davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-02
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~ GG1anzzuadR1 ce
Rice
The Major Leagucr's Daughter.

he Major Leaguers Daughter.
They seated the parlor Wers the gas burning lo
He started Wnrmng upon the JOB;
He looked at her and whispered Name kno,o love
YouCs made hits NTH than Tyrus Cobb
Your look than good STYLE
But here he stopped and sadly bo,ed his head;
The decision against him. he out about mile,
When unto him these cruel words she said:
CHORUS.
IL am the only daughter Of major league phenon,
While you Dat unknoOn busher boke;
Ny Old Man bats 300 every season, Tom,
While they tell me that your hitting joke;
Some day When drafted or you have batting
] listen TO the words you have say
But until ivory the bush and digs
There nothing doing here for you today"
The BY and Tom improved his work began shine
His batting and his fielding immense;
His smuggling jumped from 0S3 around>4 49,
While day By day he splntered up some fence;
But IN the meanwhile Names old Man began lose his
They canned him ,0hen has salary whp Vent dead;
SO Tom he passed her good and she wonders uhy
Them bitter words unto him she said:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-02
Daddy" of Local Athletes
Won A. A. u. Race Back
in 1894.
Nv A. c. CAYAGNARO.

Jack Bohan, dubbed the daddy Of the
local athletes by his many years OF
competition, is as speedy as ever. Al
though the we'll built runner has sped
over cinder tracks for the last twenty
TWO years, advancing age does not seem
f, retard his sprinting. Few track ana
I'd meetings 60 by without the vet
gran being on the starting line IN one
or more handicap races, and he IS gen
e-ally fortunate in winning a prize.
BOhan has no thought OF retiring, say
in that this viii only occur when ne
is no more able 20 cope with the hold
ers Of championship titles. However,
his many years of strife has earned
him only one title.
While still a youngster Bohan won
his first open Amateur Athletic Union
roc. in 1894 on one OF the local tracks.
Having obtained the fruits OF victory,
the veteran was more than eager TO
write his name down as champion
runner. With his growing years and
experience he soon became one OF the
hest men among the sprinting clan. HIS
ambition was not realized until 1904,
eight wears later, when ne won the
io1-vard Junior national championship
AZ Trayers Island while representing
the New West Side Athletic Club.
which was a hourishing organization at
that time.
Enters Villa Nova
II. then entered Villa Nova, where he
continued 10 show some sterling per.
formances while carrying the colors OF
his alma mater TO victory IN lntereo!-
legiate contests. Leaving the Pennsyi-
ysnia institution, Bohan came to THIS
city and cast his lot with the Aayiei
a,bletic Association. He wore the Red
for ten years, and though he COM
neted in many champ !oashp meetings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-02
A Hunch for Matty.

s a bunch that might work In Mays favor The last
almost great May lie charge of the Reds
1885, they He
finished well the first division three
will beyond EWING
record andf finally Redrnd flag. FAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-02
Single e Sets
Marks Winning
Pacing Feature
Geers Returns TO Sulky-Grand
Old Man Drives Napo-
leon Direct.

Kalamazoo, Mich, Aug. Single G.
won the free for all pace feature OF the
Grand Circuit races here this after
noon, and in doing so paced the fastest
mile ever negotiated during race on
a Michigan track.
His time for the first mile was 200,
while the average for the three heats
comprising the contest was 200 2-3.
making IL the fastest three-heat race
ever seen in Michigan.
Hardly less interesting was the re-
turn of Pop Geers 10 the sulky. The
grand old man drove his first race OF
the present season. In fact, il was his
presence behind Napoleon Direct that
made the freefor-all a race never TO
be forgotten by lovers OF harness
horses.
Mr.. Geers Is slowly but steadily re-
covering from the injury received two
weeks ago at North Randall track.
There were three other races during
the afternoon. Each was won in
straight heats and was easy for the re.
spective favorites. Box R. captured
the 2:ll pace and Bingen Silk took the
Columbia Hotel Sweepstakes, for three
year-old trotters, while Harrod's Greek
took the Recreation Park Sweepstakes
for three-yesr-olds eligible TO the 2:ls
class.
The summaries:
PACING-iii CIAss-rHREE N FTvD-rURsE
81 900
Borer b. &. by Bon Elder. jr. tvalontins). ! ! !
Jay L Mac. b. h. Murphy .............. Z
Hal L<af b. h. tGrsyl ....................
Diume,ef. , g. Lindsey ;,,............... :
John Malcolm. b. 8. fDanielsl ............. dis
Time .O5h. 2Ojk. 2os.
CELERY CITY FREE FoR-AII PACE-rwo IN
THREE-PURSE. s. 900.
Single G.. b. g, by Anderson Wilkes too-
Nspoeon Dir-ct Oh 8 iGc--j ............ 1
Russell Roy. b. . CMurphyl .............. 3
Rrsden Direct. blk. Il. lEgan) ............. 5
Judge ormonde blk >. lyslentins). .....,.
X II. Bret. b. g Grady ............-... Dis
N '''' Tine. 200. soi&. 2oo.
COLUMBIA HOTEL sWETPsTAKES-THREE RE
YEAR OLD TROTTERS-TWO n THREE
ADDED MONEY. $500
Bins.n SILK b e. BY Bingen fChsndierD..... !
'Lightsome Watts. b. Z tItenyon) ............ z
Maple Tree. b. <. lMurpay) ..-.--..-.-......
Peter Dixie. b. 9. (ReaD
Divided second ard third money,
Time 1871. 2i2k.
RECREATION PARK swETPsTAKEs-THREE
YEAR OLD TROTTERS-TMO IN THREE-
ADDED MONEY. 5000.
Harrod's Greek. ch. 9. BY General Watts I'm
Brownie Watt. Dr. {. (Flening) ............
Jack Money B. 4 Mcdonald ................ 8
Time--2:li., 2lo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-02
Fight Log.

TONIGHT.
pioneer 8. Clos Azsveos and tdcis
clifford.
THURSDAY.
aVerne s. c.--Eddls o'Ksefs and willie
Brown.
Emplr. A. c.-Paeksy hsmmey and George
CLANCY.
ciermont A. c.-Wlills lsnsicrd ard Mis-
moTlgue.
FRIDAY.
Harlem s. c.-nonts Atteil ard BUDDY
Fauikss Willls Astey ana Battles chus.
Browns (Far Rsoksssy) Paddy Barss and
Joe Maions.
SATURDAY.
Falrmont A. c.-Hillls Jsekssn and f'uas
Rector. Battles ROcey and lack ssJi,'.
oueenshsro A. c.-K. o. Sullivan ans Jaet
Clifford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-02

STAR good. Won hsndny Tine lc1 IS
Winner. br q. by OEi1l-Fransness- owner
Girord A Cochran Trainer. W. Mdgey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-02
Giving Credit.

Sir remarked when right But
the please credit to
Bill Cargan handled the club holding his
together hung along like the he
notg him his just due? FOURTEEN NAUGHT SEVEN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-02

'Fell. Lost Rider.
scrstched-Diyon Park Stonewood.
star good. Won ridden out Time. f.3i. WIN
ner D z by Meutone-Amph0ra Owner Green
Tree stables. Trainer. j. Owens.
THIRD RACE-For three year-ods and upward.
By subscription Of $40 each, with 5000 added. n
which 500 20 second aud 50 70 third. Six
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-02
MEADOW BROOK
AND Pr. JUDITH
WIN AT POLO
Former Defeats Deal and
Latter Takes Measure
of Cooperstown.

Narragansett Pier, R. l.. Aug. l.
Two well played games kept up ths
interest Of the Pier sojourners and
those who ran over from Newport az
the Polo Association tournament on
the Point Judith Club grounds yester-
day. In the semi-fnal for the Ran
dolph cups the Meadow Brook Rugby
conceded goals and defeated the Deal.
y. j., four by score Of ~ 70 4.
The two points earned by Deal came
in the fifth and sixth periods, on goals
hit by Meyer. Cooley was the big scorer
for the Rugbyites, gaining no less than
a half-dozen goals on his own account.
He was well supported. too, by his
mates.
In the second game 70 start the
series for the Randolph cup, for teams
with an aggregate not in excess OF IL
goals, the Point Judith team defeated
Cooperstown in the fastest and best
hitting contest OF the tournament
winning by IL 20 5l1 goals. Point
result proved, did not need the odds.
Wsnamaker and Randolph, jr., were
the scoring leaders for Point Judith,
receiving reliable support always from
Randolph, ST., and Stevenson. The
Cooperstown four was a well-balanced
combination, all playing their positions
nicely, with Howard Phipps and Gatins
having the scoring honors.
Le Boutillier and Shaw were always
on the ball, the former riding a CALI
fornia bred gray that was extra speedy
and doing well, too, with another gray,
Gimcrack, originally from Canada and
now a veteran Of ten seasons.
The lineup follows:
sEsn-FrsAL RANDOIPH-sEADow BROOK
RUGBY VS. DEAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-02

Serafcied-Syrlaii ,.
start good Won easily. Tine. ~ 80. VIE
uer blk e. 4 oy Deihi-Coppeia- owner. ~
Hen- IT. Trainer. Jery Powers
SIXTH RACE-For two-year-ods By subscription
- so each with $500 added. o. which 500 ~
se,ond AID $50 70 third. live and ha.f fur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-02
Racing Results at
Saratoga Park

WEATHER CLEAR: TRACK FAST.
FIRST RACE-Selliug for two year-old lilies. By
subscription OF s. each. with $500 added OF
which 500 TO second and $50 70 third. Fi'e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-02

scraiched-Hanson. SIR william Johnson PADDY
Whack Old Koong. Xyion. Indian Chant. Favour.
start good. Won sallopins Time. Il 20.
owner. H. P whitney. Trainer James Rove.
FOURTH RACE-seneca Selling Stakes. for three
vesr.olds BY subs.rption o. 81 each. starters
N nav yas atiitiont Guaranteed value g. 900,
OF which $3.50 10 second and $3.50 TO third. Sir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-02

Storm Nymph. Aimee T
start good Won ridden out Tine, OF. VIM
ner br T. by Contestor-Hide and Seek. Owner
and trainer. J. U. keene
SECOND RACE-Selliug steeplechase for iour-year-
ODDS and upward By subscription Of s. each.
with 5000 added. Of which 500 % second and
$50 10 third. About two miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-02

S. "of the oldahoned fan who used
hit the shin by foul tp?" We
thousand of him yesterday
the who invented shin guards
umpire dealt blow the pleasure and hay Of good many
hundre thousand
will admit Virginia into
Dave Robertson rendered
the Dominion than eligible
whether Bush Bancroft Maan
we'd be fairly
Pnpaugh and let the subde Peck
There be better
but haven't m bis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-02

Cooperstown-Coals earned & less penalties. =
Total 5h Pon. Judiih-Goals earned. :. BY
handicap. 5: less penalties. =. ToiA. M. o..
Gains 2. lie Boutill.er l. For Point Judith
Wanamaker, 8: Randolph r.. 2. Randolph. ~, J.;
Pensties-Fouls against Randolph. IT,. ard
GstnS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-02

You see the Seer knows
we've many suits now at
$40 and SIS which show
substantial savings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-02
CHORUS.
Still, We Were Only Six Shy.

az the only daughter of major league phenom"-etc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-02

stsrt good Won driving Time. IA. winne'.
bik hy urgOmastcr-Blsck Venus. owner.
George r johnson ir Trainer J. p Mayberry
FIFTH RACE-Seliias For three-year- dds and
inward Purse 500. o. which so 20 second
- can q, third one mile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-02

seer.-"Good fortune awaits vos,
you need fresh summer sat ard are
bound for store J see dirly as r p"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-02

*"Westpointer" h o c s
for men and boys are not
only for Plattsbuig and
long hikes. but are splen-
did for everyday country
wear.
Built on the last APP
proved for the West Point
Cadets.
.p.,..,.-.1 ,,o..,.o-L .-,4- ny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-02

Total ..............e Total .........-.....
Meadow Brook Rugby-Gosis earned. IL Total.
IL Dsa-Goals earned 2. b. handicap. . To,sl. T.
Individual goals. For Rusby-Cooiey. 8 Burden.
g. Hitchcock. 2. Heckschcr For Del-Siyer. 2
Referee-Arihur Cooley.
FIRST CANE RATHRORNE MEMORIAL CUP.
COOPERSTOWN VS. POINT JUDITH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-02
Famous Approaches.

Chick Evans.
Oswald Kirkby.
Jerry Travers.
Walter Hagen.
Sharks.
Bill Collectors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-02

7 TIE % III IITHI IVtIVN y
WESTFIELD AT HACKENNsANCK.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-13

the card game longer until finally
the boys wouldn't gU 10 The lesson
AT ALL Jut would 20 down to the
mill and play cards Al first they
played for peas and pins, and then
cigars and then whisky, and Of
those seven TWO verc I'm prison.
two had been hanged for murder
and Two were wanted by The po.
lice
As this story was told in The
meeting man arose and said L
am on" OF those two who are want.
cd uy 'h" police ] wish 10 God
! had never met that Sunday
school teacher that taught me 20
play To ruined u- all And a wo-
man from the other side of the
hous" got mp and came around and
looked al him and then shricked
! ann thar Sunday school teacher"
and feIl on the floor In swoon.
81 believe more people backsHde
on account OF The cards and
dances than they do through the
saloon
"A seemingly csumable woman
vii. tear and noozr and pout
through an afternoon What for?
mean the diamond wearing
bunch, the automobile gang. the
silk Eownod-tha's the bunch She
can take home diuhy cream
pitcher. whi-k broom or a pair
OF silk stockings have more
respect for the professional gam
. B. D.. O. 1 4
The Detroit times., 1916-10-13

and a society woman worked and
sweat. and lied and cheated and
took progrossious which she didn't
win and then lost the dish hy two
points She went home and was
sick m bed for two DAYS Sho had
a son named Harold. n years OF
ge. Fe had head Ike an egg
plant face Ike q horse. eyes Ike
poached eggs, ears like The sails
on q catbOat, regular Clydcsdalc
follow and She came down one
morning In her crushed geranium
tea gown with elephants breath
ribbons with rcd clippers that turn.
cd UP like sled runners and her
son came In and said UcJe. ma.
don't worry about that cut glass
dish YOU didn't win, here's n goo
gold piece and YOU can 20 and buy
one Just like II from The ic~cIer'
The Detroit times., 1916-10-13

ouchre, and lots Of church mem
Lers in Detroit have cards on their
table "a often as food
Il hear some churches have
been having more card parties
than prayer meetings II you have
a Bible and a deck OF cards In
Your home throw rhc decl, In tho
alley Either throw he cards IN
the furnace and keep the p,5le, or
throw the bible into the garbage
can and keep the cards Don't let
them both stay under your roof
all night
III you keep booze In the cellar
get out OF the church
In a town where was preach
ing they had parties early 10 get
them on their hands before !
came. They had a big affair and
the prize was a 500 cut glass dish,
The Detroit times., 1916-10-13

and lives 90 ferret those things out,
tell us that nine.tenths 81 the gam.
blers are taught in their homes hy
their mothers and 80 per cent by
Christian people.
Some College Training.
~ was out in town in Iowa
preaching where some fellows just
home from college had rented some
room and called them clubrooms.
There is as much heightened cussed-
ness behind the name OF club ar
there is behind any institution In
the country. They had wheezy
piano there and were playing cards
and had girls in the place The
merchants would not employ any Of
these youths so they came 20 me
and said Mr.. Sunday, can't you
stop it,
81 found that out OF 10 young fel-
lows that composed the club, II
came from Christian homes, and all
but one had been taught to play
cards by his mother.
"A man in Chicago in the Metho.
dist church was going around the
country visiting prisons and a wo-
man came 10 him and said Are
YOU going 20 Auburn penitentiary,
win you take this and give It 70 my
son -
This happened in the Moody
church in Chicago He said he was
She asked him if he would SEQ her
boy there and give him package.
Ho said be would
When ne reached the prison he
saw the young man and handed him
The picture and said I saw your
mother, and she asked me 70 bring
you this
lie looked at II and said That
is mother Thcro are wrinkles on
her face. not there the last time
saw hcr
''Yc, he said. 'your mother does
look aged Probably rs because %
worry because OF worrying over
Won
What did mother say" he said
Why. she said 10 give you this
rhcto-raph with her love
And the young man took the pic
turo. wrapocd il up. handed It back
70 The minister. and said You
take that picture back, and give II
10 my mother. and tell her, damn
her. never want 10 see her face
again She taught me TO play cards
and I killed a man at a gambling
table. and am serving - years to
pay for Il. She learned TO play SO
that she could climb few rounds
in the social ladder. Then she made
me play. when / cared nothing
about II. so that ! might be accept
ed ~ social Affairs. Then the pas.
sion seized be and / became a gam.
bier Now I'm here Now she has
he audacitv 10 send me her picture
after she pushed me behind the
prison bars. want nothing 10 do
with her Md with that he dis
missed the man and asked the war.
den 20 lock him up.
when Mai Cole was I'm Mis-
souri, he heard the story Of q sun
day school teacher who had e,ass
OF seven boys Every Saturday
afternoon they would go ont to hrr
home 10 study their sunday school
lessons One day she asked rhrm
if they didn't want 10 play q game
OF cards They asked their par
ents 10 give consent and me par
onts, thinking that the teacher was
a good woman and would NOT DO
anything 10 harm the boys, said
that IL would be all right she
showed them. Then the Sunday
school lesson became shorter and
The Detroit times., 1916-10-13
Won II at Cards.


Why, where did you get it,
she asked
~ won H. az Richardson's that's
rAe gambling he'll ~ The town..
and She said. why. dear. do you
think would take $50 YOU won at
rambling
"'Nhy not he asked Where's
mo difference between winning a
prize thar cost 500 and winning
the 500 and buying the price
The woman said 10 me after
ward when she came down and
took her stand Tor Christ. she
would newer play cards again. She
one of The most active workers
and most Christian women OF the
church today
Il used 20 play cards. could
Continued on Next PaEcD
The Detroit times., 1916-10-13
Billy Sunday Tells Big Crowd How to Be Amused Without Being Sir

Those were men who had some
character 10 them and left honor
and bish stamp after them.
Hayden AID that only the genius
Of shakespeare saved the stage
from the contempt Of all. An act
ress said this After years on the
stage I am convinced that the thea
triCal business is the most corrupt
IN the world d is corruptlng odu-
cationaily, commercially and moral
ly
~ IL upon 'hc charred souls OF
women that most OF the men who
are a power in the theatrical world
have climbed 10 their height.
"Thc only way 20 reform the thea
ter is to turn IL into something else
Israel Zangwill says that the play
wright gets up his production 10
satisfy the lust OF the age. and not
Tor what good it viii DO the world.
Archbishop Clrnnen said that 70
#NH tn D. shR a. y
-, -. ~, -,
n.a '.. - a.s -. ~ -
.o5 v,. NJ, o. -, LII
- 80 49, - ut, ,ha
-, ~, -, -. - a-aosad
~ 49,, .',a,. ~ 49,. "a, -, 49,
-. r, - 49,. -.
s,, u =. - - T,na
- ..,,. ,ta - ,,.n.. ,ha,.
49,, ,r,, -. - -,
~, do o.,.
.u-. -. ,,.,... No .ou. coo.
ia. 80. -. So. 49,,
- 49,, -. .,,, az,
600. G.. '.., .,ioan nd r..,.
.r,,..,..,.,. .,., 90. ,a,,,r,,I,. ..y ,h.
-. ,..... .,....., t.u d,s, INV
o.. l...,..4... ~. .,,. .tnn,
3D.. - y,.. GOD. on.r., 10 Tho
-. ...a. 49,. - doosr,,
g.. ,.,t,,. ~ a,,,,..,,,,r,.o,
or,........,,r. .i,.. rao,,o 3, tho
Ga ,,'., a.. ,.,5. ,ho
49,. ,.,... ,,.,, ,.t.,, .,.,. u.,rt
chi 49,, a., ., n,,ro,,
..,.. 80. -. d., .....,..,,,.-,.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-13

Q-"pear Mr Miller-Can you
p lease tell mc how old girl must hc
before she can wear an engagement
ring Signed. Anxious.
A-"Not too otd. unless It's vii
Ter diamond. Then she cnn be over
the nge limit mud stIil he right"
The Detroit times., 1916-10-13

good huudshnker often proves TO
he good lcEpuiier-ueVer mind what
the salesman snNs-mnkc the differ
rnce he ON the price tag~--thHt'S the
why To find out.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-13

Fine feathers make fine bills A
swell location never helped YOU save
"a nickel Low rent small profits and
lots ~ them is what brought tOO. 0OO
SATISFIED BOOSTERS o. the HIG-
GFST LITTLE STORES.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-13

Some men don't believe IN he'll
but they set IL every tim" they stay
out. Just the same
The Detroit times., 1916-10-13

a little DID, but IT'S good STUFF
NiIier is the only ievrlcr who huyS
bnck for cash nEN diamond he sells
YOU. Fun NBtuH less roc nnN time
Won want 'HW. money
The Detroit times., 1916-10-13

The season FOR coal "ChuteirE" IL
on Miller price tags help keep the
dat warm.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-13
OWLS =? BOX

Q.-Is IS true that living IL cheaper
in windsor
A-No You only feel cheaper over
there.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-13
WAR NEWS

have alt the sympathy In the
world for ireland. I know what " -
To want "bOme rule" md not he able
to act ~.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-13

SQUARE DEAL MEASURES Up To
TlIE GOLDEN ut Liza doitEr's
worth 81 ieweIry for every 100 cents
YOU spend.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-13
SPORT
SCREECH OWLETS

"H44las- -l...-r4r Boston.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-13

" YOU vnnt 10 take advantage Of the worth
while savings that nre part OF the Ware
hOuSe-to-HOme plan, YOU must come direct
Ia the Warehouse. Take MichiEan-nvt.
CaSE-aNe. Tbeu walk block
tnss from Michigan 10 Howard. our Ware
house il right around the corp<
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-09
g[ter 9entidler aeitur6cn.

Sn Soften, gtebr., tpuroe leste
gaohe @einrif S9r0oer, Elm alter
0eutidler Anlieoler, bonn CODE al.
berufen. 9effel6e %erireute iia Del
Sung un0 aIt gr6Bter 8eIiebtbeit
ilnO mar oq9eruein geadJtet. Ger
8eritor4ne mar ein aino Sfles.
mig.6olteips unO bate ben arieg
non 1870 ais @iotier mitgeRa6t
Gr fdrnpfte lei StraB6urg init unO
madte unter General bon Berber
Die 6GIadt BON 8eIfort nit. SIN
Sabre 1882 pauOerte er init ieiner
5aili[ie mad amerifa aus nno lieB
lid als Saraler in @olitein nie6er.
@r mar bis 81 ieinem 3o0e Elm ed'
ter. ferni1er Geutiher, Der 0en
9eutidenbniiern oft Die Saline iDirs
unO iein Deutiftum ltets bohbielt..
An ieinem @ra5e traitern feline @it.
ne, Elm So6n @eiurid Shrooer IT,,
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-09
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