davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-29
fellow countryman INSIDE out" as he

fellow countryman inside Out" as ne
expressed It.
And what for all this prodigious
food" questioned Peter.
"The banquet, mon," returned
David. TITS the spread after the con-
cert and the speechifying-the real
enjoyment, with mountain dew adden-
dunn" and the old fellow went on to
tell how, as the chef de cuisine In all
the functions of st. Andrews society
he held a lucrative and busy place.
Il can use ye, lad, maybe perma-
nently, If ye fill the BILL" he said, and
he shared his supper and his bed with
Peter, to wake up at sunrise to find
his guest standing patiently beside
him in a manifest state Of suppressed
excitement.
I've an idea," spoke Peter. 1T
walked me hours SINCE" and then with
enthusiastic vim he developed .
wondrous scheme that had come into
his mind. Scotsmen all, those at
the banquet might hail the novelty
Of real Scotch cooking with ardor.
"Ther's mutton pies. ye mind" ex.
planned Peter. Their mouths will
water for the real homemade cook
cry. And brose-no great quantity,
but q suggestion Of the heathesy
moor and the childhood cot. And
scenes, and oat cakes, and short
bread, and whole wheat Farrels, and
Melton Mowbray pork pies!"
Peter had set the Imagination Of
old David on fire. He was heart and
soul in harmony with the plan Of
surprising the banqueters with Scotch
fare purely. And SO it came about.
It was q marvellous success. Upon
the eventful night men who saw be-
7. fore them the unadulterated products
Of their home soil, grew tender and
loyal. and the hall rang with unre
strained enthusiasm that marked the
occasion as glowing and grand.
Now at the banquet was one Petel
Wilbur. And 1t so happened that al
the home of this stalwart son Of
Scotia, now q prosperous business
man, Jessie had secured employment
Peter had taken home one of the
mutton pies to remind his wife Of ole
times, as he had been reminded, ant
Mrs. Wilbur had given 1t to Jessie.
I've noticed yo're longing all thu
time," she said to her favorite maid
Maybe for home. Here's a touch o.
1t, lassie, that may solace your poo
homesick heart"
Jessie took the pie and began tt
partake Of it with eyes Retrospective
and fearful. A taste made her sob.
There was one, and one only IL
old Scotia who made the like" sh,
wailed-"my best laddie. and-oh!"
She burst into scream, staring a
a criss-cross mark upon the top laye
Of crust.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-29

-feter's mark! know 1t WELL" she
tremored. "Ah! only he used that
mark. Oh, tell me, tell me whence
came the pie!"
Mr.. Wilbur was called and he ex-
planned. On with her bonnet, and
Jessie was flying in the direction of
the hall where old David had engaged
Peter as his permanent assistant
She burst in upon them unceremoni-
ously. She fell into his outstretched
arms. There were only two words
spoken, but SO fervently uttered that
old David thrilled at their simple elo-
quence-
"Lassie!"
"Laddie!"
Copyright. 1914. by W. G. Chapman.)
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-29

It WAS REAL LOVE
By MYRTLE BAIRD WEBSTER.

Peter Lowden was a disappointed
man He had been six months in the
United States and half that time in
Chicago, and it seemed as though that
period had been set aside by some
cruel destiny as a special purgatorial
test for his stanch spirit.
I'm wearin' ava for sight Of
aud Scotia's heather bloom" he
sighed as from a deep dark pit of
penury and disbursement. "And
Jessie!-"
That was where honest loyal
Peters heart pinched hardest. He
could philosophize calmly over high
hopes quickly blasted as to sudden
wealth and position in "the new far
countrie." He was content with q
dish Of weak brose and an occasional
finnan haddie-but Jessie, light Of his
heart! How he had hoped to wed his
pretty modest fiancee and Dusk her
fine L silken gown and siller ha' to
spare" and now the Draw moon
glistened DER weary city street.
Peter penniless and hopeless, and
Jessie-lost!
It had come about strangely. She,
an orphan, had left the little town
where both had been born few
months in advance Of Peter. She
had written him as agreed only once,
to furnish him with the penciled ad.
dress of the home in Chicago where
she had found employment as a lady's
maid. Armed with this, Peter started
to try his own fortunes In America
and to be near his future bride.
For three months in New York
Peter wore out shoes and patience
looking for work. Finally he saved
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-29
"What Else Are We But a Fine
Whistler"

what Else Are We But a Fine
Whistler"
up enough to pay his fare to Chicago.
He was crossing the ferry to take the
train at Jersey City. when an unfor-
tunate outcast, a woman passenger,
jumped overheard in a desperate at
tempt at suicide. Peter bravely leaped
after and rescued her. He was damp
and uncomfortable the first stage Of
his train journey. Then came the
appalling discovery that his soaking
In the river had blurred out the pre-
cious penciled address that was his
only clue to Jessie.
Then came q month in Chicago
where the inexperienced lad patrolled
the city streets, seeking the lady Of
his love, to meet with bitter. utter
disappointment. He spent his last
dollar advertising for her without re-
suit. He finally gave up the disheart-
ening quest. Peter shuddered when
he recalled the wretched woman on
the ferry boat Then again, Jessie
might be dead, or-wedded to anoth-
er! All Peter could do now was to
try and keep body and soul together
,, through odd jobs. At home he had
mastered the bakers trade, but his
, speciality lay in Scotch edibles only.
and nobody seemed to want such fare
, at American restaurants.
| Now, this especial bleak evening
| Peter was at the last extremity. He
was cold, sleepy. hungry. As he was
passing a large dark building, how
ever, his eye frightened. 1t had two
bulletin boards at its front. Each of
these held a placard of some kind. in
the center of which. plainly visible
even at a distance, was the counter
felt presentment of huge Scotch
| thistle.
| "Certes, the sight warns the
cookies O. my heart!" breathed Peter
| raptly, and as he came nearer he dis
covered that the placards announced
Robert Burns birthday concert the
following evening.
ITS like a Whit o. hame." contin
ued Peter Draw Bobby! I'm DOT o
SIGH festivities at the present time
but a mans a man for a that an II
lake heart O cheer" and seating him
self on the cold stone steps Peter be
gan to MARBLE out cheerily. "Ye Banks
and Braes O. Bonny Doom"
"Hech. mon! but ye're frae Dunn
Sarton, ken?'
Peter jumped up to observe {
lrowsy ancient head stuck out past {
ialf-open door.
I'VE haze the burr O. the same!
cried Peter.
Coon in" invited the other, with ;
commiserating glance over Peter. ant
ne admitted him, closed and locke'
the door after him and led him int
the basement of the hall whicl
seemed given over to kitchen usei
II contained great ranges, pots, pans
crockery. barrels Of -four, bags o
sugar, In fact q culinary outfit tha
astonished the inexperienced Peter
Then. a. he was regarding the layou
open-mouthed, his host shot tn
shrewd inquiry at him:
What else are ye but a Tn
Whistler
"A fine baker." proclaimed Pete
with proud confidence-"but Scotch
mind ye. The trades no good In thi
country" Srnia siissF vr
Il took David Mcpherson. clu
cook. = yerZ fez E,nutea T. tnp h
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-29

Vctvet NcCN nuUo.
Velvet neck ruff and mum sets VIII
be worn. One that has already been
shown is made Of deep purple velvet.
There IL tiny muff, with a large
rosette of purple ribbon, with cut
edges. and in the center Of the rosette
Is big purple and black glass button.
The run Is decorated in the same way.
It fastens snugly about the throat.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-29
Across the Street from the Old Stand

COME EARLY AND SELECT YOUR sIzEs-sALE ENDS
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-20
PILOTS TAKE FIRST
IN BURLINGTON SERIES
BaiehIey Goes to Pieces In Ninth
SIattery Whiffs Thirteen and
Ansons Win, to 8.

BURLINGTON. Iowa, July 10
Clinton took the first game of the
series from Burlington, 4 to 0. The
locals were helpless in the pinches.
Passes by BaichIey were disastrous
and he went to pieces in the ninth.
Score:
Burlington -. 100 900 600 4 /
Clinton .. J. 900 o0l Oo3-4 s 0
Batteries and Rolleg:
Jones and Evans.
MASON CITY, July 19.-Mason
City won on two tallies in the fourth
inning, when Brausen and Bay sim
gIed. Kortum sacrificed, and Ed
Brown doubled. Score:
Cedar Rapids 1000 900 1000 7
Mason City 200 200 t0x-2 6 1
Batteries-Siebold and Darrow;
Fitzpatrick and Weeks.
MARSHALLTOWN, Iowa, July 10.
punched Marshalltown hits and Wa
terloo errors gave Marshalltown Mon
days game Slattery famed thirteen
men and allowed the losers but four
hits. Score:
Waterloo 900 POI Ooo-s 4
Marshalltown 200 3U1 00x- 9 2
Batteries-Whale and Brennan; ;
Slattery and Hammerschmidt.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-20
M'KINNEY WILL
BE A CANDIDATE
Former Congressman From Four
teenth District in Illinois,
Nav Run Again.

MONMOUTH, H.. July 2o.-Hon.
James Mckinney, of Aledo. former
congressman and one Of the most
popular members of the republica7
party in this neck of the woods, was
in Monmouth for couple Of hours
yesterday and in conversation with
friends intimsted he probably would
be a candidate for congress from the
fourteenth district.
While not making e distinct avowai
Of his candidacy. Mr Mckinney let it
be understood he would not be averse
to making the race IL the opportun-
ity came in the right way and from
the right source. Asked regarding the
rumor that he would be a candidate
for governor, Mr.. Mckinney stated EN-
phaticalIy that he would not be an
aspirant for that Office in any cfrcum-
stances. and then reverted to the talk
about his being a candidate for con-
gress. That he would like to occupy
the position he erstwhile filed with
credit he did not deny, and 1t looks as
though any other aspirant for the con-
gressionai nomination would have to
figure on the opposition OF the Aledo
man.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-20
COMMITTEES SEEK
BASEBALL MONEY
Twelve Men start Canvass Today for
Money to Pay Teams Salaries
Following Fans
Meeting.
$500 rs THE SUM WANTED
This Amount Of $500 Asked by Tween
ty-Four Men Is Yet to be OBJ
tained-Must Have it
Today.

Between eight o'clock this morning,
and noon tomorrow $500 must be
raised and deposited in bank by the
committee of twelve men who started
today to get the money, following the
fans meeting held at the superior
court room last night. OF the $500
asked for by the organization OF TWEEN
ty-four men who have agreed to keep
the club running until the close of.the
season, $500 still is needed.
The committee of twelve was d1vid-
ed into pairs, certain territory assign
ed to each pair and the work OF going
after the money started at 8 o'clock
this morning. They will attempt to
cover as much of the city as possible
by tonight, including factories and
outlying industrial concerns.
It will be impossible however, for
these twelve men to see every man
in the city who would be willing to
contribute small amount to the sup
port Of the club. Those who are not
called upon are earnestly requested to
telephone their subscriptions, no mat
ter how small, to J. B. Well, Fred H.
Oyerton, or Frank l.. Griffey.
The salaries Of the players for the
first half of the month were due on
the fifteenth. last Thursday. They
have not vet been paid and, of course,
it is imperative that they be given
their money at once. The men have
not objected to waiting few days for
their money, but ball players are no
different from other people on the
matter Of receiving pay for their work.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-20
HORSES OF THE WAR.

Master whom I served SO wen, early
hours and late,
Can you, for bit OF gold, send me
to this fate?
You who stand for God to me. you
whom l loved so well,
Can you send me, helpless, doomed,
into such hell?
Starving, thirsting, forced to pull till
] faint and fall,
Left to linger for long hours, though
for death l call,
Mangled by a bursting shell, scream
ing for the shot
Which would end my agony, but which
cometh not,
Master whom / served so well, early
hours and late,
Can you. for a piece of gold, send me
to this fate?
Men have love- and hope and hate. vic
tors Joy to gain,
But ther1 only death for me, woe
and fear and pain.
-Sinette NJ Lowater in the Spring
field. Mass, Republican.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-20
American League.

American League.
New York, 1Q4; ST. Louis, 81.
Washington, II; Cleveland. 4.
Detroit, -: Philadelphia, 6.
Boston, 6; Chicago, 4.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-20
National League.
MONDAYS RESULTS.
Federal League.

Federal League.
Baltimore, 4; St. Louis, 6.
Buffalo, 3; Pittsburgh, 2.
Chicago, IL; Brooklyn, 5.
7; Newark-kansas City game postpon-
ed on account of wet grounds.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-20
MINUS BOSS BOYLE
TRIBE TRIMS EGAN
Indian Manager ousted In Fourth
Inning Of First Game Of Musea-
tine Serles-Won by kso-
kuk, to 2.
PENNER INJURIES ARM
Indians Star Moundsman Forced to
Cult at End Of the Fifth
Is Carpenter Finishes
the Game.

keokuk's to victory over Mus.
catine in the opening game Of the
series here yesterday may prove a
costly one. Bruce Penner, one of the
best of the tribes four stellar mounds
men as well as one of the best pitch
ers In the league, injured his arm in
the fourth inning and was forced to
turn over the job to Carpenter after
he had completed the fifth. While
Penner's injury is believed not to
have been serious one, it will To-
quire several days and perhaps longer,
to determine exactly the seriousness
Of the trouble.
Despite the fact the game was plav.
eu on field soggy with mud, it was
fast interesting. and close. Some OF
Umpire Cooks decisions also were
close and one of them resulted in the
banishment of Manager Boyle to the
shades of the club house. From the
fourth inning to the close of the game
Frank watched the progress of the
matinee from the door of the Indians
home.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-20
storm on His Head.

UNITED Press Leased wire oeF'ice.!
NEW YORK, July pa storm OF
criticism and indignation TO-DAY swept
DOWN on David Robinson, foreman Of
the fury which found Harry x. Thaw
cane. for his statements In an inter
view that the Jury had considered the
uuwrftten law to its verdict, contrary
to the courts charge.
Several Of the jurymen Indignantly
denied the truth OF Robinson's state
ments and termed him publicity
seeker"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-20

Read The Daily Cate c,.r N
cents per week. -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-20
Western Golf Tournament

[ Unlted Press Leased Wire Servfce.1
CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 2o.-A
cool day and fairly dry course
brought predictions of low scores in
the last leg of the qualifying round Of
tne western Golf association tourna-
ment at the Mayfield club today. The
course was cut Monday night in an
enort to speed up play. The quality
ing round will be finished at o'cIock
IN time Tor the first match play this
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-20
American League.
National Leagu..
Score by innings.

Summary.
Two base hits-Baum. Augustus,
Hasbrook, Reinhart.
Three base hits-Giffin.
Sacrifice hits Lowther, Swick,
Rojas.
Sacrifice fy-Runser.
Pitching record-Hits of Penner.
and runs in innings.
Struck out-Ey Penner, 1; by Car
penter, 4; by Rojas, 8.
Base on balls-Off Rojas, 3.
villa pitch-Carpenter.
Double plays-Lowther, Swick and
Giffin.
Time of game-1:35.
Umpire-Cook
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-20
Rojas Was Unfortunate.

Young William Rojas. late of Water
leo, ehucked fair game for Egan,
but was so unfortunate as to have
three hits. one a double, and walk
accumulate on him in the second in
ming. The accumulation resulted in
two runs for the tribe. The one the
home boys added in the fifth On a
walk, sacrifice, and triple, the latter
from the bat of Tommy Giffin, was
the deciding marker.
Penner and Carpenter distributed
bfngles trifie more freely than dl1
Rojas, but beautiful control mixed
with superb support. detracted much
Jest from the Musky swats. Both thu
visitors runs we're made Off Penner,
who issued five hits in as many in
nings. Carpenter was touched for one
hi. in each of the four rounds he
pitched, but was too stingy to pass out
any runs.
Penner's Arm Injured.
Penner's arm was injured in the
fourth while he was pitching to Lee
with two down and Hasbrook on sc :
ond. Bruce prepared to deliver fast
ball. AS he let it loose, something in
his shoulder gave way. 1t was all he
could do to get them up to the plate
after that and he resigned his post 10
Carpenter after finishing the fifth
The Indians held their lead of one
run when .Penner quit
Lee. singled On the ball served up
by Penner on which he hurt his arm.
and Hasbrook raced home from sec
Ond. LeBeau felded the ball and
pegged home. 1t was a close decision
at the plate. Doyle protested against
allowing the run to count and VIII N
Cook dismissed him from the grounds
the fans went into an uproar, hooting
their derisiOn. The first run made D.:
the Muskies was in the previous in
ming, the third. Augustus doubled
and was sacrificed around
uFs. How Indians Scored.
The Indians scored two in the sec.
ond. LeBeau started with a single
going to second On Browns infeld
out Bixby drew a pass and Penno-
hit safely. Bixby and LeBeau both
scored on a double by Baum. Hol.
locher scored the other run in the
fifth. He lead off the inning with q
walk, advanced on Lowther's sacrifice
and counted on Tommy Gifin's lo-e
triple.
One double play. beautifully execut
ed. was made in the first inning by
the locals and probably saved score
Runser started the inning with {
single. Reinhart beat out a bunt an
both runners were safe. O'Day forced
Runser at third. Hasbrook hit Z
Lowther who pegged to Swick. Dar
threw to Giffin, doubling Hasbrool
and ending the inning as we'll as pulI
ing Penner out OF bad hole.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-20

Where They Play Today.
Muscatine at keokuk.
Clinton at Burlington.
Cedar Rapids at Mason City.
Waterloo at MarshalItown.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-20
ToDAY's SCHEDULE.
Federal League.

Federal League.
Baltimore at ST. Louis 1.-TWO games)
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Newark at Kansas City.
Buffalo at Pittsburgh.
American League.
New York at st. Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Washington at Cleveland.
National Leasu..
st. Louis at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-20
National LEAGUE,

New York, 4 st. Louis, 8.
Brooklyn, 3; Pittsburgh, 0.
Boston. 4 Cincinnati, /.
Philadelphia. 5; Chicago, 4. Second
game called in the fourth inning on
account of rain
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-20
Central Association
Standing Of tho ciubs-Yssterdays
Resuits-Today's Cameo
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results.
At Keokuk-Keokuk, 8; muscatine.
2.
ton, 4.
Cedar Rapids, 0.
At Observation-Disclosures &:
Waterloo, 8.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-20
HatlsntuHnt Dtht
Itht laAmafItail
Nfss0m at6 mlaaslAsslsssa4 -
iatt8 A tss uakt
latasa sasil9Ia ~


iM
Ed
81.
Hsaifilti
t i H
Wt
Aaf8 ifftia m
ts if.tt h.aels.lt f8 $50
I'D fiNt a1 Nat eco a
H W tH f
isf #fl8am= kte N
imiH ea# at
aHaafH Hiti
4 fe efHlfs lta f1fifffttlf
6tlhft iNastt twf atHlfalHtWe
aiia1ii att teH ef eittbifts 8te iH
geo Haft Naflo psfsi
a.ita Hltlf utaiaHHaf8 wHizf
3aiitnnaqu ttf eehila8 Hfaif
faaa hFuiide Aatalm @tfelia tn
AllitulattiieH aHaftiieli AdiieH.
Hiti iefa'aliia edglfn hottie ob1r
aiea afl meiiefen enihllunagn ibua
wfloe
eiaoi ltirft1t taniiud pfloa io
h1rn etHe lanW Monifrtut nit u.
Bruce Aiela3H. riurm 01rtauAgi
im Nilhoeportgmgut afr oie lluter.
ludung tiber Bic aHagpIih iacauIe
pro. 0eaiidic Eropaaanoa inter iidl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-20
IS itebt idlimm nm GnslanO.
9nr Ginfibrrng Der naaemcine
8ebrpflidJt fam es retteu, iGgt
E6erlt zee.

2onoon, 20. guguit. - 6berIi
artbur See, GarlamentsmitgIieo TIN
oen 6arbam. 8abifreis pon SAINTS.
Der iid aui urIoub bier befin5et. er.
tlGrte ieinen aonltituenten in elmer
geriammlung, ni6ts ais oagemeinG
@ebrpiIidt tonne Die Sdmierigfei'
ten bebeit, ocllcn GroBbritaEnien Jest
gegeaiiberitebe. Seine grfa6rungen
on Der 6rolt batten i5m oiaie lleber.
5erging aufgeoridt, uno ieoer-
mann, Der nit ben 8irflihfeiten
oes arieges in 8eribrltng gefom.
men, lei oerietben Auiidt.
ygSir brnuheu alIgemeine natio.
male @ebrpilidt, @ilitar5ruong, oa
ionIt nidts ufiere Sdnierigteiter
init ge5ug auf Maunidaiteu, @elo,
Utlnition unb Iusfitbr beben fam.
Sic lit aud notbwenoig, INN nnitrG
i'm allsloroe itebenoen 5oloaten oil.
%}uferern. Die iebt beitebeaoe 5rei.
Beit, lih 81 oritden url6 5u 6altie ~
bIeiben, ndbren0 nn0ere in unierer
sertbcioiauug ibr Seben bingeben
uno Dem oringenoen appea unieres
9anoes gegeniiber tarb 81 iein, 1T
etnoS gaiiS anoeres, als mas mir III.
ter britiider 6reibeit Deritehen."
0berit See iogtc er babe ME 0a.
ran ge3ipeifelt, ooB GngIano Deutid.
lano 6eiieeen fonne, aber MIR,
grpenn mir ms bis sum MeuBeriten
Qnitrcugen ulio oos Iette, mas mir
6abeM in bic Bogid1Ie tperfcn.
Sbun mir oas ni9t, Damn %peroienen
mir Is garnidt, 81 iie9en, nno oos
Bette, ouf oa5 mir m0glidermeiie
hofien fomlten mare ell ernieori.
aenoer 5rieoen Der mir ous Dor.
ibtel eires neilen ariegeS biloen
miiroe in oem Ole game Mndlt uio
Der onaeionmelte SnB GeutidldnbS
altf uns ailein iib merfcn milroe.~
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-20
ras btniiAf Reid
nrht mHbuiaat bal

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Hlaihl. laf tit eflrsfnma tsF NslfSf
n tamfltH %etHnNiifie in falm has
annw gaHbtfNhia tluh mfifIgt elf
pduohum aH& Sidbim uno Cfi.
lh0itsn. Ne in mliliam &Mmut
nmtoumm lalah 9aidlsa he 6ie
Affibeil. lclhgs il Bite 9tdhldian.
hir meIhee micrf hginbt tampiyu
Tom birli Bet aaulef enaldn0
has aanse siiuhtureallicr uor utb
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-20


Na
Nsltea
a.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-20

SIR gllnt rehiiaen uub Nlrem SET.
oen obbglien nns Sp mieoer uoliia
gciun0 maden miro. Dor 90 Aah.
rem mnr0e entae1t uuo Der
~lgi0en0en MeniHhcit aeapbcu 9d6s
reno oicife 3eiir0mucs bot e ieine
m%unocrbare peiIuirfina OILS eInt
reiuiacr uH0 5oniftm befpieien mo
bat in imiicn0en non arantbeitS,
iaaen acbofien. sic onrt ihledite
ODER mrcinss @uut. ionic bird
hroniihe obcr bererbte 8luttrouis
heitcu peruri1dt tunren. GO fam
Shnen 9eholien iperoeIl. aber Gle
miiien g. 2. e. ei%unebnten. CSC.
brauhen Sia e. irlbit luenn mr.
anoiden eriheiuen. 6enu oieieIbeu
oeitten iflehtcs ghtt on, uHo qiiG.
leuee Sousal@idlage m0aeu linen
iolaen. @c1en gie oaher fiber.
9oufen Sic fem Riiifo, inoem sic
es nit duberlidlen @iitteln beriuhen.
@olen 5iq g 2. @. bel 3hrem apo.
tbefer. 8cun Sbr 6aa Elm ipeji.
eder lit, idreIDen sic I'M dr3ilihert
giatb ait oic :. :. 2, So, sitlanta,
ia.