davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-16
Workers Can Master the World
Without Bloodshed by Put
ting Their Hands i'm Their
Pockets, She Affirms.

colegc' Did you get none Of this knowledge
OF life at college"
"NOr-an emphatic, triumphant, almost
terrifying denial-"college isn't the place to go
for any ideas"
She laughed hariously; Mrs. Macy laughed,
/ laughed, every one in the room laughed,
without knowing exactly why, l fancy.
II had something uncanny in it, this rather
hard laughter with something intimate in Il
which would suddenly shake this tense, lofty
woman and communicate itself unreasonably
TO us who were with her.
Il thought going to college to be edu-
Gated" she resumed as she composed herself,
"and"-laughing more lightly-"I am an ex-
ample OF the education dealt out to present
generations. It's deadlock. Schools seem
to love the dead past and live in it,"
But you know, don't you" | pleaded
through Mrs. Macy and for her, that the in
tentions OF your teachers were Of the best"
But they amounted to nothing" She coun-
tered They did not teach me about things
as they are to-day, or about the vital problems
of the people They taught me Greek drama
and Roman history, the celebrated achieve
ments of war rather than those OF the heroes
of peace For instance there were dozen
chapters on war where there were Jew para
graphs about the inventors, and it is this over
emphasis OF the cruo,ties Of life that breeds the
wrong ideal Education taught me that it was
finer thing 10 be a Napoleon than TO create
new potato"
A FIGHTER BY NATURE
at Is my nature to fight soon as | see
wrongs to be made right SO after / read
Wells and Marx and learned what l did l
ioined Socialist branch. ! made up my mind
20 do something And the best thing seemed
to ioin fighting party and help their propa-
ganda That was four years ago. | have been
an ndustriaist since"
"An industralist?" asked, surprised out OF
composure. You don't mean an |. w. W
a syndicast"
II dor
We all jumped up in amazement. Then be-
gan the debate about the ACCESSIBILITY OF IN
Guiding this statement in an interview with
Miss Keller.
1T will make a sensation. II will ruin her
for further peace work She will lose her fol
lowing, which, If rightly conserved, will be
nublicist present. "She is second only to
Roosevelt in the influence she Yields
And more discussion OF this point OF view,
but Miss Keller, warmed to her task, wanted
10 explain it further to me, and there came
another bomb for the labor publicist
81 became an ]. w. w. because found out
that the Socialist party was too slow IL Is
sinking in the political bog. 1t is almost II
not quite, impossible for the party TO Keep i'S
revolutionary character so long as IT occupies
a place under the government and seeks once
under it. The government does not STAND io'
interests the Socialist party is supposed 10
represent"
Socialism, however is step IN the rish'
direction, she conceded to her dissenting near
ers.
The true task is to unite and organize all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-16

Helen Keller, Lndustraist speaks:
"became an w W. found out that the Socialist
party is too slow is sinking in the political bog.
"Nothng can gained by political action. That is why
became n l. w. W."
"The Revolution is bigger than party and VIII come
when the big and strong enough
education for nineteen hundred years
Let us trv revolution and what ii win do now"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-15
Ut Qtt01:s Te &c Ga11thin Gcx

gave mo a diamond ring. saying
only: Here's a little gift for you"
he has never mentioned love nor
what hlh intentions are. was
growing 20 love him, but lately
have realized how strange II all 10,
and wondered " should waste my
time with him. Can you advise met
A GIRL OF "a.
A,--You should not have accept.
ed the ring from him. He did
wrong 10 offer YOU such a valuable
gift when you are not engaged.
Neyerthelese the young man may
be more worth while than II he
were more demonatrative. With
the single exception Of giving you
the diamond. he seems to be OF ex.
empiary character should walt
a while before giving up his friend.
ship.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-15

and dancer: Florence Moore. popu
lar Seattle soprano; lone. dancing
vioiinist, and the Shird installmcn'
Of the Kaiam Serial. .Sunxares.'
featuring True Doardmsn-
HIPpoDaoMg
One OF tho biggest shows ever Of
fered at the Hippodrome theatre
will start = thrce-tsy engagement
Sunday.
The Beauty Doctor II . minia'
ture musical comedy. with nine peo
pie In tho east
May Foster. q comcdicnnA. and
her dog. Mike" are featured.
Cecil and Mack offer an cxcep
tionaliy good nuging and dancing
act.
Quigg and Nickerson are musical
mirthmakers OF exceptional talent
May and Jones offer comedy
novelty act
A feature picture and comedy
complete the bill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-15

o.--Wili you please settle an
argument by printing wha, Island
the Statue Of Liberty 10 ont
PETE.
Alt Is on Bedloe's island. in
New York harbor.
al have a dark complexion.
but my neck 10 much darker than
my fsee. II looks dirty, no matter
how hard scrub II. How can !
remedy thls7 JuAkITA.
A.--Hathe the neck caeh night
with lemon Juice, This In harm.
less but effective bleach.
al arm thinking Of starting .
mail order business and want 70
olive the firm q mama How can I
find out whether there 10 any firm
with the same name already exist
Ing In the eity1 b. M.
A.-Consult I'll. classified index
of the city directory. or 10 10 the
Chamber OF Commerce and look
over the Hat Of names OF seattie's
business enterprises.
al am engaged 10 . man with
whom ! am very much In love. We
have made our plans 20 be married
In May. but my parents object.
They ray that May IL an uniueky
month for a marriage. This breaks
up all my plans IL there any truth
In thls1 ELLA.
A.--No. the superstition In with.
out foundation. However. since
your parents object. why not wait
until june7 This In the accepted
month for weddings. The wedding
OF their daughter IL usually n big
event in the parents lives. and you
will never regret having yielded TO
their wishes.
o.--WlIi you please tell me how
much the United states govern
rnent gives 10 the North American
Indians every year, O. l..
A.-The government expenditure
for the Indians for the year ending
June 30. was tzo.5az. 522S,
J o.--Thrss years ago was en-
gagged 20 marry man OF splendid
habits. brilliant inteilees--one with
10 fine future before him. Thru
family interference. the engage.
mens was broken. Since then |
have tried every way 20 forget him.
70 be happy and contented. and
have gone with other men. but !
am continually comparing them
with my former sweetheart 10 their
dissdvantsee. I have plunged my.
self into business and made . sue
cess Of II. but this man 10 forever
In my mind. Nov the ssrsnaest
part Of this all 10. that I never loved
the man. but he has . wonderful
hold on my affections. Can you
solve my problem, for I must admit
that I have fsilsdf
MAXINE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-15
ACHES AND PAINS

Don't neglect pain anywhere.
hut find out what causes II and con-
auar the cause A pain Ia the kid
ney region may put you on your
back tomorrow. Don't blame the
weather for swollen feet IL may be
an advanced warning Of BriThts
disease a pain in the stomach may
be the first symptom OF appendi-
eltis A creak In q Joint may be the
forerunner Of rheumatism. Chronic
headaches more than iikely warn
hest way IN to keep IN good condi-
ton day in snd day out by regularly
taking GOLD MEDAL HAARI>EM
oil Capsules snid by reliable
drugxists Money refunded II they
do not help you. Beware OF substi-
t,,,sr. The only pure Imported
Hpartatn go rar@siies are the GOLD
MEDAL. For sale and guaranteed
by the Owl Drug Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-15
EDNA MAY QUITS
STAGE FOREVER

NEW YORK. April is.-~when
Edna May acts for the benefit OF
the Actors fund IN special per.
Torrance nj the Century theatre,
tomorrow night. II will not only be
her first public appearance In III
years, but her last appearance on
any stage. THE announcement was
made by Daniel rrohman. president
Of the Actors fund. who obtained
Miss Mays consent 10 appear for
the fund.
1T will he a farewell not only TO
the American stage. but to the en-
tire world" said Mr.. Frohman
Miss May would newer have ros'
scented 20 appear before the public
again. except for the sake OF char
i,y. Her profits from the MOVING
picture she II now acting for will
also be devoted 10 . charitable
cause. She will turn them over TO
the allied war sufferers"
Miss May closed her professional
career In 1907, when she was mar
riad I'm London 10 Oscar Lewisohn,
millionaire New Yorker,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-15

Alt is natural that such man
as you describe should leave a
more vivid impression on your mind
than less positive person could do.
Possibly. too. you loved this man
with deeper feeling than you
think. II seems 10 me you have
localized him, and that II You were
to meet him again you would find
that he IL quite different sort Of
person from the man whose mem.
DRY you are cherishing. You are
following tho proper conrse--keep
interested In other people and other
pursuits. Keep busy. Time will
adjust this tanEla
O.-piease tell me how many
nlnts there are In the United
States and where they are.
GEORGE.
A.-There are four mints. located
nj Philadelphia. New Orleanh. Den.
yer and San Francisco.
al have been keeping company
for nearly . year with a young man
who has a fine position and comes
Of . good family. At Christmas he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-15

METROPOLITAN
Because more than one thousand
Seattle folks wrote requests TO the
wilkes Stock company 70 produce
BABY Mine" at the Metropolitan.
tho Margaret Mayo farce comedy
will be the bill next week. follow
ing The Fortune Hunter" instead
OF Ready Money" which was or
iginaiiy scheduled
Baby Mine Was an eaT WIN
ner In tho request contest At tbs
stock house. with The Old Home
stead" ~ second fAvorite.
Other famous plays which local
people want to sea. according TO
their letters to the Wilkes CON-
pany management. include Com
rades," The outcast." Shore
Acres" Ready Money" The sign
of the Cross" The Rainbow" and
numerous others.
IoRPHguM
Fritzi Hcheff. the mo& fascinat
ing primA donna on the stage. VIII
head the Orphsum BIN for the
week starting Sunday matinee.
Bonita and Law Hearn are also
ION this bill. They have embel-
Iiished their act with bright novel
ties. Other attractions arc: Con-
lin. Steele and Parks. two men and
. girl In snappy doings: Jos Laurie
and Alecn Bronson likewise: VIII
bert Embs and Helen Alton. piano.
violin and vocal duets. Dan r.
Casey. Irish monologist; Conner
Trio. In Spanish peasant dances.
The Travel Weekly harvests teak
wood in Cochin China, and visits
tho French Alps and Ceyion.
pANrAogs
THE Junior Review OF 1915"
with 30 people. II Of whom are
girls. and said to be the biggest
musical comedy act In vaudeville,
will be the unusual headline at
traction OF the now bill at Pan
tages. opening with the matinee
performance Monday.
Howard. ventriloauist. In his
comedy success, Tho Dentist
Shop" will be the added feature.
Other numbers: Clayton and Lam
ME, comedians: James and Burton.
dancers: Claire and Atwood. aero
battle comiques. and the second In
stsllment OF the new crime serial.
Tho Iron Claw" featuring Pearl
White and an ail-star cast.
PAN-AMERlcAN
Six brand new vaudeville acts
and a big musical comedy produo-
ton by the stock company will
make up the new show at the Pan
American. Second and Seneca, next
week. opening Sunday afternoon.
The musical comedy will be Hello
BILL" and viii be presented by All
Goulding. Edith staynrt, Jessie Pol.
lard. May Foster and other stock
favorites. Coins Dogs, in pre-
tentious animal act, will head the
vaudeville bill.
Other numbers: Bennett and
Bennett. songs and dances; Tom
Brantford, "the human band"
Sammy Wrenn, eccentric comedian
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-15
BETTER THAN CALOMEL
Thousands Have Discovered
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
Are a Harmless
Substitute.

Or Edwards olive Tabiets-fhe
substitute for caiomsl~nrs mild
but sure laxative and their effect on
the liver II almost instauta neous.
They are the result ~ DR. Edwards
determination not 10 treat liver ana
bowel complaints with calomel Ills
efforts 90 Danish II brought out
these little olivc~coiored tablets
These pleasant little tablets do the
good that calomel does. but have no
bad after effects. They don't inture
the teeth like strong liquids or cal
omel. They take hold of the trou-
BILE and quickly correct IT. Why
cure the liver at the expense OF tho
testh7 Calom9l sometimes plays
havoc with the gums. 10 do strong
liquids.
II IL hest not 20 take caiomei. but
90 let Df Edwards Olive Tablets
take its place.
Most headaches. "dulineSs" and
that lazy feeling come from consti-
patton and dirordered liver. Take
br Edwards olive Tablets when
you feel "Iogy" and heavy" Note
how they clear" ciouded brain and
how they "perk up" the spirits. At
i0c and 2bc per box. All druFgists.
The olive Tablet Company. CO.
lumbus. O.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-15
TEUTONS keep
UP STEADY FIRE

PARIS. April ib.--Heavy artillery
fighting occurred on the west bank
OF the Mouse during the night, but
the lull IN infantry operations con
tinued, according TO official an.
nouncements today.
Tho Germans kept up an inces.
SAINT eannonade between Maiancourt
wood and Hill sos. French guns
were said TO be- doing effective
work. particularly west Of the Cor
beaux woods and tho rurges brook
crossings.
East OF the Meuse and on the
wocvre plain. there we're intermit.
tent homhardments. The French
repulsed q reconnaissance north OF
Roye and defeated other patrols
south OF the st. Marie mines In the
Nosgcs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-15
PASSION week here

With special services and elab-
crate musical programs. Seattle
churches tomorrow will celebrate
Palm Sunday. the beginning Of Pas
sion week.
week MONDAY evangelist services
week monday evangeiisuc services
will be held at the Coliseum
theatre. The most prominent min
listers in the city will speak and
quartets and choruses from the
largest churches will furnish
music.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-15
GETS GOOD SEND.oFF

v. X. Froula ended his work as
principal OF Lincoln high school
Friday. and Monday. April %. he
will succeed Principal Cole a. head
OF Broadway high school. Yester.
day he was the recipient OF many
tributes from pupils and faculty OF
Lincoln high.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-15

Can a woman really love
man she hated oeepIy7 It's
one Of the interesting points In
our next weeks novel. "North
OF Finy.Three."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-15

There Is one remedy that seldom
fails 90 clear away all ptmpies. black
heads and skin -ruptions and that
mskes the skin soft. clear and
healthy.
ANY druggist can supply you with
memo. which generally overcomcs all
skin diseases Acne. eczema. Itch.
pimpies rashes. black heads In most
CAGES. give way to ssms. Frequently
minor hlemishes disappear over
oiKht Itching usually stops In
SANITY. xemo Is safe. clean, easy
90 use and dependable. II costs
cnty ssc. an extra large bottle.
ef.eo. IL will not stain. In not
greasy or sticky and Is positively
safe Tor tender. sensitive skins.
xculo. Cleveland
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-15
North of Fifty-Thr'
BY BERTRAND w. SINCLAIR

which is going to be published in The Star, be-
ginning Monday, as the next in the novel-a-
week series. This big, pulsing story of the
BE sure to read it. 1t is worth everybody's
time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-15
ORGANIZE NEW CLUE

An organization meeting Of the
Ninth Ward Republican club In
Goddard's hall Friday night was i'd
dressed by w. NJ. Whitney and
Ralph A. Horr. r.. NJ. Buttle was
elected temporary president.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-15
'TONICTABLETS

altar the Grip or any long illness.
physical exhaustion. loss OF
strength or appetite. General De
hility. take Humphreys Tonic Tab.
lets--price si.oo at drug stores or
mailed on receipt OF price or sent
c. q. u.
Humphr~v's Hem.s, Medicine Co. iss
William st.. New York
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-15

The man who Kidnapped Ha-
rel Weir and made her love
him was no wcIIycoddle. Read
about him In "North Of Fifty.
F3hrse," our next novei-a-~eek.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-15

---- - -
The next noveLa-~eek In
The Star 10 North Of Fifty
Three" by Bertrand w. Sin
clair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-15

o.-WiII you please settle an
argument by printing what Island
the Statue Of Liberty 10 ont
PETE.
Alt is on Bedloe's island, In
New York harbor.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-12
patrictiId1e paraSc
am ~SIao0cntaa!

Simmer 5nblreider l1uFen ole an
meIounger CUR Geilnabnle on De-
groBen patriotiiden 8arnoe OH
Itittmodl ben IA. Stunt Dem 9ylag
gentag. Elm, un0 man erpartet iett.
oaB Die 3obl Der MarifJieren0efi
minoetens $4,000 6etrogen miro.
Die metften 5rauen 8ereine un6
-Rlllbs Der Staot baden iid aud,
bereit erfldrt mitSumaridieren, uii1
fuit iamtliden 0eltihen 8ereine ha
ben lire outage gega6en. gtus led
ten Die W2itglieoer Der oel1tiaen Ser
cine aber aud antrsten uno nit pa
ra0ieren.
Aud Die 8e~retnigung Der bieFigei
bat ibre Wtitipirtung sl
gelngt uno miro ii9 Der 8oraoe an
idlieBen.
4aB 8oitmnt fpiro mittogs fein
Gore idlieBen uno Die @oitbeamteu
nit goitmeiter 8barton an Sci
5pise peroen ebenfaas in ser Sc
raoe %bertreten lem.
Die Mnrihitrede tDer6en mir NOR
gen beroHentlihen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-12
Grenpnt eufalQ ndlridten.
IL. Suni

-. 49Allt.
Soc 8. 9teinbn6 un6 5rdu fDur.
ben 0rrd1 Die 9tnfunft eineg geiun.
ben Wld0hens begIiidt.
Charles emanuel bon 8leaIani
8olleD Bot itd nit SRI, olga Dam
berbeirntet.
Die 0Iodter Der ameritaniIdcn
ReDolution" bielten ibre 8eriamm-
hung Dergangenen @ontag i'm 2ino.
itrom SIM al. uno 5r1uIein Gbo
Wirer lag eiren aufiob lber oas
10 beliebte Ibema .8repore0neB4
Dosielbe faf6 10 reihen gafda, 0aB
bic 9anleH beabiihtigen. es in Der
n~ationalen 3eitung Der 8ereini9ung
oruden 81 laHen.
Su ben G1lm1pn Der 3remort
forO 8onnerstog abeno
oas jdbrIife gdnfett Der 6renont
4Iumni 4iiocintien itott.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-12
@nt q. 2pni hnlten hie 81

am %. SUM bolten Die Gro.
GERS unb 8leiider bon Gmaba I'M
arlg Fart ibr Snbre5pifuit ab.
SIM alter BON 10 3obren
tar5 SnmstoB frii6 Sarnes Gon.
oon felt II Snbren Sntptinaeniem
I'M ct. Sosepgs Soipito[. Derielbe
itmnnte aus Srlano, mar ie0ofj
ihon als ilnger Mann nad Qme.
rita eingetDnnOert. 9ie ge~eroiquna
Oes iid a1gemeiner 9etiebt6eit CT,
~freitenoen Mannes fan0 beute NOR.
gen neiin ltbr ftatt. ST btnterldBt
cine Sdmefter.
6eitte nben0 beginnt aroBe
3nbrestonbention Ser Gifts. Die
6ornom StraBe un6 Die II. Stra.
BE biz BUM gabnbof iino nit Stag.
gen i60n oeforiert. Der geIu4 lit
ausndbmstueiie grob.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-12
Dcntid1c NnGriFfe
bel Damr ~crfcl0reiCh!

Berlin 12. SUM. Ountenbe.
riht.)-an Der @eitfront BET Der
oim oringt Die 9lrmee Oes oeit
ifen aronprinBen Inginm dber
fifer Dor uub bdmmert mabl1Bia
meter, ann ben gsi0eritmo Der
Gran5oien Dor gerouu boaenos ME
oer5ubreden. Sns iiolid bon Sort
Barr gelegene goIlpert un0 Sort
be @onnes 1T BON ben 0eutiben
bereits unter 5euer genoumen
@aris, ~. Sun. Die 3eutiden
tulterHabmen pergnngene 9odjt ee.
gen uniere Stallmgen iiiolif BON
Sort 9olir einen gepnltiqen 4u
griff; oerielbe aber Duroe 5r.n Teil
obgemieIen. altf Dem Iinten ufer
Der g3nas oolern Die foloiialen sc.
ihiistompfe petter fort.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-12
Accicueit cmpfdnot
keinc Reporter!

Outer Ban, ~. SUM. sc iii
beltte 6as erite g1al, felt &ooiebelt
fih in bic @oIitif itiir5te, oaB or
Tid Deigerte, 9ertreter bon 3ettln.
gen 5n empfanger. gr Iebt in itrif.
ter 3uriifge5ogenbeit uno erDortet
Den 8eittd oes aomitees Der pros
grefiinen Bortei. Gie amobme, 0aB
&ooieueIt iif cher gan3 mo gar
bon Der 8oIitif 8uriid8ieben miro,
1T liderlid.
gaetD gorf, -. Snni. - @eriidt.
neiie oerloutet, boB Sugbes NIT
Rooienelt cine Geipredung baden
miro. 9teies @eriidt beOarf ieooh
Der 8eitdtigung.
Chicago. IL. SUM. @ouber.
fteur Sobuion bot fid bon bier aus
mad Gpiter Ban begeberL nm nit
RooiebeIt su fonferieren.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-12
Gcnpcnticn ser
B~ddicrmciitcr!
9cginnt 6ente; Differentiated c
%iaugberein BON ct. SOnis pirS
nit SisOerH anfDarteH.

Bon hellte Dis 0onuerstng 6ieier
ISOLDE Diro bier Die aonbentton Der
Grams Wiiiiiiippi Matter 8oters
QHoeidtion, neLber Ole 91dermeiiter
Der Stoateu Miiioilrt aonias. Soma
uuo gtebrasfn ~dngeboren a~bqebaItcn
ner0en. gs lit DIES bic erite Grams
92iiiiiiippi. Qusiteaung, ga bisber bic
gddermetiter Der %eiu3elnen Sfaatcr
lepnrute &onbentionm ubbieIten uno
man fam aus oieiem @runoe anneh
men. onB ite gut beiudt Der6en
miro. nan ertuartet InsgeiaHtt Toe
bis 500 @dite
9lit Der aonbeution lit gteid5ei
fla cine 4usitelung BON gafofeu
un0 Maidiuerien fir BGder berbuns
0en melhe bon 8ienstag bis Com
nerstag nohmittogS urlo obenos i'm
AUDITORIUM %itottfinoet.
Bon ct. 2olis iiuo beute bereita
in 0rei Spesialpogen so bis sc.
8ddermeilter nit ibren 9arnen elm
getroffen, oesgleihen Der oortige
g1derneiiter " eiangberein. Der mis-
ieinen @ortragen bic Mitglie0er ocr
&onbe1tton erfreuert miro.
4. 9eterieu. Omaha. lit Der Bra
iiOent Der Grams. Ddiiiiippi N2oitet
8ofer's 4iiociation, unO DaihaeI
Ct. 2oitis, g%r1fioent 0es
2ouiier 8ereins uno oeg T2ti.
Fourier Staatsber6anbes oerg1fer
geb6rt Dem GrefutiD.aomi
tee bes Gruns. gliiiiiippi. 9erbunbes
IN.