davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-03-25

that il he was with me all the time
He certainly was going some
And so il has been with Miller
Brothers. Following their arrival in
this country, friendless and almost
penniless. they were caught by the
cyclone of good fortune. It carried
them from the peddlar's route TO
West Second street, from West Sec
ond street TO Market street and from
Market street to Ninth and King
streets, where II landed them.
think 1t must be admitted that they.
too, have been "going some" and that
the Lord has been with them all the
time. I congratulate them heartily
upon the success they have made and
trust 1t will continue throughout their
business careers and descend upon
their children after them. In say
ing that, / am confident I express the
sentiments of everyone within sound
of my voice and also those of thou
sands who are not so fortunate as to
be with us this evening.
Perhaps few persons who see
Charles. Samuel and Nathan Miller
moving in the streets of our city stop
w 'AfAh WAhA AiAiAi HANntHNH anu
prominence here signify. They repre-
sent tho good side of the immigration
question. They stand as a brotherly
trinity that has seized opportunities
neglected by others: that has placed
a proper value upon public and pri-
vate friendship; that has proceeded
upon the conviction that honesty is
tue best policy: that accepts and prac-
tices the creed that a mans word
should be as good as his bond, and
that has spared no effort to merit and
possess the confidence and goodwill OF
the purchasing public. the financial
leaders and the newspapers which. as
Mr.. Miller just has said. have played
such a conspicuous part in the up
building of the House of Miller.
Think Of it, In 1896 these three
men who now figure so Importantly
in the commercial life Of this COM
munity were boys on a small farm in
Russian Poland, no far from Warsaw.
n Is altogether probable that today
the armies of the Car and those of
the Kaiser are marching back and
forth over the land on which they
played their boyish games and called
Evening journal., 1915-03-25

they have seen them develop three
peddlers' baskets into a 100000 busi-
ness and given them credit for thoi,
remarkable achievement. 1t is in cele-
bration of that achievement that we
are hc-e tonight, and am sure we all
feel proud to be the guests of com
mercial alchemists who have been
able to convert those peddlers' baskets
into the Market street and the King
street stores which now are owned
and operated by Miller Brothers.
George S. Capelle, chairman of the
board of directors of the Wilmington
Trust Company. was introduced. He
said in part: "Mr. Toastmaster. Mr.
Miller and members Of the firm, l
feel very much pleased to be here
with you this evening. feel great
interest in your firm and ! want to
thank you for this entertainment. |
hope you will prosper in the future
as you have in the past"
James p. Winchester, of the same
banking institution. spoke on "Seiz-
ing Business Opportunities" digressed
from his subject 10 say: while I am
aware that have missed several op-
pOrtunites, i thought / had grasped
ono about year ago when I met a
friend in the lobby of this hotel one
evening Being tired 7 said TO this
friend: Come here and sit down; I
want to talk business with you But
my friend said to me: Come with me
and | viii show YOU pleasure, and |
found il at the banquet given in this
hoiel by the Miller Brothers. have
enjoyed myself again this evening.
John Richardson. Jr., president of
( the National Bank of Delaware made
few remarks appropriate to the oc-
casion. James Meharg was to have
made an address, but owing to illness
in hisfamlyhe was unable to be pres
ent
Rural Editor Extends Greeting.
Everett c. Johnson. editor of the
Newark Post. kept his hearers in an
uproar from the time he started until
he was seated In opening his ad-
dress Mr.. johnson said that when VIII
mington is really discovered it will be
through the efforts of the Miller
Brothers Company, and that Newark
: from now on will be friends of Miller
Evening journal., 1915-03-25
Stop Washing Hair! Try This!
Makes Hair Glossy, Soft
and Abundant.

Surely try "Danderine Hair
Cleanse" if you wish to Immediately
double the beauty of your hair Just
moisten a cloth with Danderine and
draw it carefully through your hair.
taking one small strand at time. this
will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or
any excessive oil--in few minutes
YOU will be amazed You hair will be
wavy. huffy and abundant and POSSESS
an incompatible softness lustre and
luAuriance.
Evening journal., 1915-03-25
GUNNERS TO WAR
ON Federal ACT
Organization to Seek Repeal
Of the Migratory Bird
Law
WOULD HAVE
THE STATE ACT

Gunners Of the State arc organizing
an association to cooperate with At
torney General Josiah o. Wolcott in
carrying into effect a law passed by
the General Assembly. repeating the
Federal Migratory Bird Act, as ap-
plying TO this State.
In the bill. declared TO be one of
the most unpopular measures ever
written on the Delaware statutes. MIR.
Wolcott is instructed TO take steps to
repeal the law by obtaining a decision
in the courts. IL may be necessary to
carry the matter to the Supreme
Court
The State of Kansas assumed the
lniuativo i'm the objection TO the Fed
eral act. which superseded all State
cunning laws, and made the seasons
conform for the shooting OF birds.
The Federal act was designed to con-
serve bird life, but was opposed be-
cause II inflicted hardships upon gun
ners I'm several States. while at the
same time extending more liberties to
others
Delawareans suffered severely. the
national law conflicting particularly
with the reed bird season.
In Kansas a decision recently was
handed down. in which the bencl
stated that the Federal law was moi
applicable 10 States, and that ther,
was no reason for it 10 be obeyed
! This decision is expected to form IN,
basis for the argument the Dolawar,
sportsmen will request Attorney
General Wolcott TO present TO tn
State courts.
The migratory bird act precludei
shooting summer birds a sport whicl
attracted numerous gunncrs 10 Reho
both and other watering places.
Pertinent sections of tho rcpoale
passed by the General Assembly her
follow
That n Is the sense OF tho peopl
lof the state of Delaware. expresses
Evening journal., 1915-03-25
Girls! clean AND BEAUTIFY HAIR
NO DANDRUFF-- --25 Cent DANDERINE

Besides beautifying the hair. one an.
plication OF Danderine dissolves everv
particle of dandruff; invigorates the
scalp, stopping itching and falling
hair.
Danderine is TO the hair what fresh
showers of rain and sunshine are 10
vegetation. II goes right TO the roots
inyigorates and strengthens them. Its
eNhilarating. stimulating and lifc-pro-
ducing properties cause the hair TO
grow long. strong and beautiful.
You can surely have pretty. soft
lustrous hair. and lots OF It, If you will
just get 25-cent bottle Of Knowlton
DanQerine from any drug store on
toilcfeeuntcr and try il as directed.
Evening journal., 1915-03-25
nIscI:ss RELGIAN REIIrr.

SPECIAL TO TIE ENENlNG JOURNAL
MlDDLETOWN, Del. March 20
Mrs William c. Speakman Of VIII
addressed the New Century
Club on Tuesday on Belgian Relief
Work" Next Tuesdays program will
be Conservation, by Professor A. E.
Grantham of Delaware College.
Evening journal., 1915-03-25

through the General Assembly. now
in session, that the Federal migratory
bird act should not be recognized as
applying 10 birds while within the
boundaries OF this State.
Resolved. That the legislative
power Of the State Of Delaware has
full, absolute and supreme control in
such matters. within the State of
Delaware. and that the Attorney Gen
oral be authorized and he is hereby
directed to take such steps as he may
deem necessary 10 take this matter TO
tho courts iu the event Of necessity
arising therefor" "
Copies of the Delaware act have
been sent 10 the secretaries OF state
of the various commonNcalths.
Evening journal., 1915-03-25
ROYS ADMIT THEET.

DOVER, Del, March 25.-Edward
Jackson Seymour and Herman Tippett.
white boys, were given hearing here
last evening before Magistrate Wood,
charged with the breaking and enter
ing the barn OF Frank Pyle and steal
ing quantity of brass and other mate
rials. The boys admitted the theft and
may be committed to the Ferris Indus
trial achool.
Evening journal., 1915-03-25
RAkER TO FIGHT HOuCK.

X. o. Harry Baker, the Wilmington
middleweight pugilist, has boon match
ed to fight Leo Houck at the Fair
mount Club of Philadelphia. on next
Tuesday night. Harry goes TO the
post against Harry Grebb, at Pitts
burgh, tonight and battles Sailor
Grande at the Olympic on next Monday
night
Evening journal., 1915-03-25
GOyERNOR CONSIDERS BILLS.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER Del, March Ex-Governor
Miller spent yesterday at. the state
House further considering some of the
bills passed at the recent General AS
sembly. He did not sign any meas
ures yesterday, nor make any appoint
monts.
Evening journal., 1915-03-25

To Cure e Cold in One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUINlNE
Tablets. Druggists refund money if it
fails 10 cure. +. w GROVES signature
is on each box 2jc.-Adv.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-09-21

pi has the largest ss orchard IN the
United States.
The orchard in question is near
Lucedale, in George county, and Is be.
ing developed into one of the most inn
portant industries in the state. An
enormous preserving plant is now be-
ing established, together with the EN-
ployment OF pickers during the fig
season, which will give employment
to 5000 people. The tract of land
upon which the orchard is located
consists of $500 acres, with $500 de-
voted to figs alone. Mr.. Bolton says
that wheat raising has been success
full in George county, and farmers
will plant more than ever of it this
fall. Mr.. Bolton said that another
crop in George county is Irish pota-
toes, stating that more than 100 cars
had been shipped from Lucedale
alone.
Northern people are now headed
this way" says Mr.. Bolton, "and we
are meeting with great encourage
ment in inducing new and desirable
settlers to come to the Magnolia
state"
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-09-21

loaf is better than no bread-or. ir
other words, that it is up to them t6
take what they can get in the mar
riage lottery, and be thankful for it.
Life may be short, but there are
long things in it-matrimony for one,
said sage damsel who had been con
templating the marital plunge fol-
quite long time, yet still remained
shivering on the brink.
"But you are found of your fiance
and he comes first with you, doesn't
hep inquired romantic friend.
Every man likes to be the first in a
woman's life-and he generally likes
to be the first out of it, tool" was the
answer.
Whatever may be said against mar.
riage in general is nearly always
wrong. For it is a mistake to take
isolated cases and-as so many mud.
dle-headed people will do-confuse
the general with the particular.
A happy marriage is the ideal state
for the average woman. Some women
are spiritually and mentally unfit for
the restrictions of married life. 9th
ers are untitled for variety of minor
reasons. And such as these should
continue to lead lives of single bless
edness. For they will probably find
small blessedness in the married state.
These, however, are the exceptions
which only serve to prove the rule.
The cynic who observed that a man
makes mistake when he marries, and
a woman when she doesn't was fairly
true in the latter part of his speech.
The woman who doesn't marry must
have sufficient resources within her.
self to take the place of husband and
home and children, She must be
strong enough to do without sympa-
thy, a great measure of companion
ship and to face the battle of life
alone.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-09-21
cANNERy INCREASES.

Ocean Springs. Miss, Sept 21.--
With the ending Of the fshermen's
strike, the Ocean Springs Canning
Factory now faces the possibility Of
not being able to fill the orders that
are fast accommodating. Already. Man
ager Lundy states, the factory is sew
eral hundred cases behind. and work
is being rushed ON additional picking
sheds to accommodate a hundred pick
ers, in an effort to handle. the busi-
ness. The shrimp are coming in plen-
tifully and are finer than usual. The
season may be expected to last until
October. The Ocean Springs Packing
Company is local concern not year
old 81 s.1
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-09-21
HARTMAN HEIR WEEDS.

Lenox, Mass, Sept. 21.-William
.Averell Hartman, the son of the late
E. H. Hartman, railroad magnate,
and Mrs. Hartman, will marry today
Miss Katherine Lanier Lawrence.
Young Hartman was sent out into the
west by his father to learn railroad
ing from the bottom up. He is now a
director in the great Hartman lines.
The wedding will take place in Trinity
Episcopal Church at Lenox.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-09-21

lustrous folds, then the log went plung,
ing on, and at last raced out of the
stream and into a river, across which
lit peacefully floated. The boy looked
about and found he was at the edge of
his own garden. AS the log touched
the shore he stepped off and ran to
the castle.
All the courtiers crowded about him
and gazed in wonder at the beautiful
web of gold which cleaned in his
arms. 1T is for the princess" he
painted. Wrap her in tit will make
her WE'LL"
So the court chamberlain seized the
web. ran to the bed of the princess
and wrapped its shining mesh around
her. 1t was so deliciously soft that
she smiled in delight. In another mo.
ment she rose to her feet and stood up
very we'll and laughing. ea
81 have always said I would marry
the one who could cure me-" she said
as Cecil stood before her, and finished
the story of his adventure. You have
risked your life for me and brought
me health. Now, you shall be my hus
band"
So Cecil and the princess were mar
ried and when the old king died they
ruled their happy country for long
long years.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-09-21
BY FLORENCE E. lODER

The elderly woman without home
| ties is the woman who is almost al
ways pitied by her fellow women, and
who generally rejoices in the oppro-
bious title of "old maid"
Yet l have noticed that many of
these so-called 'old maids" are, to all
appearances, happier than a great
number of the married women. And
the airs of patronage which many of
these unhappy married women assume
toward the "old maids" who have
passed matrimony by on the other
side are as ridiculous as they are in
sufferable.
A letter appeared in paper recent
| ly which referred to the popular con-
ception of the bachelor girl of some
what mature years. "Few women
reach an age that can be called Bach
elor Girlhood without having had at
iOoot ohO opportunity " SHtcr INC
matrimonial fold," observes the writer,
80 it is obvious that to such the
career of wifehood has either lost its
appeal or never has made any, except
perhaps to the few surrounded by the
halo of romance known as "disap-
pointment in love-"
"Why is the popular conception of
a bachelor maid one who is constantly
craving a kind word from some mem
ber of the masculine contingent, and a
living embodiment of the expression,
While there's life there's hope?'
Heaven forbid that there should be
a strike among home-makers, but GER
tainly there is work in the world for
women without home ties"
While. few would deny that for the
average woman marriage is the best
state, at the same time it must be adj
mitted that many women are quite
outside this category, and are totally
untitled either to prove helpmeet to
any man or to be mother to his chill
dren. -
Yet, curiously enough, this latter In
efficient type of woman is the one who
generally marries, and marries early
in life. too. Conversely, the women
who in every way is well fitted for
marriage is frequently the very one
who avoids it.
.''The best day for marriage is the
postponed one" declared a. delightfully."-
charming woman. "a woman is a
liberal education for man; but a man
is most expensive education for a
woman" H
There are many women who believe
that ,matrimoniAlly speaking, half a
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-09-21
SPECIALS
At The Old Reliable Grocery House This Week

Wednesday Friday give H. Stamps with
every purchase Watch The News
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-09-21

Here are three little girls who have
interested audiences over the country
this summer by their remarkable
feats in the water. Any one of them,
and the youngest is less than five
years of age, can swim better than
most of the men who think they know
all about the water.
Florence Mclaughlin of Philadel-
phia, is only eleven, but she not only
throws heavy men in the iiu jitsu style
of wrestling, but she swan ten miles
in the Delaware River in hours and
20 minutes. She is also fancy diver
pnd has performed reats of life saving.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-09-21
FIG ORCHARD LARGEST.

Jackson, Miss, Sept. 21. = H. H
Bolton OF Mobile, Ala, Immigrant
agent for the New Orleans, Mobile
Chicago Railroad, was a visitor here
today and called attention to the fact
not GENERALLY known. that Mississip
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-09-21
c,jpes OLD soREar oTAER He"
EpIEs WON'T CURE

rba worsf cases, no matter of how
.,.nd,ae. arsJcpred by The won =,
lSns ss,s Old reliable pr r0r:er'a Anti, aa,n
dsIts tS,ling Sc oil. ltNelieyes PAIN aa
serue :, the sam time. 25c, SOC
,l,OO.-Adv
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-09-21

Beatrice Whitelam, of Philadelphia,
five years, swan 800 yards in 13 min
utes. That is not a record, but it Is
probably the best record any child
anywhere near her age ever made.
Josephine Hose, of st. Louis, COM
peted in two-mile course in the Mis-
sissippi River against full grown wom-
en- and was among the leaders at the
finish.
Il don't see a reason why any
healthy child of their years cannot be
taught to duplicate their feats," said
L Deb. Handley, Americas chief au-
thority on swimming.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-20


E 20 aHo W
~ 5U euigfafb 1tn l.1t.
t18 Hef FntaHH tie i# ot
NiuLitfua I'll HHitHiat
radtacam etdimlhsfH aal W
fIfaiitsn illsHaf teittti1np
oar 8sp Htitfe bfu uua tafrf nlHf.
.bt 0'citsfar a Bats w Que
.uer NlHaiub mi.it o1F m a.1ii
5lf ith uti irta EFut Ntli
u,.t Uf trflarlC 61B w mitsr.
.lttf udit 0dB off 1,ri1t Vrif'
o|gHsfaiier 4ttt5tlm lbs nlui
.lcticu amaslltc irdmpfadii1 Eer1
iudic SER Misunderstanding 6ts
Trie0cus l1uaht nNtg oaE olci,
oger an fenolihrr 9ilr6crimtt ae.
.idcftlrt ittW Glue arpEt euttagt
idrunu tereticte Dem GubIinm Der
llmtun0 Dab 0ie ariegaNl0rr 0es
@|encrulitabs Hldlt udtjctti1 ctui
traien mo 0es5aib uiht gejgili
mer0en tounteH.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-20
saOsCnaba.

Sn Ser Iesten sisu1lg Der
4%arfbebor6e iprafen ii6 ale glit-
glie6er oa1in aus, onB bic 8nrfat-
leibe in S0be non S850,000 inter
allen l%lmjtdnoen belpiaiat peroen
ioate. 9cfonntIif miro itber oieie
8rage ON /. SUM ob8eitimmt.
Cine groBe An5abl 5reunoc
un6 1SreunOmnen bermntalteten &C.
itern anldBlid Oes Bebltrtstages bon
SRI. 3rene Sdoning cine lteberra'
idungs. 4artie. Ger abeno nerliei
nit Dtiiit mo Spiet duberit Der
gniigt.
Ger 25ames Bart Baning 60.
muroe geitern Elm beoeuten6er Gon.
troft iilr bic Biloiternng BON 9te-
brosta gitD %itbertrdger.
Ter ct. Morn's Court oes ia.
tboIiiden 5%raueuoroens Der 30.
reitcrs miro 5reitog a6elo cine Ser.
iommluug in 5t. @lnrp's Sail Obj
bnlter.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-20
A9tuus, babe
cine quite Tarm!

Su @Bonlinq lit cine cute 5arm
III berfauien 2l0 ader 5ladlano,
S @}eileu pon Der 8obn 100 ader
gum gebauen init Storm uno Safer
MIN. Gin 6aus nit 8 3inmern
rm0 / grober 5toa, ? 9etreioe.
Sdeuiien, afcrgerdtbe; @oiier uHo
Sol3. 9tae 240 afer einae3duut
NIT 3-fad. 3rabt. stoItet per
ader $22-25, Die SdIfte baar,
Ret in al Sabren. Eoit, SduIe
mno STRIDE in udd)Iter Rdbe. Die
Reiie miro be3obIt, nber mr., ueun
Der smtf nbgeihloiien miro. gOr.
a.20o Eribiine. W27
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-20
@efedJt sluiidJen &Gdter nuS Nan
bern.

als Der Spe8ialmahter Der Bur.
lington gabn, 8. S. StoleD, t4t9
arfer Ctr. In Glib Gmaba tpotn.
Gaft, qeitern a6eno in @ibion 9ienit
that, iob or, tpie 5 Mdnner einen
Gfienbnbnnagelt erbrahm. SIN
ieI6en augerblif bemerften Die
Aanber aid i'm inio eroffneten To-
tort 6euer, Dos err erDioerte. 4ls.
Damn ergriif bic 8anbe Die 6Iudt.
5tolep NIT 6 nidjt lebensgefa6rlider
@unoen an 6dnn uno 9einen 81.
rmdlaIietl6. Ser treite Nod)tel
Duroe tins ct. Catherine SoipitaI
gebradt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-20
Hms Nfbfasia sta
nae nmasatHbl


fF fH if8f f
tH.
mlHsf aa nffn
h
m rfm 0af H
af
fanf la5H
Nan
m
faasf aH fT. ffmnta
aff.
nN
W.
~
~
wv
~.
..= ,.''' ''''
e
..t
lsat-a "'t ~ NV
stl9t'l' ~ '''...t ,,.
soe w w W. VIZ
.'u1l o,ue7iouAe l.oi ~ ~ $50.
o..s8 wv l'.is Ia .,',.
'al,l.. " ". e.''.t'g
.W lsllells oeI 9ssU'sTl.si.tg.S '..
lsll o~lelpsoistA y 2.
gttIutlbviit. uhl H.'yl =, Del'9l o.
toIlllc'l, ~, e'a''sn 800 49,. 1917
QUEER ta leqe" ~ s,1.5gs .u'ls
cas- mgll8llri.s - O.s ~ y. ~.
ple IVY Sllle ~ S,ugniug' IN @,.
u.ISsse Us' = 'it, ', - go
~ ~
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-20
eleltrhitdlaadeniaaft aeaen sta0l

s>u ihrem @eiuh INN GrluB cinea
Ginboltsbeiebls 0egcn oie Stoot
Emu1a 5ur gerbinocrma 0es 5H.
f~raittrcteHs Der ON @abltage oon
Der S~taotfommiiion augenommcnen
&erDrouung, nah Der bic 4Sreiie iitr
eIeftriihes 2id]t mn iolhe strait
berobaeiebt mer6ei, mudte Die Emn.
la electric eight ono @oper 60.
geLteno, DAB oieie @erorouuua lin.
fair~ Iei uno foniisfatoriihe Nir.
tuuq ha6en milr0e. 4ihter Z. 6.
Manger unter3eifnete 1ieuitag Den
borlaufigen giubnItsbcfebl un0 iettc
Elm 8erhor OH Hdfiten Gonnerita1
an. 1ieier borldufiae Ginbaltsbea
febt bIeibt MIR 10 Gage IN Strait.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-20
Neruoiitat fibrt snm eeIbimor0.

Die Gbef Iclrpboniitin Diaiorit
Mcgri0c. 1907 gtoro %. StraBe
I6egina oeitcrn Sel6itmoro, inoen
iie nidlt MIR Sos ifbaIierte, iortoerlr
aud Gift trant. llebergroBe Ser.
DoiitGt ioa Die llriad)e iein. Oh
ltnglldIide mar erit IS Sabre al
un6 Del Der Nebrastn Telephone
Gmpanp anseiteIlt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-20
0erlangt.

SIN mdiiaer rtiitnOer gIaeHt fit
bic s5dalidr CmaBn Srtbnuc" IN
Siaate 0ebrasfa. 0iuF Hmpich.
lnnaen Haben. 9nueruOe, quite
5tellnun.
Sin iaugrrer Wanu, Der Elm no
torraD cianct, Hiro b%Orge5ogen.
Dian mrlOc lid %iofurt.
Cma6a Sribanc, 1911 pOwaro Ctr.
Emabn, Rebr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-20
sanaerfeitlifes

llnier Treun6, Der betanlrte Sans
~qcsbrlioer Better aniicr ifreibt ms
ans 2Snas Gitl 9tebr.: Isle Itebt
6 nit oen Sdngericitliebern2 Mein
5reuno 8eter 2alir ipa mir bic 6eit.
Iieoer ididen. oamit ih iie ilben
uuO aiIf Dem groBen 6eite mititngeu
fam" Gas iIt nett non 5reuuo
aaiier, oeiien triaarnoe Ienoritim.
me iebr gut &ermenomg finoen
miro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-20
0as wu6IGa6enSe 9e6rasfa.

3ns 9ludfdnitsbermogen oes
~ein5elnen Burgers BON gtebras.a be-
trogt nah ben Sddbungen 0es
gunbes. Steueromtes in 8aibingtor
S2,954. Gunit iteht Jtebrasfa or
fInfter Stelle ilno nIr0 uur iiber'
troiien bon 3cDa0a, Soma ga 1860.
gaoro Dafoto ur0 California. Der
@eiamtonudidnitt IN ben Ser Gtaa-
ten bctr1gt $1,836.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-20
1fm go mItbtrnfatbtn

Lif ts lt1tt1e tafdte Nlfapf otf
NIT ihrcr t8r0BHaiitr 6ran sea.
tberioro mltf i0 nuo &ldlat tr.
iuobui r%criutlte aftt,m etrh grin.
TEN BON laiif eit'tnoro Do gcle'
Ter i3iori htHfudcru'c1t Vo'
lileiarli tauliic 0as glaodleu icoodl
H0dj reticM
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-20
1r. z. Sta0bs, 7sntider 5raasH,
art nno EperatSr.

Weine nlebr als 20.jabrise or.
fobrung bdt beuieicn, bob bieIq
5roueuleiOen obnr Operation eebeiIt
mer0eu fdnnen uenn rrht8eitig nHO
fiftia b~clorocIt CO. A. @trnbt
WlaHnhuietts Geb.) Gipag City ga.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-20
K(aIGfilrIe AnleIQen!

gcrlangt-ein 9}do6en fir ollge.
meme 9alisorbeit in MIR 3Dei-
f0pfioer 6amilie. Outer 2obn. 6
9lpds pom 9oitomt muB CUTE Gut.
pfeblunqen baben. did g. 10. Ctr.
9ormittags bcr3nipre6en. e s.
Drummer. M-22