davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1915-03-20
Music and Race Prejudice.

The concerts and recitals of the
New York Music School Settlement,
which have usually brought together
almost as many white people as black,
have served as a channel of COMMUNE
cation between the white race and
the black race. Thousands of white
people have, by means of these con-
certs, come to recognize, as they never
have before, that the Negro race has
capacities and talents which need only
proper development and direction to
enable that race to take its rightfu1
position in the family of races. Mr..
David Bispham, the famous American
baritone, in a concert which he gave
year or two ago at the Harvard
Club to an audience of several hun
dred college men, said, when he
reached the last number on his pro-
gram, "I have been singing this after
noon the songs of many foreign COM
posers. shall close with two songs
of an American composer. I regret
to say that I did not discover this
composer myself, but learned of him
only through the writings of German
musicians. He is not as we'll known
in his own country as he should be.
I suppose the reason for this is that
he is Negro, but want to say to
you gentlemen that there is no color
line in art. When I find a compost
ton of merit it makes no difference
to me whether it be written by a
white man or black man or a red
man." He then proceeded to sing
Will Marion Cooks "Exhortation, to
the immense enjoyment of his au-
dience. 1t cannot be doubted that
through music, the universal language,
there is bound to come in time a
better understanding between the two
races.
Southern Workman.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1915-03-20
HOW WE GET THE NEWS.

Day before yesterday a perfectly
nice lady called us up and with a
tremble in her voice reproved for us
not mentioning the fact that she had
had a friend visiting her last week
We told her that she had not let us
know anything about it and that
therefore we did not know that she
had a visitor. Then she said, well,
you should have known. l thought
you were running newspaper"
Wouldn't that rattle your stats?
Some people think that an editor ought
to be cross between Argus and
Anna Eva Fay. They seem to think
that our five senses are augmented
by a sixth that let's US know every
thing that happens, even if we see,
hear, feel, taste or smell it not. Dear
lady, editors are only human, or at
least, almost human. If you have a
friend visiting you, if you are going
away, or have returned from a visit
out of town, if Johnnie falls and
breaks his arm, if your husband
chops his toe instead of a stick of
wood, if anything happens that makes
you glad, or sad, happy, or mad, cali
us up. Tell US about it. That's the
way to get it in the paper.-(From
many exchanges).
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1915-03-20
CHURCH MEETS y
PEOPLES NEEDS
BaptlStS In Jacksonville, Fla,
Own Fine EdifiCe.
MODERN IN APPOINTMENT.

Description and Work Of the First In
stitutional Meeting House Erected by
Afro Americans In the South-QuaIi.
fioations Of the Row. John G. Ford
q. D., az Pastor.
Jacksonville, Fla.-Bethel Institution
al Baptist church is the largest and
most aggressive church Of its kind In
the United States operated by the race
Indeed, 1t is all that Is implied in the
words institutional church" It Is the
irst institutional church In the south
erected by our people. The first church
was built Of red pressed brick, trim
med with Georgia marble. The build
ing contained a main auditorium. with
q seating capacity Of 1850, and nine
classrooms. 1t cost $4,000. The work
manship was that of colored mechan-
les and under the direction of colored
contractors.
During the big fire in Jacksonville a
few years ago the building was de-
stroyed, and for long time the con-
gregation worshiped in the shack"
and the then pastor. DR.. ]. Milton Wal
dron, was busy looking for still bet.
ter location on which to rebuild. It
was in 1903 that the Rivers square
site was purchased. 1t contained
whole block and is one Of the most de.
sdrable blocks in the city. The con-
gregation, under the direction of Pas
tor Waldron. proceeded at once to
erect q new modern and commodious
church building.
The present pastor, the Rev. John
q. Ford, D. D., is one Of the most ag-
gressive Baptist ministers In the coun-
try. he spent much time in preparing
for his work before entering the active
ministry. He was born in greensboro.
KY, and at an early age his parents
moved to Chicago, where he had the
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1915-03-20

benefit Of the Chicago public and high
schools, graduating from the latter
with high honors.
DR.. Ford took course In shorthand
and afterward entered Beloit college.
and from Beloit he took a course at
Fisk university, In Nashville, Tenn.
From Fisk university DR.. Ford found
his way to the University of Chicago.
where he pursued his theological stud
les. He remained at the Chicago univer-
sity until he had finished his course
and graduated with honOrs. During his
school days In Chicago he was pastor
Of one Of the leading churches In the
city-Bethesda Baptist church. In this
work he gained considerable expert
ence and was successful In adding
many to the church.
From Bethesda he was called to u
large congregation in Los Angeles.
Cal, where he accomplished great
work and made reputation as an ag-
gressive pastor. He accepted q call
to Denver. where he remained several
years, putting the church work there
on a high standard.
It was while in Los Angeles that he
toured the old world, being one Of the
delegates to the worlds Sunday school
convention. His travels through Eu-
rope and the Holy Land better pre-
pared him for his ministerial work
On his return to America he found
that the Rev. J. Milton Waldron had
decided to 60 to Washington. Being
anxious that the congregation should
have an able man as pastor, DR.. Wal
dron recommended DR.. Ford. He &C.
cepted the call and at once entered
upon his duties.
Many have been added to the church
during the past three years. Dr. Ford
Is active In everything that means the
advancement of the race. The motto
Of the church Is. Not Institutional In
Name Only. But In Fact" Our OBJ
ject is to save the whole man. body.
mind. soul and spirit" says the pastor.
The educational work consists Of night
school. business college and an auxil-
larry to Florida Baptist college. There
are also Women's Christian Temper
ance union. Mems Temperance union.
Mothers union. Health and Improve
ment association and kindergarten, all
Of which are under the direction Of q
oonpany Of able men and women.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1915-03-20
THE MORAL PHASE OF NEGRO
LIFE.
Home Training Most Important.
Says Miss Mamie H. Burroughs.

Home Training Most Important.
Says Miss Mamie H. Burroughs.
The moral phase of the Negro
problem is the most serious part of
the whole aggravating question. To
improve the standard of the life of the
masses is the only solution.
AS with other races, the standards
in the homes are set up by the women
who preside over them. Therefore
to bring about a reform the woman
hood of the race must be taught
how to instruct their children in
those virtues, that have made the
most advanced races what they are.
We are prone to think that the
Negro is by nature religious and
therefore moral. He is both; but he
is not enough of either when it comes
to living up to fundamental principles
every day life. Because of his crude
conception of what the Christian re-
ligion really is he too often practices
one thing and breaches another.
Often the foremost woman in the
church is so far from a model for her
less ambitious sisters that they look
with contempt upon her and dis
credit religion. This misrepresenta-
ton of the genuine article takes many
fOrrnc ond cD,,,at;,,,oe III ma ,vo.,.s
is combination of all. She allows
beer drinking, card playing, and rag
time music in her home. She is loose
in her conversation. Her language is
often smutty. Her demeanor be-
comes woman of the street. Her
home is hangout for sliding elders"
and loafing, hungry preachers. Her
house is poorly kept. Her children
are too young to be men and wom-
en- and too old to be children They
are therefore, the freshest things in
the neighborhood. They run the
church. They sit in the front heat,
chew gum, talk and keep their gang"
giggllng. TO speak to them is to
throw a match into a magazine of
powder.
These wise and talented youngsters
of the leading sisters, get into the
choir and start trouble for the Choir
listers. They get religion and start
trouble for the deacons. These chill
dren of too many of those who aspire
to leadership in our local churches
presume too much on the standing
and influence of their mothers and
give our churches all kinds of trouble.
What we need is a new type of
women in our homes as mothers,
and new type of women in our
churches as leaders and examples for
the young.
The wig wearing, gum chewing,
beer smelling, mouth running, street
trotting, home neglecting, convention
fever type of women are out of style,
and from them may we soon be de-
livered.
The Worker.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1915-03-20
WOMEN AND SOCIAL CLUBS

The "Clubs" are passing, almost
passed. Few realize the many privil-
edges formerly enjoyed by the man
agement of these social clubs, and
their very liberal federation by the
police authorities. At one time they
seemed to be able to withstand the
attacks of every force of reform, but
now they are tottering under their
own strife and disunion. They had
become source of annoyance to the
public and police and some of the
managers even ignored the orders
from the authorities. They banded
for supposed protection employing
Atty. w. R. Morris. This was their
undoing. Not only were they subject
to the attacks from other members of
the profession, but the practical pol
itics of the fraternal organizations
could not be applied to the Negro
clubs. Mr.. Morris was unable to give
protection to illegitimate business and
he had no pull with the police. Pull
was lacking among the owners, the
police gave them every chance to push
each other out of business and they
have almost succeeded. 1t is but fair
to say that the order was rather
drastic. We do not know the cause
because it had been held that such
places existed because Negro men
and women were not wanted in white
places" Now that the authorities
have taken action in the matter, and
there is no place, at amusement con-
Quoted by Negroes, we request that
His Honor, Mayor Nye, give US
the protection of his office and if
necessary revoke the licenses of those
who refuse to serve Negroes in pub
lie places. We are proud to state that
so far as women are concerned, at
least one place divers Cabaret was
conducted as clearly as any white
place of its kind in the city. We do
not contend that the best women of
the city patronize these places, but
many of the supposed best visit the
buffet flats. We have not been asked
our opinion in this matter by the
powers of either side. 1t is lawyers
battle and we are looking on-but we
state these truths with fairness. If
the moral conditions of our women
would be better protected by the
elimination of these public places, we
would say that is is a good thing,
but we see no betterment, when
buffet-flats are run, where the privacy
is more inviting to our women than
the publicity of the clubs. When the
police department will make an
active crusade against these private
institutions of crime, and punish the
keepers and inmates,-when we are
given our rights as citizens in public
places-when onr church workers will
attempt to rescue the fallen, instead
of casting out into utter darkness the
unfortunate victims of illspent lives,
then we can say that ut is good"
But until then it has added to our
race degeneracy. Clean up the real
source of the evil, the buffet flats.
Many of these places are run by white
women, whose patrons include some
of our best citizens. If there is to be
cleanup, do it right Get at the
root of the evil
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1915-03-20

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE STAR
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1915-03-20
THE NEGROES CHANCE.
A Rebuke to Discrimination.

Now that there may be an election
to decide the liquor traffic in Mime
apolis, the Negro voter is confronted
with a condition whereby he may
resent the many determinations
against his race. His vote is wanted
by the liquor dealers who have in
many instances led the fight in the
"A Dollar a Drink" agitation against
Negroes. Will he, as a voter, exercise
his ballot as a weapon of defense; is
the important topic? We feel that
every Negro is especially justified in
voting "Dry" on this particular issue.
Such places as Wells, A. M. Smiths
and many others, who do not want
the Negro should be made to suffer.
The liquor dealers have sanctioned
every form of segregation. They be-
gin with the sale Of rot-gut whiskey
to Negroes with bare walls and a
sawdust floor and end with bottled
in bond" amid plate glass and or
namental tile with NEGRO trade not
wanted" IT'S true we have some
jobs etc, but what are they to be pur-
chased at the price of race inferiority
and humiliation? The battle is drawn
between two factions of the whites.
The Negro is now a factor. The
stone that the builders rejected will
become the head stone of the corner-
if good judgment and honesty pre-
prevails.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1915-03-20
Evils of Enforced Segregation.

The Negroes of the South are pos
sessed of two most excellent quail
ities-a desire for education which
fills every Negro school as soon as it
is opened, and hunger for land
which makes them eager to- secure
their own homes and farms. The
South needs laborers. Its resources
have only just begun to be developed
There is wealth in the soil and under
the ground that has scarcely been
touched. The Negro and white peo-
pie of the South have come up under
the same traditions, and except as
they have been disturbed by polite
ians and demagogues they have lived
side by side in the greatest harmony.
The right sort of education which
emphasizes Christian service, makes
white men and black men better and
more helpful neighbors.
In some parts of the South the Ne
groes of their own accord have settled
in certain sections by themselves. In
Mound Bayou in Mississippi and in
other places they have their towns
governed by Negroes. at is we'll that
they should have the opportunity
which these Negro settlements afford
of developing and demonstrating their
powers of self-government; but any
enforced segregation will result, as
DR.. Weatherford shows, only in harm
to both whites and blacks. 1t would
end in the Negro moving in large
numbers to the cities, which do not
afford him as good opportunities as
the country for the development of
integrity thrift, and character. 1t
would thus deprive the Southern
white man of the labor he needs.
" Fl. B. Frissell,
in the Southern Workman.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1915-03-20
READ THE STAR-IT'S NEWS
STAR ~ADs--BRYNG RESULTS

Send Your Subscription
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1915-03-20

The struggle for today, Is not al
together for today; it is for a vast
future.-Abraham Lincoln.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1915-03-20
Perversity.

"One popularity Of melancholia.'' =
said specialist. lis that the victim of
it actually enjoys the dependency and
often doesn't want to be cured. once
told young woman who had this dis
ease that she must be careful of her
digestion and eat nothing fried. After
that she tried to eat only fried food
Not only did she insist on having her
potatoes and meat fried. but didn't
want to eat bread unless II had been
fried in lot of grease."-New York
Tribune.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1915-03-20
Rich and Poor.

HICn aHO TO0fs
You must remember Miss Banks
just think a moment"
"Oh. the rich girl
Yes. She's engaged to Jack Cad
ley"
"Oh. the poor girlr' baltimore Sun.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1915-03-20
ATTY. FRANCIS NEW LocA.
TON

Atty. William T. Francis has
moved to Suite $50 in the Amer
lean National Bank Building,
Cedar and Fifth Sts., St, Paul.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1915-03-20
Hint to Takers.

Don't put too much ICON" in ICON,
versation" lest your friend put In the
"shun."-St. Louis Pest Dispatch.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-13
driidle Mor0ieftrabben nnb
SroidDiheutcI iehrn Gag BIN aaOrl@.
gns Dem Staate.

Settings. 9os 4utomObil Der
aer3tin 3r. 9lnno 3obiuion mllrot
Gamita9 gtaft ouf Der 2an6itroBt
3 0eiIen pon bier entfernt BON et,
ne manoeren Slraftmagen angeIahrer
tFno ftir5te 10 SUB tief III elmer
6raben binob, nobel es it'd iber.
ihLltq. 0as onoere 9~(lttonobil iogtt
meter, obne iidl inn Die gler5tin 81
tlmmeru. Deldle eiren Hippenburd
oaDoitrig lino iih Bis gum n0diten
fait 2 Meilen e~ntiernten 6arnbous
Ihleppen muBte.
Gaflon0. g[m Wlontag Durot
bier Die Burt Gount1 6oir er6ifnet
Gin reft gttes 9ropramm horrt oel
9eilif)er.
2incoln. Giner G~inlaoung oei
Commercial Clubs BON Gmoha Gel
ge leiIteno, piro Die foatIide Sani
tdtsbeb0roe lire ndfite @eriaum
lung I'M 5auuar in Gu1aba abbaIteu
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-13

Aa tsf Nagflfa Nafetsal Eaalf.
Nv Mh lebT Wads htf llaleffit1
H htgl48 ssaht tlH tAnle Nlallf
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paAitnllMfiM matNllhfgH Ale AL
fHN6fllat HfilftiH ht fHis 81
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tilltlgt bet Ulh lslitHtpe
m
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Waiter iioii Ndiiar Quh lfiifie aie
3eittltdfeii Hie glmrffWdNllW
.refAm bon bier uaM piutdIn aghNi
.nm elnrH N%nusiian6 III hlatinoerl
pltf Vot0 10 bort au etntt 3titufa
%on0cidli ...
am Ietio Mtiiuoh lauh int Nut.
X Nrr Ntmit bet Wilmington Dir Ned
.seii ren fsfan aulau0n Nttiect mtl
|Nerrn 81. 9oetlinQ ilali. WCitr
|liub tn Nftnlbui nohl bcimut.
SRI. gBoio Wldtie Sohl Gedigr
bon Nerrn Waitor s Spbl 1T Gin.
colin nrIde bier 1913 sic Nodihnlt
obiolpirtc, bat lih ON Nitimch nit
NerrH Anlpb rid BON Stcueci00n
Ia. ~. mo or cine Auitelluug bel Ger
General electric 60. BOT, perbei.
rathet.
yin @onioe idngt bic shule IN
I6remont an. gtaf mlangrcihen
Repardturen un0 &erbciierungeu
merOen Die Shiiler oles 81 ibrem
gmpiang in better 8eiie porbereitet
tlii0ell.
Gas automobil. tDeIdes bon 5rau
I@. 8. Glemons eefnbreu mirOe, bat
te etnen 3uiafnmeultoB nit Dem Der
I@ienna 8aderei. @liidliheriUeiic
mar fem peiteres ungIiid paiiirt, OILS
oaB cine 2anpe on Dem alitomobiI
Der 5rali GIeuoHs 5erbrodcu tpltr.
Toe.
Die @ereinigung gle6rasfaer Sc.
idGftsreiien0er belt an 5nmitog
lfriib cine @%eriummlunb in 0cn Rdli-
men oes 5renlort Commercial Clubs
ab. 4od Der @erianmlung fau0
Elm 8anfett itatt. $err 8alter o.
8bite BON 5renont 1T 9rdiibent.
drnu 4nna SaIbeniad bat ibr
&ous an 9. $. Sint BON 4mes Der
tauit, tDiro dber ibr @rua0itid an
5. un0 Sell Ctr. bebdItan.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-13
anrt 0nhnr.

gie itdotiid)en Stenern betroaen
fir 1916 80 pro Mile eegen 25A
pro gaiIle I'M Sabre 1915.
9iebe brafen nllI 9onnerltag IN
Die Stnte Confectionery Elm uno
~plnnoerten Die 2n0enfaiie.
9oitmciiter Guncombe bat bon
ieiner 5teaung nls gr1iioent ulo
Mitglie0 oes Shnlratbs %reiigniert.
Sooner Q. gusbD purOe gum nenen
yfitelieo oes Sdnlrntbs erD1blf,
oeiien grofoelit jest 81 n. $. nc.
GreigBt 1T.
am Gomieritdg murOe Die Sort
Gooae GaDinas gapf 0er 6irit 9ao-
tional gonf einperIefbt. gurd bic
@eridmel3una fat ole dirit RationnI
9ant lett $3.50, 900 aapital, neber.
ihAB unD uHDertbeiIte @ewinile.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-13
9eaisteiten aus Soma!
2es @Rutnes.

Infer lyrellro qll1pin Iiasd bot
Die Aabrbeit pes Sprldportes Dun-
oont lit Der @eIt 2obn~ an eigeneu
Seibe Derfgurt. @titlei6i9 ME VII
min unO oeiien @attiu MN einmal
fro, boten iie elmer 5rau, Die lid
linen onoefremnet lmo erfl1rt bat
te, oab iie arbeitslos uuO obHe BeIo
lei, llutcrfunft. gun lit Die 9oloe
nit ST uno Gran &iese's SeioeH-
tleib Derouftef.
am n1hiten SamItag tperoen cine
an5abI beiiiger 2eltte in einem 81.
tra3Ag mad Gmoba fabren, INN giL.
liz SunOap gu b0ren.
Isle es 6reltaa gormittag Ifien,
6oben iid Der Staotraib ulo 8ra.
5ioent 5dmi5t bon Der GtraBen.
balm uuf ben neueu 5reibrief &c.
einigt. Die aapitaIiiierirng miro in
benz neuen Guttpurf i~iberbaupt ni6t
eItDuDEI.
3. 8. galser bon bier fat bon Der
Staots6eborDe ben aontraft CUR 60
nlng Der Straben inuerbaLb Der
neuen anpttoIs- 9Inlagen erbnlten.
Gle auobl Der Gdiller III ben
Sod unb Grade. 56ulen Der Staoi
betrGgt t7t45 gegen 16,007 I'M
goriabre.
Snfolge Gtndgebens 6es 9ferOea
nuroen bic orei odt. bis 5ipoIf-
i1brigen So9ne BON 3obert Gurrie,
81. I'M logan Ctr, aus Dem Angerl
geidleuoert nno iaHuntIih erbebIid.
Derlest.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-13

6n eiHA
tia iii aa aal M l
aa fslf ttisislfit H Nasi
msh TAI ~ lnm 8lsubl q taH
AZ eillfrfsti5n siht H m
hnh H8W fiNttbtA tw
mH tf Is H Nfl aHa Nlafit
Aiffll wlfs9fasfgt Hrh t
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tt i.ifHA taeih NtahlM 81
f1i fffH ln a
stFmasiifd iatfiilsfl uah m Naus
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.tstft pFglhgli wit tlf Haf ie6f q.
Hem viNge iN GHNH8 s%H1fWafgiti
Nenaag NllttuHlilf Ne fHifli0itli
iNih mtlaHltH ieti ae hlit Nlih ei.
.frlt aa BEN statWet Aas lNaii
bat ih III BEN tIHcn 1t1ft lgiUf'
W ittgW cara rifiia e1iiutdgli mf'
.ileitd mgfbfn ftie Nfilifi ltHiH
inai tiir pcTrriign 0ai De aeH
.fat MHaeim uNN FttalHW nnigtc
iff. hireii an hf 6inna Nt lfftola1i
|nub Sc sCumio ltihiiat 3N Of.
irohHeH.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-13

a. trN stet sn0ha8 tas sah.
rmaha. mqlasf tetiH faHlaa ifiu'
wranhenFliutm wlb lpu rntas.
Bat ft lfiaa MHlilBiuH a1inh1eh.
gff 131ahrlte W0ltlf etfegan pa.
bsn hefhansh lhbHligH 8nb atatae
ZEN ol4 Ell HM mti sf 1aab hffani
naA fineH taagl roW anme id ri
nslse ont heu iih qaNhd hriaHe.
Tff nanae 2hirlag aeionh nod cen
@tus Nn sou rnst slerrgrs AZ.
h6rf Al hnbet ef isi nabef tmtter.
lhse0 eu hlmlcs Nunh ntt lc.
boiler Hrfden unH Ntuie ~
merbaftana ericlair eli eauna elmer
Neihreibuna mtldR oer 6nunri
Qnrien ncn Nrem rfnpen Fnridler
cob. Der Aiir trualid'gn 3fit hei TIN
toriberlipi.
Ter iuHpe eernenn nobut bci yen
men Glterr. $50 Siio 81 Ctr. nni
tit alft belrrrarocs. BON elmer nc
rihtlihen @erfolgnug miro mnhl Ab
Itdn0 pennmmen mer0en % ihn telni
eHul6 frifit. uuo e lid NH elmer
fyebIlhub hait0eIt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-13
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8nei masfirte 9onoiten, Gin @ei.
Ser uu0 Elm 5orbieer. forOerten
5omitaq a6en0 ben Grocer 2ouis
Rabis, ode Is. uao 9innep Ctr,
sur Serausgo6e Der 2aoenfoiie aii
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.lelben beianoen, ohne je0oh iefnan.
ben AT Derlesen. Sic entfamen min
$25 aus Der 2ooenfniie unO i6er'
fieIen Johann Sam 8abior, ben tic
INN 81 erleihterteu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-13

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aippr. A1it einern Mort. Die Dies
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-13

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