davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-04
Mew York

NEW YORK, Noy. Except for
tho war brides, which were substan.
tally lower, the general stock market
displayed @ strong undertone today
following early proittaking. Steel
cominon was slightly lower owing TO
xcaIizing sales. but the railroad shares
IN anticipation Of good October earn:
fngs; were In good demand through.
out tho session.
The market opened strong with the
rttIo conspicuous, Erie selling at a
new high price. TheSwar stocks were
heavy. Baldwin Locomotive declining
SIX points, crueible Steel more than
soyen, and Studebaker eight points.
This unsettled the remainder Of the
list During the afternoon a frmer
tone developed and the standard rails
epd fniugtrtals recovered from the
low points. closing in many instances
with net gains. The war stocks show.
cd little resiliency and closed near
the low level. Weakness Of Bethle.
hem Steel. which declined 81 points,
attracted attention and served to un.
settle confidence in the war shares.
Conservative brokers, however, report
. general switching Of customers from
the war stocks into the rails, SO that
. continuation Of the upward move.
ment fs expected.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-04
Oland5Gas

LHarHf ~ -FH n-
Recent advances In the credit bal.
ance market has developed new inter.
est in operations in the eastern fields.
Operators are giving close attention
to new production. Leasing in many
blocks are being secured in districts
that. have not been previously tested.
1t is quite evident that operators win
not be content 10 remain idle during
the winter months II they can find
territory that is capable of furnish.
ing profitable wells.
West Virginia is receiving the most
attention and the prospects are re.
garded as better in that state than in
any other section in the producing
areas in the east. On Rock, Lick
branch OF Big Sandy creek, Big Sandy
district, the O'Connell Oil Company
drilled its No. 81 on the Goshorn $50.
acre tract through the Weir sand and
It produced 40 barrels the first "a
hours. This is a better producer than
the late average in that district, but
not SO large as some of the late com.
pletions in Cabin Creek district, Ka-
nawha county, where the Columbus
Producing Company is operating on
the Williams Coal Company's tract.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-04
RIVER BEND

Halloween passed or very quietly in
the Bend except for a few mischieyous
boys. who built fences across roads,
tore down gates and otherwise annoy.
ed the farmers.
On last Saturday evening Miss Col,
die Trippett entertained her Sunday
School class, the Loyal Volunteers
at her home at Lock No. 10: The class
%consistB Of Merl and Ruby Guthrie,
Willis and Hollis Powell, Rex Coombs,
Charles, George and Harry Guthrie
and Lilly Lanham. They were amused
by busy work." music and story tell.
ing. and were afterward given a treat,
consisting of popcorn and candy.
Mrs. Lille stansberry entertained
quite a number Of her friends on the
evening Of the 23d in honor OF her
birthday. She received many useful
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-04
FAILS
! TO SECURE LOAN
Trip To New York Is
Futile Plans a
Settlement.

UN1oNToWN, Pa, Nov. 4!-Josiall
v. Thompson, coal land operator and.
former president of the First National.
Bank Of uniontown, has signed an
agreement to turn over his assets,
real and personal. to his creditors.
This was made known yesterday at u
meeting Of the Fayette County Bar
Association, whose members are rep.
tresenting the creditors OF Thompson,
which was held to receive the report
from a special committee who went to
New York to ascertain definitely IL it
was possible for Thompson to borrow
from New York financiers millions Of
dollars to liquidate his enormous debts,
Attorneys A. F. Cooper, H. L. Rob.
inson and II. NJ. Cochran, the commit.
tee sent to New York to determine
the possibility of Thompson raising
$30,000.000, returend yesterday and.
reported the Thompson terms, to turn
over all his assets for his creditors,
sufficient to cover his debts.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-04
PITTSBURGH
PITTSBURGH. Nov. 4.-Tradin,

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 4.-Trading on
the local stock exchange was marked
BY q more than usual irregularity yes.
to-day. that bordered in some In
stances on the pyrotechnic. The Brew.
ing stocks we're given the greatest
attention What might be termed as
o refsx Of the election results they
started In strong in the morning, but
eagged toward noon, only to recover
again f~ractionally after the noon re.
cess until most OF them went once
more to q lower level at the close.
The statement by the Pittsburgh
Brewing Company. which did not
promise an early resumption of diyi-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-04
town, is visiting her sister, Mrs. H. S

town, is visiting her sister, Mrs. H. s.
Chapman.
Miss Ellen Davis returned home af.
ter spending a few weeks with Mrs.
Anna Chapman.
Mrs. Nettie Hess and Charlie Hess
are on the sick list.
Ora Barbe is on the sick list with a
cold.
N. e. Fisher attended the funeral
Of Mrs. John Straight at Fairmont Fri,
day.
Grover 2nider and Mise Ora Henry
were united in the holy bonds OF mat.
rimony on Saturday, October 16, at
Morgantowni Mr.. Snider is a son OF
Emery Snider nd Miss Henry Is the
daughter of Aaron Henry, deceased.
They will make their future home
with the groom's father.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-04

presents and in turn made the evening
pass very pleasantly Off very one pres.
ent. Mr.. and Mrs. Stansberry make
an ideal host and hostess.
Mrs. Wanna Lanham and little son
Clayto mad little son returned last Sat.
urday after a two weeks visit with
her parents, J.. B. Stutler and wife,
and other relatives at Reody, Roane
county.
Misses Goldic and zelma Trippett
spent Saturday and Sunday with their
parents at Lock No. 10. They were
accompanied by their aunt, Mrs. Helen
Hall, and daughter Emma, of Hoult.
Mrs. Lima Trippett was visiting at
Hoult and shopping in Fairmont Mon.
day:
Since our last letter the stork visit
ed the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Creed
Gabbert and left them fine twin boys,
which We think 4 svery liberal, as he
left them twin girls about two years
ago.
F. H.. Trlppett, Of Lock No. 10, and
Eliza Howell, of No. ~, are taking
their annual vacations now. Mr..
Cephas Tichnel and Delbert COMBS,
respectively, are working in their
places.
A series of meetings IS being con.
Quoted at Union now by Rev. Jarvis
and Rev, Chapman. The outlook is
very encouraging for a successful
meeting.
While on their way to church Sun:
day night Emery Shafer and Frank
Fisher narrowl y escaped a serious &C.
cident when the buggy shafts came
unfastened while going down hill. and
their horse began kicking, but they
managed to escape accident them
selves, though the buggy was almost
ruined.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-04

provided for $50 guests. The poor,
tired, wayfarer is given sitting space
on a bench, with room enough on an
upholstered shelf to pillow his arms
and sleep with his head in that po-
sition. These upholstered nodding
shelves are suspended by standards
from the ceiling and attached to the
sides of the walls. They are arranged
SO as to be breast high to the aver.
age man when seated on a bench.
Since the opening Of the novel place.
1t has been taxed to capacity nearly
every night and Goodchild is plan.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-04
Court News


Thomas j Reed and wife to Matte
Reed. the one.fourth interest In par.
Gel OF land on Warrior fork OF Buitalo
creek In Warrington district. consid.
Grafton $500!
Ella N! Ward. trustee, to Isaac Coo.
gle, a parcel of land in the village Of
Rfvesyflle. consideration SEES!
Robert Johns and wife 20 Christie
Hayes Keener, a parcel OF land in the
Fairmont Development sCompany's ad.
ditfon to the city of Fairmont. Con,
s~ideration $4,000.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-04
PennsYlYani

ming bigger quarters before the real
cold days OF winter come.
The next cheapest thing to the
"nodding house" are the lodging
house, which charge not less than 20
cents. In many Of these there are no
beds and the men are obliged to sleep
on the floor.
For the difference in cost-20 cents
the Swanderer who sleeps at the
"nodding house" may enjoy the lux.
ury OF a plate Of beans, bread and
butter, soup and coffee in the ordi.
nary lunch rooms.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-04
TYPICAL SCENE IN pH1LADELpHI AS "NIcKEI.A.Nop. HOUSE.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Nov. a.
The only .'nodding house in the world.
has been opened in Philadelphia.
IN . long room, reaching back for
more than 100 feet at 235i North Ninth
81. homeless wanderers will be given
4 sheltered and warm place to sleep.
through the cold nights OF winter at
the rate Of . half cent an hour.
Tbs idea belongs to a Philadelphia
philanthrcpist named Goodchild,
whose program Is "a Ten.Hour Nod
For q Jitney.n
Nodding Accommodations have been
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-04
Virtues Of Our Friend,

To have known an ideal friendship.
and had 1t fade from your grasp and
fee as a shadow before 1t is touched
with the sordid breath of s~elishness,
or sullied by misunderstanding, is the
highest good. And the constant dwell.
ing in sweet, sad recollection on the
exalted virtues Of the one that has
gone, tends to crystalline these very
virtues in the heart Of him who medi.
tates them.-Elbert Hubbard.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-04
%PIoNsERLoiL IMAM DIES.

CLARKSBuRG, W. Va Nov. IA.
s. Whitehill, pioneer oil developer and
for years field manager for James
|Gutfey, noted oil producer of Pitts.
burgh. died at his home in Bridgeport.
near here, aged 81. He was formerly
a we'll known river pilot on the Ola.
|rion and Allegheny rivers. At the
age OF IA he enlisted In the Union
army and served in the Civil War
nearly four years. He was a native
of Clarion, Pa.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-04
Anple, AIwax. YaIued.

It is known that excellent apples
were produced in ancient Greece and
that as far pack as the time OF
Homer they were regarded as one OF
the precious fruits. They were the
fayorito dessert Of Philip of Macedon
and of Alexander the Great. It IS
said that in the latter's household
there was a strict order that apples
should be served at every meal.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-04
roe Hard on the eosslna.

A New York inventor has found q
way Of keeping everybody on a party
telephone line, except the party called.
from hearing a word Of the converse.
tion. But he needn't expect the com.
pany to utilize his invention. It
would ruin its business.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-04
Grain and Produce.

CHICAGO, Nov. Announcement
Of a large increase OF the worlds
available supply started a selling
movement that more than Offset an
early bulge today in the price of
wheat. AS a result the market clos
ed heavily, lie to III down, with De-
cember at s1.03h and May at s1.04$.
Corn lost a shade to &c, and oats
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-04

bends. had O somewhat depressing ef.
feet. However the trading in these
securities was quite brisk. approx.
mateiy 1000 shares OF Brewing stock
changing hands during the day. The
actual gain in this class of securities
was recorded by Independent Brew
ing bonds. which had an advance OF
two points, 10000 being sold at 81.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-04
GEORGETOWN

..L
Mrs. Matte McElyoy vas visiting
Mrs. Ben McElYoy at Morgantown a
few days ago.
Mr.. and Mrs, Sterling Hichael, OF
Banachsyine. were the guests OF Mrs.
w: II. McElvoy one day last week.
Mrs Lima McElyoy Is visiting Mrs.
Ben McEilroy at Morgantowp.
Sterling Michael( Sof Barrackville,
was down at Smith. Straight's farm
last week and took away line wagon
load of apples.
Rev. II. S, Chapman and Rev. Jarvis
arr Holding u series Of meetings at tho
union. Il commenced last Thursday
night.
Mrs. Della Neptune and infant, OF
Cameron. wese visiting Mrs, n. Z.
Fisher tho past week and also were
Waiting Mrs. Jesse Miller at Core and
Mrs. jack Fisher az townsville.
Mrs.. blai,che Miller, or Core, spcnt
Friday with Mrs. Della Fisher.
Mr.. and Mrs John Fisher spent
Sunday With Mira ME. Fisher.
Edward Guthrie, sof near Osgood,
didd October IS az 5 So'clock Monday
morning Of Bright,s disease, Deceas.
% was q son Of James Guthrie and
made his home with his sister, Mrs.
Isaac Flowers. He was member Of
thb,M =. church, North, for a number
Of years. He lived q life that when
death comes all was well and his
peace vas made with his soul, he ex.
pressed before he died. He was a
deeply religions mar, and was respect.
\ed by all who knew him. His many
friends Will be sorry TO learn Of his
lesth. He Is survived by several
fothers and sisters. He was single
d middle aged man. 4Funeral ser.
were conducted by Rev. II. s..
IMAM at the home OF Isaac Flow.
t half past o o'clock Tuesday,
ling and interment was made IN
Guthrie cemetery at Round Boz
b about three O'Clock. Undertaken
ytnkins conducted the services at the
grave.
Mrs. Russell Neptune, of Cameron,
was calling on Mrs. Mary Morgan and
Mrs. j. D. Michael recently.
Otto. Barbe andSSfamily moved into
the residence of Mrs.iSina McElroy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Trickett NOV.
ed into the ii. y. Pratt residence on
account of school.
Mrs. Lily Ammons bought the Harry
Broehover farm. The price paid was
$4,000.
Mira. Ammons and Mr.. Coal Arnett
viii moye to II in the spring. They
arc going to repair the house with d
new story on It.
Mrs Marietta dorsey u Morgan.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-04

FOR sALE-4s acre farm near Metz,
W. Va, also 6 room house and small
orchard; close to good school. Ad-
dress A. E. Thomas, Water street,
Fairmont, w. Va. Bell phone 349.R.
11.4-1t:No. SIS
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-04
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING s ss:s S AZ. s %sss:
HE'LL W~ANTED-FEMAI,E

OUR 30 article premium mail orderTcatas
logic tells how to make extra money In
spare time. Both sexes. No canvassing,
No capital. Vulcan Co.. 10ll s. Fifth ave-
u Chicago. III. No. sos
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-04

FOR sALE-Bianx books, ,eash books,
journals. ledgers, record books. bill nay
able. t.ial balance, tinie books. Fairmont
Printing and Publishing Co.. Monroe
street 10-13-tf-No. $50
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-04
FoRsALE.

FOR sALE-Two.chair Barber Shop,
one steam presser. Apply II. f.
Rodgers, Lumberport. ". Va.
ll.S.3t-No. 512
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-04
HousEs FoR RENT.

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms, No. II
Rhea Terrace. Call Bell phone 1929!
11.3.3t-No.5 513
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-04

MIRA. Ammons and Mr.. Coal Arnett.
viil~moye to II in the spring. They
arc going to repair the house with q
new story on II,
Mrs. Marietta dorsey u Morgan.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-20

house or work together in the same
office day after day without becom-
ing interested in each other, provid-
ed one or both of them is not inter-
ested in some one else. It's nature,
my dear. You do not, am sure, take
any stock in that most poetical but
very foolish idea that two shall be
born miles apart but at last they
shall me one.'
"Propinquity still spells affinity,
my dear, and always will, and there
is nothing so wonderfully virile about
love that you can plant it on a grave
and expect it to bud and flower"
But, Dick, how do you make that
eplgram fit some married people.
After few years propinquity seems
to spell anything else but affinity
almost always people become bored
with each other the moment they
know each other thoroughly"
We're getting away from the sub
ject, my DEAR" said Dick, with
laugh. 81 am trying to explain that
man may be all that Spencer has
been and still not be hypOcrite. He
was lonely and unhappy and is it not
perfectly human that he should
snatch what comfort and content he
could? That was the appeasing of
his hungry heart, of his starved emo
tioRs, but in time his head began to
again assert itself. He saw the i'm
portance of making the right kind
of marriage and he tried to do it.
There you are.
''The only thing, Margie, that 1
can say about Spencer is that he is
an ass. No man of any sense would
have entered into an affair with a
woman employed in his own home.
Men of sense keep their affairs away
from their homes"
But, my dear Dick, it has seemed
to me that when women are con-
cerned men are not endowed with
sense but senses"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-20
CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE
A TALK WITH DICK

have just had the most surpris-
ing conversation with Dick, little
book, which shows me. that women
will never be able to get a mans
point of view in the question of NOR
ais, no matter how hard they try.
1 told him that Herbert had been
here and what he had said, and what
do you think, little book, the first re-
mark he made was not what hypo-
critic he has been," but what a
d coward to come sniveling
around to you"
81 don't know what he came for,
Dick" l said, 'Ffor did not let him
finish, only told him that he should
marry the little blond nurse and then
bade him good-by. l was so disguised
with him."
81 feel rather sorry for the poor
devil" said Dick "He was such an
innocent chap that he did not seem
to understand that no man of health
and youth could live in the same
home with pretty woman who loved
him and was willing to give herself
to him and withstand the temptation.
Don't you remember when we were
coming home on the train how l
laughed and you asked me what l
was laughing about? told you then
it was because could see that Her
bert was going to get what was COM
ing to him. I mean this very thing.
I could see it coming at the funeral.
The girl was beautiful and you could
see she was crazy about him. Spen
Ger evidently thought he was the SUI
perman and could calm his emotions
at will"
do you mean to tell me, Dick, that
a man and woman cannot live in the
same house together, the woman as
nurse to the mans motherless babe,
without creating a scandal?"
ooh, yes, my dear, innocent child.
There would have been no scandal
if Spencer had not thrown the girl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-03


4Wts ti
ss ~
N
Hsai m
sf lH tsfa
laN l
sHi
M H fs w f
ar u#a
i0 lfNls if
Hin mrs AlNmH
m
sitisA aaN h m
aliItfff si8 Wsfl8
se Nas
8 M Nf l8Ha8 H ASA
be- Sd HHi H6tt
sen f1n tsaa lsaE els Hat
sh Fffilm6
lsHhfrH NftsH 5ieH tsH
Haai Wan ltHH fNaa
.h1H 100 he Afalr ai Ml
af tatt ma 9ttf Vista
.fslanlf
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-03
2eMtidIanS larat fir 3ntnnit.

8oibington 8. Auguit. alls
bent 8eridt oes onteritanil6en Gon.
ialS 5beo0or 3aedcI in 5teftin lit
40 erIeben, tpie 8eutihlon0 ifyon 1T
ariegS5eiten oaron arbeitet, NIT 8e.
ilubung ieirter elgenen ~finan3iellen
iin6 an6erneitigen Silisqte(len nrlo
oiir6 Singn8tebling non 6efon9enen
ais arbeitet, fir ieiue 5lifiinftige
GntmideInng Gorge III tragen. 50
Fat /. 9. Der StoOtraib bon Songs.
berg, 6itprenBen, fitr5lih % DliI.
lionen Marf bentaiBt, I'M etnen
Son6cIsbofen fir bic 5ta0t All ban.
en-, ebenio aud nit Dem 9au zines
aeuen GiIcntabnhofes uno elmer neu.
en- giienbobn6riide, bic Soften Der
Iebteren trdst Die preuBii6e Jiegie.
rung. 1000 ruiIiide 8efnngene iiro
babel Defenders ais G~roorbeiter Re,
ihdftigt. anaebote fiir ben Ban
Der einselnen T6eile oes @afens
plr0en nusgeidrieben bod mar
non bornberein beltiinnlt tDor0en,
enb einbeimiide aon.raftnren mig.
lifit ben gcr5ug erbaIten ioaten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-03
Gnaliife ,,,SelOent6aten".

getrograo, iiber 9onoof, 8. Mug.
= @eitern pnroe bier offi3iel be.
FAINT eemaft, Dob ein britiides
8nu9boot ein 6eutideg transport.
idifi in scr Office berienft babe.
Radridt itan1mt aus Retro.
grab uno lit iontit erlogen)
5erner beiBt es, laut 9lelounaell
ron 9pnoon, oaB eitt britildes
Iauhboot a19e Der oautid)en aiiite
Ono maefdbr2) Elm oeutides gor.
p%eooboot neueiteu Gpps nerienft ia.
be. ur6 3ltm 5dluB mil Elm eng.
Iiides GauGbopt big rad aonItoil.
tiiiopel borae0ruligen iein ui6 Die
Bride 3tpiidlen @olata INTO 5tan1.
bill 8critort uno mebrerc Gompfer
perientt haben. Oman iieht, Die Gng.
Ionber geben iia NIT aleiuigfeiten
nidt al = oas baiBt, in @eoanfen.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-03

Wlflin &. 9lna Fundamentally
rR uttmi MldF H6drldltHs
aafBht ihtlll nuiaf an6gttm ,tal
aeubea mii Gle Heditfnua bai a.
DC iuimaliide &amulnua non aa5
tm ilbff Bite iH Etliihlpab uofhan
bench Nuplttnofrdihg 0fiaffonft
s6on perber mnfie mani 0oli
duker bee ucrmebflm Nfo6uitipB
on aupifr lbgr 2.000000 4eHuen
Qlipicr i'm gan6e porcn. aeuua nm
BEN 0rie9 aenn ssdhrc lana mritet
iiibtH an f5nnei
en arober Jbel oicier %uHqcbets
reu Miruae III Oct 6eaieulua suadua.
lid. obne Aab beipn0err Nlabuohmen
g%etroiieu mnroen gn0erc Micngrn
0es %mcrtbbollen Materials mer0en
8iir 0criiauna iteben, in0cm es
0urh auoere Wctalle criebt miro.
I'm initemotiide 0orbcrcitunaeu
iir Die 3ufunit sn t~reiien. bot Die
Hegiertina iid a%tihloiien, iorafdl.
tia unterhifeu 81 ldiieu. pie eroBe
Mengen aiipfer III Sons aegenitdns
oeri. Snitrrmcnteu, aeiieIn nno "a
dlern uorban0en limo"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-03
annnbn trir6t idlpn arinpeL an.

Gttaiua, Ont, 3. gnguit. ~ Sine
telie 9oIitit biniidtli6 Der 9lusbe.
plillg Don Rcfruten tit Den arieas.
idaupIob muroe geitern befonnt &C.
geben. 9tnh ibr peroen fiinftiq
gelte NIT ofleinen" p5piiihen Geicf.
fen. Die epentuea oimh eiiien Gbi.
rllrg etluo5 6eboben mctoen fomen,
obre peiteres als tnuglidl fir Den
Wilit6r0ienit angenommen, INN ais
aanoneniutter mad Dem ariegsifall.
plat geidift SIT meroen, Bon Dem
@roBen- uu0 9ruitmob 1T Die Sc.
1or0e bereit5 inn etIid)e 3oa jltriid.
gegougen nno botft. ourh oieie
MoBnn6uten miuoeiters 5000
Mdnn ntebr ins 5elo itellen 81 f0n.
men.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-03
KPTIC Beriebter
Park

Ean3 saf WuRf non edmp's Drdshtr.
NuHetriaHb, Trote Goaiisr, RoruneL
MonI1ttnbHh.g obn.
ahsater VitnitrIaB. SSrsie gDans
bslbiID erjtoeu MbeuD.