davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-08
him yesterday for sentence, convict
ed of having returned to the United
States with one Joseph Lazaravitch,
her supposed husband, after she had
been depOrted for immortality.
Judge Dayton surveyed the wOm-
an moment, then decreed: Thirty
days on BlackweI's island"

A huge migration of rats has re-
Gently disturbed the activities of Pc
trograd, investing the custom house
and grain markets and marching en-
masse through Nevsky Prospekt,
where thousands were smashed by
trolley cars and killed by men and
boys, the total invading" army be-
ing estimated at close to $4,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-30
Ma. Caroline Woodward

Mrs. Woodward has some distinct ideas
Of her own with regard to the care of
foster children. Foster children should
never be kept in ignorance OF their real
parentage or friends. no matter how
Young you take them. You wrong them
IL you do. for some one is always bound
to tell them later in life. Then the
children get to feel the wrong you have
done them and grow suspicious Of you"
Mrs. Woodward's foster children have
visited their own relatives and been Wis
tied by them at Mrs. Woodward's home.
Mrs. Woodward, with some friends in
David City. is trying to have a bill in
troduced in the state legislature which
will require orphan asylums and chill
dren's institutions furnish every bit OF
information they have of a child's par
ents to prospective parents, or to the
real parent after a child's adoption.
| II don't believe in separating a mother
| from her child. Something should be done
/ TO assist the mother so she can care for
her own child. The mothers pension is a
step in the right direction, but it is only
/ in the experimental stage" Mrs. Wood
ward believes.
Mrs. Woodward was a guest OF the
Woman's club Monday.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-30
ChLdLess, She Raised Six Boys and
Girls and Makes Public Her Ideas

Just because you've passed three score
years and ten, and. maybe, more, is no
reason to believe you are old and are
only fitted for the chimney corner In
deed, I'm not ready for the scrap heap
yet. Noah was COO years old before he
learned how to build the ark and don't
believe in losing my grit!' laughingly
exclaimed Mrs. Caroline Woodward OF
David City, pioneer insurance woman OF
the state and we'll known clubwoman.
who is In the city for the Equitable
company's get-together week.
This energetic little old lady, who has
been selling life insurance for twenty
two years, has become a familiar sight
about the Rome hotel and Omaha Ma
tional bank building in the last few days,
as she hobbies along on her two canes.
Frequenters about the place greet her
with a smile and are always ready to
help her up the steps or open or close
doors for her
Mrs. Woodward was prominent figure
in national temperance circles in the days
of Frances Willard, having served as a
national as we'll as state Womens Chris
tian Temperance union officer. and was
one OF the early lobbyists for woman
suffrage in Nebraska when the suffrage
in the sos: She is active in the Civic
league of David Ciry now, but doesn't
permit that TO interfere with her business
of selling insurance.
No poodle dogs or monkey pets for this
clubwoman. whose husband died last year
/ and who has never had any children Of
her own. But six laughing. cooling. CUR
Cling youngsters-four girls and two
boys-did Mrs. Woodward take into her
own home as her foster children. rear
them TO manhood and womanhood. CIV
ing them a fine schooling and musical
education. and when one OF the daughters
died after her marriage, took the foster
grandchild TO rear.
Home Must Have children.
mo home is complete without children.
Childless people should take. not one
child, but several children to raise, for
no child is happy unless II has the com
panionship of brothers and sisters" says
Mrs Woodward.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-30
PIONEER WOMAN
CALLED BY DEATH
Mother of Former Mayor Hoctor Of
South Omaha Dies at Age
of 90 Years.
CAME WEST BEFORE THz WAR

Mrs. Julia Hoctor, one Of the three
oldest women in Douglas county,
wife OF the late Patrick Hoctor and
mother of ex-Mayor Thomas Hoctor
Of South Omaha, died this morning
at o'clock at the age of go years at
her home in the South Side at
Twenty-seventh and Harrison streets.
Death came suddenly and was due to
old age.
Mrs Hoctor was born in Grawnor-
lsh county Tipperary, Ireland, and one
of the earliest pioneers Of Minnesota and
eastern Nebraska She and her husband
have played an important part in the
early history of the two states. Born
in 1924 she came to this country twenty
years later and was married to Patrick
Hoctor In Philadelphia In the year 1858.
The following year the couple moved
to st. Joseph, Mich, but two years
later they moved to Minnesota, taking
farm some forty miles from the pres
ent city of st. Paul. Here they lived
until 1875. taking part I'm some of the
most thrilling early history the western
states have recorded. Their final resi-
dence was in Nebraska. where they
came in 1875. buying a farm just south
of the present city of South Side, where
| they have lived ever since.
! One of the most notable incidents of
| her life as an early pioneer was the
New Elm massacre by the Indians just
a few miles from their farm. Theil
only neighbors for years were Indians
and at the time OF their settlement and
for several ensuing years Indian war
pathy was high. In the year 1863, wher
they had become fairly settled on theii
new holdings the Indians broke out or
the warpath again and al this time KILLED
and burned to death every white person
within a mile OF their home in the
wilderness. Still they held TO their post
and escaped any serious skirmish will
the redmen until their safe removal tC
eastern Nebraska.
Mrs. Hoctor is survived by two chill
dren, Mrs. Mary Maddron and Thomas
Hoctor both of South Side. There arc
five grandchildren in the family: Charles
James, Emmett, Margaret and Angela.
The funeral will be held Friday morn
ing at $50 o'clock at the residence a
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-30
LEARNED COLLEGE
PROPS In OMAHA
Prof. Fling Will Start His Course
Of Six Lectures on the Great
European War.
vAssAR HEAD HERE FOR TODAY
ny MELLrrIcIA-Mnrch 20.

Tomorrow It viii be high-brow day
again in Omaha when Dr. Henry Noble
MacCracken. president Of Nassar college.
will be entertained by the Vassar alum
nae and Prof. Frederick Morrow Fling
OF the University OF Nebraska will de
liver the first OF his six lectures upon
"The Nightmare OF Europe In the coun-
ell chamber. While Prof Fling. only
comes TO us from Lincoln. and may lack
the Rlamor Of die Sernc." as the Ger
mans call II; Omaha audiences are
keenly aware that, as the author OF THE
Life OF Mira beau" Prof. Fling has won
distinction far and away above that OF
the majority OF the visiting celebrities OF
the season.
The Fling lectures. beginning Thursday
evening, mark a brisker entering in the
calendar an event which means much
10 the men, appealing as Ring does 10
masculine audiences Men have their
shortcomings and their lapses and weak
nesscs. we only too well know; but, they
do not mix them with their intellectual
flights. When man goes TO hear n
lecture he goes because he wants some
thing wholesome and profitable. hall
was never filled with male audience
| by hints OF tnlk or dark ana dubious
meanings a man may go go TO n bur
lesque show. but he draws firm line
on tho degenerate evangelist.
All kinds and all sorts come to Omaha
TO talk this winter-so this spring came
the perpexling duandary, who can
speak here now7'
The answer came. Have Fling; he'll
bring out the men in full force. and the
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-30
Wedding Plans.

The marriage Of Miss Kathryn Mack Of
New York to Mr.. Walter Mandelberg. son
of Mr. and Mrs. A. Mandelberg. formerly
OF Omaha. will be solemnized at o'clock
Sunday afternoon at the home OF the
brides sister in New York City by Raobi
Abram simons OF Washington, d. c.,
formerly of Omaha. Only immediate
members Of the families of the bride and
bridegroom will witness the ceremony
After a trip through the south. Mr.. and
Mrs. Mandelberg will be at home after
Mya at 25i West Ninety-fifth street.
The bridegroom is nephew OF Mrs
Henry Rosenthal, Mr.. Max Rosenthal and
Mr.. Benjamin Rosenthal OF Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-30
BEST RECENT WORK
WITH BRUSH SHOWN
Also Fine Etchings, Water Colors
and Pastels Are Exhibited by
Fine Arts Society.
DISPLAY is AT THE LIBRARY

Some Of the best recent works
from the brushes Of we'll known
artists in this section Of the country
are shown in northwestern art eX-
hibit which opened yesterday in the
museum at the public library under
the auspices OF the Omaha Society OF
Fine Arts.
While the bulk OF the canvasss ar,
paintings in oil. there is a fair represen-
tation of fine etchings. water colors and
pastels. The conservativeness Of north
western artists is attested to by the fact
that there are no paintings CT the futurst
school in the collection.
There are, however some canvases very
suggestive of the impressionistic.
Cuts of the paintings recently awarded
medals at the exhibit at the St. Paul in
stltute are printed in the catalogue of the
Omaha display.
The paintings in oil winning medals at
st. Paul which will be shown here are:
Portrait OF a Red Haired Girl. by F. sa
Laubach of st. Paul, gold medal SIN
Waters, by Elizabeth Holsman of Chi
cago. silver medal: Study Of Peonies, by
Gertrude J. Barnes of Minneapolis, bronze
medal; portrait of Mrs. P. D., by Sister
Marie Teresa of st. Paul, honorable men
ton; The Vine, by Anna Page Scott of
Dubuque, Ia, honorable mention.
Pastel and water color: Consider the
Lilies. by Mabel Key of Milwaukee silver
medal; The Old Tree, by Elizabeth Bona
Of st. Paul. bronze medal; A Study Of
Reflections. by Augusta H. knight of
Omaha, honorable mention.
EtchinRs on Display.
Etchings: Winter Morning, by George
Elbert Burr of Denver, silver medal:
Jones Island, by Paul Hammersmith of
Milwaukee, bronze medal.
The following Omaha artists have paint
ings in the exhibit: George Barker Jr. !;
A. William Dunbier. Elizabeth Ferguson
Robert F. Glider. Augusta II. knight and
Lillian Rudersdorf.
Although the exhibit will be free to the
public, a charge Of 10 cents will be made
to all visitors voting on the most popular
painting. II the money derived from the
voting contest is not sufficient to pur-
chase the work receiving the most votes
1t will 60 into the treasury of the Oma hs
Fine Arts society. The most popular
painting, in case the voting is on a scale
large enough to warrant purchasing the
prize canvas, will be added to the coIec-
ton of the society.
Mrs. Ward NJ. Burgess was hostess on
the opening day, assisted by:
| Mesdames- Mesdames-
| B. w. Capen. A. G.. Charlton,
| Byron Clarke. II. S. Clarke,
S. s. Caldwell, Samuel Burns,
| Lowrie Childs, w. T. Burns,
| Frank Colpetzer Robert Carr,
F. H. Cole, Richard Carrier.
| Walter Chamberlin.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-30
2ty Notes : Personal Gossip :
en will naturally go where the men

women will naturally 60 where the men
are"
DIR. MacCracken will speak at the Cen
trail High school IN the morning At 10
o'clock on "A Straight Tip on the Straight
Of the Market" At noon he will he the
guest at a luncheon at the Commercial
club. where he will speak on Interstate
Commerce and Education" A tea and
reception will be held by the local Vas
sar club in the afternoon at the home
OF Mrs. Arthur Guiou.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-30

The gown with an unusually low waist
line proves the exception in these days
Of distendcd, bouffant and hoop effects
for, with the latter tendencies. 1t fol-
lows that the waistlne must be snug and
trim. However, such an exception proves
rather an interesting change, especially
when so many of the details afford sug-
gestions for further development. The
self-colored embroidery, the high collar
and lego mutton sleeves are usual de-
tails
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-30
Miss Chase to Wed.

Miss Carmelita Chase, daughter or Mr..
and Mrs. Clement Chase, formerly OF
Omaha, now OF Chicago. will be married
in Chicago Saturday. April % to Mr. Sc
bastian Hinton The wedding viii be a
church affair.
Among the friends of the future bride
and bridegroom there is a little forebod-
ing on account Of the Mexican situation,
and not few conjectures that Miss
Chase may be a war bride. Mr.. Hinton
belongs to the well known North Side
artillery company OF Chicago, and his
battery has volunteered for service in
Mexico and stands in line to be one of
the first OF the state forces to be called
upon for service should matters grow
worse on the southern marches.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-30
Notes of the Travellers.

Mrs. Karl Louis went to Chicago Tues
day evening to be the guest of her
mother Mrs. Anthony Rogers, for three
weeks.
Mrs X c. Barton left Monday even
ing for an indefinite stay in the east.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Fraser. who left
Sunday for Chicago. expect TO visit in
Florida. including Palm Beach, before
their return home.
Mrs. Walter T. Page is expected home
the first of next week.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-30
Euturpean Club.

The Euturpean club gave a party FOR
Roy j. Sedin. IN honor Of his birth
day. This is tho first party given by the
Euturpean club since It's organiza ton.
The club has charter membership OF
nine which nine will be the executive
committee. Eleven new names have been
submitted since then.
The party was given at the home Of
Mr.. Gus Sedin in Benson. the following
being present:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-30
Mayne- Dawson Wedding.

One of the prettiest early spring we'd
dings was solemnized last evening at
the home of the brides parents in Coun-
ell Bluffs. when Miss Edna Anna Daw-
son, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Edward Dawson, was married to Mr..
Arthur Harlan Mayne, son of Mr. and
Mr.. Joel Harlan Mayne. The marriage
service was read at s o'clock, by Rev.
Frederick Evans, pastor of the First
Presbyterian church of Council Bluffs.
There were no attendants other than
the ribbon stretchers, Miss Dorene Ham
mel and Mr., George Mayne, %. Mendels-
sohn's wedding march was played on
the harp, the instrument which provided
music throughout the evening.
The bride wore a chiffon taffeta gown
with an overdress of silver embroidered
crepe and rose point lace. The veil was
of tulle. caught TO the head at the back
with lilies of the valley. The bridal bou-
quet was of white roses and sweet peas.
Miss Hammel carried a French boquet in
the new mode, hanging over the arm.
The living rooms were decorated with
| spring flowers and roses.
The dining room was decorated in
spring effect and the centerpiece of the
table was miniature spring landscape
with lake and natural flowers.
A reception and wedding supper to 100
| guests, relatives and intimate friends OF
the families, followed the ceremony.
| Assisting I'm the living rooms were
Mesdames L. II. Meter, John Swan and
f. c. Hendricks. Those assisting in the
| dining room were.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-30
University Club Guest.

The University club will entertain at
luncheon Friday Mr. Otis Skinner. who
will appear at the Brandeis theater Fri
day and Saturday in Cock o. the Walk" !"
Mr. skinner will give a short luncheon
talk
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-30

Twenty-seventh and Harrison streets.
The funeral procession will leave the
residence at $3.50 sharp and will arrive
at ST. Agnes church at 9 o'clock. In
terment will be made in st. Nary
cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-30
Guest Day Affair.

The Prairie Park Needlecraft club gave
party TO fifty guests Tuesday after
noon at their guest day session. The
hostesses OF the afternoon were:
Mesdames- Mesdames-
e. s. Conley, 3. q. King.
Rex Bell, Clark.
Chandler.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-30

Miss Minnie kendrick.
Mrs w. A. Smith was hostess at the
meeting OF the Paramount Whist club
Friday evening. Prizes were won by
Mrs c. Reye. Mrs. NJ. Kline. Mrs. @
Lovejoy, Mr.. d. I,ovejoy, Mr.. w. White
house mad Mr.. w. A. Smith. Mrs. y.
Bassett is the next hostess. The club
will have a box social at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Keating April s.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-30
Calling Out The
Preserves" Happv

s the man or woman who
can call upon reserves of
health and strength in every
crisis. Building up reserves
IS a question Of eating the
right kind of food. Shredded
Wheat Biscuit supplies all
fhe material nee ded for
nourishing the tissues and
Pts daily use keeps the bow
els healthy and active. Eat
3t for breakfast with hot
milk or cream.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-30
With the Card Clubs.

Mrs. Frank Hughes entertained the
members Of tho Star whist club at her
home Tuesday afternoon. Prizes for tho
card game were won by Mrs. George
| Porter and Mrs A. A. Foster. The guests
OF the club were Mrs. w. b. Graham
and Mrs. r.. u. Shirey. Mrs. s. Gil
christ entertains the club in two weeks.
/ Tine members are:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-30
Mesdanes-
A. V. Kinsler,
Eva Wallace.
For Mrs. McKelvy,

Mrs Cuth1ert Vincent will give a lunch-
con at the Commercial club Thursday
afternoon for Mrs. Russell McKelvy WHO
is leaving later in the day for California
to sail soon after on an oriental tour.
Mrs. Vincent's guests will also hear Dr.
Henry Noble MacCracken's talk. Those
present will be:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-30
For Chicago Guest.

Mrs. George Brandeis was hostess TINS
afternoon in honor OF Mrs. Daniel Web
ster Ferguson of Chicago, guest OF Mrs,
Frank w. Bacon and Miss Lucille Bacon.
Mrs. Brandeis entertained six guests at
matinee party at the Brandeis and
after the play then went to the Fonte-
nellie. where they were Joined by six
men guests at tea.
Those present at the matinee party
we're:
Mesdames- Mesdames-
| d. w. Fergsuon, A. V. kinsler,
/ Charles T.. Metz. Eva wallace,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-30
llG1NhA " ~ ~
Wednesday Bridge Club.

One OF the Wednesday bridge clubs was
entertained this afternoon by Miss Carol
Howard and Miss Hazel Howard. The
members OF the club are:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-30

Mrs. and Mrs. Mayne. who are leav-
ing on an extendid honeymoon trip, will
be at home at Council Bluffs after oc-
tober L
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-01
6rrier a~laiienaufiat.
0ns arofobff

8as arotobil.
Dag Rrptooil bat Elm grobss Maui
anb inter bem Qei6e bat Is bier Bel
ne. Sinfsn BAT ss nod ein Iangss
Slid, oa Iinb teine 9eins bran. Dos
arOtcbil lsbt i'm Sanbs, Der heiBt
aegppten, uuo baost iid I'M Woher,
bos 6sibt Qil. @snn ii4 aud dnoers
2euts nit BADEN nrlen, 6etbt Is ne
tot uno fribi Fs. Nsnn e einen
friBf, tut es Inn leib nnb tpeint bae
lei. 8as imo aroiObilstrdnen.
0snn 9nnte QmaIie ipiittnb III, baB
lie uns FreTen modte, Ueiut lie aud.
Dir baben in Der Saule audi Elm
tleines arolooil. Msnn bds arotos
Od in Gpiritus lebt. 0aun ift e
tot.
aies9sn @dnar5topf.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-01
qdtnna, eauSslcHtr!

Gir boben bier in 8boming gittes
eano mo boben 45--50 8uibeI
9eisen aeerntet, $3.50 guibeI
Sofer, 20 gulbel 5lahs; Gltrnips
uno aartoffeln 2 bis 3 @fino idlDer.
g(ae @enlIle tpofien bier gut. Sbr
tuerOet esnen boaen Seller finOen,
mo INNER cine 6arm lit. limb
oieIes aono f6nHt SIR befommen
800 gdcr SeimIt1tte bon STA bic
500. ao6le uno Sob ON 2onbc
ODER III Der h1bc. Sdidt fein @elo.
fonmt mo iebet ielbit. @enn id
Sud 0ieles 9nn0 nid)t 5eisen faitn.
wer0e i'd Gud mie6ersebeH, baE
Die 9a6niabrt nod bier e~efoitet bot
aber Tommt redlt bal0, 0enH es Dirn
nidlt lange ooiiern, bis Giles oiif9e.
nommen If. 6. %. Reterien, Gil
lettc. 8ho. IT.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-01

Slid briHeenoe Sranriusr bel 9rp
OesuarOs, l6. un0 Douglas Str.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-01

gS be5dbIt fih, IN ben oStlni.
fFi5irten 4n5eigen@ 0er 3ribitHe 81
otnonciren.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-01
Ghiropobif

Or. g. 8. anoaenberg Suite 3f2.
See gIog. 9aBlor 1896.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-01

grruft Glsd bel einfdufcn 0lf
Die .xribine-.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-01
8eH,nun1sonfpeiiuna.

9ieIs MuIitr ip.roen an trgeHi
cine abreFs gtgs Ginitnouns bel
qreiies esItidt. Nan gsbt Drummer
unb @rDbs anS Die Uolt. Qcrehs
osutlid osihtiebtn an hnb fhtde ben
Coupon ntbf 10 Gents fir i:oea
bst.lIt. UluF.r an Sds
Omaha Tribune Pattern Dept
1911 Sumars 81.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-01

sinfattr tris btfisbier auspus. Sdnists
mufsr fnb in Gr6btn fir ainbsr bon
8, 10, u unb IA SahrsH rbdltIidl. Die
miilers GroBs srTorbsrt Al CARDS Ras
terial bei So Son Breite.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-01
@rt einaeridtete Iarmen = an per.

Ont eingerldtete carmen - 81 per-
fauieR, gu $50, $50 unO $40 ier
afer, in antelope Gotmtp, gteb.
GieIe Garmen tonnen brett bonn
giqentimer gefauit Deroert. SIR
braudt feinr aommiiiion Su be6aD.
len. poOurd SIR $1,000 bis $4,000
ibqren fonnt. Das 2auO III lnater
jdmar8er ionOiger 2e9mboOeH, gut
aorn. uno 4Lfalfo-2ouO. Sir einen
gpcttsreis, $40 ader fir $65, ~
Dleilen, un6 800 filr $50 ben ader
I3 Meilen BON Der StaOt. SD neb.
me s0-120 ader bebaltes Sono N
gauid fir 800 ader gutes 2drlD.
nenn Gle mehr Gano babel molten.
Cher taui6e eegen Sarbpare, Wfer.
donoiie Store 90. Builder Chop. 8e.
oen Snfornationen menoe man i'd
ooer idlreibe oil 6ranf Sdolier'
| banner, 81. /. Clearwater, gteb.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-01
gspiRensfraaeu

Sat Sbuen I6on sinmal bas Slid
gelddelt2
Anben Gle f6on sineu Gdien am
gerge Febsu iebsu2
6o6en Gle fhon sinen Gel einsn
lnoertn, Qangohr nennsn boren2
6a6eu Sis Ihon zine Wiids gsIes
ben, aus psldsr Elm glefant eatitaus
ben if2
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-01
eeidlenbea6naniEe

sSnrlm Sbre 9iebet in Der foIten
@r0e begraben, fuenn Sic Elm @e.
noble IN einem mooernen @au.
ioleum fnuien fornen 9enft. I'm.
icriudt 8ebrasfa N~auiuleum So.
S. u. SOntstu. grGi. 9. 2175.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-01
3n p~erfanfen
Mfcr NnmeiteaD eanb.

800 afcr SumcitcaO eanO.
Bette @clegaubcit iilr eincn at
men gtnl, 3u elmer gttter 6aritl
III fonlmett. 5einiter 8o0en, tpo
oaes pafit. Son 3 MeiIelt bon
Ser gileababm . Citation, &oitoffiee,
Store, 5ol5banOlung nno s4nle.
geites 8alier bon Is bis 30 SUB,
sfio aeullq freies Sol6 fir 6erlce-
8fojten mo Sei5uug IN Der gtabe.
91it $tS5 1T allies be6nblt. aomuterl
Sic qleid ooer ieiioen Gle uno $25
Qnsobhms, un0 Elm gutes Stud
qoro miro Do iein, tpenn Gle tom'
men. 3ugleid iidern sic ii9 Der
nieSriaen Qreis. SpGter miro Der
greis bel b6ber. 9eutide, be-
mutt 6ieie leete @%elegenbeit, benz
oieies 2nno lit mirflid iebr GIT
10 Gents fur nlebr AustuAft. 5rdui
gbau6er, 1924 Curtis Ctr, Zen.
Der, Colo. IT.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-01
@Iettr0Mfs.
@%Genmatismns spe3iaIiit.
Gbemmatismts fam
furiert iuerben.

Meine 9eilmetbooe lit iider; aebt
.0ireft an Die 8lir8et Der aranfbeit
mo entfertit Die llriode. G%rfolarei.
die gebnnOlung g~arantiert Or. 50.
%. Bomber, Sd Bee 8eb., 0mobo.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-01
ltmsnas- An5eiec.
glutO.5 pcsialitGten

gntu GaOiator 3eparatur 8erfe
q 8. @reenollgb, POPS 5arnum ct.
Sci Gal. pool. 4uto R%obiatcrs,
Qampen, Seneers reparirt. Brontpte
geOienuna, aae arbeit %goranttert
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-01
Namorrhoiben. aiItrLn Inrirrl
0arm.Sptaianft
Cfteupat9iidDe aerste

5oiepbine arnitroug 6t5 see 8IOa.