davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-04-24
HARVARD BEATEN
BY HILLTOPPERS
Georgetown Club Tightens
Hold on Collegiate Title by
Trimming Crimson Team, =

Georgetown trailed the colors OF Fair
Harvard in the dust of Georgetown Field
yesterday afternoon before crowd OF
nearly two thousand people and romped
home an easy winner. to ].
With Finnegan pitching alright ball
the Cambridge lads were lucky to avert
shut-out, their only score coming in
the eighth session after two were out as
the result of base on balls and two
biDgles.
Finnegan was. stingy with his hits. al
lowing but five during the nine innings,
and while he only struck out one OF the
opposing them, he only walked one and
had almost perfect control.
Mahan Harvard's premier twirier was
hit hard thirteen lusty swats being gar
nered off his shoots and curves. a home
run, triple and double being included in
this number. Georgetown's batting was
the best the team has displayed this year.
and with the Hilltoppers banging the old
leather all over the field, there was moth
ing to it but victory.
Harvard's lone tally came in the eighth
chapter. after two were out. Fripp
walked and advanced on Harte's single
down the third base line. which Cusack
stopped, but could not get to first ahead
of the runner Abbott's blow to left
scored Fripp, after which Reid went out,
pitcher to first ending the inning.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-24
TENNIS TOURNAMENT
TO BE HELD TODAY
Members of Chevy Chase Club viii
Meet in Closed Tourney-List
Exceptionally Large.

The closed tennis tournament Of the
Chevy Chase Club will be held today on
the Maryland courts and from the list
OF entries they should prove interesting.
Numbering among the entries are some
of the best tents players in this vincin-
ity and. as the list is a large one, some
lively matches are expected before sun
down. The entries follow:
Mems sinGles-Kauick. jackson. Hyatt, Moore
Taylor. Wilcox. lie Breton. Hackett. DOM Thomp-
s"n. Henry. A. Fuller, Burdy. Simmons r. !. D.
Fuller. Brown.
Mems doubles: handicap -McConihe and Hopkins
rlus u Is; Gordon and Moore. minus -; jackson
and Brown. scratch; Bundy and Wilcox minus 20;
Dom and Wysth. plus Z Is; Fuller and Fuller
minus IS; Marrow and Carlisle scratch: Howard
and Lyser Plus Z Is; Babbitt and Ham, plus u Is:
lie Breton and Henson. minus, IS Dunlop and Sim
mons. minus = Is.
Womens jpublas-Mrs. Bell and Mis- Fitch. Miss
Patterson and Miss Hall; The Misses Moore. Miss
Johnson and Miss Scriven. Miss D1IBose and Miss
Lentze. Miss ZipTit and Miss Stenges Miss Down
ing and Miss Greeley.
Women's singes-Miss johnson. Miss Larner. Miss
SChiey. Miss Moan, Miss Hall. Miss DuBose. Miss
4. Downing Miss Greely. Miss H. Fitch Mrs.
Bell, Miss Scriren. Miss Lentze. Miss Patterson.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-24
CARDINALS ARE EASY
FOR CHICAGO CUBS
St. Louis Club Is Defeated by Windy
City Team. 8 to 4-Niehaus
Is Pounded.

st. Louis, April 23-The Cubs won
easily from the Cardinals today, to 4.
inning on a triple by Good, followed by
a slashing home run by Fisher. After
this ST. Louis was up in the air and the
Cubs scored at will. Niehaus started
for St. Louis, but was replaced by
Griner who could do nothing with their
opponents. Score:
Chicago ..........2 ) ! o-s =
ST. Louis ........0 % o IT 5
PicTce. Vaughn and Eresnsban: Niruhaus, Griner
and snyder. Umpire~ and Emslie
The Washington herald., 1915-04-24
FOURNIER'S BIG BAT
DEFEATS THE BROWNS
St. Louis Loses Hard-fought Game
10 Chicago White Sox by
TO Count

Chicago. April 23.-In a game fea-
tured by Fourniers hitting. Chicago
today won tn" second session of the
series with St. Louis. 20 3. The
browns We're in the lead. > to 1. up to
the seventh. when the SoX scored three
on a base on balls to Eddie Collins.
fournier's triple. and doubles by J.
Collins and SChalk. In the eighth the
Browns got four hits of WolfganC
but superb SoN fielding held them to
one score. Score:
E.H.E
St Louis. ......... .. . - . o ; o
ChiCsgn.............. 70 O O @ q "a ;
BATTERIES I.oud"urk and Leary. Cic+te. Wolf
gang ard ochah. ImpinS -M,ts7S. Nalin and
lEnrtn.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-24
PHILLIES WIN ONE
MORE FROM BRAVES
Pat Moran's Title Hopes Land Hard
fought. Game from Boston by
To Score

Philadelphia. April 23.-Two doubles and
single In the second inning today
brought the Philles their eighth consec-
utive victory. The Boston Braves were
the victims, 9 to /.
Rixey held the Braves scoreless until
the ninth when MaranvilIes double and
Strands single accounted for a run. Whit
ted made three hits in as many times at
bat and Magee contributed two sensa-
tional one-handed catches. Score:
Eostun ..........0 o 0 o o II o
Philadelphia % o o o o o x-2 ,
Rudolph and Whaling; RiIey and Killifer. I'M
pres-Rigler and Hart.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-24

Negotiations For Peace
In Baseball Under WQv
NO ACTION ON FIGHT FILMS

Attorney General Gregory an
nounced yesterday that no action
had yet beep taken by his de-
partment regarding the threaten
ed suit to test the constitutional-
ity of the law regarding prize
fight films. The matter In now
in the hands of Solicitor General
Davis.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-24
PLAY COLLEGIANS TODAY
Lincoln CIubmen to Meet Eastern
Team This Afternoon

The Lincoln Athletic club tram will Ieav. Union
Station o'Cr TIA" Southern Railnrad thi, NOM
ivy at 70 Is o'clock for Msrassa. Va. where the
Eastern college nine syilI be PLACED.
The Virginia cplIeGiaus have hcen putting M
classy article nj hail Hrt the northeast bows will
take down their hest team and eNT~ct to win
The LlnCOlns will the strong Hilbrprk
lnb 1t the HUsdsl~ Fairgrounds tomorrow at
- p W.
An Immense thrnr= witnessed tie Clarendon
Lincoln contest last SUNDAY and tOmorp-ws con
fr"t should he attended 10y another large gathering
The Washington herald., 1915-04-24
GILMORE DENIES REPORT.

Chicago, April 23.-Jamcs A.
Gilmore. president OF the Fed
erai baseball League, this after
noon denied reports that there
Federal League leaders and rep
resentatives of organized base
hall locking to an amaIgamation
Of the Federal and National
leagues and eventual peace in
baseball.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-24
COUMBE'S WILD HEAVE
LOSES FOR INDIANS

Cleveland. April 23-The Tigers won
from the Cleveland team today. to L..
Jennings men got on easy street in the
sixth inning when wild throws to second
and first by Pitcher Coumbe gave them
three runs
The Indians made a great rally in their
half Of the same round. three doubles and
a single netting three runs. but the
Tigers lead was too big. The bengal
crew sailed the game in the ninth, scor-
ing two runs against Harsted. a recruit
twirler. Score:
r. HE
Detroit . 90 ; o 0 Is IL o
Cleveland. 0 % - II
Batteries-Coraleski. Dauss and Baker; Coumbe.
Steen. Harstad and Esan. Umpres-Messrs Hide
brand and O'Loushlin.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-24

Runs-Fnrp. ShuErue. Mccarthy. connolly SI'
Tor1ney Ca. Barron Earned nns-Georgetown. 5.
First base on errors-Harrard. 2; Georgetown. l.
Left on bases-Harard. S; Georgetown, 6. First
base on balls-Of Finnessn, l: of Mahan. > Struck
out-By Finncgan. l: By Mahan. g. Home run-Mc-
Csrthy Threeba base hit-Tormey. Twobase hits
shugr,le Gannst Sacrifice hit-Reid. Stolen bases
-Gannet Connolly. Double rlays-Cusack to Con-
molly to Torney; Shusrue trnas-stedl; Reid to
Abbott to Nash. Hit by Iitcher-By flnncean
,Abf,,,t) Wild ritch-NIahsn. Umpire-Mr.
Jaeschke Time of game-l hour and IS minutes.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-24
Plans Being Made to Have
Fed Magnates Buy Clubs
in National League.
WILL ENLARGE CIRCUIT

Chicago. April 23.-Negotiations for
the Federals which We're begun here
yesterday continued today. If the plans
of the maGnates are successful. instead
Of three major leagues there will be
two, with the Federal League magnates
buying into the National League.
The first move will be the acquisition
of the st. Louis National League club
by Phil Ball. chief owner of the ST.
Louis Federals. and now the real power
in the Federal League. The sale or
the Cardinals will necessitate rear
rangement of the entire circuit, but ev-
erybody will be taken care of. There will
be amalgamations in at least five cities.
These facts came to light today. after
it was learned that Phil Ball. the ST.
Louis Federal League magnate. had
spent a long time in the private office OF
Charles a. Comiskey, president of the
Chicago White SoX. Robert l.. Hodges.
of the st. Louis Browns, also attended
the conference.
Celebrate Sox Opening.
Phil Ball was one of party of Com
iskey's friends who were celebrating the
opening of the American League season
here. In the same party were President
Johnson. of the American League. ana
Judge George II. Williams, of st. Louis.
President Weeghman. of the Chicago
Whales. also attended the opening day
festivities at Comiskey Park.
During the conference in Comiskey's
Office there were long distance telephone
conversations between the offices of Pres
ident Gilmore. of the Federal League;
President Robertson. of the Buffalo club,
and President Ward. of the Brooklyn
club. both members of the Federal
League executive committee.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-24
Will Row in East.

Stanford University. Cal. April 2.-Stanfords
oightoared crew. Pacific Coast champions will COM
lete in June the Eastern Collegiate Regatta at
Foughkeepsie. y. v. il has been announced. The
student body has votel 81 900 toward the expenses
Of the trip ::hch will amount to about s. 800 and
the remainder will lie raised by subscription.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-24
Vardon and Ray to Compete.

London. April 23.-Hary Yardon and Edward
RAY two Il Great Britain's premier professional
golfers will sail for the United States MAY Is
They will cpmpete in the American open cham
pionship.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-24
NEW TRIAL FOR AINSMTTH

Benjamin =. Minor. president
of the Washington baseball club,
and attorney for Edward E.
Ainsmith, q catcher on the ball
team, recently convicted OF as-
saultinE a street car motOrman
and sentenced to thirty days In
jail, yesterday filed q motion for
. new trial in Police Court. Ar
gument on the motion will he
heard next week after Ainsmith,
now In New York with the ball
team, returns to Washington.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-24
Pep Young Is Injured.

Cleveland. Ohio. Apr 9.-Pep Young. Tiger sec
ond hase1nan, caught his spikes in the bag when
sliding into third in the first inning IT today
game and will be out Of the game for some time
The Washington herald., 1915-04-24
CINCINNATI BEATS
PITTSBURGH PIRATES

Pittsburgh. April 2S.-Cincinnati de-
feated Pittsburgh today by the score of
. to l in a long-drawn-out game. The
visitors scored their first run in the first
inning on singles by Leach and Killifer
and an out at first. Their second tally
came in the third inning on errors by
Viox and Cooper and an out at first.
The Pittsburgh run came in the eighth
on Johnstone's single, pass to Hinch-
man and Groh's error. Score:
Cincinnati ...l 0 0 o 0 0 % 6 4
Pittsburgh ......0 o 0 % o l 81
Schneider Dale Benton and Clark and Wngo
Cooper and Gibson. Umpires-Quisley and Eason.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-24
HOLY CROSS WINS.
Local Girl Goal Tossers Trim st
Cathcrine's School, - to IL.

The girls basket hall team Of the Holy Cross de-
feaied the team representing the st. Catherine 3
School for Iirl. Baltimore, yesterday in the Monu-
mental City to Il.
Miss Catherine Hughes at guard. and Miss hath-
crime Kelihsr at center featured for the winners.
The Holy eros. team lined up as follows: Misses
Katherine Keher and Estelle Stone. ceuters; kath-
leen Bonner and Jane Troy. forwards: Catherine
Hughe. Abby King and Thema Bremen. guards.
and Bernice Rothchild, substitute.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-24

Steen. Harstad and Egan. Umpires-Messl
brand and OLoushlin.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar F. Averill ar
rived home last night from CanS on
City, where they had been for several
days as witnesses in the trial of Ben
Colvin.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-26
HOW She ENDED
Ten YEARS OF
SKIN-TORTURE

Oct. 2s, l9l4:-'T had eczema on my
face for ten years Little red pimples
formed in small spot on my chin and
then spread all over my face. They
itched and burned me awfully. II was
certainly embarrassing to me, and I
would not go amongst people. / tried
almost every remedy and treatment
that could be used for this trouble, but
nothing did me any good. / used Res
inol Ointment and Resinol Soap, and
was relieved in day or two. In one
month was cured. This. was sig
months ago and the trouble has never
returned. d.@(Signedl Mrs. 9. G. Rob.
erts, Weatherford, Okla.
The Resinol treatment speedily heals
eczema, rashes, ringworm, and other
eruptions, and clears away disfguring
pimples and blackheads, even when
other treatments prove worse than use.
less. Doctors have prescribed Resinol
Ointment and Resinol Soap for eigh'
teen years, and all druggists eel them
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-26
Healing the Sick
DR.. Darrin Shows by His Testimonials
What He is Doing to Benefit
Suffering Humanity
Patients Are FlOckinS to PendletOn to Consult
This Successful Specialist at the
Hotel St. George

Dr. Darrins practice in Pendeton has been marked with
good results Not only has his office in the Hotel St. George
been crowded with patients but his marvellous results achieved
his treatment are almost beyond belief Some of his cures
are coming to light and cards pouring from all parts of
the country for publication No better evidence Of the thor
ough efficiency Of his treatment be cited than the voun
tary testimony Of those whom he has cured
1t interesting to note what fraeu patients say of Dr. Dar
rn for it they cannot find words strong enough to
press the high opinion and confidence that they have in the
doctors ability and skill to cure them as well as others
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-26
Ito Cured my Deafness.

The doctor makes charge private counsel and thor
ough examination at his office in the Hotel st. George during
his stay in Pendleton which will expire June 9Th His hours
for consultation are from 10 A. M to NJ Evenings to g.
including Sundays His fees for treatment very low and
reasonable and he is always willing arrange terms of pay
men to suit the circumstances Of the case such as time accom-
modaons or nsament payment TO those able to pay cash.
Let the young man or woman call the wife or mother and
the old man, who has climbed the rounds of the ladder who
is nervous weak and lacks vitality All will be benefited by
few minutes free conversation with Dr. Darrin
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-26
He Cured My Kidneys.

Wv
Mr.. Editor. Since a boy
have been subject to rheumatism,
at times unable to be about II
seemed to attack me In all parts
of the system. My liver became
enlarged and kidneys diseased.
In this deplorable condition
applied to DR.. Darrln and now |
am convinced that another
months treatment will be all
that will be required.
LINTON PAINE.
He Cured My Rheumatism.
Mr.. Editor. For some time I
have been sorely afflicted with
rheumatism in my limbs After
unsuccessful trials for cure
came to DR.. Darrin, and with his
treatment l am restored. For
four weeks l could not sleep, only
at short intervals. Can be refer
red to at Athena, Ore.
D. L. FERGUSON.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-26

He Cured Me Of Insomnia.
Pendleton, ore.
This is to certify that | have
been greatly benefited under DR..
Darrin's treatment for insomnia,
dyspepsia and bowel trouble. 1
can recommend the doctor as a
fair and conscientious physician;
anyone requiring the services of
specialist by ell means should
consult him. L. J. HEIDI,
IIc Cured my Deafness
TO All Concerned: This is tn
certify that DR.. Darrln cured me
OF deafness in six minutes BY
electricity. I am a swede by
birth. Have been In this country
seven years. Am more than
pleased at being cured OF deaf
ness. DR.. Darrin treated me free
OF charge as I had no money.
u. ANDERSON
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-26

Miss Helen Livengood arrived yes
terday from La Grande and will be
the house guest of Miss Blanche Fur
nish for some time before leaving for
Albany, oregon, to make her future
home. Her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F,
E. Livengood, formerly Of this city,
are now moving to Albany, Mr.. Liv-
engood having been placed in charge
of the Golden Rule Store at that
place.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-26

Mrs. John Vert has received a copy
OF the Kirriemuir Free Press of Fri
day, May seventh, in which is an ac
count of the wedding of her nephew
Alexander Mclean Wilkie Of Port
land who recently went back to
Scotland with his sister. Miss Ethel D.
WiIkie, who visited two years in Pen
dleton as a guest of her aunt. Mr.,
Wilkie is a member of the Oregon
Mortgage Co., Of Portland and is
prominent in Portland club circles
His bride Is a daughter of one Of Mrs
vert's old friends.
The following is the account Of the
wedding:
A pretty welding Of local Interest
was solemnized in the Belmont Paris
church. Glasgow, last Friday, the con-
tracing parties being Mr.. Alexander
Mclean Wilde, Portland, Oregon,
U. S. A.. second son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
James wllkie, Platten, Kirriemuir
and Miss Lena Paterson, elder daugh
ter Of the late Mr.. Robert Scott Pat
erson and Mrs. Scott Paterson, 10 Al
bert Gate. Glasgow.
The church was most beautifully
decorated for the occasion, and the
service was a choral one. The OIL
ciating clergyman was the Rev Dr.
Fraser Grahame, who was assisted by
the Rev. William Wilson, Airie.
The bride, who was given away oy
her brother. Mr.. Graham Paterson
was attended by Miss Alice Paterson
(sister) and Miss Ethel Wilkle (sisteI
Of the bridegroom) as bridesmaids
The bridegroom was attended by his
brother. Captain and Adjutant D. VIII
kle, 5th Black Watch, as groomsman
After the wedding a reception was
held in the Grand Hotel. and later the
happy couple left for the north, where
the honeymoon Is being spent
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-26

The auditorium Of the Presbyterian
church was filled last evening for the
recital OF the piano and voice pupils
OF Mrs J. r. Dickson and the audi
ence was well rewarded by program
Of musical numbers, varied. perfectly
executed and uniformly pleasing. The
following is the program as given:
Vocal Duet ..,.......,.... Selected
Mrs, Glen Sturdivant, Mr.. Frank
B. Hayes.
Hunting Song ....,.. Mendelssohn
Valse ....,...,..,, Baeker- GTondahl
Ruth Terpening
When Maidens Go a Maying German
How Much Love You =, La Forge
Mrs. sturdivant
A May Morning ..,.,..,,.,.,.D .Denza
Slave Song ........,...., Del Riego
Olive Harper.
Ich Liebe Dich .........,...G Grieg
Helen Raymond
Melisande in the Wood ...G Goetz
Silent as Night ....,...,..B Bohm
Edna Thompson
~AoAANI 1850 $50 - : = = %No@ AA'AN
Happy Song ......,....., Del Riego
Mildred Berkeley
The Shoogy-Shoo ...,..,.. Ambrose
To You ...,...s...s..,... Speaks
Mrs. Arthur Keenan,
The Gypsy Trail ...,.... Galloway
spring ..,..,..,....,..,, Hildach
Alma Scheer
Romance '.......,.,,..,,... Gade
Scherzo .,.....,.......... Gade
Ethel Peringer
Sweet Miss Mary ....... .Neidlinger
Just Her Way ....,...,. Aitken
Claire Macdonald
Requiem ..'...',....,.,.. Homer
Creole Lovers Song Dudley Buck
r, NJ. Mayberry
Consolation .,,,....... Mendelssohn
Springs Awakening HaberLieT
Nola Childreth
Time Enough .......,....... Nevin
Day Is Gone .....,,....,..... Lang
Mrs, H. w. Dickson
Etude ......,......... Wollenhaupt
Melodie .............,. Massenet
Jean Reber
Song of Gladness .,. .SandersOu
Molly ....,s.','.',.... Lohl
Lola Rogers
Maytime Speaks
| Goodbye .................. Tost
Edna Coutts
Papillons, Nos. and s. ,SchumanT
Nalcik ..........., MOkre1.
Catherine Thompson
| Corisande .......... SandersoI
o That We Two Were Maylng NevsI
Edna Zimmerman
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar F. Averill ar
rived home last night from CanN Ol
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-26
One Lot of Silks sec

One lot fancy silks of good assortment colorngs and
patterns checks, plads stripes etc, "a to 26 inches
wide, worth up to $1O0 yard for dresses and waists
Especially priced at, yard sec
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-26

Mrs. George W. Rugg was yester-
day afternoon elected president OF
the womens Christian TEMPERANCE
Union of this city at the annual meet
ing held at the Baptist church. Mrs.
S. A. Lowell, the retiring president,
was retained as vice president. Mrs.
James H. Raley was chosen secretary
treasurer and Mrs. A. F. May was re-
elected as corresponding secretary.
Mrs. C. S. Wheeler and Mrs. J. f.
Smith were chosen captains of two
teams to engage in a membership
contest The contest will begin June
first and end on September first.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-26

Miss Jennie Perry has returned
from Portland where she was the
guest of Miss Agnes Beach for sew
eral days
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-26

Mrs. Clinton E. Roosevelt compli-
mented her daughter, Jane, last even
ing with a dinner party on the ocea-
sion of her fourteenth birthday.
Twelve of her school friends were the
guests.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-26

r. Alexander has returned from
Newport where he attended the
grand lodge of odd Fellows. Mrs
Alexander will remain in Portland for
several days.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-20
Senti6e Rinoermaaoer.

2ies9en itrtdt trampfartig an eis
ner poIlenen 2eibbinoe. @egen gns
81 6es longipierigen @ertes psrfdllt
bas aino pl0blta in oifterss 9ad9@
oenten. Na9 Dem @runO hires
Summers befra9t, ertpioert fie furz
gsnbolt: g@snn nun Der SoI0at gar
tetner 10 0iden 8oud bat!!'
Ser ffsins Jrib fon fsinsm I'm
Seloe ftebenben Batter Elm aiitden
3iaarren f6iden. Iun ertpifdt
Mamu ben S9Iingel babel, pit er
f6 1eIblt beimli9 einen Der g&ruuts
tptdel4 onItett. sic ma9t inn Oarz
hter oie beftigiten @orpirfe uno
6robt fpgar nit benz Robritod. aber
5riB6en perteioigt fi6 in gettdnts
tenn Zone: sd muB 0o9 erIt ems
nal probieren, Oh bic 3igarren fit
Papa aud Mot 5u ianer
fino!"
Der tleire Sans foIl iein gerobns
tes Q~benosebet ipreder. Gr nimmt
ii9 Ole 5reibeit, Ben betanntsn aiea
fsrbers fpIgenoermaben ~abauGnoern:
Mtiioe bin i3. geb' our Rub',
S4lteBe meme Qugen gu. Batter LAB
Tie Nugen 0etn lleber uAfera
Splbdten fem.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-20

Benn. Qlr3t: .Sanfun6athts
3tg Sabre dlfo babeu sic T9on BIN.
Ter ii9. oa baden sic ober elm f90s
nes 4Iter errei9t."
Bauer: p5iiufunoo6tsig Sabre,
mas min Dos fdgenl @enn mein gas
ter nod Iebsn piiroe, bonn mare er
iest iiber bnnbert8pan3ig Sabre aItl"
S9itteIreim. - Siebt
man in @nlanb ben Zeppelin,
@irb lid bort f6tef mon@e 2ipps
3ieb'H.
@timmt. Dame (bsi ber
Soilette 3u ibrem Mdnn): Sept 1T
mein puoer I9On fpteber ale"
Mann: .Dos beibt 10 biel, Dn
niIF niebtr einmal gelo berpuIa.
psrn.@
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-20

unaberIegte Mnnonee.
SunOsfutter lit INNER gu baben I'm
&eitaurant aiir r@riinen RuseI."
Gin Sommer. s4bsr,
Srau6eu, Der Out ftebt Dir gar
ni6t."
.unO iiBsn tut er mir srF rs9t
uidt!"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-20

begegntt. Nll9 an bieiem Mobel tDdren
fe in tleibIamitsr DeiIe gu sinem S9uI.
Heb s%uiammsn gste1t, bas benz Sc
i6mad u~nierer gr6beren Mdbden snts
ipreaen biirfts. als MateriaI pirb DsIs
bel, GOrourrp, Su9, Serge. Ierner ale
mOberusu ssmuifertsn Stoffs beripdnbi.
6dufig berdrbeitet man bsrihieSene
Gtoffe, Defenders, mo e fih I'm aufars
bcitung BON borbanbenem Bacterial bans
belt. 8as Sdnittmuiter 1T in gr0Ben
ron S-14 Subr srbdltIib unb fperbet fir
8'Subrz@rOBe 81 garO Stoff Bel ~
3ou 8reits gebrau6t.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-20
BeRenunssann.ifuns.

DisIs MuItsr tpsrosn an trssno
cine QbreFs sess ginfenouug bes
preiiss seIGidt. man sebs Rummer
unb Gr0Be unb Die boil. AbreFe
oeutlid e:fdriebsn an urb fdids ben
Coupon nsbft 10 Cents fir ieoes
bsteIlte 0luftsr an oos
Omaha Tribune Pattern Dept
1914 Gn.a.