailsworth
proved to be the right man In the
right place and rightly deserves
the name of being one of the best,
1t not the best catcher in St. Louis
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-13
Amusement

Faces text chosen by Mrs. Chas. p.
Merriam, talking in End Presbyterian
Church, 10th and Michigan aV., 4:SO
Sunday.
Ambrose Hutchinson, IA, 1927 S.
Dearborn St, wounded by Martoin
Psfk, 4056 Federal St, IN alleged at
tempt to enter Psik's store, dead.
Boys of GIenWood Manual Train
ing school to be given reception at
1st Regiment Armony, Wed. Treat
sor good boys.
Hugh Mcouid, 1912 ST. Lawrence
az, former sleuth on morals squad,
charged with accepting bride. Mrs.
May Means, 854 E. S9th, refused to
prosecute. Freed.
Vim. Painter, 31f4 Wallace, sWore
out warrant against three, charging
assault and robbery. Lost watch.
Letter from hubby to another
woman drew divorce from Mrs. ABB
ner o. Best. Alimony $18 week.
William Henry, 1919. N. La Sale,
associate of John w. Worthington,
arrested by federal men. Charged
with selling bum stocks.
Three-year-oId foster son of Frank
Moore, 1909 E. 65th pl, fell into tub
of water while bathing. Drowned.
Joseph Quick, 1920 S. 49th Ct,
Cicero, found dead in bed. Gas.
Cause unknown.
Police investigating robbery story
told by Katherine Lehto, servant at
2460 Michigan av. Nothing taken.
Edward KisseI, 1925 w. Austin aV.,
attempted suicide. Gun. May re-
cover. Out Of work.
BFindle bulldog, supposed mad,
killed in front Of 3O05 N. Racine av.,
after Wild chase over north side.
pr. Edward Stretch, 5505 S. Ash
land aV., exOnerated in death of Joe
Sogenson, killed by auto.
pr. Abram Young, head Of North
western ''U' chemistry dept, to re-
tire 7, oyvf vvao1r IN 7fo o111ty1 On Jyaovc
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-13

br1cklayer, fell from scafOld at Aus
tin high school. Dead.
Mrs. Thomas Kennedy, 1915 w.
Monroe, dead from fracture Of skull
received Monday. Fen down stairs.
John Radio, GustaVe Sanders and
John Miller held to grand jury,
charged with stripping 3-stoFy build
ing at Lake and Desplaines.
Christian Stolz, so, 3549 Belmont
av., baker, dropped dead while
working in bakery at 1920 Wells.
Heart disease.
NJ. 3. Rissman, 1887 Potomac av.,
robbed Of watch and chain and SOS
by men at California and Wash
tenaW avs.
New 81" station at ThorndaIe aV,
in N. Edgewater, completed. Start
taking passengers Monday.
100000 to be spent Installing
new uniform posts and lamps in city's
lighting system.
Robert Anderson's auto colIided
with another. Wrecked it. Ander-
son taken by police.
First Dep. Supf Police SchuettIer
cancelled trip along gulf coast. Too
much doing. Prefers Chicago.
Henry Martin, tailor, a. w. Nom
roe, told gas co. he was special fed
eral inspector" to avoid making de-
post for service Arrested.
E. Abrams, arrested for sending
whisky through mails labeled olive
oil, held to grand jury.
Bottle thrown through window of
Franklin MacVeagh Co, 339 w. Lake,
from auto. Police suspect labor
trouble
Penn road to be prosecuted by Dist
Atty Clyne for destroying way bills.
Suit started by interstate commerce
Judge caverly, at Desplaines St, to
hold court on Washington's birthday,
Feb. %. Otherwise prisoners must
lie in. cells.
RaInb Ehatu snuefvsesJ -ssS4 -,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-05-28
SOUTHERN GRANT COUNTY
WILL SHIP MANY CATTLE

Practically every cattle grower in
southern Grant county has now con-
iractcd To sell yearlings at $3l
head. Shipments will begin from the
i.ord>hurg stock yards this week.
Last week +. X. Coon of the First
National Bank of that city, Samuel
Brown of Fl Paso, and j. T. Ragsdale
of Midland, Texas, made trip to the
southern end of the county and clos
ed contracts whereby practically all
stock owner will sell this years stock
at good price. The purchaser is
". j. Cox of Fl Paso and he will ship
To Midland, Texas.
Those contracted at Rodco were !:
i. r. Sanders. II. c. Washburn, and
j. &. Henderson. At Hachita, r.
Winklcr, 7. j. Bennett, and Harry
Young signed contracts for the PEG.
pie of their community. The Rodeo
hpmcnt will consist of about 700
head Of cattle and the Hachita ship
mrnl of about 500 head. The former
shipment will be made June 10 and
the latter June l6.
This closes the spring contracts.
The average price is S3l, which has
been secured largely through the eff
forts of the local bank.
The first shipment from the Lords
burg yards on the 25th instant. when
Foster Day, Highland Cattle Com
pany. Mansfield Land and Cattle Co..
Mansfield, II. J. McGrath, and Others
will ship approximately 1000 head
of yearlings.
On the 9th the KIT outfit. VAN
els. and others will ship 1000 head
from Separ,, and on June |, Muir
Weems, and others will ship about 500
head from Separ.
The largest shipment of the year is
to be made from the local yards on
June 1 or 5, when Cuerton, McWhor.
ar. Jones Brothers, McVannon. Full
Ter, McKeen. Head, Rainbolt. and
Others will ship about 200 head Of
yearlings.
The purchase price for the ship
ments is more than $4,000.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-05-28
Printing the News

We often hear some lhoughtless
fellow say, "lf was running pa
per, would print the NEWS.
don't care who il might hit. If they
don't want To get into the paper, let
them keep out of trouble
We remember one particular in
stance in which similar remark was
made.
We had. through the pleadings of
an old mother aud - fearful sister.
killed i good story concerning the
r,capadc of rather worthless young
fellow. But To his mother and sis
icrS he was not worthless. and they
prevailed upon H. not to print the
item which would disgrace them for
ever.
Aud We did not print it.
So We were accused of cowardicc
by this certain critic and were told
that We did not know how to run n
paper.
In vain We tried to explain that
many things besides our own person
III likes and disliSes entered into our
weekly labor.
II was no use, he said, we should
print the news.
Six months later the same man
came sncaking up to our home in the
dead of night to plead and beg with
us not to print much worse story
in which he himself was mixed up.
We had the story but had no intcn-
ton of printing it, for ii was one of
those things that il is best for all
concerned and for the public, to
suppress.
But our critic had heard that we
knew the details and. with the I'M
fairness that characterized his first
ulierancc, ut once jumped to the
conclusion that we would chortle with
JOY over chance to flaunt such n
choice bit of gossip in the faces of
our readers.
Remembering his attitude on the
other occasion We let him squirm II
bit.
We reminded him of his former
statement and minated that he had
at that lime opened our eyes. 1--WE
would publish the news. II anyone
did not want to get into the paper,
lei them keep out Of trouble"
He remembered.
He admitted that he had so. ex-
pressed himself.
But he was wrong. he said.
And this case was different.
Moreover. he was prominent man
and married-and he had family
and all of the same stuff that every
editor hears when some one gets into
trouble.
Well, the story was not printed.
II never would have been. But we
feel sure that our critic believes that
the only thing that kept it out was
his "promnence" and Influence"
No. dear friend, about the only
element that was totally ignored in
coming to our decision was you.
Yourself.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-05-28
+ + + 1. T. + 1. 1. 1. I. + 4. I. /. + !. + +
+ TUMiS AND RED MOUNTAIN +
$500 +. !. !. 4. 4. I. 4. + 1. I. 4. I. I

Last Tue lay evening the boys of
the Sabbath cshool at Tunis attend
ed u jolly party given at the home
of Mrs. Fitzgerald.
On May II, Mrs. j. $. Pool gave
Il party to her many friends at her
home. The rooms we're lastly dee
Grated with profnsion Of yellow
roses. with u charming color scheme
of pink aud white. When all the la
dies had assembled. they proceeded
to organize u lndic-' club for the Red
Mountain locality The name of the
sociely j. "The Rorderland Home
Club; it, object j. tn promote socia-
biliiy; to aid the sick and to ex-
change ideas in general. Mrs. j. J.
Short was elected -, president and
Mrs. lladley Johnson as secretary
treasurer There are now fifteen
members enrolled and the club will
meet on the second and fourth
Thursday of each month at the
homes of the members. 1t was de-
cided to have the next meeting at
the home of Mrs. james Brown. The
concluded with the serving
IF dainty lunch by the hostess, Mrs.
Pool.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-05-28

TRUNKS-Wc get them to all the
trains on time. Watkins Fuel 4
Transfer Co.. phone 263.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-05-28


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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-14

ih DoGte Sbnen eiiten gan5en ao'
man ihreiben. meun Die $500 En-
reift muren, oof Der 6unor Mil
mir nift in Die Sober. Snbe err
freulides gnt5egeufommen erleben
oIrielL, babe aber aud berjloies
Q6Deiicn rrmteridludeu miiiien.
Gin SER 8olen$ti fauite mir iuui-
3ehn StId ab. Gin 0eutiher 81
ienbabner bat mir idon 30 Stiid
perfauft, Dem CAB i'd Die lesten
"a Hiuge.
Sn einem geDiiien Ort COB id
einem Mann rs Stiif Bum Ser
faufen. Sie ieben aIio. 6aB i'd ale
6ebeI in geUeging iete, UNI 10 0id
pie mogIih 3u berfaufen. @enm
man bic Gpier, Die 0eutihlnn6 an
@nt mo @lut bringt in 9etradt
3iebt, 10 fam man Die Gauheit, bic
manfe unierer 2anosleute sur
Shau trn9en, nift begreifen. 93ei.
ne 3inge bobe id in ole @immeIs.
%gegenoen oertauft, elmer cling nod
Nerifo, elmer nod Canada, olld an
gieiien6e; manfe aud auf 3eit Der.
fault.
Soffe, Sic gu ieben ouf Dem Sdn.
gerfeit; ermarte, Dab mir CUTE @e.
i11fte nader.
gitte, ididcn sic mir nod 80
mittaIgroBe aiuge, 6 onuon BON Der
groBten Sorte.
@riiBe Gle ahtrngsuoa.
81. aauf.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-14

.M NaHNN wy MHMH #AHN"W# HHw"HH
Vt6hbtHf HatieHt Aoif ah
.ftmiAiaHh mfa n tn asattu
HftRf btr NU 2iaaifa mii htffl.
tom tab mHb abttlamdnallAfr Cit.
ltauua bfpphm ttbaufrliAu.
mHlt maht hd itb6a aHd Der @fiR
bee IlneaitmHaft mtfau hfmtrl'
bar. nab aatin otshalb mahl ftu
Hnsipfnh Smaior eitaltads hpn
1nitrfHt itin a. iaai ubtr Bic
0ahi gTt Aptt bee Rrahsmim
pulanai alice, nae Hmsriia forofrn
ialif nub wahridunlidl mfbF, als
Tfntidlaub iuariithtu mtro. Fer
ionlidi mnrbe ial uidit in NrieR ae'
hen nm Amtrilnntru Oas Medt ium
Mriiru III Der NriraslUnt so hdtrn,
nnb }iuar ani nHtm britiidlru
5diii. ooe NIT Munitiun uue Asai'
len belaAcn i'd. 7ies bat inothfn
nidlis INIT Der Sorosruua oon Sdla,
Sfntriab inr ben &trluit nmerilani'
idler gebeu 80 thun. 1eHtidlanO
ioltc oirie doroeruua geuebmiatn,
un0 7eutidlnno mirO bies borans,
iiftIidl andl finn. Mas bic Sor6e'
rnna on 7cutihlauO, isine Braris
III an0eru, nnbrtrifft, 10 gIaHbe i'd
nidlt. Dan 7cntidlano 0ies, ohne lei.
u~ericits SeOinaungen IN itellsn, tbun
uiro."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-14
Narttberi9te.

Sno 6ma6a, fl. Mlai 1915.
RinbDieb-3ufubr 962.
geef Sticre, @arft feit.
9odlter 8reis $3.50.
Seifels, Marft ieit.
@0dIter 9teis $40.
Germ FED 8eepes.
@rlee bis bette $8.t5-s.60
Nlittelmdbige $785-s.t5.
3iemIi6 cute bis CUTE 1925
1855.
ai9e. Morft ieit.
@iite bis teite $6.80-7.40.
3iemlid cute bis CUTE $5.75-
$50.
MitteImaBiae SO. 75-5.75.
Stoders imo 6eeOers, Minrfi felt.
Grtc .50-80 90.
3iemlid cute bis CUTE $500
$50.
MitteImabige $6.00-7.00.
|gtod Seifers SIS. 75-7,25.
|Etcd an6e So. 50-6.7 rs.
|gtod adlber S6. 50-S.00.
Real aalber $SOO-f050.
|gulIs, Stogs uiw, $5.00-6.75.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-14

Gbonntrt auf Die gdoIide 1ribane
k4.00 Das aabr bHr@ bic Bot
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-14
gnrntaa in shbifite 9nrnuerein.

SAIAluB III @huItliC %HAADtA1tH'
Ger iGbrlide Tltrntag bes 0e.
brasfa 9urnbe3irfs finoet ndfItcn
Sonntaa i'm Siioieite Iurnperciu
itatt. Die i~olgennen 8ereine Dcr.
ben 0oron t6eilnebmeu: Sii0ieite
9urnoereih 5repont IurlDerciL
8lottsmNlt6 3llrnberein, gutan Il.
a}iQor6 mo bieaeidt aud Der jun.
qe 9ltrnberein in Columbus. Gic
turueriiden uebungen Deroen BON
Der l., ,. uno 3. Stufe ~aitsgefil1rt
mo iteben inter Der 2eitung 6es
1urnIebrerS aoltIan bon 5remort.
lie llebungen beainnen Inn 8 llhr
8ormitta9s uno onliern ben gar3en
9ag 0urd. Ser Sioieite Lurltoer.
Elm bat Sfritte gethan 8ur gdit'
ireuuDliden aufnahme Der ausfudr-
tigen 1urner unb ibrer 5remoe
un6 miro i6um 81 Gbrcn am abelb
einen Pal berauitnltenL 6renuol
Der e0Ien 1urnerei iino 81 Den lie.
|6ungen freunolifit etngela0eli.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-14

etof guQs, $500-7.0O.
Sdueine-3uiu6r 1896. Norft
10 boiler. 06diter 9reis I'M Sabr.
Gurtidnittsprris $7.40-745.
Sofitcr 9reis $3.50.
Sdaie-3ufubr 797. @larft 20
30 b6ber.
gurdIdnittspreis 10.75-t1.50.
6odIter 4reis $tt 80.
Mcrican 5000.
COLORADO Waer. 2Gmmer $t0.35.
@eidor. g1mmer S9.00--9.75.
@on 21mmer t5-25 bober.
9litteridaie 100000.
@iooer Is. 75-9.25
S1brIinge 50. 00-9.355.
G9ie0eo N~arttberidJt.
RinOuis6- 3ufubr 1000. Rarft
feit.
,,dbrlingc 1915.
5diDeius-3uflbr 10000. Warfi
30 boiler. GhiuB itarf.
Gurdidnittspreis $7.65-7.S0.
6oditer Rreis $3.50.
Gdafe-3ufiihr 1000. Wlarft f1
bis 35 bober.
SGmmpr $f1.65.
@eifor. 91inmer $1i.f5.
MOa a1nmer $if.t5.
COLORADO Hammer $l1.50.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-14
Ungssh 24OO Hsnn PasmaH lis, vah bis $3.50, $3.65

ris5 fb cmf Hbomfnfauiide 0ttmtQ anoma.bhie 9mpafiur
Wl4Vr. atfmt W ptnaH as hr Nafhe bw nruidfai Ntcl@
Mle6 G1om hcht &1ioA Netipc BEN 5000 De $500 Nhr
Huspabt Sdult0a ata Dem am8eu Bctaa CO CT
ni UOsOO
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-14
ct. SOicp6 Marttberidt.

MinObieb- 3ufnbr 200. Martt iqt.
sSdbrlinae $3.50.
Sdneine-3uiubr $500. Martt I
BIO bG1er.
3ilrdidnittSpreis $7.45-7.b0.
Sodlter 9reis $7.55.
SdIafe-3ufnbr 1000. M1rtt felt.
y1npier $tl.t5.
orIbIina.& dnner $it.00