davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-13
FIFTY-SIX CLUB
 WILL ELECT ITS OFFICERS JAN. 26
Annual Banquet to Be Held at Stratfield by the
 100 Members.

The annual banquet of the 1856 Birthday Social club will be held at The Stratfield, Friday evening, Jan. 26. The club has membership of about 100 and includes in it's num- bers men from other parts of the state and Massa chusetts. The club was or ganized Jan. 27, 1913 and has had a remarkable growth. The principle speaker of the evening has not been selected and the other arrangements for the banquet will be planned at a meeting of a special committee to be called at an early date.
 Before the banquet the annual busi ness meeting and election of officers will be held. The officers of the club are: R. N. Blakeslee, president; F. L. Chapman, vice-president and Geo. H. Zumstag, secretary and treasurer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-13
TRUMbULL

Mrs Frank Wells, Mrs. Burr F.
 Beach. Mrs. Howard s. Beach and
 Miss Cora E. Beach were guests
 Thursday at bridge whist party at the home of Mrs Eugene Wells of Stratford.
 Mrs. Lillian Brinsmade is spending this week with Mrs. Eliza Beach of 1 Ridgef1eld avenue, Bridgeport. l The whist given Wednesday even ing at the town hall under the aus- pices of the Improvement society add ed satisfactory amount of money to the treasury. The committee in charge was MT. and Mrs. Frank Wells and MT. and Mrs. Burr F. Beach. Mr. and Mrs. George French and MT. and
 Mrs. Wfckoff Brown have charge of the January whist.
 MT. Bray and family of Long Hill. who have been living in the Granville
 Dunning place, have moved into
 Thomas Northrop's house.
 The walls of the new Methodist church in Long Hill are completed and ready for roofing.
 The Trumbull Burial Ground asso- citation which recently reorganized has elected officers as follows: President,
 Edward R. Albert; secretary, Charles H' onopHeiu, treasurer, William H. Br1nsmade. The association has al- ready made improvements by cutting and trimming trees and is planning the layout of drives. At a recent meeting it was decided that funds ob-
 ta1ned at once would be doubly val-
 uable and effective and a vote was taken to sell the plots at the original,
 price until Jan 1, 1917, after which date the prices will be advanced. Miss Josephine Carey entertained. friends at whist yesterday after
 noon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-13
ONE HUNDRED YEARS AGO.
THE WAR ON THE OCEAN.

From various tables of battles and captures, etc., during the late war, published in Niles Register of the 9th we extract the following:
 British national vessels captured by us 66.
 British merchantmen of all sorts 1,610.
 The latter class estimated to carry $500 guns.
 In national vessels, whose actual armaments are ascertained: The British fought 6l5 guns The Americans 5S9 guns Odds in favor of England 16 guns
 Tn national vessels, Britain had killed 625; wounded 1902; prisoner 2,919; total 4,367.
 America had killed, ETA; wounded, Bs2; prisoners, 1,111; total. l,14s. Difference, S51 killed; 470 wounded, 1.818 prisoners.
 As we brought in but few of the captured prisoners, our bays ana ports having been blockaded we omit the estimate which is very uncertain. The British Account asserts loss on our part of 34 national vessels. taken or destroyed on the ocean or in our waters, and eight on the lakes, with 1928 merchant vessels taken, and~7O detained in the ports of the united kingdom -
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-13
SALE OF PROPERTY
 RESULTS IN A SUIT

A dispute about the sale of property at 277-279 Lafayette street has result sd in a law suit brought by William Ashton of New York against Max Eis- enberg and Tillie Eisenberg of this city Papers in the action were filed this morning in the common pleas court.
 It is alleged that the defendants gave George Orlove the right to sell the house and store. He found a pur- chaser but said the Eisenbergs mis- presented the value the property, which prevented the completion of the deal. On Aug. 4 last, it is claimed the Eis- enbergs entered into an agreement with Ray Stark for the sale of the store. Stark deposited $200 and was to buy the store if the business reach ed a certain amount for a given week. Stark declares the defendants intro duced a number of fake customers so the sales would reach certain amount Stark wanted his $200 back but couldn't get 1t. Both these claims were assigned to Ashton.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-13
WRIGHT LOSES SALE
 OF SOAP TO SCHOOLS

The board of education will, In the future, purchase it's liquid soap direct from jobbers instead of through the board of contract and supply. The last consignment of liquid sold which was used in the schools was bought by the contract board from Joseph G. Wright, the Republican politician who has been charged with complicity 1n the theft of $1O,OOO worth of aluminium wire from the Remington Arms @ Ammunition Go.
 The price for the soap was $1 a gal- lon. Superintendent of Schools Slaw-' son .nsn--es he can get better soap for 60 cents a gallon. The board voted to allow the purchase recommended, and in. future the clerks of the school board will make all purchases of supplies 1n- stead of relying on the contract board
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-13

 CAUSES RIOT;
 I6 ARE KILLED

Amsterdam, Dec. 13.-Sixteen per- sons were killed and several mortally wounded in a riot at Tourceing on the occasion of the deportation of 300 ci- vilians by the Germans, according to the Echo Beige.
 The paper says that the riot started when one of the men ordered deport- ed was struck on the head with rifle butt by a German soldier because he did not walk fast enough. There upon the crowd of spectators rushed at the soldier and a general melee fol- lowed, the German troops using their rifles. The account says that squad ron of cavalry had to charge the crowd before order was restored and that 50 arrests were made subsequently,.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-13
EAST0N

MT. and Mrs. Wilbur Tomlinson. of Danbury, Mrs. Frank Tomlinson of Bethel and Miss Oreon Lyman of Cal ifornia were dinner guests Wednesday Of MT. and Mrs. Erwin P. Edwards of Maple Row Dairy Farm
 The Dorcas society of the Baptist church hel da meeting at the home of Mrs. Elmer Andrews Tuesday, and a dinner was, served at noon by Mrs. Charles s. Everette and Mrs. John Sherwood
 Rev. F. s, Clark, pastor of the Bap- tlst church, who has been confined ito ms nome by illness, is now slowly i'm proving.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-13
MEN WHO FIRED INTO
 STREET CROWD JAILED

One year in jail was the sentence imposed upon Steve DeMarria and Giovannio DeMarria in the criminal superior court yesterday after they had pleaded guilty to simple assault It was said that they fired IT shots into a crowd in Commercial street Nov. last. They were originally charged with assault with intent to murder Angelo Mancuzo but because of the difficulty in identifying the prisoners the state allowed them to plead to a less serious charge. The accused were captured in Pittsfield, Mass, and brought here on requisi- fion papers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-13
Probation Breakers
 Sentence Is Doubled

Frank Lake, of 106 Frank street, who when he last appeared in court was given a suspended sentence of 30 days and placed. in charge of Proba- ton Ofncer C. A. Simpson, was un- expectedly visited at his home, by the latter Monday afterrcon.
 Simpson found Lake bowling dishes at chandler in the house, and rais- ing general disturbance, with the result that Lake was arrested and ar raiEned in court this morning. Judge Wilder ordered that Lake serve the suspended sentence of 30 days and then imposed 30 more days in jail for yesterdays trouble.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-13
TONIGHT

Remember the unique entertain ment at Franklin Hall this evening, of Harry Mccarthy and Miss Lott1 Estelle. They come highly recom- mended by the press of other cities and have joined finished very suc- cessful engagement in the more southern states. They have the repu- tation of having one of the most va ried and entertaining performances not travelling. Go and see them.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-13
WOLF HUNT.

Phila.-A large she wolf was lately run down and taken by a party or gentlemen in West Nottingham Chester County. She is said to be nearly three feet in height and meas fures upwards of feet from the tip of the nose to the tail.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-13

broke lake is fine and that a number have already availed themselves of chance to try their skill. If any of our readers desire to obtain "tools' they can be found in great profusion at T. Hawley & Co.'s, Jarvis or Ly- man & Jones.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-13
CORSET WORKERS TO
 NOMINATE OFFICERS

A special meeting of the Corset Workers union will be held Friday cers will be presented. They will be acted upon at the next regular meet ing.
 Arrangements will be made tonight
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-13

British cruisers in West Indian waters arc sending out frequent warn ings to allied merchantmen urging them to watch for an armed steamer believed to be in the South Allan tic
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-13
THIS MAKES AN OPPORTT1Nr TIME NOW FOR YOU TO TR A D E ADVANTAGEOUS

Everything that's good in diamonds. watches, Jewelry, toilet and manicur- ing sets, shaving sets, silverware. cut glass, clocks, umbrellas, silver novel; ties, etc., you will find here at prices that will meet with your approval.
 small deposit will reserve anv ar ticle for future delivery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-13

Four ostriches, which will be sold in New York for Christmas dinners at about s1.5O pound, arrived at St. Louis from California.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-13
FIFTY YEARS AGO.
THE HORSE RAILROAD.

The horse railroad is verify a great Institution. The cars have been well filled this afternoon with visitors to Pembroke Lake.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-13
POPULAR ARTIST TO APPEAR

The lecture committee of the Hb- rary association have arranged for grand concert by Mime. Camilla Urso at Franklin Hall.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-13

f1re swept the Montezuma marshes on the Seneca river, 50 miles east of Rochester.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-13

SKATING ON PEMBROKE LAKE
 We hear that the skating on Penn
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-13

also, for procuring new meeting place. The union has been gathering in the Odd Fellows hall.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-13

 of 
     
  Cards and Booklets 1'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-13
Christmas
 SOLVED
Here Is Where Your Money wfu p,v More and Better Christmas Gifts
 at Buechler's

The gift assortment is. complete. All goods for Christmas are here and sure to come later,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-13
VESSEL NEARING COMPLETION

The vessel now being built at the shipyard on the east side of the har- Dor has progressed so far we notice that all of the masts have been ~plac- ed in position. It will now be pushed to completion as rapidly as possible.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-21
ae(O tinRf ni6G"

aaihr 8efboFdn naroe bon idnem gobne benz fpdhren aanrI
Gitns, ieuer5dt Ihdrf frfifert neil er, ais nte0er einnal tde @bbel
IN Der gtaafsfdfe berrldte, Die feline eigene Safe fpar, enc gatrtnen.
feuer e~ineefa6rt bette. @eraOe lam Der Gteurennebmer bereTu 1mo
bradte benz Saipr ben erHen grhae oiefer s~dnruhigen" Shaer, uno|
Der Safer belt Dos @elOHif fenem Gobm untr Die g6ie uO iagte.
sgg ltnft nidt" 0uon oeD.
aber Dos lit 6enn bod ndt inner uobr n0ndu1nl fHft e, mo
Toqor febr. Ban riedt es or6enti9 bernls aus folgenDer a~uhtenine
Die foebea I'm Stem gorter u&aanret Sournal@ ufhenen lit u0 fDeIde
Scgf, iueLhen foOfdIen llmfnng bic ariegSGRfa1ngen aus ben Ser
Sfuoten an Die aanerfen nngenommen babea Is lmo BARN 81 Girneu
1ufqe1blt. 0eren GrOers safamHen $1,408000000 betrasaL ~Giee
Cite lit ie0oh lnbDnfdnoig@, bemGfen dom, Sones & 60, bic @erauss
Geber Des ~&anFreet SyonrHd@, aEe man idOn ans Dem lmitono en-.
fhea fam, baB Die aeunBton arns 60. nO Oe Nindetr Nrns Go.
0orohf feblen. Seoe Der beioen genannten 9orpordtoHen bot ~mnoeftens
aontrofte ouf $100000O00 HEInomrngn.@
Nuf Der Cite nuoet fb bic grueibIe Steel 60. nit Obefen 2iefe
rangen sur &ohe nom III 9ilonpn. Sci 1afan Soften baben lid 8op,
Somes & 60. an ben S~abresberht Der @eieafhat geboIteny bn1afen a6r
Oa5n. Dob nod aaaenefner anaabne Sie 2iefungsfoatrafe Der @ruei6e
Steel 60 gegeH $~90O00000 Gsmnhen.
Nadfebeno Se BON Som, Sones & 60. 5innurenggeae ganens.
Cite Der 81 5rmen nit augabe Der Sbbe ibrer 5rutto-foHHote iu0 Ds
INTERCHANGEABLE, 0ds fe Ieferfen.
Metnn GrplofDes, $~30000001g GrpIofbHoHe; @nTericm gou, $41J
100000, @eIbo6e; Mmerean Car q 8onDra. 100000, @eTaofe;
SIN. 2oc0nofibe, $~50000000, GeNhoIle; american Sfeel 6un0r1, SIS.
100000, E6mieOearbeten; SIN. &ooIen ghus, $30000000y gefen mo
Eud: 9dLDmin 2ocom0fibe Co. $143,O000M @efhole mo @efuebre;
Bethlehem ExI So, $300000O00, GiDerfes; Gann0inn Gar & 5oatn0rp
Co. $t46,O00000. edropHeas; GraeibIe Steel Co. ~Sl7O000O, 2t
nqries: Gurtb anopIane. ~Sf5O00sO00. aeropnne; gu Sort BOD6er 60,
$200000O00. grpEoHpftofie; Qriegs-SeaburD, $l0.O00000, giDeries;
Gaarir Boot ea. St000o00Q0. 8oofe &C; GrugreI electric So, $69s
100000. Sdpraaeial; Smtules #ptrocr g. s~25,0000O0 Gorot;
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-21
Bum Sie6enmd6te-R riegSrat i'm traM0l[6en
0%auDt0uartier!

Caus benz 8~dhmgsOienit elmer i'm Often I~eeeuoen, 9ipiiiou)
greHenS nit bel Ih0nen Reoen lire &oten niht 5n fnapb,
SeIen feben @enerale iineit in 5rGnfreih arieesrnt ab.
.9dngit~ - 10 REF Der Tufenfeloberr - aip1ren Sieger mir i'm aompF
aoloHal lit uniere gal5e - aber leiOer febIt Der Dnmpf .....l~
rgortpGrts prablte Der Gran5oie-gih reitet 6ranfre6 fd8 II fAbn
$dts et Die Champagne uieoer, Damn ndrihert es nod Berlin,
rgId~n5enOer~, iprnd on Der grte, gtaiuh es gar niht Inn lns fepn:
lnlcre 6IoHe Itgt I'M Snien. ano ga fam i9r nidts aedeb'n. !.
&ir" erfIGrte fd5 Der Goner = a%lpuppnen rs NIT Der @eou0,
BLOB 0ns ihau0erbafte gseter par bsber an olen itulol. -"
Sur ser geIsier. Ser eerbe. ihptegcn BEL Der geOcfnt
@GG aus po9befanten @rauoen bcioen duBerlt idtHnr SIT glutl
ga erBob fd Der Sapauer. Ihg ldaelnO, inlo Dub an:
pghnen @eg gum Siege puBf iD Der eub nfdt r~pibgtifen fam!
QRier 44ea CT fibrt guh ii6a, ans Ser Sage lnacno6,
ln6 oos gftteI Iautet enud: ugtodt8 Dem oertiden @erc nadF
5rou8tann, Rufc g0ner, s]rhe ieOer ~eribeIe tnO jam -
un0 ser ge6e afe artnta feline tuebcn 8ri0er nn..,.....
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-21
gng(anO'S
pOfrdu6ereien!

GoIgenoer grief, Der fir fid
ieIbit ipriht. plroe ms BON einem
2eier iiberIaHot;
Omaha Iribune. GmaBo, 9fc6r.
QineDille, Sd., is. 5e6r. 1916.
@eebrter Serrl als Elm tleiHer
@eitr1g 81 Gem Ston0e gnglanOs
in gaden Der goitoiebifabIe sol
geuoes. Meine s6peIter In 5teg,
lis bel Berlin itidte am s. Sanlor
einen 9rief an mid; berielbe fam
am IL. 5ebrndr bier aiL anideineno
in gutter Gr5nlng. Die 6dlite Der
6alben gogen mar jeOoh ausge.
idnitten uno cine Brotfdrte, Die
liad Dem 9Subnlt oes griefrs bin.
eingelegt mar, mar aiih Derihmuit-
sen iibrigeng iii es Der erite Brief
ron bier in 5molf Mionnteu an nlid
geiaRoten Der bier a%ugelangt lit.
gsas Ole 3ofmar0er mobl mtt Der
ausgebraufteu grottarte woaen2
Ger Brief f~onitatiert, oaB, obidon
oas 9eben tehrer 1T mie iriber. nie-
mano hungern mug. ispann aber
aid ben fiirdterlihen 8erlnft Der
Geutiden ourd anieritaniide gtii.
nition.-
G~raebenit u. y. q1adtigoG.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-21
glemer hsatider arst in Gmada.

Or. s. 6. SIperien Elm oenti6er
ar5t uno Spe8ialiit mir Sunderland.
beiten. bat ii6 in Omaha nieoerga.
lailen mp feline Office in SO. Ala
9ran0eig Gbeater @eb1u6e eroffnet.
Or. SDerien lit aIs Snbn oelltIder
gltern in Davenport eeboren uno
bat lciue Gtl6ien alf ben beoelteno.
item meoi3iniiheu SduIen oeg Gan.
oes betrieben. Seinq eltern itom.
men aus 6olitein. 9adoem cr meb.
rere Sabre lang in CARING, Soma,
p~rnfti5tert bate, begab er iih altf
~anoertbaIb Sabre mad SEEN gorf, no
er in ben Dortigen gr0bten atintfett
oaS Staoium 0er ainoerfranfbeiten
8n ieinem Spe5ioIfad madte.
9or einigen 8oden Fat iid MN
9r Snerien bier nie0ergelaien. 3ir
beiben i'm als 3atpads uuieres
G~eutidtums ipiIfoufmen mo boffen,
oab er Omaha ais Den redten Sir.
~fung8freis finoen fpirb.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-21
aeaisfelten aus Soma!
fort 9ubae.

0Ubk &ebBb*
Ger Garbiee GoDe @iIiamion
fam @1ittipoh in nler 6ril6e in
trulfeneru 9AItanoe in oas Sans
bon Gen @aIfer, 40 10. aDenue
eib, no feline 6rau Del Der fraltfen
Grou @alfer gBdrter0ieHite Der.
riGtete. Cine ieoen @runo COB er
ourd Die @Iostir III 0as sunere
oes Sonies 6rei Sdliie ob, oEne ie.
bod ierl1n6en 5u t~reffen. Gr tpitr-
be 81 800 Celebrate relp. 30 Ia.
gen Gefdngnis Derurtellt.
Die Anb1nger oes @enernlan.
tD1Its uno @~ouberneurs seanoi6dten
@eorge Colon boben eirten Colon.
glub ~gegrinbet nm fdtig in Die
aampagne ~pingreiien an f6nner.
am Srcitng erIag 8. @. @reen
bon ModneH Sin in einefn bieiieen
6oipitnI ben 8erIetrngen, Delhe CT
menige Soge SuDor bei elmer 9Dito.
mit-grploiion 6oBengetr1gen.
6. 9. Gir0Ien bat angefanOigt.
bob er nIs repiblifnniiher aun0ioat
fir gtonts Superintendent ton @eb.
ftpr Gount1 niftreien pirO.
Srau 81 aoFe lit an 9~unsefieist-
sinOnng erfrantt uno befiaOet fidl
I'M MlercD 5oipitaI.
Sort Go0ec miro in nGhiter Get
eine bonig neiie 5eilerwe6r-Ans
riiitIum NIT Oelt feileiten Appnrnten
er5alten. &c aofen 1aiHr betrn.
gen allgeidbr $4,000.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-21
Die glsds Der sIers.
Besbndtnns bun SrennSFdaftsbeseu8uu.
gen BET ben Nineteen.

BeHbadtuns bun SreunSldaftsbesetguu.
gen BET ben Nineteen.
s5reunbl9oft BEL ben Mmeifen 1T
Der gegenitanb intereTaHter, rleuers
bings gemn1tsr Ysobadtunger, Die
ipir Dem Naturforlher GrnIt per0nns
fen. gigber fannie mon MIR cine
5reunoi9aft, bic ale ameiien elmer
aoLonie miteinanber nerbiHest unO Oie
ouf BEN bur1 bic Jabler fsItgeitel.
ten lefgeru1 berubt. Die neusil
mitteilungeu fifteen Ii9 isbod auf
Grperimente unb 8eobaatungen, Die
an iiolierten Nmeifen ongeitelIt tpOrs
ben iinb. IS tDnniea in pielen 5dls
len fpIde Holierte 9iere BIT elmer 4rt
9sfreunOun9 gebraGt iperoen. Die
8ipsi Nineteen itnnbsn INNER oiGt
6eieinanoer nnb beriibrten Ein nit ben
dltlern, bic leifs BIN uno ber be-
meat nuroen. Jus Der 6Iblsrbepss
euna, bic elm 0euilihes 4usbrudss
mittel Fir ben @emIts3uitnn0 Der
giere dbgibt, mar 5u idlieBen, OaB
Oie ageaisitigsn S%triibrungen be
Siere srfreuten. Gobalo cine Srens
nura 6erbeigeilbrt purag, fuhten Sie
beipen Qmetien fidl nit allen 3eidsu
Der llnruk unb oieie nnruhe
Gdlpono erIt fpieber, na1oem fe iid
gefunoen batten. Das Bieosrisheu
mar bur1 beIttmmtt ausorudsbe lUss
gungtn 9nrattsriiIert. Gle daBsrtsn
f6 IN Ieb6aFtem 9srHhren nit ben
6ublern. Beleden uIfp. BAD ldns
gsrsr s3eit Isgte iia Oiefe Mieoslis'
bensfreuoe, unb bic beiDen 1iere lsbs
ten fuieoer normal unb rubis 3alams
men fpft Friiber.
Die 8erlu9e gslangen ni4t NIT
alien artsn sIsi9 gut. I'm beiteH Gig.
neten iin aoniginaeu, ba fe feBbaftet
un0 oard ibr Qejtlebsn nuf Oas 3us
Idmmsnltben rnebr ais arbeitsrins
men oDer Wianndsn angeipisien iIn0.
Sine 5ormicd rutisbarbis tpurps NIT
elmer gIei4 Itartsn 5ornnca prnttnIis
sulnmmsngebrdat. Bel Der iOiort
e~ntasbenben niitenbsn BeiBtrei DsrlDr
Ole gratenlig Elm 5iuterbein unb mar
mad einigen 3agsn tot. Sic purbe
0ura cine 5peite aug RmieIben 9tit
ftammsnbe qroteniis sriest. Die Grs
reguna Der Huyisburbis beldrantte
jih nun auf cine 8eorpbung nit ben
aefern, pbrs abet In 9eiBerei aus3us
orten. Die QrateaIis belt fnrdHam
fin un0 Dudte T5. Der @~rregaugss
suFonD bauerte einige Gage. Rad
8erIduf BON 3shn 5nstn berrfdtt bss
reits beites ginDernebmen. Die qrds
TENTS ging oann Elm unb lrur0e Ourd)
Elm brittes, ipisDer aus oemitlben asit
itdtnmenbes Tier erlebt. Dteiss
ipuroe bon Der Rufisbarbis Obue
5einDisIigteiteH oufgsnDmuisrr, un0
nod finf 9aonaten irdreH bsiOs
Amstfen un5ertrennlide 6reanbe &C.
rporben. BUR gang islten entFtrn.
ten Ie fih bonsinmOer, nlsiIt Itanbsn
re bi6f 5uiammsu, NIT Den Gablern
Isifs fn beriibrenb. Gebr intsreFqtt
fino bic BeObontangsn, tDelds gss
maGt fpnr6sn, nenn tire bon 5psi
befreunOetsn 4msilen einglng. 9as
iiberlebenoe 9ier ssigts 4usorudsior.
men, bic fart an menl4Iidt 9ss
FaHsduBsrungsn erinnerIl. Gs elns
nna Dem 4bitsrbsn beg gsnofsn rus
bslOs I'm beFsn g6rper beruru, iha
ilbetan befabIenb ano beledeno, urb
belpsgte fih babel rudipetis ~ BEN
RGrper BIN unb pieber meg bon ibfn.
Das ruhsIofs @srbdIttn Oouertt Elm
Bis 5tDei Gage. Damn uiso Bite iibsr,
Isbenbe 4meiie Die tOte, bebsdte r
nit erbe uno Ialsppts fs anf siusu
NKrAH2-f~A
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-21
adltnna. asnsSdle!

aeumt sn i. 3. 6. GmmObr fir
bdten 2imbureer Safe, eerdu6crten
Eatfiih, Saienyfeffcr. Bier uno
Gdntnps hoben mir aid gu Der.
foufen. 207 IlbliGe 10. Sir0be.
Smabn, Nebr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-21

Satouanno steel 60. $tO,O0OOO0, gtabI lmO Sdienen; aeu gorf ar
grafe 60, $20JO000OO, Sdrapnels; 9reheO Steel Gar. $~i5000,O00
Sdnioeatbeten~ inO Cars; s%tuoebater, $%20000O00. Snhe5ms wo
gsageu; @eting6ouie u. g. $iS00000, @remien nb @ef1oie; Iel
%itugboue, Electric Co. $~940o0ooo, eeDebre uno< ysiboiej SuianHeu
St,408.O 100000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-04

A few very fine parior organs left and
will be sold at very low price. Call
at Rossi's piano roomst Averill block
adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-04
BIG ROBBERY IN
CHICAGO; $4,000 IN
DIAMONDS GONE
victimized Jewelry Merchant Identifies
BY Photo Notorious Crook
as the Thief

Chicago, March 4.--The theft of dia-
monds said to be valued at more than
$25,O00 from Dreicer & Co., jewellers, was
reported to the police early yesterday.
| According to Edward l.. Smith, mana
ger of the concern, which is located in
the Blackstone hotel, a well dressed man
entered the store Thursday and asked to
see diamond rings. Smith brought out
three trays, each containing IL rings.
After ten minutes conversation with
Manager Smith over the comparative
merits of the rings, all set with large
diamonds, the customer left the place,
declaring himself dissatisfied.
Smith says he accompanied the strang-
err to the door and when he returned one
of the trays with the diamonds was miss
ing.
Detectives were put on the case and
when Smith was shown the photographs
of number of diamond thieves, who are
said to have operated in New York and
other easter cities, he recognized one az
that of the man who had examined the
diamonds in his store.
The store is branch of Dreicer & Co.
of New York.