davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05

~ ADlSON SQUARE GARDEN,
MI which for the last fcw nights
AV1 has been used for political meet
ings and packed TO the doors with en-
thusiastic crowds will be transformed
into something resembling a conserva-
tory next Saturday, when the annual
Horse Show opens and continues for
week. on each side Of the Madison
Avenue lobby large mirrors will be
Embedded in green, with Japanese Ian
terms suspended In arches. and over the
entrance 20 the promenade. which this
year is TO be carpeted, will be a cot
tage. with matched roof. reserved for
members of the Horse Show Club, The
boxes will be draped on the outside
with red and white and lined with
white. and in front of them there will
be flower pots filled with growing
plants Chrysanthemums will be used
extensively in the decorations and
there will be four urns filed with flow
ers at the gates at the entrance 70 the
ring.
Evergreen trees will be used in large
numbers. and at the Madison Avenue
end there will be a row Of tall cedars
and at the opposite end two towering
pines will be placed, in front of which
will be a fountain, on which vari-col-
ored lights will play. On either side
of the fountain will be deep blue
arches, Enclosed in green garlands, upon
which will be thrown blue lights.
The most startling change this year
will be the elimination of the upper
gallery by bringing the red and white
bunting from the centre TO a lower
point on each side. About $4,000 will
be spent in all on the decorations.
The list of boxholders is as follows
10, Mrs. Charles W. Fletcher; II, G..
Howard Dawson and Austin Flint; -,
Lewis B. Cavity; 10, Mrs. David Wag-
staff; Il, Reginald c. Vanderbilt; 10,
Rufus l.. Patterson; l6, Miss Carol A.
Hartmann Il, +. S. J. McVickar; IS,
Robert A. Fairbairn; 10, Harry D. Hol-
lowsy; 20. Sir Adam Beck; 81, w. VI.
V. Hoffman; %. William VI. Fletmann;
%, Alfred II. Wiggin; "a. +. Victor
Loew; %, X. Lawrence Smith: 27, John
Nee. Bowman; %, John A. Spoor; %,
F. Ambrose Clark; 30, James Mclean;
81, Samuel D. Riddle; 80, James Nc
Lean; SO, Francis l.. Hine; "a, Colonel
Robert NJ. Thompson; So, William du
Pont; SO, Robert f. Tod; 81, Alfred B.
Maclay; 80, Walter =. Bliss; 80, f.
Francis Hyde; 40. James Cox Brady;
IL, Dallas B. Pratt; AZ, CARL Tucker;
az, Edward l.. Burrill; "A, William
Ziegler, jr.; 45, William II. Moore; 46,
Edward r. Stotesbury; AZ, Lewis L.
Clarke; 40. John W. O'Bannon and J.
Campbell Thompson; so, |. ]. K. Muir
ling; 81, George Z. Read; SO, Miss
Constance Vauclain; 81, A. ". Akin
son; so, Joseph W. Hartmann So Di-
rectors; 81. Samuel T. Peters; SO. Fox
hall p. Keene; 90. Daniel Guggenheim;
so, Edward b. Mclean; 81, Walter W.
Stokes; g. Harry La Montague; SO,
William f. Iselin; 81, Harbert T. Mar
tin; So, Charles A. Baudouine, and II,
Ohm +. Madden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05

brothers best man and the ushers
were John W. Bloodgood, Harry
Bauscher, Carter Phelps, Ranald Hugh
Macdonald, jr. R. VI. Tipp, jr, Wilson
Foss, Harry Thurston and Vincent
Armstrong.
Miss Isabelle Trench and Frederick
Edward Ferris were married yesterday
afternoon in st. Mary's Church, West
New Brighton, Staten Island, and a
reception followed at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
+. Trench, at New Brighton. The Rev.
Francis j. Frost officisted, assisted by
the Rev. r. II. Archer, of Ottawa, Can
ada.
Mrs. NJ. l.. Brigham, Of Orange, N j.,
was the brides matron of honor and
only attendant. Harold Ferris acted
as mis- brothers best man and the ush-
ers were Archer Trench, Leonard Fer
ris, Harold Updyck and Johnson Jones.
Miss Trench is brother of Lieuten-
ant Stewart Trench, Of the Royal Field
Artillery, British army. Mr.. Ferris
was with the New Jersey Signal Corps
at the border.
Invitations have been issued for the
marriage OF Miss Helen Durham
Haynes. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Da-
vid Oliphant Haynes. and John Trevor
Adams, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Avon
Franklin Adams. Of 375 Park Avenue.
The ceremony will be performed at the
home of the brides parents, IL West
Ninety-fourth Street, at 4 o'clock on
November l6. the Rev. William ". Bel
linger. of St Agnes's Chapel, ofhciat-
ing. The brides sister, Miss Elise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05
Pines One OF Hamlin

Miss NJ E. Smith The Dunmore Ps) Dunmorean'I
Hamln is quiet little nook,
Bot with grace and beauty took,
And Is cheerful Is a running brook
spring time and the summers SOFT gio"
The songs o many birds greet your ear
thould a thrill OF Joy
To pssSerby.
And from tall church tower the Ginning Of the bells,
On Sunday morn calls you I worship here
the streets the automobile is often seen,
That makes our hearts with 81 adness beam
Haulip Ia, pur. water a and bright sunshine
It's streets are nice and neat
also has four corners that meet
Which max IL attractive here
Two daily greet,
think the trolley would make Hamn quite complete
OH Haml may be forsook
Fay TEMPERANCE and happiness truly reign
In this quiet little nook
Oh WELL What's few hundred dollars for paper and INK
Running for probate Judge NewcomerstOwn o. Brooklyn
Bridge
Embamns fluid is among desufs to have advanced IN
price.
The high of paper is the first excuse the nav
had for tghtwaddness with cards Ana paper
COSTS going the profits Of some OF 'ne ee WIN
sell Innings for "fur" overcoas
Nor there any knowing what it may do to the mattress
nsnpfso,ux. ~ F. p. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05

Miss Helen Irving Phillips, daughter
Of DR.. and Mrs. Wendell c. Phillips,
was married to Monroe Van Wart De
Mott. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Monroe De Mott, yesterday afternoon
in the chapel of ST. Bartholomew
Church. Only relatives and few IN
innate friends were present at the
ceremony. which was performed by the
Rev. DR.. Leighton Parks. A reception
followed at the home of Dr.. and Mrs.
Phillips. 40 West Forty-seventh Street.
Miss Charlotte Alice Phillips, who will
make her debut next month, was her
sisters maid Of honor; Mrs. Ralph Run
von. the matron Of honor, and another
sister of the bride. Miss Lucia Edith
Phillips, and Miss Margaretta Romans
we're the bridesmaids.
II. Henry Bertram, OF Montclair'
served as Mr.. De Motifs best man. ana
the ushers were Hamilton Campbell
Y. Davenport Lawton, jr, Ralph Run
Won and George b. Gibbons.
The marriage of Miss Antoinette
Bloodgood, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Tracy Bloodgood, Of 2O5 West
Eighty-seventh Street. TO John Ger
rish Bauscher took place yesterday IN
st. Matthews Church, Central Park
West and Eighty-fourth Street. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev
Arthur II. Judge and reception foI-
lowed at the ST. Regis. Mrs. carter
Phelps was the matron Of honor ana
the other attendants were Miss jessie
Hopkins and Miss Agnes Bigelow' OF
Rrooklvn. Miss Marguerite Nash, Mrs
William Foss, Miss Frances b"iiaro
and Miss Sylvia Curtis.
Charles l.. Bauschcr, Jr, was ms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05

Many dinners, suppers and dances
will be given on election night, both
in the city and at'country homes and
clubs near New York. where special
arrangements will be made for the re-
ceiving Of the returns. All the fash
ionable hotels and restaurants Will
provide special attractions for the
evening, and already nearly all the
tables at these places have been en-
gagged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05

Mr. and Mrs. William Edward Refs,
Of Greenwich, Conn, announce the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Lucy Refs. to II. L. Daingerfield Lewis.
Of this city, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. L.
Daingerfeld Lewis, Of Clarke County,
va. The wedding Will take place on
November % in the chapel Of st.
Georges Church. Owing to the recent
death Of Mr. Lewis's mother, only rela-
tives will be present at the ceremony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05
Gotham Cleanings


'eI ooks ike it would rain Tuesday.
*'sDon't forget vote for Hughes Tues
s.*Grant Rice had a birthday Wednesday,
s.<Ruth Hale was Gcanngs caller TUESDAY
.'sCharles Hughes in town few days last week
*ssWoodrow Wilson in town few days last week
business.
...As Edna Ferber OF Chicago is visiting in Gotham
at this writing.
..*Mark c. Hostein gave tea at his newly appointed
lodgings yesterday.
'*.Dick Walsh and assistant pleasant callers Mon
day. Come again boys
.*David Torrey Wells is back at his desk again alter
month in the mts He is looking elegantly.
.ack Cosgrave and Arnold Genthe and Bayard eilIer
we're among those who laughed Good Gracious Anna
belle Wednes eveg.
'.*Larry Bargebuhr the W k iv instructor who taught
all we know about driving and good deal we have or
gotten has opened service station on 5/th ST. GOOD luck
Larry say we.
Mr. Henry Ford that the boys would be out OF
the trenches by Christmas 1915 will be recalled has predicted the
reelection Of Mr. Wilson.
Well the campaign over and emerging from with as much
public favor as when he Mr. Theodore Roosevelt the not
unslebrated Colonel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05

How epheeral the dreams of elder day. The preceding
.,acrapb appeared in Harpers Bazaar, May l, 1869.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05

chairman Of the floor committee for
the opening dance on Wednesday
Among the members of the executive
committee Of the Lafayette Fund inter
ested in the dance are Mrs. William
Aston Chanler, Mrs. James b. Duke,
Mrs. Henry Rogers Winthrop, Mrs.
Robert L. Bacon, Mrs. ". 0rme Will
son, Mrs. William B. Dick. Mrs. John
Jay Chapman, Mrs. p. Cooper Hewitt
Mrs. Archer VI. Huntington and Mrs.
Lee Thomas.
The card party to be given for the
benefit of the Little Mothers Aid
Association in the large ballroom OF
the Ritz-Carlton on Monday. November
Is. at 2 p. m, promises TO be a great
success. Guests desiring to remain
for tea after the card party will find .
hospitality committee in the tea room
70 look after their comfort. Serving
on this committee are Mrs. II. {. Grea-
nellie, Mrs. J. B. Cameron, Mrs. Charles
z. Wilcox, Mrs. Gardner X. Smith, Mrs.
X. c. Bates and Mrs. Emily Van Biele.
Ushers assisting Mrs. Albert Gala
tin Weed. chairman, are Mrs. Charles
Albert Small. Mrs. John Livingston
Sardy, Mrs. Edward G. Cunningham,
Mrs. John Batter, Miss June Love and
Miss Ruby Rees.
The patronesses and those who have
taken tables include Mrs. Colin Arm
strong, Mrs. George Brand, Mrs. W. p.
Chase, Mrs. George Cole, Mrs. Benja-
min Lillard, Mrs. Sidmon Nellie, Mrs.
st. George Elliott. Mrs. Ambrose Nc
Call, Mrs. Bond Stow, Mrs. james Sill
man, Mrs. Ralph l.. SPOTS, Mrs. Eu-
gene Daily. Mrs. J. Stuart Blackton,
Mrs. Francis J. Arend Mrs. John Laf-
lin, Mrs. II. f. Riddle, Mrs. John Cox,
Mrs. G.. W. Eason, Mrs. John j. Cow
derry, Mrs. Charles f. Sprague, Mrs. j.
I. futile, Mrs. Charles o. Mas. Mrs.
Melton Mabbott, Mrs. George Roberts,
Mrs. Lionel Emden. Mrs. Franklin
Jones. Mrs. F. F.. Wise. Mrs. John Kur-
rus, Mrs. c. Albert Small. Mrs. George
Hasbrouck, Mrs. Joseph Schrader. Mrs.
X. NJ. Harrington, Mrs. Eugene Nun
sell, Mrs. G. II. Strong, Mrs. W. II.
wilkinson, Mrs. F.. W. Wattenburg.
Mrs. Jeanne Card, Mrs. Barlow ;.
Weeks, Mrs. John Henry Judge. Miss
Virginia Marsh and Miss NJ. NJ. REM
inQton,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05

The Southern Society OF New York
will hold its first entertainment of the
season, known as the Suwanee Ball, in
the ballroom of the Aston next Thurs
day evening. There will be two or
chestras, one Italian and one Guate-
malan. Supper will be served in the
Orangerie between u and 2 o'clock.
The patronesses are Mines. Stuart
c. Gibboney, John n. Moore, H. Grant
land Rice, Lindsay Russell, W. P. De
Saussure, jr., Julian B. Beatty, F.
Graham Cootes, Walter L. McCorkle,
William R. Pagan, K. Bright Wilson,
A. W. Haywood. jr, st. George b.
Tucker. George b. Covington, Robert
c. Myles, Theodore II. Price, William
F. McCombs. Ernest NJ. Stires, r. W. b.
Elliott, J. Z. Lowe, jr. ". {. Shep-
pard. Junius Parker, II. l.. Borden,
Ii. c. Cowles, A. Marvin Carr j. Hun
ter Wood, Albert Massey, Charles b.
Baskerville. st. Clair Hester and John
Randolph Page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05

A BLACK and White BALI will be
given on Saturday evening at the Hotel
Aston for the benefit of the Emanuel
Sisterhood Of Personal Service. In ad-
dition TO the dancing there will be
booths arranged about the room where
fancy articles, flowers, cigars and Gig
arettes will be sold. Among those who
will assist az the various stands are:
Fancy stand -Mrs. Benjamin Gug-
Genheim, chairman ex-ofiicio; Miss
Carrie Wise, vice chairman; Miss Bo-
nita Guggenheim and Miss Peggy Gug-
genheim.
Cigar stand Mrs Philip Lewisohn,
chairman; Miss Alice Bernheimer, Miss
Evelyn IIirshhorn and Miss Pauline
Hoffman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05


the engagement OF their daughter, Mis-.
Claudia Klein. to Edgar l.. Heilprin.
No date has been set for the wedding.
The New York Mozart Society, Mrs.
Noble Mcconnell founder and presi-
dent, gave Aida" in its entirety with
$50 persons IN the ensemble OF tho
cast. chorus and orchestra, from the
Metropolitan. Chicago and Boston
opera companies. at the Hotel Aston
yesterday afternoon.
The guests were received by re-
ception committee composed Of Mrs.
John J. Sinnott, chairman; Mrs. Henry
c. Hawkins. chairman; Mrs. Rob-
ert w. Edgren. secretary; Mrs. William
II Agricola, Miss Rena Arvine, Mrs.
Morgan Barker, Mrs George W. Butts,
Mrs. Martin Burke, Mrs r. Leroy Bar
nett, Mrs. Henry Borden, Mrs. Fred
crick ". Burbank, Mrs. Henry W.
Chatfeld. Mrs. ". Nathaniel Cole. Miss
Frances Cole. Mrs. Arthur ". Corse,
Mrs. Arthur A. Colebrooke, Mrs. Rob-
crt Nicoll Clyde. Mrs. John +. Collins,
Mrs. Enhaus. Mrs. Horace G.. Hart,
Mrs. Edwin W. Harlan, Mrs. William
T. Holt, Mrs Anna Haverstck, Mrs.
Florence +. Jenkins, Mrs. G. W. Kirt-
ley, Miss Carrie T.. zee, Mrs. Frank
Loughrsn, Mrs. A. c. Mace, jr., Miss
Margaret McCooey. Miss Alice Nielsen,
Mrs. Newell ID. Parker. Mrs. Lyman d.
Post. Mrs. George W. Rem, Mrs. Dan
iel F. Ritchey, Miss Grace Strschan.
Irs. Edwin II. Stratford, Mrs. Z. ".
Schlickman, Miss Mabel Sieyers, Mrs.
Martin L. Tirrell and Mrs. John ".
Nsssar
Among the boxholders were Mrs
Benjamin Adriance. Mrs. Clarence
Burns. Mrs Isidore Burns, Mrs. Willis
J. Blackwell. Mrs. ID. Paul Buckley.
Mrs. Frank G.. Cochran, Mrs. Robert H.
Davis, Mrs. Franklin Fiske, Mrs. Sam
uel Gardner Estabrook. Mrs G.. r.
Goepel. Mrs. James j. Gormley, Mrs.
John J. Hayes. Mrs. Bernet $. Kenne-
dy. Mrs. Homer Lee, Mrs. Noble Me-
Connell, Mrs. John A. Storey. Mrs. Cary
F. Simmons. Mrs Frederic Cushing
Stevens, Mrs. Everett De Vita Trum-
bull, Mrs. J. Sehenek Van Siclen and
Mrs. Adolph j. Wells.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05

There is coyunist, Mr.. Ebert Severance His Add
Waste Basket Emporis Gazette, Of the country
readable Plnths Of Perspicacity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05
B. A. S.

Paris exercised veocpede propelled by
v5uid fuel accomphes eighteen miles hour and will
w four or five persons There to be further for
bo-s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Coster Emmet,
of 80 East Seventy-second Street, an
nounced last week the engagement Of
their daughter. Miss JEANNE Emmett
70 William Barton French, son Of Mrs.
Seth Barton French and the late Mr..
French, of this city and Hot Springs.
Va.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05
The Coming Tower
THE BALLAD OF THE HAPLEss SECRETARY

He BALLAD OF THE HAPLESS SECRETARY
TO THE BLESSED KNIGHT
o. noble knight. with dripping blade,
Pray harken to my cryl
Unhappy I. a captive maid,
In strong tower close by.
am the humblest slave OF all,
Who sends her lords behest
To those whom he fan would call
To aid him in his quest.
GO trembling slave. and summon sooth
The lawyer suave at one
The foe on him will reck his ruth
Unless 1 stop the fun"
The lawyer susve is hedged about
With ninons stanoh and true.
Me they regard with shudderng doubt,
And question, to my
Who is it, please? Well, put him on
You'll speak for him. you say?
What is it, then?-I think he's gone
I'll ask the secretary.
Il wish TO speak 20 Mr.. Stead
I'll talk myself" say
oh all right, dcariei Go ahead!
Don't keep him waiting pray
And so it goes, with to aid;
And fan to call
Haste TO my aid with trusty blade,
And slay these warders ALL
And when thou'st polished of the crew,
Break through the fast sealed door
And without mercy, without rue,
Shed that suave lawyers gore! B. A. S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05

Manv Dinners and Dances Arranged
for Election Day In and Out
of the City

The Fathers OF Mercy. in charge OF
the new French chapel. Eelise de Notre
Dame. which il in the course OF con
struction az the corner OF Moningside
Drive and Hath Street. announce that
DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler will de-
liver the opening address az their ha-
zsar, which begins on Saturday even
ing, November IS, in the basement OF
the chapel and continues for one week.
The purpose OF the bazaar is TO raise
funds 20 assist in the completion OF
the building.
The Morningside Catholic Club, a
young mems organization, which =
affiliated with the chapel. is conduct
ing booth at the bazser in the form
of a country store. 4 number Of well
known artists will appear on the pro-
grsmme TO be given each evening.
In Morristown. \. j., last night
dance was given at Cherrycroft by Mrs.
Dudley 0lcott. I'd. On Friday Mrs. W.
Harry Motley gave luncheon and auc-
tion bridge and Mrs. Duffie entertained
at dinner at the Whippany River Club.
The Whippany River Club is play
ing a constantly increasing part in the
social life of Morristown and vicinity,
and the large dining room OF tho club
house, which is located on the old
Eugene Higgins estate. is in constant
demand for luncheons and dinners.
Mrs. Thomas ID. Leonard entertained
there az luncheon and cards on Monday
and Mr.. and Mrs. George G.. Henry
gave a dinner at the club on Tuesday.
The "spook party" at the Whippsny
Club on Halloween was a pronounced
success. Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall
Allen entertained at dinner on Hallow-
cen, the guests later driving over to
the "spook party" The Aliens. who
recently returned from long sojourn
abroad. will now settle in Morristown.
On December Mr.. and Mrs. John o.
II. Pitney will give a dance for Miss
Lorraine Allen.
Election Day will be marked By 4
meet of the Spring Valley Hounds, fol-
lowed by luncheon at the Whippany
River Club at 80 o'clock. Members
of the Whippany River and Essex
Hounds will participate in the NEE.
and luncheon, and in the afternoon tho
Whippany Club holds its annual trap
shooting contest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05
THE WHEEZE OF A WILSON FAN

Sir happen to of those misguided Wilson fans The
v Your Candidate has been pannng Ours got goat at first
bu now am getting quite Hughes TO It,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05

The State Democratic Forum, Inc.
Mrs Robins A. Lau, PRESIDENT gave
Woodrow Wilson rally at the Hotel
Aston last Thursday. The speakers
we're Mrs. G. Evans. representing the
Woman's Bureau of the Democratic
National Committee; United States
Senator Thomas ". Hsrdwick, repre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05

Mrs. Robert F. Cartwright gave
box party at the Harris Theatre on
Thursday night for Miss Florence
Guernsey. The other guests were Mr..
and Mrs. William r. Chapman. Mrs.
Richard Vaughn, Mrs. Samuel Miller
Jarvis and Mr.. and Mrs. John Francis
Sanger.
Mrs. II. X. Eldridge gave a small din
ner on Thursday at the Hotel Marie
Antoinette, where she will spend the
winter.
The Countess of Limerick, who had
been visiting her son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. James Brady, in New
Jersey, has arrived at the Waldorf
Astoria
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05

One Of the members Of the Mutt JEFF club entertained at an
n party Wednesday night their Observation-Disclosures Mlnn
Enterprise -
Not that you'd expect the NJ j. club to give an orchid party
The President is golfer but you'd think he might at least
oranze the Shadow Lawn Tennis Club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05
THE CAMPAIGN MOTHER GOOSE

Sce-saW, MarlOne DaW,
What can YOU prove with ballots OF straw?
R. w. H. /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05

Mr. and Mrs. d. Emil Klein announce
the engagement OF their daughter, Mis-,
Claudia Klein. to Edgar L. Heilprln.
No date has been set for the wedding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05
PrOmin emberS
of Society Have
Taken Boxes

n a ADlSON SQUARE GARDEN,
MI which for the last fcw nights
has been used for political meet
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-25
sonth qn6nru, g.e6rasfa.

Sic Ebeoter @eielidaft @uitab
0Imar's {, peId)e bier in SobnIon fir
ben 16. 6ebrilar ons StiiG oSntel
grGiig@ on9e5eigt mo git ipielen
periprodeu 6atte, bot onfiir ooS
t5tiid .Sonnes in auooelmllooel"
geipielt, oblte iraenb rUel6e Gnt.
lfutloiglmg oofiir 3i ge6en. @s bat
biele ie6r enttduift, a6er oI[e meirl-
ten, Iie bGtten ibreS @eloes inert I'M
QoferL meldes iie nidt wolten,
crbalteu. Die 9nGe mar oou uno
rs NOR finan5tea Elm GrfolG dber
es bat teinen gltten ginorltd oltf)
fir oa8 6ieiige 8eutidtlIm binter-
loiien. aein ein8iger Der Eruppe
mar Dor ooer nad Der 8oritellung
8t Iprpden botten ipom cine 66ie
qlniuna @elln DieIe @eieGidaft e
iiberaG 10 ulaft, 10 loute i1r nit
Jiedt entgegen gearbeitet perOen,
INN oes 9elttiftltms aftitna auf.
rebt 5u baIten. S. Sector.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-25
g[ns BEN staat.

glf6orn. 5lopo Sie6ert BON go
ter[oo un0 sri. amanoo SofelOt bon
bier lieBen lif Mitttpod in Omaha
Die 9ioienieiidn Der Che onleeen.
8aI6irQton. aaeil SSung6llltb,
bas 5ebnidbrige sobndjen BON !Serril
uno 5rau &. e. Slungblut9 bon bier,
1T al 2lngcnent5iin0uug g%eitorben.
Die geeroigung fono am @lithpod)
Quf Dem 6rieoDof in off Gin itatt.
8isner. Ser bieiiac SduIrot 1T
benz gciipie 0es ShuIratS pom
Gma6a gefolgt. ser ieiner5eit 8llp
5unoap uidt in 6ffentliAen Sdulen
Aniprahen bolten loiien mo1te. ee.
acniuGrtia befinoet iif aud iold Elm
'@panaeliit, nalnelts Gba8. 8. @rap,
IN @isner, peIfcr in Der Sodidule
cine Aniprad)e on Die 5diiler bal-
ten ipoIltc. God Der S9ulrot bat
i'm Oa5l Die @ene6uiguug Der.
weiqcrt.
glen gabe n. So1uion acriet
AMI @tttpodl als CT an elmer
GaSmaiGine or6eltete. in bos 9ie.
menaetrie6e mo mtroe me6rfaf)
ACKNOWLEDGMENT ebe Die Maidine
8itn &alten fam. IS ipuroe idliper
berlebt. Ger @erimgliidte itan0
bei Dem 6arnter 8. s.. @barton in
qrbeit un0 lebt in fiimmerliden
8erbdIhiiien; er bat eine 5tan ulo
0rei ainOer.