davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-07
Fruits
Retail Pnca
PORTLAND MArrrm

Club. Sic. "neat
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-07

John Hays Hammond is the most frequently quoted
advocate of great army and navy This to be expected
because John Hays always a believer in big things
whenever there was anything in for himself The steel
trust and other manufacturers of munitions amor etc
could not employ capable or experienced press
agent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-07
o p TIMIS T S

One fellows schemes are always winning, however
wild and weird they seem Dame Fortune on his plans is
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-07

Russia will keep up the war for ten years if necessary
mat Will make 1t the longest Marathon on record
I1na l,N,N, f.,+o,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-07
Judge Grants Divorce.

Last week. Circuit Judge II. Il. Relt
granted q divorce To "A. l.. Shatto from
his wife, Minnie Shatta the husband
alleging dc>crtion, The couple have no
children aud tho ease was not con
tested, The plaintiff was represented
by Attorney Glen O. Holman.
Court Appropriates Money.
M the meeting OF the hoard of Coun.
N commissioners last week o number
of the Wuniuen, husiuess men of the
county appeared hefore the board and
ptuuoucd tbcm 90 appropriate a sum
oi mouey 20 hc used In maintaining AN
exhibit arsthc manufacturers aud land
products show 20 he hcM ia Portland
lns toll AitV luttuihg TO the pleas
ot thc PARTIES the court laid aside
t-l0 tV dclay the expenses OF tho OK.
mhit Mts Wimie BmdCn. secretary
e' lhe i'o'b touuty fair association will
haNe personal supervision OF the booth
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-24

WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.-itobcr.
L. Knox, who shot and killed two
men at Baton Rouge, La, today, was
released from a private sanltdrium
here December l6, after ~undcrgoint
treatment for nearly two months for
a mental affection. His condition
was so much improved that the at
tending physicians deemed it safe for
him to go to spend Christmas with his
family.
ON September II Knox, WHO was
appointed surveyor of customs at
New orleans about a year age, came
to Washington and e~ndeavored to ar
range through Senator RanSdcll Of
Louisiana to see Secretary McAdoo
about what he called unjust criticism
of the administration Of his office.
Three days after his arrival ana arter
ne had created a scene at he treas
ury building he was arrested n
taken to the government asylum hos
pital for observation. There ne was
kept until his brother, W. Il. Knox
of New Orleans, arrived and mad"
ARRANGEMENTS for his removal to the
private institution.
Mrs. Knox hurried to Washington
upon being notified Of her husband $
plight and until three weeks ago
stopped with friends near the sanl-
tarium. She was allowed to see Knox
every day and thought he was wei
on the road to recovery when She leii
for home.
Knox is 81 years Old
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-24
WOODEN'S FRIENDS
ARE BACKING HIM
Charles Page Retains Prom
iucnt Attorney to AS
sist in Case.

Nayor Frank NJ. Wooden'S friends
have STAYED with him since his sus-
uension from office following accu-
sotions made against him by the
Tulsa county grand jury. Prominent
business men and financiers nave
volunteered their services in his be-
half and he goes to trial this morn
ing with the better class of Tulsans
believing him innocent of the charges
made against him.
Knowing Wooden for many years
and having a thorough appreciation
of his fair dealing and business accu-
men. Charles Page has retained Judge
G b. Stuart. one of the best attor-
news in the state of Oklahoma, to as
sist the local law firm of Martin q
Moss in defending the mayor when
his trial is called before Judge Conn
Linn this morning in the district
court. ,
Page said last evening he had
known Wooden for some years and
had always found him to be an hon
est and upright man and a stickler
for square dealing. 81 believe fully
that Frank Wooden is innocent Of the
accusations made against him by the
Grand Jury. am his friend and will
stand by him through this embarras-
sing predicament which he now finds
himself in" said Page.
Men high in the business world
here have offered Wooden their as
sistance during his trial and the gem
erous offer of Page is only one of
many instances OF the same nature.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-24
TWO GRASS FIRES YESTERDAY.
Neither. However Did Much Damage
To Othcr Than the Grass Itself.

Grass fires still keep the fire de
partment on the move, There being
two yesterday which were sufficiently
threatening to prompt someone to
turn in an alarm. one of the fires
was yesterday morning i'm the vicinity
of the Country club. A patch Of grass
burned off without damaging other
than the grass.
Yesterday afternoon the depart
ment made . run to the intersection
Of Ninth and Frisco where a grass
fire burned down q small clubhouse
before it was cXtinguishcd.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-24


SANTA CINIrS. Merry Christmas.
want To tell Won what want Christ
mas want "A doll and ID buggy and
mas. tree happy New Year ana a
basket and some candy. "a West
First ST SOTIE MILLER.
-
AID g,>.r,. Han. .ra ,,r u,
~ @ ~" La,., 'oo'' rtIe
"'',, % it, 81. n,,' o. T.,
WLU,u''7 ~ e. ~ 1I',Iit' '
WYNN 3"" '", ~ 1ma ~ D
N'Ii''H j., 1'I' ,,''''I -
IL ' ,rtI 90 ,rar had,
"I ~Slo,h'u' Nv III waits o. IloI''
Hiu W'fg" 'iu '''"'" I'"'2 q iI.lIn
anu ''i'lu rMi%%n"n,22 ,ro Grgt ,,n, Inn
"'i'tI SUN '' v,nrL tb1n
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-24
NIini.tcr lommll. snicldr-

NEW YORK, Dec. IA mlu who
IeCistcred at a hotel here as the Rev.
James Candlish Heswell, a Presbyte-
rian minister Of st. Louis. committed
suicide tonight by drinking poison.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-24
REFUSES TO PROSECUTE
DOCTOR WHO DIDN'T
SAVE BABN'S LIFE.

CHICAGO. Dec. Estates
Attorney Maclay Hoyre today
refused to prosecute DR.. Harry
Harry J.. Haisclden for not
operating on baby Bollinger, a
defective, i'm order to prolong its
life. This refusal wa8 voiced
in a letter to the attorney-gen-
eral of Illinois, who asked that
Hoyue cause the grand jury to
investigate the case.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-24
Seek Md to Fight Rabies.

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 22.-For-
mai requests were received today by
DIR. j. 5. Borgess.. surgeou OF the
United States public health service,
from the governors Of Nevada. ore
gon and California for federal aid in
fighting an epidemic of rabies among
coyotes and dogs which has caused
the loss Of many cattle and about
twenty-five thousand sheep.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-24

Want to borrow money? World
Want Ads will put you in touch with
the right party.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-24

Want to borrow money? World
Want Ads will put you In touch with
the right party.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-24

DEAR SANTA CLAWS. am a
little girl . years old and ( would like
10 have a little doll bed. My papy
has gone of Ia loack far work and
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-27
WINS Wtbrasla sin
nHb nmgtatnpl

1tft Mi tef MliiF NthH lEagHl
aN HfHH8fFsii Me- gtffH Aat
Nth aN elt FL tllW a
W i Haf ffa Hnfla liH
aN tslieiiW az lem plsafbi 81
eabfH ilfN Iahn Ant lfaHHN g
Hem mfHatt hHfiitNlfN hiA Afdt
wH hlNN 8lat vote ilN taH BIZ.
N btHaHisft um Haaiul safW
ia lht mlf ~ liaNh ftfsAf Nsf
hlf Waltlne als fet WglpdaN FIsa
lih huftdiHa Ger i1nat HlanH
mHfoe Hthgfdtfilet WNo aeu flint
dHgha bH Httgl mltbi Hf
.mufae Nw4 hHusffi glagae wai iHil.
aeiaiNH stt Il 6us lelutt NaiF f
.irti mntot Sen 8ulidno lght
.uuit
fmu "a s prrtb nlufiu
.hrs Efrtbnltt ga HNdm q Ger
.ru etianA Hdl fHf 6teiida nui BENT
NttlfitibhN Welnftf pti 40 A&Atte
NIT eaem JSilisrlna Buiomnniiteb
rrliit igAsd nur etuiac Nbiddrhuu
aen an Nnif.
ehuo hui3n rdmeu Der tbanae
liden Bethel NFmcu0e iohNgn itd.
Ereitda abenA TN &eim hires Seel.
prQgrs Ngrru Hoitor w 81 SHnls
ein. tu oiricm Bt irincm @ebnrts
taae ibre @lidnunide 0ar8ubrinaef
4lou bcrlebte eEneu redt idpnei.
4oea0.
Sohn 9tnmrrsr nus Ghir0qo Be
iinod iid bel ieinem gui9Cr 00t9in
3tmmerer ont geiud.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-27
Jtdtlrn GdOs Uruinl

WlitaFb ksn an tNlHnist wift
Helegt ffiN HlHamWiaaA ilallAH
htN
MfB NisffNli fH HHs fMaia NNh
liHl tFnk mtldH iN fnf tds aHl,
iafff cent $40 Nillf tsffdnh 90.
mhHfi5 lhituiiltftn msfasH altf
.lta lA tn ftalialM QtHa fahm
.l8ts dih liaf FiHHtftHAfH CIV
.mifb NsamltnNshl iteliiiNAgN mlS
Naud etlf4 NefsfffNhf w9fegWt Maa
.ahi.fN s4fEt ifllt
nnlftfHa ulif.
silf mlllleH iliitu tat nuilt
.hlff HeA 4hfilhhhme liif iaf Peter.
l6Nh b4lItfn. unh bob her nellat
hidi hH ifue hts strseBe atifflW
Hun yaWde Hifh uHA aaliali
Hfitif nda Dfaiidlnua ueflfltu ml,
dg uHa eiuen Mid iH 6ds lsrfihls
lgttn elmer 0ltiten 1raii ma6gn
.lniltn
Nefffnillh rlfh Bic Sale ID All,
Mat iein. nah mir rod Ndum Sum
iebtn Httin M
CLIO W 0ilhutnann
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-27

amgaa af6k tlelkH etlf
.Hfh Nlelt une Ntl Nia }sfHlf.
irti ~ ettlifsH aaaffil FH tf
iimlf anN Ntl iM N4l
sfN NhHHNh HA
Hufag m W tF f tfF
ilftfl Hma 81 UNt 6HH lHNl
8n Ell eaa egftn laiibt ENtf.
lsa ,m glli9IH sablNihff 1lg4Ht
ht8 alasH tsa inh6sf 4tif frli
tlt tfaWf iNlalt vote lf8hi
tdailiW ed NitiT llHltf
Dan ihhlfela H Vfit fniW tlf afhl
W 4Nag AsHf al NalasH "a
aaa Nh mlA tlnt Nlla H steaaHut
Die lm AdHien Der hllfiidg anHft
uaH Nttm q 3 Eiffalfm Hfil tlHgf
nalleHhW NnlFN8e ihtfffidf Mllf.
M Die tttture mlHldt Gent
tuism Va1ff rifl mlbf tuHl nt
mtlulGmm VesmsmNi
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-27

t,lW Nnnta nah Bee MltIo0it De.
Wlttreiaild fn Nell8hnHtnrl
cthneide 9elltf ono battn
Id In &hrHm labu rcreint
I'm Elm iities @rot w aruben
STIR ben iriaen. lpelidlcn 6eiao.
cine milben NtntbtH brcdea
Sth trpB nller llrtcumadit.
Zen @rrfath an ihm il ruten
sicbcn Ccitrcidls NcIoeu @adt.
1orien ON ,Sion3o iiuoen
l0alrn0e Den Qrimmen Ieb
&o ans talien0 RccrihlHnoen
Tag m0 Rndf @erocrben loht
aeinen sdritt oic Japicrn meiheu.
no 0as ShlBart Der Ao0en pfIillt
lleber @crae meIiher 9eideu
Ccitrcids 0oppeIaOler feat.
SeiI'ge erbe 0cimatberoe,
Seth geliebtes 0aterlan0,
An 0em augeitommteu Scribe
mir nit ftnrfer 8nuo.
giien51n6e 6riiber.
1ob Don ibm 8erihea fem Slid;
6raiiit 0arau poriiber
@eIihe 6aIihDeit. meIihe Siif.
Teutite, ltngatn uno aronten
Sin6 Elm 9riioeroolt uereint.
lluo iie mdh'n ME reife Saaten
Reibenpeif ben meliden 6eino.
iSerne 3eiten ncrben meloen
Rubmboa nod in 2ie6 INTO Gort
Bon alt,0 eitrsihs itol5eu &elben
an 5ioH5o bort.
Hu6oIf @ren5.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-27
9Th omaha.

9ie6e ltdtteten 5nnutag Gnht
bern @eiddft Der Some furniture
So, 525 loro "a. Str, eiuen uner.
uunidten 8eiudl az, erbraden ben
@eloidrant mo e~rbeuteten l6er
5000.
Bel benz 8ema9eu, iid Dor einem
ideu genoroeRen gfer0 in 5ifer-
belt 81 6rinaeil, itur5te Der Silf.
idmieo 60. G'9rieu 20 Sub tief in
ben 8iaouft, Scr bon ben tiefer ae-
Iegeilen @ie6mdrfteil mad benz SIT.
gel fubrt. gr trrtg iduere ianere
gerlebrmgen bacon nno Duroe in
ons Sio Gmnba Soipitnl ~iberii6rt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-27

Beirut eud bel eintdufeu auf
bic sGribHne@.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-27

Dnthidmiitsnreie 81 Los 90
N6diter Bret $3.50
Sdnit 3uiuhr iA000. pfcrli
itarf. 10 hober.
Soditer Qreis S9.i0
Qammer Niorft i0--t5 uie0tiscr.
9utincs $3.50.
aanIus Gitn MarFibtriht
Riuouieb 3ufibr 26.000.. glor.t
icit. 10 bober.
Sdbrliuae $3.50.
0iihe mo Sellers, @iarft aibe
ihauGdcr. Settlers felt.
5toders, 9aorft 20 nie0riger ais
lebteu Moutag.
a6Iber, Worft idpah.
Sdweine -3uiubr 5000. Wlar!.
8 bober.
Gurdi6nittspreis $7.25-8.20.
S0ditcr @reis $S.25.
Sdnfe- 3rhibr $500. Maartt tart
2Gmmcr b0diter Qreis $40.
Ct. Suiepb @iarftberidt.
Hinobie6-3rfubr $500. 4Lrt
felt, 10 nieoriger.
S1brlinge $3.50.
Sdmeine-3uhtbr $500. 3atl
5-10 b5her.
Gurhihnittspreis $7.00-8tG.
Sohiter 9reis $S.15.
Saafe-9uiubr $500. Widrtt Ianl.
lam.
S04Iter greis $3.50.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-27
lindlrir6Irn
aus fremont, llr6.

NifHNfNts #kFef ft
Me8 hgm Esftif h8 i Naa.a
HH mfhgN tffl
3fst gHf haiaSaa liht uHs Vfle
ssflebltH
Hi8 bti afaaia NoHlH tal0fH
#it e1h eaaie aiea mafig .hf
s t tt HrNM8 Elaa Iatf
haigiliaH txf HaANf Mi
iHH
Hdliof sea nlfilaah hai iH aml
aH bfr au6UHiNu HbafN Wfegldg
s0l urh Mlfb mls Oh imbhfitt8H
aisn nai6 BERT afm athga ~
1 Heh lgn MatEalaW ltt ib6 tf
HaHHi iratagM
4fI. MlilNmf Mhih utA uaas
eeiaut Nolb d1ae8 Wb it helt
lBls @rl0nhs ltbNfiH fidflittu Ntfe
afnissr nitro It's Rod epunoe
Aiee.. mil lbf teiien mo Ne tine
@dMtief tgiud}en ntfb.
4ie NteieiefeU 4leHmoaa mrA
g'aggT aiuaen Dot can boar tdaeU
pEr HltemetiI mad Cmoba um
@tIlu Suuhon al HerrH.
Wlate Ntopns @itntle nntoe &C.
tern @beah aetetlen
Rau giW iuib 6rml aebtn hnlie.
abeu0 fir seem ld9e nah Etip1ae
Saiepb Roberts mo 6roR mtroeIl.
III 0fn natiteu Gagcl enc Iduagre.
Rgiie autreten uuo btobidtion sic.
ausftellme@ lot 0oliiornicu 80 be
fifharn nH0 0ouod1 Irda Robcrts
Qoter G9omas @tds IN Seattle, su.
beiutep.
gic Gooac eounip 9armers
Union belt bette lire Sitlma III
Seribuer ab. lluqefdbr % @iigIie.
Der Der .&opbioe 2ocal" einecn in
Antnmobiieu nnd Stribner. uni Ger
8eriammluna bei5umobnen.
Die a6reemont gDoiters" iin0 BON
ibrer oreitdoigen 9eiie 5ariidgctom.
men. @s mareu itber GO Gerionen
m Der @eielifaft. sic ba6en AMI
0ieier 8eiie SO 5tdote uno G6rfer
belitft uno in 5 bis 10 Ilinuten
nefiuht, 10 pieIe 9efanntiGaften ais
moglld an5utniipfen.
Jrau s. Germ bat gadridten
bon 9eutihlanO erbdlten, ans 0enen
iolgenoe i~ntereiiante Steaen 3u emf.
nebmen iino: Sn iener @egeno (Sei-
ien-3 bot es i'm eriten Eheill
0es Sommers ie1r menig Regen aes
gebeu, unO lit infolgeoeiien cine ge.
lptiie arlappbeit an Strob borban0en,
bod itno 0ie aebren ait ousgefilat,
10 oaB Die grnte elmer guteu Mittel.
ernte entipriht. Is mir0 Oemnah
Der bunnone Ylan. oas 0eatide 8olf
nus8u6ungern, 3u Shma0en genoht.
Die engliiGe 8lodlDe bot 0as Oeut-
ide @olf gele9rt, una6hdngie bon
Der ubrigen @elt gu beIte5en .tpir
fonnen aae5 ieIbit MAIDEN. 8a-
ourh bleibt oas @eIo i'm 2anoe.
s8eiH Qngebot, uas Dle9l uno an
oere 0inge 81 ididen. lit freuuolif,
aber tbue es nid)t mir Iei0en teine
gfotb. es lit atn immer nod Elm
ueberiduB bon 9eilaar bor6un6en,
mas oaraits eriidi.ih 1T, oaB sic
5oloaten ab uno 81 nuf ltrlaub mad
geididt merben. Bon unies
rem 8orf lin0 so Mtonn einae3oQen
noroen. SUM oooon ffno gefoaen.
@eorg MhiQer.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-27
Cur Iettcn 9lnhe seitattet.

5onntag gtadmtttng tDuroe Der
perftorbene Sobn 8nrieG, ii. mi
5reorid Ctr, rom 1rauer6ouie aus
onf benz Saureu 6ia 6rieobof 3ur
leeten Gu5e beitattet 3ablreife
9eiotragenoe baiteu iid eingefun6ea
Inn Dem 8eritorbetlen Die lqste Sire
81 ertDeiien. 6err Gtto ainoer nib.
mete inn eiltn gtadruf. garien
miro betrapert BON fanf ainoeru
uno einem groBen 6~reumoesfreis
er in 6rieoen rubenl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-27
antrIti fiir's SuHs.

Btttft0trn f5nntH oaF
sfpsi qrttn gersinigt psr0su: NAP
ooer trodsn. 9isIt qtuts 5isbsn Die
Iesters Ilstbobe Dol, inbsm fe Bee
baupten, bic Jsosrn litteR unier Dem
Wain2n OsrIiersn BON ibrsr GIaiti3is
tat. SIN 5daen pom onitedsnosn
9rantbsitsu, nod SoossfinsR ober
no cine tatiddIihs @srunrsiniguna
Der GeOsrn burd giubrtnesn BON Der,
fdiittetsn Gliifgieiisn u. fu. DOrIisst.
pirb inbsFsn 0as Doihen notia pers
ben. 9isr ulfo bei0s @erfabrsu: 1
mlan Hdhs Die 5ebern in einsn Sod
aus sgbteie Gloib" oosr Mosauitp.
neg Ooer aud siufah in sinen AiHen,
6e3ug. tOts is Idngere 3sit in Sci.
fenbribe, ipils ie oann 70 Iongs in
reihIia tlorsm Mafer. biz feline Sci
feIbriibe ms1r bsraustritt, Damn ban.
&c mon ben Sad auf, Bis er nini
mebr tropft, breite Die Jsosrn duf Fl.
mem 8ettu9 aus, 6os man in einem
3immer auf Die Grbs ssIegt bat, uno
supple iie non 3eit 81 3sit aussinen.
Der. Wsun tie trodsn un6 eiageFinf
Iinb, bann bdnge man bic aiFsn aeb.
rere Gage lang an Die frii6s Cuff
ober an bic Gfenp6rms, 6amit f.
-e6t nuTsshsn. Der Sad, in BEN
man fs to6t. mug sisi GROCER Iein,
aIs fir Die JsOsrn notig mare, Samii
tie gang IOfe oarinnsn Iisgsn un0 gut
ourhtodsu.
Stublro6r 3u rsinigen
Dus GefIeat Don Robritiblen, oog
ldmutig unO gslb %aefporbsn if, bGrs
itet man NIT hsiBem SsifenndFer,
muB a6sr, fObalb bic Spur Der auf.
l0funs Fidtbar Diro. iOfort no6Ipus
len.
WeffingIeuhtsr on 5tea.
ginfIedeH 81 reinigen. Der 2eu1ter
pir6 auf ben parmsa Sfen ODER 5er0
Deitelt, 0amit bas Gtearin ablaufe.
an4 lam man ibn NIT m0glifit
beiBem Dafier naihen, brett bebor
man i'm pust. 5sDes qbtrabsn ots
Stearits uuterllie man, nm Der
aiatfen GIdds oss "Details ni4t gu
i4aoen.
6onigtux bel gIutarmut
nno araftlofstsit. Sn Der eriien
BoAe tdglid einige 9eeIDffsI, in Der
Bmettsn 0p6e S Ial tdqli6 einen
SBlOffsl, ben lsBten Dor Dem G6la.
ifHgeben! unO 70 itsisern, baB 3us
lsst " Bfuno tdglih per6raudt
orb. 4uBerOsm tinsn 5tel6ffeI poa
in ie0em Gtas 0aFer, bas qetruns
len DirO. aud NIT bsiber glil6.
Rad bier MODEM fdpn lit bic ardf.
tigung uno 8sfsruns DsutIi6 6smsrts
6nr.
8eban6IuHg Der R~inoer.
9 augf!ade. Mldn6e Miitter
JebeH aus 9squemIihteit BEN ainbe
leIbttdtigs Gaugflaihen nit lanaem,
silnBem gumpifdlau4. Gie Ioaen
Get Dem ainos Iiegen bleiben tonnen
obue glsid3sitigs Quffidt. 90 faugt
oas Eino aber aud an Otr lesren
5lai9s, mas ssfdb lid tit. oa bic
langen 6ummirobren leiff peroerbsn
ano ii4 aud uidt griinolih reinigsn
Srintt Das aino bic MIl6
IN Der 5lofGe niht aus, 70 uirb Der
agb1rslt an beitsn nidt ms6r fir
oas 8ino bsripanof. 8ie Saueflaide
maB iOfrrt gersiniet uno Bis our
zen 8srfpeuoung nit 0aHtr ges
lift DerOtn. 4u9 Ous Gummihlt.
zen mug INNER in einem GefdB NIT
BaHer lisgsn. Sobalo Is
ssprrbsn III, nirft mar Is nee,
"a Jlaidentin0er ionf iei6t
o6tpdmm6sn betommen. Dos God
~ Dem 9itaeu muB bic re6ts @roBe
8enn q gu flein 1T, srmiiost
pas 4ino, Denn 70 gu srob TT. Dsrs
Ihl1dt Is fd. So6al0 oaa a.n0 oes
Pat, aus Der 5aHs All irinten,
# Die SausfIai6e ~ beieitiser.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-27
VOm 2S, September bis 3, OklObsf
Grosser und besser ais je, dem Ak
Sar-Ben schreitet stets vorwarts
Auto Blumen-P Parade am S. October.

Sober itibere a5nis NIT aauiain prrOen on one
iheilncbmen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-27
Elektrische Parade am 6. October.

Gies mirh Die perIodeuSite eleftriide sisteflm
Sia0i Der gaeli r%niialtet mur0e.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-27
Boston Sy mphonie-O Dorchester am 7. Okt.
Kronungs-BaI am 8. October.

5ett elmer Mode bon 6eitIiffeitcn bic arona oil
Irobte eeielidnftIide GreiguiB oes &etens.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-27
Wortham's vereinigte Schaustellungen.

auf Dem Sarnebalplot ieoeu 1a6mit
90. September bis o. Cftober inflliipe. vi
beiten uno uniduIoigiten aornennI. attroft
Sulmer5u etua5 los. 3ebn Gage Der 6rel
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-27
Narftberi9te.

Hl1oDieb-3ufnbr 500.
Beef 5tiere, Mnrft t0-t5 bober
Sofiter greis 1855.
SdhrIiuge, CUTE Bis bette $500
$50.
SiemIid cute BIS CUTE $3.50
mitteImdBige Sc. 50-850.
Seifers, ylarft tart, 10-15 I'D
Fer.
ISOLDE etilers t0-t5 ~niebriger.
Corn gefuttarte gee0es.
3ute Biz bette i6mere 9eepes
So. 00-8.40.
@3ittelmdBiae S8.30-9.00.
3iemIid CUTE bis CUTE So. To-
$50.
@ros.aefatt stiere, ausgepabItt
S8.00-8.65.
@lte bis beite $$1.40-8.00.
@ittcImaBiee Bis CUTE $685.
7.40.
MittelmdBipe Bis CUTE $6.75-
$50.
aii6e, @arft tart, 10-f5 60ber
@Etc bls bette $6.50-7.25.
3iemlid cute BIS CUTE $500
.5.75.
mittelmabiae $5.85-6.75.
@ras gefatt. aiibe $5.75-6l50.
@ras.gefiitt Sellers = 80
Stodcrs uno 5eeOers, Marft II
lib b0ber.
@ute bis bette 6eeDers $725-
775.
.s.75.
9iemIi6 cute Biz CUTE GeeOers
S6.50-725.
Wittelmdbige So. 70-6.75.
Stof Sellers So. 75-7.00
Stud aiibe $5. $685..
Gtod adI6er $5.00-8.50.
8eal adIber 3d. 100000.
guGs, stags min. S5.OO-6.50.
Sdweine-3Efnbr 200. Marfi
felt.
3urdIdnitttpreis 81 00-725.
8oditer 4reis S7.95.
9reis Ocs SaBres.
GdDnfe-3uftbr $4,000. Wlarti
15-20 boiler.
gammcr, 9iarft i0-15 bober.
Sdbrlinee, cute Biz bette $5.75-
$50.
@efiiit. SdbrIinae $6.oo-7oo.
@ioOer, CUTE SIS Bette 100000.
@efltt. 9dmmer $7.75-8.50.
Nauttet. 5haie 5.00-5.63.
6ette 9dmmer, $3.50.
Chicago @larftberift.
GiHODie6 3ufubr 1900. Mdrfl
felt biz itlrfer.
SdbrIinge Sf0.35.
Sellers $3.50.
Stiere 1915.
&ofiter greis. forngefiiherte Zee.
pes $40 %.
5tilers $3.50.
Sdnwcins -3uflibr $1,000. giarfi
.pcnig b0ber, SdluB ifDad.
Qnnr..A Ga n.nf1..son Id
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-02
PROSECUTOR THANKS
LEAGUE FOR HELPING
TO WIPE OUT POOLS

Prosecuting Attorney Keller express
ed his regret at being unable to at
tend the banquet of the S. A. L. last
night in the following letter:
October I. 1915.
Mr.. George Brehm, President Saturday
Afternoon Baseball League:
Dear Sir-I find late this afternoon
that l will be unable to be present at
the leagues annual banquet tonight,
and l write this note to express my
regret at not being able to attend.
l want to take this opportunity to
thank all those interested in the Sat
urday Afternoon league for their sup
port and cooperation in stamping out
the baseball pools. This petty form OF
gambling was bound to hurt baseball,
and you gentlemen. as loyal supports
ers OF baseball. by your attitude in the
matter made it possible to stop the
practice in Richmond, without pros
ecution or an arrest. That's the best
kind of law enforcement, and base
ball without the gambling is the best
kind of baseball.
You have my very best wishes for an
even better season in 1916, and next
fall l hope that l may join you at the
third annual banquet board,
Very truly yours.
WILL w. Keller.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-02

more team and a nine from Bowling
Green.
God forbid, that should ever live
to see the day we will be without it,"
was one remark
Baseball calls for quick thinking
and action. He said the S. A. L.. was
entitled to all the support it needed.
Call on Joseph Hill.
Joseph Hill who supplied the flow
ers which decorated the tables and
poseys the men wore on their coats
was called on, but said that all he
could say was that the POSTMASTER
had pulled boner by calling on him
to make speech.
E. NJ. Haas said: 81 can hardly
think you want to hear from a Haas,
after hearing from mayor, and as
l understand that His Honor has pre-
ceeded me l will simply extend my
congratulations to the teams for the
showing they made
L. M. Shaw, secretary of the league,
then presented bats to the men who
had ranged highest in the averages
John Holmes of Natcos was first in
batting, H. Logan of Natcos, first in
base running, AL. MINER of Vigrans
in pitching and Harter of Vigrans first
in waiting for good balls at which to
hit.
Hank Lancaster manager of the D.
& w. team which finished in last
place, said he thought he had a good
ball club and that everybody can't
win.
President Brehm thanked the play
ers for their loyal support and de-
clared that this is what had made
the league successful
Ellis Learner secretary of the Y. NJ
c. A. gave long talk on the social
evils that tend to keep man from
progressing in athletics, and the ban
quet was over.
Those present besides the members
of all the teams and the umpires were:
Mayor Robbins, A. Bavis, L. A. Hand
ley, Charles Jordan, e. M. Haas, E. H.
Harris, Ellis Learner, George Reed,
Joseph, Hill, J. E. Jones, E. D. Bishop
and Jesse Stelwagon of Muncie,
Mason Dyer, William Jones, Mr. Lane,
Howard Brooks and Harry McMinn.