davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-06-29

The tax eating hirelings at Mad
ison achieved that first victory over
the state administration last Thurs
day in the defeat of the tax COM
mission bill in the assembly by a
vote of "a to 46 In favor of indeha-
tie postponment. The defeat was
accomplished by coalision of
democrats, socialists and their
progressive allies and the tax
payers must continue to be robbed
by excessive taxation to the extent
of a 100000 annually for the
benefit of the job holding crowd at
the state capitol. At the last gen.
eral election both of the old par
ties declared for economy in state
expenditures and the democratic
members of the assembly proved
recreant to their constituents as did
the progressives from whom moth
ing better could be expected. Among
the votes against the measure, was
Falk of Jefferson county, a demo-
crat, and Lentz of Dodge county,
a democrat. Grell, of Jefferson
county, republican, voted for the
bill and is entitled to the thanks of
his constituents.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-06-29
Pennington.

Mr.. and Ms. S. f. STANCE and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Daenow of Watertown
spent Thursday evening at c. f. Weber's
Ernie Smith of Watertown, spent Sun
day with friends here.
Misses Esther Sabel and Estella Web.
or were visitors at H. Luttmann's, Tues
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Staude and son
Paul. and R. Cunning and daughter
Bessie, were Watertown visitors Thurs.
day.
Irving C. Weber of WATERFOWL was q
caller at his home here Sunday.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-06-29
Notice of Foreclosure Sale.
State of Wisconsin, County Court,
Jefferson County;
3 Johanna Hake; Plaintiff,

GOudHud
vs..
S. &. Newald, George Presgrave, NJ. J.
Greenthal, l.. j. LeVeque, and Mrs. L. j
LeVeque, his wife,
Defendants
By virtue of judgment and decree of
foreclosure and sale rendered in the
above entitled action on the 1st day of
June, 1914, the undersigned, Sheriff of
Jefferson County, State of Wisconsin,
on Thursday, the 22nd day of July, A. ID.
1915, at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon,
at the front door of the hotel on the
premises here matter described and stu
ated in the city Of WatertOwn, Jetfer-
son County, Wisconsin, will expose for
sale and sell at public auction or vendue
to the highest bidder for cash, the follow
ing described real estate, situated in
the City OF Watertown, Jefferson County,
Wisconsin, tO-wit:
Allthat part OF Lot six (6) Block forty
(40), in the Fourth Ward of the City of
Watert0wn, according to the original
plat west side of Rock river as surveyed
by j. G. Brayton, bounded and described
as follows, tO-wit: Commencing at the
Northeast corner of said Lot six Isl,
Block forty (40l aforesaid; thence running
West Oh the North line of said lot
twenty-five (22) feet to a point; thence
running South parallel with East line of
said Lot to North line of West Main
street, formerly West Ave-, thence
running east on the North line of West
Main street to the east line of said Lot,
as established in and by written con-
tract in relation to the East wall of the
building on said lot made by and be-
tween VIM. M Dennis, a former grantor
of said premises, of Onepart, and Michael
Gallagher OF the other part, bearing date
of April 4, 1885, thence running North
on said East line to the place of begin
ming. And this conveys all of said
grantOrs rights and interests to said
contract and conveys to the party of the
second part all the rights, interests and
agreements as to the party wall made by
and between Mary j. Foley, former
grantor of the one part, and Joseph
Linden of the other part, and dated Oct.
"a. 1894, recorded Dec. |, 1896, in Volume
two on page sixty eight.
Terms Of sale: Cash.
Dated this 5th day of June, A. d. 1915.
WILL TOUTON,
Sheriff of Jefferson Co., Wis.
by EMIL TANCK,
Deputy Sheriff,
Skinner & Thauer,
Attorneys.
(1st pub. June 8-7t.)
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-06-29
that's Just what the silly girl de-

served"
Again her eye rested on large pine
tree spread out in the valley below
her. She remembered watching 1t
sway in the breeze year before, and
she idly wondered how many TRACE
dies and comedies il had witnessed in
its old life.
The boys, in spite of their general
preoccupation, enjoyed every minute
of their sensible Fourth. When the
sun dipped suddenly below the oppo-
site hilltops, Elizabeth breathed a
sigh Of relief, but the boys begged for
little more time.
"Yes," said Elizabeth, I'VE will wait
here for my brother who's coming to
suddenly, Il told him the other path.
Boys, won't two of you go down the
path to the fork in the road and wait
there for Mr.. Tom? He thinks we are
on the other side Of the valley I wish
Captain Jimmy and Captain Peter
would please go. You don't know him,
do you? He's tall and looks a little
like me. Just tell him Miss Elizabeth
is waiting for him at the Indian stone.
Well have a game of blind mans buff
till you come back"
A few minutes later Jimmy and
Peter encountered Robert Willis at the
fork in the road Robert had travelled
many miles that day in order to keep
a melancholy sort of tryst with him
self on the old Indian stone. He real
lied the foolishness of his action, but
he had made the trip nevertheless. He
had a vague, unacknowledged idea
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-06-29


could look across the tree tops to the
old Indian stone. With dismay she
watched her young soldiers scamper-
ing up the hillside, and suddenly she
heard a whoop of delight from Peter
Dolan, the first to reach the Indian
stone.
I'm a silly, sentimental. foolish
thing" said Elizabeth, wiping a few
drops from her eyes, "and I just de-
serve every bit of this"
Putting feeling and sentiment aside.
Elizabeth hurried on and overlook the
boys. Then, standing on the very spot
where she and Robert had stood tor
gether, she began to give instructions
to her small army.
BY the time this work was done the
boys had lost whatever reserve they
had at first felt because of unaccus-
toned linen collars and unnecessarily
smooth hair and shining boots. Pea
nuts, chewing gum, candy, marbles
and various other boyish treasures
had made their appearance. Lunch
added to their good spirits. But Eliza
beth felt out Of key and although usu-
ally she would have been happy at the
happiness of the children and the sue.
cess of the picnic, she found herself
wishing for sunset. Once in a while
she would steal away from the boys,
playing in the woods, and wander out
to the edge of the great bowlder.
Perhaps" she unused to herself.
some silly Indian maiden once stood
here watching for her Indian brave.
whom she had foolishly sent away, and
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-06-29
An Effective Cough Treatment

0ne-fourth to one steaspoonful Of DR.
Kings New Discovery, taken as needed
will soothe and check Coughs, Colds and
the more dangerous Bronchial and Lung
Ailments. You can't afford to take the
risk of serious illness, when so cheap
and simple remedy as DR.. Kings New
Discovery is obtainable. Go to your
druggist to-day, get a bottle of DIR.
Kings New Discovery, start the treat
ment at once. You will be gratified for
the relief and cure obtained. -Adv.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-06-29

~ limiting the legal celeDrat1On
of the day to speeches, parades and
fireworks of quiet and unexciting
kind, thought it incumbent on herself
to make life as bearable as possible
for as many as possible of the small
boys of the neighborhood.
She began with her Sunday school
class as nucleus, and invited them to
picnic; and each and every one of
them asked permission to bring a
small brother or friend. Her own
brother, Tom, home for visit, prom
ised to come for her and help her
bring the children home at sunset
Elizabeth, as soon as the morning
parade was over, started out undis-
mayed with some twenty irresponsible
boys in her wake.
Now, boys" she said as she gave
each of them flag, a paper drinking
cup and small box of provisions
when they were all settled safely in
the open car, we're going to play
soldiers. These are our rations. I'm
the general, and I'll appoint the two
boys who behave best on the way out
captains to help me manage things
You know, soldiers obey, and that s
what you must do"
IF we're soldiers, we can fight,
can't we?" demanded Peter Dolan, the
fierce light Of a born warrior shining
In his red-brown eyes.
"Jimmy's cat ate my singin' canary.
You ought to have seen it-just two
bites"
Jimmy's placid round face darkened
into a frown. Probably the canary
bothered him; it shrieked, it didn't
sing" he vouchsafed. Surreptitiously
he kicked Peter.
Now, get out" exclaimed that hot
headed young man, cor I'll"
See here, boys" interrupted Eliza
beth, we're not going to fight, and if
you act this way I'll turn around and
go home this minute. Remember what
said about the captains"
Then and there, with the tact that
makes a successful general, Elizabeth
decided that she would appoint Jimmy
oAu cl6I, tuO tWO uOSI uuuldudS0-
able of her soldiers, captains.
The first real hitch in Elizabeth's
plans came at the fork in the road
Elizabeth started on the path to the
right; the two captains, voicing the
| opinion of the whole army, advocated
the path to the left.
Please, Miss Elizabeth" pleaded
Jimmy, there's a rock out there
where the Indians used to build fires
| for signals. Please let's CO."
And in the end Elizabeth found her.
self mildly following her mutinous
army to the spot in the world where
she least wished to be. Just year
ago today Robert Willis and she had
wandered up the same path. They
had stopped to rest on the famous In
| dian stone, and while they were there
Robert had surprised Elizabeth by ask
ing her to be his wife, She had re-
| fused him, for she had not trusted
herself and had thought that the
| quick, warm feelings which came to
her with his words would leave her.
| Today she realized her mistake. She
had purposely brought the boys to the
| foot of the valley. But she had meant
to walk up the path on the right side
to a pretty spot where she knew she
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-06-29

they came before that of the name
of their adopted country. 1t is right
and proper 10 hold in reverence the
land of our birth-provided, that
such land is entitled to our love.
Those who do not love America
first, last and all the time, should
go back to the country from whence
they came and stay there.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-06-29

A ma ority of the democrats and
the breeds in the legislature
are trying hard to defeat the will
OF the people as expressed by the
election OF Governor Philip. The
tax-eaters at Madison have united
against him and are opposing all
legislation favoring economy in
state expenditures.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-06-29

Bryan says, President Wilson
did not ignore him. Then, what in
thunder is eating his vitals? The
more he talks, the more the people
are convinced that he is an enemy
to Wilson and doing all he can to
make his administration a failure,
SO he can say: had the President
been influence by my counsel and
advice, his administration would
have been a wonderful success.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-06-29
For Sale.

One of the best farms in Winnebago
Co., three miles from Beloit. Wis, con-
sists of 121 acres, good soil with fine
buildings, silo, windmill and all con-
yeniences. Land all tillable. Price
S160 per acre. For particulars call
j. A. & III. J. Love.
BelOit, Wis.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-06-29

Advertise in the Weekly Leader-it
will bring results.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-06-29
fLIzA6fTn'S
SANE FOURTH
&
JANE O50ORN

, LIZABETH PRICES father
was the chief instigator Of
the movement for a quiet
} Fourth" In Dalesville; SO
Elizabeth, when the town
council passed an ordinance
limiting the legal celebration
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-12
auS Council Bluffs!
gIne Aentidrn @ereine htrnnsl

Vim 10. un0 20. 5cbrnar finoct
Die Sobrcsperiummlung oes Soma
Stantooerbdnoes in planning itatt
anaeiidtS Der @cia6r, nelde Dem
Ieutidtbum in oicicm oanor geger.
mdrtig oroht III es oic 4ilidt aller
8creine. 2ogeu mo 8emein0cn 10
3obIrcih uic MIR imner moalid it'd
81 betheiligen. G5 mterlieat feiucm
3meiiel, DAB In Der oIlern1diteu
}eit icitcns Der gtatiptitcn 9criufe
leHiaht merOeu, uiht nllcin Ole
Gimuonoerung ionoern aud Die Gr.
langlng 0es 9ilrgerreht5 3u cr.
ifmereu Gle prohibitions gerues
guua lit ibrem inneriten 4eien nad
cine 0elttid.ieinolidc Aqitation 6os
roltf bcretnet, nit Der peri0nIihen
6rct6eit Oes %ein3rlnen 9iirger5, oen
9ilrgern oeltifen Stammles Die
Wloglthteit 3l ue1meL ibre 8creiuc
oufredJt 81 erbulten mo oamit Den
0cutiden bic MogIidfcit 3t nc6.
men aceint iiir aroBe 9citrebungen
cin}ltrcten. gtau mill uns nit
@emalt cine puritauiihe geben8on.
ihuulng m]liorangcn un0 ioIaiagen
eugliiireu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-12

9ledt5bertbei0iger mie er ielbIt 5il.
COB, nur pom @6reniogen fannie.
. ga Soma bat i0cale 5taatsbe.
ante o6er nit.
- Die Giien6u6nm bcontragcr
bcfanutlid bel Der 2egi8latur elm
@eieb, iponod oie @erionenpreiic
pom &c ouf 21ac per 9ieile erb0bt
peroen iollen. Sm obgeloufenen
@ciddftsiabr nabnlcn Die 8obneu
fiir Die i'm Staate filbrenOen 2inien
Die aleinigfeit BON $27396,t53 fir
8erionenberfcbr Elm. Die ~berlongte
Breiserb0bung mitroe 0emnoh Den
9enobnern oes Stootes etmo ST..
0}cbrm5gn6en oitferIegen.
ga, Die 9abngeieai daften baben ben
gtummel ralts.
Soma oorf ii4 riibmer, bon
alien Stnotcu Der Union I'M bergons
geneu Sabre. mos 8ertb anbelongt,
Die gr6Bte Grnte bon 8ooener8eltg.
qebabt 31t boben. Ser 8ertb
Ser Grnte 6etr11g nidt peuiger ais
1851 450,000. SQinoiS folgt Damn
nit S3t9,6 900 uno aanius NIT
$2S8, 335,00O. Bon Ser @rnte in
Soma entfaaen oIlein 5000, 1000 900
atf Mtai8.
grofeIior s. 6. @roion bon
ser Council 8luff8 SodIduIe, Ser
gegcnmdrtig at5 @eieb9eber fir Die
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-12
81. ia6rIider glnslen.gaa.

9m Sunitaa ben 90. 1cbuar.
Ueranitdlten Der Cmaba @~lattOGpti6c
0crein un6 Scr oattihc Damcnbcr.
Gin gemeiuidaitlid inn Geuii6eu
&auie ciuen RreiSma5fcn6au Boar.
preiie i'm getrage bon $40 iiuO nus.
aciebt mo Bpur 3 @ruppenpreiic
bon $40, $40 uuO IS mo fir Ser.
rem un0 Gdmen ic einen @rei6 BON
SIS fir ocu britCu Gboratter So fir
Dos bette aoitiim 81 fir Die bette
RationaItrodt un6 ~ fir bas TO.
miidite aoitiim.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-12

Charles 2eibrod Elm Giien6abn.
2(rbeiter, Der mdbIcno eines 5treites
i'm metropolitan Sotel am lettcn
3%ouucritnq Our6 SdlGge auf oen
&opf bcrmittelitit eine5 SdHreiiens
t00tlih bCrDun6et muroc lit nod am
iclbcn Gage ieinen 8|erlebungen er-
llgen. gls Der Chat ner01dtig murs
he G1ri8. Setting, Der nit ieiner
iubalioen Jrou i'm metropolitan
mo6nt. ber6uitet. Ger Streit ioa in
Settings 3immer inn gciiain BON BEL
fen Satin itattgchIn0en boben mo
bat man fiir Die Jbat biSber nod
teincu @rtno ulgeben fonnen, 8tt.
mai 2eibrod un0 Setting ais 5relln
.oe befunnt naren. 2eibrod mar 40
Sabre oIt uno leOig. Gr 6intcrIGBt
cine Wlttter unO 5uat Sdpdger in
Senar0, gaebr.
2lm letben Mittmod beri6ie6 I'M
alter bon 50 So6ren 6rott 6re0
@obu8 infolge bon 2uugeuent3iit
Dung. 6rau Sobus mar in 9euti6.
lon0 geboren lno nobnte lett Den
.lcbten 33 Sabren i'm 9eipis Conn
hip. Die g~eritorbene 6iuterlGBt
oitber ibrem @otten 4 S0bue, Sen
ri, So, 5reo unO 2(oolpb, iopic 2
Todtcr, Selma uno qgnes. 3ipei
ibrer Shmeitcrn leben in 9euti6.
lano. Sic @eeroiglno fano ont Ieb.
ten Somitag I'm 2 llbr bon Der ct.
8oul Gpunaeliiden Stride inter Sci.
tltng nes gteD. 3immermann Itatt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-12
Die NSustRweLt.
Sin Invertebrates QoH5rrt.

318 ndditeu 5reitog inn Bond.
Ibedter itottfin0euoe aon5ert neiit
cine gerbinoung b6dit fiimtIerii6er
2lrt auL nGmlih Sri. 5ronees Goib
als Qidniitin uuo oob minneapolis
SYMPHONY 6r6eitru, beitebeno aus
.S5 Wtitglieoeru umter Der beiuGbrten
Gcitmg 0es @errn Gmil Gberboifer.
.Gincn geucie. mic groB oas Sntc,
rciie an Ojeier @erouitaltung it, gibt
Der lmitauo, ooB cine gauge Geibe
Der beiten 8ldbe ihon Derfouft mar,
che nod Der regelmaBiae 8erfoii
ciugciebt unO icit Der Groifnung oes.
ielbeu aud nid,t uahlieB @as oos
&on5ert aud nod popular mnht, lit
ole I6otiode Dab Sri. gaib utdt
oaran ber0ienen mill, ionoern leoig
lid Dimidt Dob ale nabren Qhr
i~itIiebbobcr oa5u erideinen. lleber
oas Wiinuapolis SpmpbonDG rdeitru
uuo icineu tildtigen 2eitcr, Serrn
Gmil Cberboffer nod @orte oe8
2obes 3u bcrlicren, 6iebe Cullen nod
9ltbcn trogen mo moIen mir MIR
nod nif uoditebeuOes Grogramm
Dcrueiieu:
4. 5nmp6ouie go. 7 u major, OBJ.
93 ............., 8eetboben
8oco ioitenuco: 8ibuce.
4lcgretto.
8reito.
aQegro crit brio.
2. aon8ert iitr 8ianoiorte go. T.
Y minor ........... Chopin
Auegro mueitoio.
3oman5a - Snrgbetto.
Gon0n ~ &iDace.
3. Frdluoium ST. n2obeugrin~..
Observation-Disclosures. 8agner
A. uHgoriihe 5ontoiic fir 4ionos
iorte mo Grhcitcr 49,. 2is5t
8. SonOidhmg-u8on Sltnn", op.
~ ..............H N. StraltB
abonnirt oui be SGaIide 3ribiine
S4.00 oas 5abr ourd ole goit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-12

abonnirt oni 0ie GGatide 8ribiine
S4.00 oas Sabr ourh ole Bolt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-12

g, s. @urn. Oeutiner Sbti
FER. augen nrteriutt fir 9riIen.
443-5 8rrn6eis @e6 0maba.
Mon unteritise Ole oelttide
&reiie, in6em man gu ibrer Ser.
breitutg beitragt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-12

Gic gorouer5 Slr0 pcIdc bic
Eooesuriade oe5 G6arles 9cibrod
uuterilltte. CAB cineu @a6riprudy
al. wonadl Chris. @oettiug, Der
iiir bcn 5o6 oe5 2eibrod ocralt.
portllh gebalteH miro BEN @roBges
idmorenen tbernieicn miro.
50 $. 9nrrdorO, Scr 6ieiiga
9ertreter Der Cma6a Gee, glitt am
Snmitaa ali cinem eiiiacn 5eiteu-
ipe1e ans mo erlitt babel einen
9rmbruh
9Qoermon goDcr rcihtc gIeih.
3eitig cine &orloae Elm 5ur @utbei.
Bilng Der @eiebesporlage in Der
2taat5geiebgcbmg, tpouad Der
Staat5 Giicn6obnfOmmiiion Die
ertbcilt meroen foil, in
Stdoten, mo- e3 notbmen0ia erideint
Die @rritttma pon Union 9abnbo.
len %an3uor0nen.
timer haatlider @eueralan.
malt Goiion broh an 9Sontoq III
elmer 8eriammluug bon oairdens
leuhtn~ cine 2nn3e fir &robibition.
Gr tooelte &raiioent @iion ionic
8rnan. Dab iie iid gegen rationale
9ro6ibition ousgeiproden bGtten,
Dies iei Qngelegenbeit Der beridie0e-
men Stoaten. NatiirIih bro6te er
au6 nod an0creu 9l60iinn unO Be
Dor, Die Der piiroige
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-12
GentrG(Oer6an0!

Gmabn, If. Deb. 1915
Merther Ttltaati
l%lnirrr reaelmafiat gtrIammluna
fin6et moraeH, 6reitag abeub ben
~. 6ebrHar I'M 1enhden Danir
itGtt nnb iiub 5ie hermit rriuht
80 friheinrn. Dit Wrnf,
gng. 4. SprdJt, Ssfreidr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-12

les 1plifltg N 4eb Wt0tiles fbnftG
it, bat einen @eiebesborihlng Elm.
gebraht, mouab oae Iau5bergniiaeu
bel SduIfeiern unO 6etlidfeiten
ber6oten fino. Oh Hd elm bernrtiaes
@eieB ausfibreu loBt blei6t oabtu
gcitelt.
Die Glaor 2ransfcr 60. Bat
oicie Mode ibre Snforporations.
Fapierc Der Office 6eS Gounto gle.
ORDERS eiHgerei6t. Die Snforpora.
ton lalltet oui 20 Sabre. 8as
getriebsfapital III allf $4,000 felt.
aeicbt als Snforporntoren hno
f%oIaen0e Serren onaegeben: &. o.
eIaar ~ Y. @allaee @itliam Gro.
nepeg, g. q. Shontgen, Grocer
6or0 u1o Hag 8oro.
6arling.
81 elmer 6ii6ideu 6eier aeital.
tete iih Die am lcbtcr 8ienitaa in
Der Ut. 5oiep6 Iatboliidrn Stride
itattacimtoene Sod3cit BON Scrru
8aul 9iiien nit SRI. W}arn Scn}el.
mepcr. Batter aiippenbcn0cr poll.
200 Die Iraiutug. Die iungen Gbc.
lellte limo in neiten arciicu 6etannt
unO erireuen iih cine5 all5aejcih
neten Hlfee mo GROCER 9eltcbthcit
noUou Die Wleuge Der Sod3eitsgaite
bereotcS 3eugniB ablegte.
IOoca.
5rau 20. 6. g}eicr, bic in 9e.
aleiturg ibrer 5odter emma eincn
bel 5rcunoen MAIDEN nollte
alitt auf elmer eiiigen StelIe oes
Seitenmeges ans mo erlitt ctueu
2lrmbrud. Aer5tlite Silie mur0e
iofort 5utbetl.
..... Carroll.
gm Montag Den %. Sanitar fan6
Die Sod3eit bon SRI. 2luua Mciien.
ger NIT Serrn GbaS. 9. Sob6s
@ultie Ser GItern Der 9raut,
6errn ituo 5rau 5 80. Meiicnger,
Die 8ralnmg pur6e bon 30.
tor n. s. 9rpun boll}ogan. 9as
iuuge Gbepaar begdb iid nif cine
0od5eitsreiie uno miro ip1ter auf
Der Coon GalleD 5orm iif 6dusIit
l~ieoerluiieu.
Die orei min0erid6rigen 9riiOer
8illiam un0 gilbert 6ranf
5aben gegen 5rau Barbara Srles
meier cine SdaoenerioBflage bon
angcitrengt tpcgeu gerl1um.
ouug. Der Batter Der ana6eu bat
III Oereu gtamen Sic alage eingelei.
let.
Rcula.
Ser Senrn 6olfaIter un0 8otter
Uaren on 5reitag in SbeIbp, gum
BET 0ernanoten.
Serr 8. "a. SeSIeD BON Minoen
mar nm g}ittDod in Reuola in Sc
iddit5ongelegenbeiten.
6err uno 6rau q. &. 8ieie no-
rem oieier Gage in Council Bluffs
mo itatteten Der 5amilie 6es Serru
u. Marfielo einen freun6li6en 8e.
al.
Serr un6 6rau g. s. 9olIen bon
Daren bier gum 8eiu6 bel
9errn mo 6rau IS. %. 3lldcr.
SEER u. $. 8oIIen BON Minoen
mar lebte ISOLDE bier gum 9eiuf.
SRI. W}illie araaf BON W}iuoeu
5eiu6te am IeBten Sonntag lire bic
igen 6reunoe.
@ulter 8inb bon 02in0en mar
Tier sum 8eiud bel ieineu 8aBIrei-
ben 6reunoen.
SRI Sena 9}eperring idrie6 bon
(rcaoe, q. q. an ibre bieiigen
Sreun0e, un0 iagte in ibrem SHrei.
zen. 6nb Die neue Seimatb allen
Iut gefaIle.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-12

I'D liek mir @nTer, seife nnb
cine Bfeifc seben nnb madte Seifen.
blaien; ais mir rin befUnbers srufes
GgempIar geIauscn mar, iapaHs iG
sli6 baraafu
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-12

flOg nuf Ser Geifenblaie iiber bic
Steannaen ber 9eutfden, bic i'd mir
in 5lugc anf5eidnete. Damn lentte
i'd bic S%eifenblaie uieber sariiG -
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-12
gonforSin qontrrf.

Dos iolaen0e pr06tige Nroaraunt
ipirO Sounida bel Scr 5eicr oes 6.
S~tiftmabieiteS oeB Gontor0ia %.
meuhor5 I'M W}liiibcim 8rr aus
fttbrlmg lommen. GB itelt iebent
@eiudcr eiucu id0um @enub in
glusitft mo oesholb ioItcn lido I'M.
iere oeutihen Nhiitircumoe mS dao.
rem 0d5u %einfinocH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-06
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