davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-09

hogs while running on alfalfa pasture
makes cheap pork. besides giving
rood market for tho farm crop, bar
Icy and wheat for hog feeding have
about the same feeding value. out
owing to the higher price Of wheat
Il is usually advisable to feed barley
Young pigs need grain while on
pasture much more than do older
ones, and even at the high price OF
grain. growing pigs on pasture, led
two to three pounds per day per head
will pay better than market price,
and at the same time build up the
fertility OF the soil while doing 1t.
In pasturing alfalfa, the objection
Is often offered that hogs kill It out,
This is true to q certain extent where
a large number are placed upon field
and kept there continuously. How
ever. this can be avoided. and more
pasture can be secured from u given
field and hogs will do bettor II II Is
divided into two or more fields and
hogs changed from one to the other
Clover also makes splendid hog pas,
ture. but as a rule alfalfa Is better
So Is to be preferred where II can be
successfully grown.
From observation, the horse In
dhstry seems to be receiving a great
deal loss attention that either the
breeding OF cattle or sheep. no doub,
due. at the present time. to the higt
price of meat and wool, More thar
this. there seems to be another rea
son. and that Ia the belief among al
too many OF the horse raisers thai
any kind Of . horse Is good enough
to head their herd. There are few
good sires In klamath county. bu
the largest percentage Of them arr
under-sized. ill-bred. mongrel stock
and the resulting offspring from then
and the small. native mares. Is al
under-sized horse that there Is little
II any. market for. This line o.
breeding may be the easiest 20 follow
but with very little profit to the mer
who raise them. The European wal
has given the horse business a biz
boom, and while they are taking hun
dreds Of horses out Of the state. the,
are taking only the best ones ant
leaving for breeding purposes onl,
the poor ones. which the raiser
should dispose OF. The only way tC
overcome this Is to use good. sound
pure bred sires and retain the best oi
the offspring for future breeding.
THE livestock industry In klamath
county is only in its infancy. and
stockmen should awaken to the op.
portunities. and make the most OF
them. Any one wishing bulletins
along any Of the different lines OF live
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-09

stock can get them by either applylns
10 County Agricultural 0lalsyer OF
to tho Agricultural College w"''n
will gladly furnish them free OF
charge"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-09

Press Service

SAN PEDRO. July - Az he s,s..
ped onto the porch Of his home hsrs
l, Landsbsrs was confronted BY :
bandit who rose from \ comsor,s>aa
chair aud produced 4 revolver. N,
I.nndNbrrg Lost \ watch.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-09

EVERY LOW SHOE IN THE STORE ON SALE
AT THE FOLLOWING PRICES
Ladies' $500 Pumps and Oxfords w Now 1918
Ladies' $3.50 Pumps and Oxfords -. Now $2.95
Ladies $500 Pumps and Oxfords - Now 81 Is
Ladies $2.75 Mary Jane Pumps .... Now S2.35
Ladies short lines odds and ends Oxfords and
Pumps. regular $3.50 and $500 .... Now 81 .95
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-09

MEMS NETTLETON SHOES
J" get y"n better acquainted with High Class
'h'e' we w' reduce every pair in the store 81 90 per
pair during this sale
h'o Ae''Ie'"n Shoes, all styles Now $3.50
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-10-06

'sThat old thingr' she ob3sces4
THAT old things nix years oldr'
TITS just beautiful" he said softly
Nov, you stop your jollyingv'
Mr.. Sarpy, In whose blood ran the
eorpuscles of philosophy. studied the
picture with thoughtful pucker b.
tween his eyes.
From the child to the woman; from
the communion veil to the weddina
veil"
There was crucial pause.
"You got such poetical way about
you," she whispered.
He moved nearer, and their faces
startled and flushed, were reflected In
the mirror
Guess what I'm thinkingw he
asked.
"Oh, your she gasped, with .
telepathy that would have reused
science.
You're just my style Of girl, Miss
Pope. II l do say 1t myself, I'm not
like most fellows, that want girl to
be pretty and nothing else. like them
to know about books and things.
That's what say"
I've always been that away" she
confessed.
you aren't like other girls" The
perennial phrase fell fresh from his
lips.
IF thought you meant It"
II do" His hand worked open her
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-10-06

AR sARPY BOWED 10 A CAREFUL ANGLIA
ners before you was born" she re-
Piled.
'Maw"-Miss Pope bent forward ON
the divan, the dawn Of an inspiration
flushed her face-"where's them books
Efhes boss gave her after the Sixth
avenue store firer'
Out proppin' up the kitchen table
lex so it won't wabble. Watcher
want?'
A fash Of red kimono and Miss Pope
disappeared. Almost Immediately she
returned with three small volumes In
The curve of her arm, yellow ana
slightly damaged by fire copy Of Owen
Meredith's Lucille" an old edition Of
Thelma," and brown bound auto
crat Of the Breakfast Table" She
stacked them symmetrically on tAs
center tabls.
These books look fine" she cried
4 clock struck the half hour.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-10-06
BOYS on THE NIGHT SHIFT.
e.asylvania Now Prohibits II, but
Maryland and West Virginia Do Not.

Pennsylvania Now Prohibits II, but
Maryland and West Virginia Do Not.
After Jan. /, 1916, no more young
boys will be working on the night shift
in the glass factories of the largest
glass manufacturing state in the coun-
try-Pennsylyania.
This means that West Virginia and
Maryland are now the only glass manu-
featuring states of any Importance
which permit children under sixteen to
work at night An attempt was made
In West Virginia last winter to pro-
hibit night work to children under six
teen. but the bill did not pass. The
National Child Labor Committee,
which took an active part in the cam
paign for the West Virginia law, be-
Heves that the outcome will be quite
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-10-06

IT'S JUST BEAUTIFUL" HE SAID SOFTLY.
plant fingers, and his knuckles rested
against her palm.
May! You're named after the fair
est month in the year"
She giggled and turned her REDEEM
ing face from him.
"Oh. Mr.. Sarpy!'
His knuckles pressed her closer.
"Divinely tall and most divinely
fair!' he quoted.
He could see the color creep higher
into her face.
will you be mine, little OneT he
whispered in tone that qualified him
for juvenile roles in a stock company.
For some inexplicable reason, known
only to her sex and kind, Miss Pope's
eyes We're suddenly blurred with tears
He took his watery cue and in the
most unapproved fashion kissed her
smackingly on the lips.
THAT seals our love, honey. That
means we're engaged" and her blond
head nodded on his shoulder.
isn't it great, Mae?' he whispered
to the rear Of her couture.
"Mr. Sarpy-Gus"- she breathed.
He made her repeat the glorified
name, and then he kissed again the
lips that had haloed it.
They sat on the divan, and he
smoothed her hand.
I'm for June wedding" said he,
when nature is in bloom, and there
Is Coney and the park for Sundays"
"June! Gus, that's only two months
or"
Months on leaden WINGS" as the
poet says.
1--WE amt so bad Off on $67.5O. are
we. Gus?"
mot a-tall, dear, not at-alL"
There's swell three rooms in An
MES building over on Second Avenue
stationary washtubs and SOL"
"That Is not bad. Mae" His eyes
were shining.
"Annie's got a dandy dining room
set, golden oak and round table, $40
down."
When he finally rose to depart, the
elevated had long ceased to roar, save
at intervals. The stiffness broke upon
them suddenly.
II didn't mean to stay so late" he
pleaded.
They fingered over the moment of
their farewell.
you'll give notice next week that
you're quitting, dearie?
YES" she murmured into his coat
sleeve. II gotta to begin to get ready"
"Goodby, Mae-take good care Of
yourself"
''I'll see you In the morning." she
said half tearfully.
She stood in the open doorway lis
tening to his retreating footsteps click
flick down one, two. three. four flights
Of flreproof stairs.
Then she closed the door softly, hold
ing the knob to save the squeak, and
tiptoed across the room to lower the
shade.
At the window she paused a moment
The silence fairly buzzed In her ears.
As she looked out her lips parted.
II wonder" she was thinking, ''how
much Annie's green carpet COST"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-10-06

Photo by National Child Labor Committee.
5P. NJ, READY TO GO ON THE NIGHT SHIFT.
different the next time, because the glass
manufacturers there will no longer fear
the competition Of Pennsylvania.
1--WE may not even have to wait until
the legislatures meet in 1917 to bring
these states into line, said Owen r.
Lovejoy, general secretary of the Ma
tional Child Labor Committee. IF the
federal child labor bill which will be
introduced into congress early In the
next session becomes law it will auto
matically establish sixteen year limit
for night work in the glass factories OF
Maryland and West Virginia. The chill
dren now exposed to the serious
physical harm likely to come from go
ing out into the air from the overhead
ell glass factory and the cramped posi-
tons in which they work. combined
with the degrading and coarsening in
duences which prevail on the night
force in the factory. will be protected
by Uncle Sam.
IF you could see the boys, as I have
seen them, working in temperature
which frequently rises to more than 100
Eegrees, their shoes cut with the broken
glass which covers the floor, holding
the mold for the red hot glass or walk
ing endlessly back and forth carrying
bottles to the annealing oven, you
would realize that the only thing that
mattered was to get them out the
quickest and surest way-by means Of
a fedsral law"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-10-06
1 CHARTER FOR CHILDHOOD.
Ohio codifss Child Welfare Laws, but
No Other State Does.

/
| No Other Stats Does.
| If any one asks what the laws at
fecting children are in New York state
no person In any position can without
considerable research answer the ques-
ton, according to a statement made by
Homer Folks at the Eleventh Annual
Conference on Child Labor. The only
state In the Union where it could be
| readily answered is Ohio, since Ohio is
the only state that has codifed its
child welfare laws.
A committee appointed last May at
the National Conference Of Charities
and Corrections, with G. G. Carstens
of Boston at its head and Edward N.
Chopper Of the National Child Labor
Committee as one Of its most active
members. is now at work drafting
children's charter that would show
how all laws relating to children
should be co-ordinated and that could
be adopted as a whole or in part ac-
cording to the needs of the individual
state.
The benefits Of the children's charter
Will uOL Dt COuAucu W a ClCdlAAS Wy Va
the principles on which the various or
ganizations and committees which are
interested in the needs and rights Of
childhood should base their work. In
fact, the friends of the charter are In
clined to believe that its greatest value
may lie in the simple fact that it will
encourage cooperation. The drafting
of the charter, which will be in itself
a cooperative effort, will teach work.
ers in the various fields to think Of
their work as part Of a larger whole.
The relation, for instance, between
the school attendance officer, the fac
tory inspector, the juvenile court work
er and the administrator Of mothers
pensions will become a practical help
to each of them. For the child such
cooperation all along the line should
mean that the care that Is now availa-
BILE for the child who happens to come
under the eye Of the official or social
worker who is fitted to meet his case
will be extended to larger proportion
Of those who need 1t.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-10-06
Genuine Prescription
For AilRheumatiSm

Rheuma-that is the name of the scien-
tific prescription that is putting rheuma-
tism out Of business.
Rheuma cures by driving the uric acid
from the blood. 1t also acts directly and
and is better for them than most so-calied
kidney cures.
Gratifying relief comes in day, because
Rheuma acts at one time on the kidneys,
stomach, liver and blood. 80 cents bot
tie, Of Geo. A. parcher and all druggists.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-10-06

s~@&- @@>@AAcSy =
34<4%s<s
A$s%s>s>s%s
s]
with exquisite precision Miss Ma<
pope-M-a-e, please-fest0oned vel
low silk scarf, fringe edged, over ons
corner Of the parlor mantelpiece. A
bisque shepherd fastened the drape ir
place and smiled down the length Of
his shelf at a bisque shepherd lass who
leaned across bisQue railing and re-
turned the identical smile.
Between the two gilt framed pho
tooraph Of Miss Mae Pope, taken ut
the age Of fifteen, held center place.
Accurately posed In q white frock and
communion veil, her figure was the
erect result Of rigid vertebra and a
photographers brace.
Miss Pope took up the gilt frame,
breathed upon its face, polished tho
glass protection and replaced 1t upon
its lace mat.
"Aiaw," she called, ''ain't you done
with them supper dishes yetT'
Almost Immediately Mrs. Pope ap-
peared between the portieres, wiping
her moist pink hands on towel.
"Say, what do you think this here
Is, the waldorf-Astoria? II you're In
such hurry why don't you come out
and cue your own ham and slice your
own breadr'
Fer lands sake, NAV, amt DEER
THE sandwiches Is ready" she re-
torted irrelevantly enough, 'and the
glasses and root beer Il ON the tray. In
my day gurls didn't set up to their
young men this away"
when / keep company with a gen.
Ieman friend like Mr. Sarpy you amt
got no kick coming"
~ amt sayin' nothin' til I've seen
him. Men are deceivin' lot. You
can't tell nothin' about EN-"
"Ain't l told you three times, NAV.
that he's been In the gents furnishing
four months? Virginia Tompkins used
to know him when he was In the white
goods over at Tracy's. He's the goods
all right
Huh said Mrs. Pope.
HE amt set up to another girl ON
the floor but nue.
''That fer all you know"
III 1t wasn't that was put over on
the book sale, never would even have
seen him. He's the smart kind, he is.
There amt noon hour he don't come
over to the books and read around"
Then what's he settin' up to you
fer!" Mrs. Pope shifted suspiciously.
You amt nothin' in the book line"
81 can't keep a fellow from getting
stuck on me, can IT. Miss Pope low
cred her eyes.
'Sixty-seven dollars amt bad mon
ey," assented the mother.
"sixty-seven fifty" corrected her
daughter
Just gimme one look at him an
I'll know more about him n you and
Virginia Tompkins together"
Fer lands sake. nav, don't fergit
what to say when I make you &C.
quainted."
Mrs. Pope glanced at her daughter
with intent to wither. II knew man.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-10-06
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE AMERICAN

The maiLorder house is ,caging uar
on the local merchants ,cith advertising
as its ammunition. The local merchant
,oho doesn't fight back Nth the same
ammunition is bound to lose out.
When the ma-orilder house finds
to,on sohose local merchants do not ad
vertise, it fattens its catalogue mailing
list.
The mdiLorder house is advertising
for your business. What are you going
to do about it,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-10-06
Mere
Man
Story Of the Wooins Of the
Fair Miss Mae Pope.
By FANNIE HURST

. Copyright by Frank A. Munsey Co.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-19
aleine s~taOtmeriafeitea.

@eitcrn Gadmittog uur6e Elm
Sdlei0dieb i'm 2o0en bon S. 8.
3aaace, 1915 $50. 4. Ctr. 6urd
Das 8eitrei beg 8eiibers Der
idelidt.
5eute morgen mur0e ser fri.
here 8oli3tit @iaiam Scroll, Der
an Mittnod SeIbitmor0 beging, aui
Dem 2uarea Sill 5rie0bofe our leb.
ten gfitbe beitattet. gobrtlhtrGger
tDoren 6 goIi3ilten in Uniform un0
5rDar 8. S. QidoEs. 6. g. Simple,
Carl Gisf, g. @. Srai6er, &oscoe
Smith unO q. z. 6agermonn.
@eite morgen begaim bier in
Gmoba Sic SabresDeri1nimll1ng Der
&oI5b1n0Ier 9 reinigung oes ITO
meitliden Soma. 8anptquartier 1T
I'M Homes5 otel.
Seds 4nge6ote CUR uebernah.
me Der nelten Sto1tanleibe bon
100000 8l Ganal- un0 @ermei.
iaitgs5meden muroen geItern ron Der
Sta0tfommiIiion qe6ffnet. 9elr 5mei
cntbielten SiGerbeitss Gbeds uno
8lDor Die Der Gitp 1ruit So. BON
CmabQ ut0 Der Wor1Iano 60. BON
Sem yorf. Gie 4Hgebote lauten nui
Eori.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-19
Gin Cmnm.

a 2lus Dem Su0 Omaha. 5oipitoI
foulut bic erirculide 9ladrtht 0ai
III Dem 9efiu0en Ser bert meger
Sungenent3unouug I%iegeu0eu 5rar
4lulut S]uuaemunn mO ibrer BEL
Den @iu0cr cine 9eiierung eingetre.
ten lit.
Ger bcrgGtrigc gaa Scr
eagles mar elm GROCER Griola, oenr
.uiht MIR batteu iia 5ablreidc
1beiIucfmer e~iugenmOcu, ioHoerr
6 miiiicrten it'd aae aud GAM
por3i9lid.
f. Ger Gcuti6 amerifoniitt
G~emptratiihe @lu5 bdlt uohiten
Sonntag 9}odrnittag cine Sibun1
in ieiuem Sein. 326 Goro 81 Str,
.ab.
r. gls 9l%uerfcunung ftr fem.
adtiahrigen 1icnIte ais 9r1iioani
Der San0cls66rie mur0e S1rues s.
8uQo pon 9iItglieOern oerielber
nit elmer goloenou llbr, Settle mn
etnem Glf.anhanger beiheuft
5n bIeitgen 8ie63Hdtertreiier
lhdIt man bic 99egierungsuerorouumd
iiber GesiHfi5ierumg Der 9iebfra6t,
pogen fir auBerit p%irfmgsDoa.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-19
Walters iluterinduHa.

Grrd Grfrautlmg cines @cihmo.
reucn. Serrn S,enrp aoblmener alli
@afriicl0 gieb, mir0e one Inter.
iudumg atgeu $. Z Matters beiti
mterbrohem gtuh oie Streitfrn8e
feb an @aiatugtoH's @]cburt5taB. ON
ndtitcn Iiouta8, cine Siblma ab.
1ebalteu meroen fam mur0e MIDI
eHtidie0en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-19
spaniidta Iii brrmiht.
apu,ert brute glbrnS.

Dos gr6Bte miiifaIiihe @reigniE
Scr @interiaiion ipielt iid bentc
a6eno I'm @opo Ibeoter ub. mo 0us
Wiinneapolis Sgmpbonie Grdater
unter 9eitiing Oes %gefeierten Girl,
qeuten emil Sberbofer Elm aou5ert
geben uno IN neldem SRI 9aib,
bic Gohtpr ciner Der on~geicbemitcn
hiefiqen 5amilien, ibr gebilt ais
Yiuniftin modem miro. SRI. Gnib
bot befanntlih in geutidlan0 tin.
Dirt mo milr0e ibr critics quftrateu
IN Berlin itnttgefuH0en habeH, Denn
es nift fir Den Srieg aeUeieu md.
re. Gng belitige &on3ert erregt in
meiten areiien Dos groBte Snterciie
m0 0ilrfte Elm 5ahIreihes fumitUer.
itdH0iges 8ublitrm nn3Ieben.
9rogramm.
/. SbmPbonie $40. 7, q major, op.
SO ............. 9eetboben
4oco i%oitenuco: 8ibaee.
4aegretto.
9reito.
4legro eru brio.
2. aon5ert mir 8ionoforte, SEQ. 1,
8 minor ........... Chopin
aaegro mdGtoio.
&oman5n 2argbetto.
Gon0o ~ @inoce.
3. 0r1luoilim at o2obengrin"
................ 8ogner
A. llneariide 6mtalie fur @iano.
forte unO Grhdter 2is8t
5. GonOidtuHg-o8on Suan", op.
20 ..............9 81. StrauB
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-19
81. iahrlidlrr glaslen.ga a.

9tm SomItaa, Sen 90. 5abritor
.bermitaltcu Ser Emoba glnttoclti6
gereiu mo Der ocutide Gameuocr
elm gemciuidaftlih i'm Gcutida
6nuic Gugu 8rcismasienball. 9uar
prriie im gctruqe ron $40 limo ans
acieBt un0 omar 3 @rlppcuprcii
bon $t5, St2 mo IS uno iar Scr
reu m0 Gnmeu ie cinen 4reis Doi
IS fit oen baiteu Character So fir
.0a5 bette 8oituuL 81 tir Die belt
HattonaItroht mo 81 iir oas 70
miihite &oitIm.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-19
arau sdlualrn6era tobt.

6rau 6. ShnaIenber0 itarb Dor.
aeiem loo @eim ibrer gotter, 6rai
.6oluie IN "a. B0ul qliuu. gi,
9erftorbene iuar bier In Omaha IA
3a6rc aniailia uno feorIGe Dor sme.
abrn 90 ihrer 1odtrr iiber. anI
Ger BON i6rer Epdlier piro Die Der.
itorbene bon BIDei Gobnen, 4. s.
.uH6 6. 6 S6malcubcrg. nmo eiuei
ipeitcu Iodltcr. 6rGu gndnnan
.idmmtlih bier tn Omaha ipohHbait
.bctmwrt. Ete geihc miro nod
Bier ibcriithrt nm bier sur letter
8ube aebcttct 81 peroen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-19
Pie rHiiiiftu ariegsaadridten
ais gagen.

Rod frlher Gag am SimmeIstbor,
9egt &ctrus iih ouf8 andre Or.
God adj, es 1T Elm nabrer Sammer,
Grt0nt Elm idredlides @e6anmer.
.Gr f1brt in iein RantoHelpoar
tu0 in ben ShIafrot, itrei6t oas
6aar,
lln6 gebt, oanIit er bore,
Ger i'm 70 8ettig itore.
Nas bdmmert ga 70 mutt lino toa9
&uit er init Ial1ter Gimme
nn0 borhte olfrn oas SdliIieltoh
g2it i6mer perbaltnem Gpimme.
On ihaat Ste 4ntnort Inn ins DIR,
@leid nie DON einem b0aideu Gbor:
8ir im0 es, Die bid pladen,
adttauieuo Uianu ,Gojiaten.
9o6&etrlts moQtepon ben 5errn
9lod gtab'res crit perne6nen,
8ober iie in TO groBer 3abI
Gem angemauoert famen.
Gin 6alptmaltn fing auf ruiiiih an.
4ir tonlnlelt grab pom Shlahtfel6
an,
3ort fat man Inns Grihoiien
uno iebr oamitDeroroiieu.
Gam miiBf i'd in Scr 3eitung ni6t
Die ariegy6eridlte Ieien
Grin itebt bod, oaB BON eah ibr
Serrn,
.Glf 3o6te MIR 9eDeien,
Gen elfcn off'nc i'd iogIei6.
e{6r an0ran Ideert 3tn Ieufel eltd,
Zen @inntel 3n erperben,
9}liB man aud pirtli6 iterhen.
af. gdter6en. Sic 3citmq Iiigt,
1a5 t6nnen mir beldn0ren.
GiG 3eitlmg idreibt Die 0abrbeit
nt6t,
2abt eud mr. nidjt bet6oren.
Cod 9etrus ipridt in ieiner @utb :
33u lang fem id eud aigenbrut,
Sort BON Der %0intmelsleiter
lllt0 Iiiat attf Gr0en naiter.
Bon 5Sralf gln0uer5,
Council 8lufis, 81. 2.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-19
Qlarftberidt.


9iin6Oieb 8ufubr 1900; @arft
|itarf.
5tiere $7.25-7.75.
MitteImdBige bis CUTE $7.25-
@etpobnIide bis mitteImdBige
S6.75-7.25.
@lite DIS bette SIS. 25-6.75.
9littelmabise bis cute S6.27-
@epobnlide bis mittelmGbise
SIS. $4,000
Gamers nnS Cutters $4.25-4.75.
|GanHers $4.25 obfDGrts.
Builders gnlen SIS. 25-5.75.
Cute bis bette Sfoders $6.75 big
Wittelm1Bige Bis quite $3.50 biz
l8.75.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-19
ObHt @adF9t ani
bic brittle Yarteil

amierbam, 10. deb, 10. gouboH.
Ter NsrIiner peotnl an5riarr4
ldreibt bente. Der IS, 6ebrnar
mar Der geainn 0sS gertbsioisunae.
frieaes eincs gollss, bas nit Aus.
bnnaerHna brbroht Ut, rints SOlfeo,
baS mn @ein 0ber RidheiH fam,
pfen muh, nnO wtldles IN biricm
Sample ale 9liidii6ten anf cine
brittle 9artie bel Seite idliebtn mnil
NIB miro. A,ir Dsrlanaen aud
nidf, 6ah anoere anf uHs Jiiidiiht
ne6meu. Orr aampf, Den mir nm
Is. 6ebrnar begOHueR, mirD NIT Ct.
ner S~olfahn6eit geihbrt peroeH
Oorr aanl nHO COR nidt. llHO mir
1eHhhgn limb entihlOneH, 81 fam.
pfen pbne Giifiidt auf bic 6plgru.
spaniidcs 5diff brrmift.
2onDon 10. Sch. Sier miro De-.
firftet. oaB Der ipaniide Gampfcr
sSoratio" an Ser britiihen 8iiitc
perloren 1e1an8eu lift. Gin Get.
nmgsboot ociielbeu nlroe ami Den
&SeQeu tret6cnO migeiunocu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-19

@einat- SuIger @onn uno 6rau
obne afn6er. Ger g}olln milB
@artendrbeit nno o~apeneine arbeit
in einem 2alt0bauIe peritcben. Die
5ran mnB gut mo eiufad fofen
fomaen uno Die nagemeinen 9nfts.
|nrbeiten berite1en. R~eferen5en Der.
|loagt Geo. S. BaBne q. 2, Gina.
ID, Meb.. 522.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-19
A0iepl 9naaer

70 bieIe Bcfpeiie ibrer Spmpatbie
entgeaen br1dter, beionoers ben
spenOern Der uielen glumen, Ipre.
den mir biermit uiiern tteigeiabl.
ten Cant aus.
Die t~rauernOeH 9interbIiebeaea.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-19

Mortin gmbdnL felt 1868 IN
Cmaba dnidIiig, lit III ieiner Sob
nuna sfs iIlolide SO. StraBe, 9e.
.itorbeu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-19
2aufiasuns.

gyreunoen uno gefannterL meldg
inns pa6reno Der Sranfheit, oes 46.
Iebeus uno Der 9eeroigung meines
Sobnes un0 unieres gruoers