davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-06-10

and well given. The manner in which
the people turn out to these exercises
shows the excellent school spirit in our
community.
Gilbert Schroeder of Darlington was
an over Sunday guest at the N. Tredin-
nick home
Mrs. Wilson Woodruff returned to
her home in Montfort Saturday, after
several days visit here with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. w. Skillicorn and Miss
Lizzie Thomas of Bloomfield visited at
the Rev. Mr.. Jordon home Saturday.
The Granville cheese factory installed
new boiler and equipment last week,
which makes it one of the most modern
factories in this section.
SAKE Bros. motored here from Mil
waukee Friday to look after their min
ing interests.
Harris Lewis of Highland was here
Friday and purchased ore from Stoner
Bros, J. P. Williams Mining Company,
George Hillary and Trudgeon & Mills,
making two cars at $50 per ton.
Optimo No. has 14O tons of so per
cent ore in bins ready for market.
The Linden Zinc Company received
six cars of ore last week and sold two.
SAKE Pollard Mining Co. are milling
from to 10 tons of ore daily.
Hillside Mining Co. are installing
new pump and hoist
William Johns of Montfort and
Wallie Moore of Chicago spent Sunday
with their aunt, Mrs. J. N. Vial.
The Ross Mine continues to be a good
producer. Their contract having ex-
pired with the New Jersey Zinc Co.,
they are now cleaning their ore by
hand.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A. Smith, Mrs. g..
M. Wearing and daughter Ina and Ed.
Cullen went to the farm home of Mr..
and Mrs. Will. Mongold near Mineral
Point and spent Sunday.
Mrs. Alfred Sanders died at her home
in this village on Sunday at 8 40 a. M,
after an illness of only few days.
Miss Bessie Hawke of Montfort is
here visiting with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Alton and fami
ly and Mrs. George Pollard autoed to
Mifiin Sunday and spent the day
among friends.
A. T. GRADER and David Jackson of
Mineral Point were business callers
here Friday.
Mrs. 1. Jacobs and family are visit
ing her parents at Highland.
John Harker, Sr. attended Grand
Session of Odd Fellows at Man itowoc
the past week.
Thomas Kennedy of Highland was a
business caller here Thursday.
The Optimo Mining Company have
purchased a new gasoline drilling ma
chine and will commence drilling on
the Smith and Heathcock lease as soon
Fsas the machine arrives.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. S. Harkins and Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Peterson were down
from Edmund Saturday evening.
Mrs. Henry Jewell and two children
were at Mineral Point on Thursday OF
last week.
John Goldsworthy of Miflin was q
caller here Monday.
Rev. and Mrs. Delbert Geach OF
Albion visited at the home of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Geach, several
days of the past week.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-06-10

special investigatlve work not specific
ally provided for in the announced
courses are invited to correspond with
the professors whose aid and supervi-
sion they desire. Every assistance will
be extended to them.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-06-10
COURTED IN JAIL.
Youthful Prisoners Wed When Re-
leased.

MorgantOwn, w. Va. - cOurtship
that began in jail and developed there
into love. although the principals could
not get good look at each other dur
ing their courtship. resulted Il few days
ago in the marriage of Minnie Brooks.
twenty. and John Bohis.
The girl was serving sentence OF
six months for threatening to kill
sutton When three months of her time
was up BOhis was brought to Jail to
serve ninety days. The girl was on
the second floor of the Jail. and Bohis
was on the first.
Want Advs. will be found on page 8.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-16

The hair is parted off about the face
and combed forward where it is to be
coiled and pinned to keep it out of the
way, while the back hair is dressed.
If there is a sufficient quantity of this
to braid into two soft full plaits it
may be managed as shown in the pic
ture. The plaits are pinned fiat across
the back of the head below the crown.
If the hair is scanty it will look better
twisted into light coils ana pinned
down.
The front hair is to be parted either
In the middle or little to one side and
rolled back from the face. The ends
are twisted and concealed under the
back hair. With the toilet comb
strands of the hair about the face are
pulled forward into loose waves and
pinned with invisible pins into posi-
ton. A liberal use of the hairpins
will keep the couture neat looking.
and as hair nets are hardly practical
fer this particular style, the pins are
necessity.
JULIA eOTTOMlEY.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-16

WlTH the earliest hats for spring, or
W with some of them, there is no
chance of coi1ures which require any
extra size in the crown or head-size.
For the new ventures in millinery are
even smaller than the small hats worn
this winter. Many of them are merely
narrow band of satin or straw ex-
tending like a bandage about the head,
supporting a scant crown of satin gath
cred in to the band at its upper edge
BY way of trimming, eXquisitely made
flowers are scwed fiat to the band
There are sailors and other shapes
that fit as closely.
To9' such close-fitting headwear the
problem is that of disposing of the
average quantity of natural hair so
that it will not interfere with the fit
of the hat, and also to provide few
waves in the locks about the face to
soften the severity OF straight lines in
the hat. The plain couture shown in
the picture given here offers Il solu-
ton that is attractive. Il is becoming
to most faces and easy to accomplish
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-16
The SPELL of Christmas.

Once more, we are under the spell
Of Christmas. We cannot be sour or
irritable or pessimistic, do our utmost.
We have been subjected to a shower
bath Of gladness; kind thoughts are
circulating with fullness and vigor
through all the avenues of the mind;
we are elated, even jubilant. ready
for laughter and tears, sympathetic
with the children in their glee, tender
toward the poor and forlorn, strange
" accessible to life's best memories,
reverent toward religious faith. and
almost willing to go to church. All
this may seem to our pagan mind as
foolish as a revival Of religion, some
thing inconsistent with proper eco
nomic austerity, a senseless revel OF
humanity at the expense Of the
moods, habits, and rules Of solid BUSH
ness. Nevertheless. here We are.
pounded into submission and sympa-
thy. overcome for . few hours or day1
nv ,he tides ~ an ideal existence
George \ Scsd5n. in Atlantic
Monthly.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-16

n HAT particular kind of furcloth Tor
a fabric-fur, as some people prefer to
call it,, known as Pomoirr, is shown
here made up into costume FOR the
winter promenade. With high collar
and cuffs of fitch fur and smart fasten-
ing of cord and buttons, it reflects
something of the military modes. But
the Jacket. or short coat, is strikingly
original. topping off the straight scant
underskirt and long full tunic with
which all the world of fashion is more
than familiar.
The coat merits study, as it is I'M
like any other without departing from
the lines that are decreed as correct
for this season. 1t is double-breasted,
short in front and sloping downward
toward the sides. At the back it is
heightened into square tab which
extends somewhat below the middle of
the entire length of the figure. The
sleeves are straight and loose and a
diminutive cape extends over them
and across the back. It terminates st
each side of the front in the jacket.
Following the line Of the cape fat,
turnover collar lies below the stand
ing collar Ct fur. nv this arrangement
the fur coll. Iette nlay be mace sep.-
ratelv and rot ALWAYS worn There is
q slight blousing CT the front OF the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-16

jackct at the waist line and the merest
hint OF q slope inward at the sides.
One could not ask a better or more
graceful management of the fashion
able silhouette. iiYt the fabric-furs
really look best when used with
smoolh-faced cloths in making up
costume. With skirt or tunic bordered
with Pomoire, and short coat of it
a fine combination, durable and hand.
some, results.
One of the smartest of cloth gowns
shows plain skirt with long narrow
triangles of the fabr;c-fur let in, one
at each side of the front, one at each
side of the back and one at the center
back. The short coat of cloth is
heightened by skirt sewed to it and
cut to ripple about the bottom. 1t ex-
tends to the knees, but not across the
front of the figure, as it hangs from
the sides and back of the short jacket.
There is a band of Pomoire, which
forms border about the skirt of the
coat. Cuffs and long revers are also
made of il.
For wear in mild climates the cos
tune trimmed with fur-cloth or using
fur-clOth with plain cloth In its COM
- (. - 4 tEe n,os' pleasing OF the
eascn : i:'.w -, duo tions
JULIA eoTTonlEY.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-16
THE RURAL PRESS

The Local Paper a Most Useful
Agency on the Farm-The
Press. Pulpit and School a
Trinity of Influence That
Must Be Utilized in
Building Agri-
culture.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-03
When Will This CrooI
Baseball War Be Over

Baseball peace really is In
sight. The magnates at last are
admitting What they all knew
from the moment the Federal
league proved 1t could live
through one year and still show
strong financial backing. That il
that only q compromise and re-
adjustment could save the entire
fabric of organized baseball.
The National league-or a ma
jority of the owners-would have
welcomed a settlement last win
ter. Graspins selfishness on the
part of two owners prevented the
step.
The American league has held
a rather selfish attitude through
the entire fight. II realized that
the Federal league was hurting
the National more than 1t was the
American and there are quite a
number of the American league
owners who did not and do not
care much whether the National
or the Federal survives.
Charles A. Comiskey, the big
gest single power in baseball, has
been for peace from the first.
The present movement for
peace may be baked even now by
the Murphy-Taft, Robinson-Eb-
belts interests. a
There is evidence that strong
political pressure was brought to
bear in st. Louis this spring to
force the Britton interests to sell.
In Chicago public opinion prob
ably will eventually compel MUIR
ply and Taft to get out.
This time the peace makers
started quietly. 1t is limited that
Judge Lands was given to under
stand that an adjustment of the
points at issue in the blanket in
junction suit might be made out
Of court, and that his delay in
handing down a decision is due to
this.
There are . lot of knotty prob
lens to be Strengthened out be-
fore the situation can be cleared.
The minors must be considered
and 1t Is not known whether or
not their wishes have been con-
suited.
1t is known that recent meet.
ing Of minor league leaders was
held, and that the minors brought
heavy pressure to bear upon the
leaders of organized baseball to
end the war.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-03
What Kind of
Luck Did You
Have Sunday?
Didja 60 fishin'?


II you didn't, you belong to
the minority. For the records
show that more fishermen start.
ed out from Tacoma Saturday
and Sunday than ON any previous
season-opening in the history of
the city.
And there weren't q great
many fish caught. Simply be-
cause the streams were over
At Chambers creek for instance
there were 1913 fishermen Satur-
day afternoon, and over 200 yes
terday. or Saturdays number,
AZ were boys under 10, without
licenses, who made life miserable
for their older fellows by fright
ening away all the trout. Four
teen fishermen were arrested ON
Chambers creek for having no
licenses.
The fishing on most streams
was poor yesterday. Few good
catches were made.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-03
Is A S II Is ALL
BO KING

Who amt gentle or tame.
Let's root till we back Victoria
Clear off the map.
Let's go where the national
Game is on tap.
Let's yell ourselves hoarse
For Kaufman's no zap.
~.
Come, get on the Cable,
Let's go to the game;
Let's root till our Tigers
Are known for their fame.
Let's all go out early,
Nor linger for lunch,
It's the first day for Victoria,
Don't pass up the bunch.
Let's amble up early,
And root for the Bunch.
Ralph Russell. -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-03

"Come Out to the Ball Came---"
Another Tacoma Baseball Poem

Don't make an excuse.
Your wife won't believe you.
So what is the use?
III. =
Come on, bring your friends,
/. And let's go to the game.
Let's root till the street fakir
Bushes with shame.
You've stuck at the job
Until you feel limpy
You may not be fast,
Though your notions art
sprinty.
Come on, take a chance
Let's yell for McGinnity.
III.
Get control of your yeller
And come to the game.
Bring some other Teller
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-03

Breaking even on q double
header yesterday at Athletic park
before . crowd of over 5000 en-
thusiastic fans, the Tacoma Tig-
On made q record of six victories
= . seven-game series with the
Aberdeen Black Cats.
) And Tacoma had to play ball
- win those six games. The
Aberdeen team Is fast and clever.
u did not make bOners, in order
- give Tacoma the game. II
paayod . hard, consistent game,
nd lost almost Invariably be-
sauss the luck broke right for
H. Tigers. Both teams are well
matched, although Tacoma's
p1tdlilng crew is faster, and our
lnfleld In probably a better oiled
machine than that of Pug Ben
'netG
Today the Victoria Maple Leafs.
third In the percentage column,
come to acoma for a weeks se-
Ties. Next week we open the sea
SON at Aberdeen. and the follow
Ing week we return for a series
with Spokane.
Both Of yesterdays games were
Inn Of pep. "Bill' McIvor lost
the first one because Aberdeen
punched hits in the seventh ani
scored twice. A rally In the 9th
gRve Tacoma one run. The score.
r H e
ADe<ueeh ............ 3
1uVmB ............. ~
Batteries: Hughes and Lewis;
McIvor and Stevens.
Frambach pitched a splendid
game In the second contest, strik-
Ing out seven Cats and allowing
0aly five hits.
The funniest play In the
histpRy Of Tacoma baseball
occurred in the sixth inning.
when, with one out and Pug
Bennett ON first. EberIein
hp1osd 0ne 20 Hogan. bennett
started for his glove, the
1zg1R team came off the
fRG1d, and the Cats went ON.
- tnek the umpircs five min
utes to learn that there were
oily two outs, bat by that
dms the inning was over.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-03

(Spring poets and bali fans are
coming arm and arm. Here's an
other baseball poem by q Tacoma
fan, Ralph Russell, 1919 J street.
Russell is one of the best posted
fans In the city. He won first
prize In the recent Times All-Star
masked baseball puzzle. His poem
Is an appeal to fans for support
of the Tiger team.--Sporting Edit
tori
Come get on the Cable,
Let's go out to the game
And watch the gay old Tigers
Get one more of the samey
Let's whoop and let's yell
And let's howl like the d9tue.
Let's 60 to the game,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-03

summary: stolen bases -
Hester, Boeckel. Double play
Hardness toEberlein; Hogan to
Stoke. Two base hit-Stevens.
Three base hits-Hogan Q. Sacri-
flee hits-Johnson. Butler, Hen
|ry, Struck out-By Hardness I +,
by Frambach Z. Bases on balls
Off Hardness 1, off Frambach
5. Hit by pitched ball-Melchojr
Time of game-1:30. Umpires---
McGreavy and Lynch.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-03
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Results Yesterday.
r III q
Salt Lake 10, San Francisco
IL.
Lob Angeles 8, Portland 0.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-03


WALLOP EATONvHLsB = 3
The Hopkins A. G.. team, ac-
companied by three auto bus
loads of rooters, travelled to Eat
onville and walloped the noun
tain lads by 10 to 3 score. The
Hopkins boys will 60 to Sumner
next Sunday. Yesterdays score:
r. H q
Hopkins A. G. ........ 10 Is I
Eatonyflle ........... . 3
Batteries: White and Davis;
Galbert, Nelson and Jackson.
lDEFFEAT WALTERS
The Moose team, under direc-
ton of Clyde Criswell. defeated
the Cooks and Walters, s to z,
yesterday at the tidef1ats. Bat
teries: Moose. Synes and Hager-
dorm: Walters, Baungratx and
Clark.
MANY SCORES
The Tacoma Steam Laundry
and the Spanaway team played .
heavy-hitting game at Spanaway
Sunday afternoon, with the laun-
dry team, making 10 rung ~
Spanaway's 16. Benston snahd
Bentson, Spanaway batteries, Tall
ed to put in an appearance, and
an emergency battery was used
~
BY DICK HILL.
TIMES WINS AGAIN n
The Times Newshoys defeat~ D
the Postoffice Bees this morui1fg
In an exciting game ON the AIa-
mond across from the Tacoma ho-
tel, 9 to 2. Carfno Wage and
Angus, tue entire Times battery.
each lift out home runs. The
score: II H b
Times .....~....... 3 10 !
r. O. Bees ........... 2
Batteries: Carino, Vaagen And
Angus; Winestone and Cameron.
GIVE GRAND BALL
The Carbonate Baseball club
win give grand bali 1t the Finn
hall May 8. The COMMITTEES and
officials in charge are O. Park
house, l.. Thomas, ,. PiffeY, q.
Hilton, M. Kedsvis. v. edmppf
and J. J. johnson.
Roy Wilkowskio II certainly
there at first this year. He is
playing better hall than he ever
80 T. ~ We.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-03
DONEGAN Low
At LOCHDURN

4. p. Donegan carried off hon.
ors In the qualifying round Of
the annual spring handicap Of
the Lochburn golf club Sunday,
with . gross score Of 81 and q
net card Of 81. y. r. McNerth-
ney was second and Roscoe Teats
Third.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-03
SPEEDY MOHAWKs
OH! Old TOWNS

Ruston walked off with the
heavy side Of a rs to 8 score with
Old Town yesterday afternoon.
Oscar Bivins Of Ruston was the
hitting star Of the game. Bat
tertes: Bloom and Shaffer for
Ru.uon; Mcdonald and Lundeen
for Old Town.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-03

O'DrfscoIl. star tpfr1er< for the
81. Martins college team, won his
own game from thu admitting
Oakland team of the city league
Sunday ct Lacey, allowing the
Tacoma boys only 4 safe swsts.
The score:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-03
MAILS AGAIN
KNOCKED OUT


SEATTLE, May 3.-After be-
ing knocked out in the first in
ming of Saturdays game, Walter
Mails. Seattle's "phenom," tried
to come back yesterday with the
result that Vancouver got two
runs and four hits off him in
two innings. He was again ro-
tired from the box. Kelly re-
placed him and the Giants, fight
ing like Trojans, tailed six runs
in the next seven innings. The
score: r H II
Vancouver ........... 8 3
Seattle 6 4
Batteries: Kramer and Brot-
tenn; Mails and Kelly, Cadman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-03
BUTCHERS BEATEN

The Tacoma Butchers travelled
to PuyalIup yesterday, and start
ed to take away a nicely fought
game from the PuyaIlup Firemen.
The score was s to 3 In favor Of
the Butchers in the seventh, but
the firemen apparently heard .
fire alarm, for they began DASH
ing around bases like mad. They
knocked Fender out Of the box
and made II runs. The score:
r H ID
Butchers ...........-6 5 8
fuydilup ...ss.. IA IL a
Pender, Mclean and Esk1sn;
Coffman and Blanchfield.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-03
MILWAUKEES LOSE x !.
THEIR SECOND GAME

terday morning in their second
game of the city league series.
with Milwaukee. and defeated
Ray Grummeps pets by an 8 to
score. The Milwaukees have
lost both games of the season.
Yesterdays score: r H Il
Brewers ............. 8 10 1
milwaukee ..... j 3
Batteries: Davis and H. John
son; Martin and BeMarais.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-03
LOOKING FOR GAMES

The baseball team OF the
Fleischmann company at Sumner
has trained itself down until Ii
Is ready to meet all Corners.
Manager John F. Nelson, jr., to-
day issued a def to other anna
teur teams. He wants to ar
range for games on the Sumner
grounds.
SPEEDY MOHAWKS
The 7th street Mohawks defeat-
ed the fast Ainsworth Midgets
Saturday morning by q score Of
15 to 8. Batteries: Mohawks,
Rogers and v. Johnson; Midgets,
Sherald and Clarence. Johnson
walked away with the batting
honors, getting three triplets, a
homer, and a double in six times
at bat. The Mohawks play the
Third Shamrocks this afternoon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-03
TACOMA CITY LEAGUE

The Brewers punched hits yes
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-03
WITH AMATEURS
AND SEMI-PROS 4
WALIIOP EATONvIIdIB ).

|erance; o'Driscoll and Kucera.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-03
GIVE GRAND BALL

Roy WiIkowskio IL certainly
there at first this year. He is
playing better hall than be eyer
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-03

D . . . D . . . o y o . 4 .
Standing Of tSso Clubs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Standing or tao Clubs.

ee~~~~ee@ ~A~~~~S
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-03

Results Yesterday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-03
STANDING OF THE CLUBS


Victoria Tacoma (3:15 nj Spokane at Vancouver
Aberdeen at Seattle
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-10
Naritberi6te.

Glib Dmoba, 10. Slrni 1915.
GinOpieb-3ufubr 1900.
Beer Stiere, feit Biz %tacfar.
Sdbrlinge cute bis bette $40
800.
Sellers @lorft felt.
Sofiter gteis $40.
Germ fe0 geeDes.
@tite bis bette SIS $685..
MittelmdBige $S.10-S.35.
3iemlid cute biz CUTE $3.50
SOC.
aiibe, Morf felt
Suite Bis beite S6.S0-750.
8iemlid cute bis quite $5.75-
M1itteImabiee S4.0o-575.
5toders unO 5eeoers, Mnrft tart.
@ite Bis bette $7.50-8.10.
3iernlid CUTE bis CUTE $500
ESQ.
MittelmaBige S6.0G-7.0O.
|5tod Sellers S. 0--7.00.
@tDd aii6e S5.75-6.75.
Stod 4GIbqr S6.50--8.50.
Seal a1l6er $S.O0-fD.50.
9nGs. Gtdgs uIp., $5.50-7.25.
I5tof Bulls, $5.00-700.
Shpeine 3ufubr 10000. Mnrfi
fanm felt, SdIuB laugiam.
Gurflhnittsprets $735-7.50.
@ofitcr Ereis $3.50.
5dafe- 3uiu6r 1000. Martt iC
hiS 20 h0hgrN
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-10

Gs miro bierotrd befannt ge.
oaB
3err Or. Sermann 2omnel 4ri.
pat-gn8ent an Der ~llniberiitdt In
@ottingen, geboren in erlangen.
80 Sabre dit, ipobnbaft in GOT.
tingen Spbn 6es 9rofeiiors
2onlmel mo 0er @liiabetb 9egel.
2onmel IN Yllnheu
1n0
5rGulein 4oob Blonde Goe, ge.
boren In Omaha, 3ebrasfo, 30
Sobre oft, mobnbaft in Omaha,
9ebrusfa, 3odter oes 9Sobn Y.
3oe tn6 ser gaen Cattle aoc
in Omaha, 9ebrnsfa,
beobiidtigen, fid matchmaker gu
perbeiratBen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-10

st Altatt uiait
ii a8flgt efuHb iMi
Hb H0ohH glnsW He m ll
iH ffiH
liEfriN "IH n
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-10
Jtaufn 6NsOfton



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mim5fiam b5t Itfdn fmfB aan
EldH 8meut. Bta HH u Mil
altfh hs ramfu.si ea aHl
itlacH f.ae eFaHtHf Eafe dtitfBft
hatir br gleflt 'nn oerit..gu mfre
n Bee OMAHA 1rviterlaW ea
Ctaelts ecr p1rht1ri mo aou efai
3larians erem in ean9 a%aneunHeH
93m bclliidiilt. etHu eflea par
$50 baraus 500 efiitlen aGh HNl
reFe anocre uert1rclc Utldlenfl
ial0 etHadanim
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-10
Nsnheten

Mcrieriiicrte 9leuhgiieu mo 81.
ioa. ieioeDoIen0ct. 4'uplin, alci.
0eritoiie uip. ga bic bcliebtcn
Sdlattierrngen. t5r uno i9e
@crt6e. g6. ....... 1O1sc
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-10

Tau nnterItise bic oeutide grei.
Il, inoem man 81 ibrer aerbrei.
lung beitrdat.
abonnirt ouf Die 9dgIide Eribiine.
800 oas Sabr ourh Die golt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-10
@ingGam

Bette art ShHr3en.8inabam
llei1 oolem Sortiment amos.
feaa %. 9%ancaiter all Die be.
liebten G6eds uu6 ourdbrohen.
6aoensGHefte, e6te 5ltoi8o'
5arbuug. 8ertb 612e.
30. ..4Rc