davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-25
DANBURY FIRM
FAILS, LEAVING
BIG LABOR BILL
More Than 100 Roads Unfin-
ished AS Result of Con-
tractors Bankruptcy.

One of the largest contracting fall
ures in this county is recorded today
in the bankruptcy court where sched-
u1es have been filed for reference by
Kellogg & Gregory, doing business in
Danbury, Bethel, Newtown and
Bridgewater. The liabilities are listed
as $51, 1883 with assets Of So, ,976. 80 A
list of creditors, mostly in the dis
trict, in which the roadmaking was
being done, shows 125, with unpaid
bills for labor amounting to So. 100, ,05.
The concern was a partnership ex-
listing between Frederick J. Kellogg Of
Danbury and William A. Gregory of
the same city, each OF which file
schedules of Individual liability.
1t is stated that the Newtown con-
tract was estimated to amount to
5000 from which Kellogg & Gregory
have received 81, $50, leaving balance.
amounting to $6,05o to be completed.
"A Bethel contract estimated to amount
to $4,000 has been completed to the
etxent of $3.50 payment with a bal
ance of $1,250 to be completed. a
BrldgeWater contract estimated at
$4,000 has been completed to the ex-
tetn of $26.2oO payments with a bal
anee of 800 to be completed.
A hearing before Judge John W.
Banks is set for Feb. 4.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-25
WOOD INDICTED.
FOR SOLICITING
BREIBE IN N. Y.

New York, Jan. 25-An Indictment
charging solicitation of a bribe was
returned today by the graRd jury
against Robert Colgate Wood, former
public service commissioner, who re-
signed recently after testimony in
reference to the alleged bribe had
been adduced during the investi cation
into the down state public service
commission by the Thompson IegisIa-
tive commission
Mr.. Wood is accused of having ask
ed a bribe of $4,000. from the Union
Switch & Signal Co. for his vote as
member of the public service commits
sion approving a contract with that
company in connection with subway
construction The penalty for the of
fense is Imprisonment for not more
than 10 years, a fine of not more than
$4,000 or both.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-25
SULTAN'S YACHT
is DISABLED BY
FRENCH TORPEDO
Attacked BY Submarine,
Royal Craft is Very Seri-
ously Damaged.

London. Jan. ga despatch to the
Exchange Telegraph Co. from Athens
SAYS that the Sultan's yacht Ertho-
groaI, according to reports from Con-
stantincple, was torpedoed in the Bos-
phorus by French submarine in the
latter part of December. The vessel
was seriously injured but is still af1oat.
The same despatch states that Fled
Marshal Baron Kolmar Won. der Goltz
has been appointed commissioner of
the Turkish forces in the Caucasus
The Turkish imperial yacht Ertho-
groaI was built at Elswick< in 1903,
was 206 feet long. and has a displace-
ment of 900 tons and armament of
eight 3-pounders.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-25
P. H. MURPHY
SELECTED OWN
PAIL. BEARERS
Trainman, With Premonition
of Death, Designated Solo
ist For Mass.

That Patrick H. Murphy, who was
killed by a train on Friday had a
premonition of his death, became
known today when six men whom
he would like to have as pallbearers
should he die, acted 1p that capacity
at the funeral this morning. Murphy,
whose father and brother were also
victims of the railroad, often men
toned that he supposed he would
die suddenly and once expressed a
wish that William C1ampett sing
"Face to Face at his funeral.
Tears streamed down the faces of
the large gathering of brother rail-
road, men and other friends today
when Mr.. Clampett, as requested,
sang that hymn at the conclusion of
the solemn requiem mass.
The funeral cortege moved from
Mr.. Murphy's late home, 355 Bishop
avenue at 9 O'Clock this morning and
the services at st. Charles church
were celebrated at $50. Rev. James
". Huston sang the mass assisted by
Rev. Patrick J. McGivney as dea-
con and Rev. Stephen Panik as sub
deacon The choir composed of Jes-
sic Murray, Lillian Sullivan, Joseph
CIabby and William Clampett sang
Schmidt's mass. AS the body was
Clabby sang Beautiful Land on
High" The numerous floral tributes
occupied several coaches. A large
delegation was present from the
Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen
and from the Loyal Order of Moose
The six bearers, whom Mr.. Murphy
himself selected were Joseph Sinclair
William Sullivan, Martin Craw, JOS
eph Keating, William Monahan and
Charles Dennis. Two other close
friends John Russell and James Null
laneyfwere added to this number. Rev
Father Hussion read the committa1
service at st. MichaePs cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-25
WASHERWOMAN
LEAVES ESTATE
OF OVER $1,000
Lived in squalor and Did
Laundry Work For 9th
ers at Age of "a.

Alice Leonard, a wash erwoman,w who
formerly lived in Gilbert street. died
in Midd1etown recently and left ST.
52493 inl cash according to a. return
filed in the probate court today. Mrs.
Leonard, who was "a years of age at
death. was found some time ago liv-
ing in filth and squa1or and appar-
emily supporting herself, by doing
washing for others. On Feb. %, 1915.
she was sent by the charities depart
ment to Lakeview home and on July
6, 1915, she was adjudged insane and
committed to Midd1etown hospital.
Later it was found she had 81, 1,0O5
on deposit in the. City Savings bank;
s2993 with James Staples & Co. and
$500 with the Bridgeport Savings
bank Her heirs are son. Lawrence
Leonard of Gloucester, Mass, and two
children of a deceased brother.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-25

It was announced from Paris on
Jan. s that during the three preced-
and 10 wounded in Nancy as the result
of a bombardrnent of the city by Ger
man 15-inch guns. Alarming rumors
having circulated as to Inhabitants,
the prefect of the department in which
Nancy is situated issued a circular
discrediting the rumors.
On the day mentioned President
Poincare went to Nancy and passed
the day there. As a precautionary
measure the art works in the galleries
of the city were removed to Froies-
Safe conducts were issued to $4,000
persons to leave the city on the oc-
casion Of three days bombardment
HEAVY FIGHTING IN BELGIUM.
Paris, Jan. 25-The French war Of
fee statement on the progress of hos
tilities, given out this afternoon says
that last night there was continued
artillery activity in the vicinity o.
Nieuport in Belgium. The results
of this fire are described as faVora-
BILE to the French.
German troops at one point pene-
trated the first line of French trencheBl
but they Were at once driven out.
after avery spirited fight.
In the aArtois yesterday evening,
German forces attacked the French
lines over a distance of 1900 yards.
The preparatory work consisted in
the explosion of a number Of mines,
followed by a very violent lombard
ment.
The Germans were driven back to
their lines by the French fire, ac-
cording to the official statement. They
were successful in occupying some
craters. however, but from these they.
were later expelled.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-25
BROTHER OF CHAUFFEUR
OF MOHR CAR SAYS TRIO
admitted GUILT TO HIM

Brown replied, 'sI've' done it,
He said he did not visit Mrs. Mohr
to get help for Brown. 'tIt was none
of my business he explained.
And you didn't think it was any of
your business to tell this story until
your brother had ben gri1led? ?'' That's
right
Joseph H. Clark, a handwriter ex-
pert, testified that Browns @a1ibi'' and
the letter Heals mentioned We're writ
ten by the same person.
Don't you know that If I had the
money I could get other experts TO
say that these two writings are not
the sanIS?'' asked Mr.. Lewis. Z OBJ
ject," said Attorney Rice, but was
overruled.
''I don't doubt but what you could"
''Thank you for the admission
added Attorney Lewis.
James Ahern, inspector of police,
testified that he examined DR.. Mohrs
automobile and found a bullet near
the top Of the cushion of the front
seat. When the bullet was produced
Mrs. Mof1r was visib1y affected Ahern
said Spel1nan first claimed he was
home in bed on the night of the
hearing that Hea1gs had implicated
him.
Brown, the witness said, told Chief
-O'Nei1 that Mrs. Mohr had been after
them for three months to kill DR..
Mohr; that she wanted him killed
because she could stand it no longer
and that she promised to give them
$1,000 to commit the murder.
The court again ruled that the al
legged confessions were not to be- con-
sidered against Mrs. Mohr-
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-25
SOL DIERS' HOME
SUPERINT NTENDENT
QUITS HIS POST

Hartford, Jan. 25-George F. Smith
resigned today to the executive COM
nittee of the Soldiers Home att Nor
oton his position superintendent
His place will not be filed
There were present at the meeting
Gov. Holcomb, Adjutant General G. M.
NJ. Cole, Surgeon General P. H. ingalls,
and Major John H. Thatcher. The
business of the meeting was practical
~ confined to the action taken on
the resignation of the superintendent.
1t was decided not to appoint a sue.
cessor toA Colo el Sn ith but to trans&
fer the duties of superinten-
dent to Captain Edward E.
Pelton,- the adjutant. BY this ar
rangement the boar. saves $1OO a
month. the amount of salary paid the
superinte endent.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-25

Providence, R. l., Jan. 25-Addi-
tional witnesses were examined,
when court opened today in the trial
of Mrs. Elizabeth F. Mohr, c. Vic
tor Brown and Henry H. Spellman,
charged with murder of DR.. G. Frank
lin Mohr. Indications were that the
case would not go to the jury before
next week.
Herbert Heals, brother of George
turned states evidence, testified today
that he went to the Bristol jail on
September 8 to see his brother and
that Victor Brown said to him:
: Eyes, I did it. We've done the trick.
L plugged the doctor and Spe1lman
plugged Miss Burger"
t'Spellnan nodded declared He:Ilis.
''and said, Yes Brown asked me to
go and see Mrs. Mohr and ask her If
she would help him. He said she had
promised him a lot of money and he
asked me if I thought there was any
chance of getting it. No, boys I said.
The best thing to do is to tell the
truth -
A note which according to the Wit
pess, Brown wrote to George Heals,
was introduced in evidence to afford
some comparison with the handwrit-
ing of the note containing Browns all
legged alibi. Counsel for Brown had
indicated that an attempt would -be
made to show the t'alibi'' note was not
Browns handwriting.
? On cross-examination by William H.
Lewis for the defense, He&1is said he
decided to tell this story after his
brother had been "grilIed.H He ad-
mitted he opened the conversation
with Brown by saying, MY God, what
have you been doing?" and that then
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-25
Undersized Lobsters
Cause Mariners Arrest

Charged with having in his possess
sion nine understood Holsters, Aaron
Stevens, an ancient mariner from
Norwalk, was arraigned before Judge
Walsh and a, jury in the criminal COM
mon pleas court this morning. Stevens
was arrested by Game Warden Wilbur
Smith. who found the accused with
the Holsters in his possession
IF Stevens is convicted it means that
his permit, issued by the fish and game
commission, will be revoked. As Ste
-vens makes his living by catching lob
sters he is anxious for Windication.
The trial had not been finished at press
hour.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-25
YALE SELECTS
TAD JONES TO
COACH eleven
Prof. Corwin of Athletic
Committee Admits There
Is Truth in Report.

New Haven, Jan. 25-T. A. D.
Jones, former Yale quarterback and
member of the AII-American football
team has been decided upon as head
coach for the Yale eleven, it is un-
derstood here, although official con-
firmation is lacking pending F5rnl-z
action by the committee having the
matter in charge.
This announcement, it is under
stood, will come within few days
Prof Robert N. Corwin, chairman OF
the Yale Athletic Commission, when
asked if there was any truth in the
reports that Jones had been agreed
upon and that soon he was coming to
Yale, said:
81 don't know-officially. I sup
pose there is.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-25
All Night Service
For Four City Lines

General Manager c. H. Chapman of
beginning at 12:45, Tuesday, Feb. 1, all
night trolley service will be introduced
on some lines in Bridgeport. after
12:45, cars will be run hourly over the
Barnum avenue, State street, North
and South Main streets and Stratford
avenue lines. Mr.. Chapman said to-
day he doesn't believe the service
would pay. Keeping step with Bridge
ports. growth, he said, the time had
come when there is a demand for such
service and that it will @S>nal liNtained
in the future
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-25
Col. Thomas b. Dunlap,
Commander Of Volunteer
Conn. Regiment, Dead

DoyIestown, Pa. Jan. 25-Co1
Thomas Bidd1e. Dunlap, aged SO, who
commanded the Fifteenth Regiment
Connecticut Volunteers, in the Civil
War died near here yesterday. Col
Dunlap was grandson OF Col. Biddle
ouarterma ster in General Washing
toms staff. He was a mining engineer
and a member of the American Insti~
tute of Engineers. Col Dunlap was
well known as a writer on the man
ufacture of. steel and iron. ~
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-25
Street Is Plaintiff
In Suit For So, 200

You wouldn't think that lawsuit
could be brought by 1915 z. 66th
street, but that is the name of the
plaintiff in an action brought against
Elizabeth Gowdy Baker of Greenwich.
The plaintiff is a corporation having
charge of an apartment house in New
York and it is claimed that the de-
fendant rented an apartment in 1918
at an annual rental of So, 200: Three
months rent is alleged to be due. Pa
pers in the s-z=it were filed today in the
common pleas court.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-25
SOCIALISTS ASK AID
IN ENDING WORLD WAR

Washington, Jan. 25.-A committee
of the national executive committee of
the Socialist party asked President
Wilson today to support Representa-
tive Londons resolution for the call
ing of a neutral conference to attempt
to end the European war. The COM
mittee included Representative Lon
don, NORRIS Hi1lquitt, of New York
and J. H. Maurer, of Reading, Pa.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-25
LANSING SILENT
ON new NOTE IN
LUSITANIA CASE

Washington, Jan. 25-Secretary
Lansing's only comment today on the
published description of Germany's 8
latest Lusitania proposal was that it
was Speculation not justified by the
facts
Mr.. Lansing went early to cabinet
meeting and it was said he would
have separate conference with
President Wilson on the. latest turn
in the negotiations.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-25
Serbian Towns Again -shelIed.

Paris Jan The Serbian towns of Monastir Gievgen
have again been attacked by squadron of French aerpne
sixteen in number the Athens correspondent
Agency eegraphs. estimated hundred persons
killed wounded at Gievge.
All the French aerepanes safety
they a distance of 400 miles.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-25
Nancy Raked by Aero Shells

Paris 2The city of Nancy bonbarded this
German and this afternoon
wtre dropped from the German aerepaneS,
damage from the bombardment inconsiderab and
while the attack
to have without result
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-25
WOULD HURT SPAIN

Madrid, Jan. 26.-count Roman
ounes,~ the Spanish premier, declared
at a meeting cf the cabinet last night
that if Great Britain reached a deci-
sion to increase the stringency Of the
blockade against Germany; it would
injure the Spanish export trade.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-25
Dunkirk Tarqet of Aeroplanes

London jan 25A British official report from Dunkir
states that two aeropanes dropped bombs Dunr about
this morning added that seaplane
forced the water by British machine northeast of Neupor
about 8 o'clock this morning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-25
NIGHT=RIDERS
PLEADGUuTY

New Madrid, Mo-, Jan. 25-
Thirty-three defendants in the
night-riders' trials here plead
ed guilty today, thus bringing
the trials to a sudden end.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-25
CATHEDRAL, 500 YEARS
old, IS DESTROYED BY GERMANS:
BOTH SIDES make AERO ATTACKS

Structure Built in Fifteenth Century is Razed By
Gunfire Because Germans Says Allies Have
Used Tower For Observation POstASerbian
Towns Raided By French AerOs, While Enemy
Craft Battle in Clouds Over DunkirI-Nancy
Again Raked By Gunfire and Aerial Attacks
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-25
THE WEATHER

Generally cloudy tonight and We'd II
nesday; warmer tonight. Nfoderate
south winds. =
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-25

Berlin, Jan. 25'The a Ger
official statement issued this afternoon has destroy
ed by artillery fire offering excellent
ton post
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-25

Nieuport is town Belgium miles
The cathedral at Neupor built century
stored in 1903 The church had massive baroque tower
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-25
NEW HIGH SCHOOL READY
AT COST OF MORE THAN
HALF MILLION DOLLARS

Transfer of Glasses From
Old Structure to New
Building on Golden Hill
VIII Begin Feb. IA Work
Now Virtually Complete.
Board of Education Will
Have Something Over 81, :
900 to Return to Treasury
From Sale of Building
Bonds.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-24

miir0ett. ct befiirportete ben
omerifniliiden 09iIiturismus.
Ole WfitgIteoer Der Sohihulflai.
&c. pelhe bicic8 Triibiahr lire 9ip.
lone erbGlt, feierten beitte ibret
o2lunpentag". 8ie @lG0den CT.
Ifienen in arbpttsflei6ern urt6 Die
anaben metteiferte1l, Elm gleides gu
Inn. Sn Der WtittagSitunne liaBen
ie iih in ibren &oitimen photo.
grapbieren,
5taoti6reibar 9e Ga @atbr miro
fiir oieienigen, pelde Oabrero oeS
cages feline 3eit baden, it'd re-
giitriercn ST. Iaiien, fir Die naditen
0rei Gage oieier ISOLDE Mitt.
mod 9onuerstag lnO 6reitag
alidl abenos Iaine Office often bal.
fen. Dian ocrgeIie ridt, 8it re-.
6iltrierenl
Senrn 8. aoqers, pelder fiir3-
lid einen paral1tildlen Sdlla1 err
lit, bat ii6 ioipeit erboGt, OaB
or ieitt 3immer tpieoer perIaiien
fam.
Sonles GerguIon, III, nnd0en er
Az Sabre ait ieiner 6urm IN Ser
8ebiter gadbaridoft geIebt BAT,
6aie(bit geitorben. 9as @egrGbnis
finoet morgen nadlmitus Inn 2.30
ll6r ltatt,
Ole 8rauqn BEG Salem StIis.
ucreins tperOen alm 9ornerstog i'm
&ouic bon Trnll s. Q. 2ufen an.
scr Ror0 @lailt StraBe tire Ser.
iommlulg nbbaIten.
gIailoe 9uaIos uno Srall muir
sen 0urd Die @nfrnt eines oe,
ilmben SSlmacn ~erfreut.
Gietrih Shroner, meldcr Oen
gSirter lit Californian uerlrndtr,
III iurildgeteRrt,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-24

8ie in fri6eren Sobren Slide.
rel, 10 1T gang beionOers iest
eSGtell~ Slui 2oiungsport unierer
6%rauenlpelt seporoen in Der freiea
Belt, Die ite ibren 9tIidten nbgc.
minnt. llnO oarin bat IiG altdb Re9t,
ga man ia obne groBe 9liibe un6
Soften etpas 5hone8 utto bod 3li.
glei6 g9iitlide8 fitr ieine 5rcun0e
ODER iif IeI6it beriteIen falll. Ga.
Bel fonlut ibr ats gutter Roteeber
lnier Sud- $50, 8 8ilr Stlfe. gllBer
20 Deri6ieOelten tleueiten W1ultern
BON 9oIien ooer Sod5 finb iebr
nicolide ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS N1riter
bon 5dols, 8untoffelA 9edden
Sanbtal6eh Saubhen uto 6iIet'
arbeiten oarin entbalten neIhe obne
6rage groBen 9eifoa finbet ruer0en.
sic lttdlt nit Der 8eiteQung
biaier neueitcn 9lusen6e.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-24

ting fpognboft, nno IN letter 3eit
Elm glngeiteqter Der bieiigen Iaub.
tummen . g[nitolt, erlitt I'M 0fos
rat @uguit Our9 falenoes @lns.
p1bren6 Der @rbeit idlimme for.
perlide 8erlesnngelL moourd Ell.
ne 9lmput0tion notig piir6e. Inter
Gem Mrbeiter . GntiAdoigun1g.@e
feb erbob Der 8ei116igte anipru6
anf @eIoentiGGoigung. Gr nabm
Serrn &lbert Mc@tnn, einen fGbigelI
9[obofaten bon Council Bluffs sur
SiI1e, Der Den ssoG Der Suoiitrie.
Gommiiiion unter6reitete. 2ieier
Gage fano ein 8er90r in Dem Sal.
lie Ttatt, unO mad genaiter unteriu.
dung, nobel Or. 8. q. &pmba9
pn0 Senator Glenn 8. Simboll ais
8ermittlar fiir ben Staat fingierten.
Snfolge Ser flaren uu0 itderen
Beiie, tpie Serr Me@inn Sen Sal
Der Gommiiiion oorlegte, erbielt
Serr <6l cine entipreher6e Gnt-
i6Gbteung 5ugeiproden i'm gctruge
ron airfa $t10o, Die i'm Sale Ell.
uer meiteren @nputntion ouf $500.
er6obt ner6en Oiirfte,
g%erIammlnns Der SeutOnia . 2oge.
Die @eIdGfts . 8eriammIllg Der.
Eeutonio . 2oge am g}ittipof abeno
mar iebr gut beludt. 9taG @rle-.
oer @eldofte fdn0 cine &c.
miitIite ltnterbaltlitg itatt, p16-
reno Die 8ritoer in better llnter.
haltltng tpnreu, pur6en Tie bon
elmer an3abL a4anoi6oten iiberrnIht,
Die oeilielbcn cinen angencbmen ge,
ild maften mlo on Der l1nterbal-
titng regen anteiI naBmen. 0aB oo-
tet olth Geoen gebalten muroeiL
Sarf ais iel6itueritduOlid gelten.
6UdJ5eitsglOfen.
8iaiam Spait mo Sennu Sen.
.&rifs, bei0e ron GreDnor, troten am.
9onnerstag, Sen 16. M1r5, in ben.
Stano Der @be. Ri6ter COOPER.
boa3og oie Eraitlng i'm atef So
tel, i'm 8eiiein elmer Qu5abl 5reun-
0e, Gas junge @bepaar trat iofort
cine fnr3e &od8eitsreiie an, Inn
@oorerlt 5repn6e in 2incoln g}eb. ,
gu belud)eu. Ser Gpait miro III
Der Ndbe BON 8leoientorb Geb., cine
6arm bemirti6aften. 8ir piiniden
Gem iungen Gbepaor oieI Slid
uno Segen o1tf ibrem neucu 2e-
6ensmege.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-24
ROadm-BaG 0es
OMAHA JIluiR. Oerein!

Der Smaba @ttlit.9 erein beran-
ItaItet arn Samstog, Den %. Wl6r5,
lem critics i1brlides erobeS Goitim-
felt. GosieLbe finbet i'm Whitfbeim,
G6e IL. uno GnB Ctr. fat unO Der.
ipridt Elm Greignis erIten @anges
Sl iperben.
@s lit bic glbiidt, ben M~itglieoern
nnb Oeren Dreunoen etipos 9eionoe-
res az bieten; 0a bierou nun Dor
glIem CUTE Muiif eebort, 10 lit Elm
bor5iieli6es 0r9eter bon o6t hiG]-
tigen Mhlfitern eneoeiert Doroen.
bis II ltbr lit Der Saal fir Die
aoitiimterten r~eierbtert, bon on on
m6een ale 9lnipeienoen fi9 am Ean-
Se beteiligen.
@tntritt MIR gegen 8oraeigung Der
Ginlaoungsfarte. tpobon gereinsmit-
glieoer tpeitere bon Serrn Streblop
unb i'm Multi erein betommen f6tt.
men. Gintritt SOC.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-24
IuCkandaS Eczema Ist elm
stdndIgsT AufsChr0l dos BIutGS
9as 8lrt erreift ale su0If Sc
fanSen isbem Sell Ses
a6rpers.

Gs gibt ettua 100000 Goren
IN Der menihlihen Saut. 0teie
fin6 mittels fIeiner aondle nit ben
glutfan1Ien berbunoen. 9teie an-
n1le lino mondmal nit Sautidup-
ben ur6 gIds6en gefiiqt, tuoourb
tie tot uno rob mer0en un0 Die
leiter bremen.
Salbaa erreiden nibt bie @ttr-
5eI heg ltebeLS. I'm bos glut al
reinigen, gibt e. mir einen @eg.
9. 9. g. 1T Der groBte gIutreini-
ger, neil es Elm natiirliher 1T uno
feline minerniien enthdIt, ionoern
tiir aits Bflanaen bgltebt.
So groB 1T Der Rtf bon 9. g. 9,
oob piele es na6abmer, iebof obne
idIiebIihen Grfola, q. q. q. hant
oos idledte aEut pie6er aif uno
eibt Iofort grIeihteruflg bel eczema,
@inter @rin0e ur0 nnoeren Saut.
t%ranf6eiten. Sic iinb es IiA ihliI-
big, cine 6laide @. @. 9. gu &C.
brouhen. &iiten sic ii9 Dor NodI.
1bmimeen. Gdreiben sic I'm freies
Bud iiber Squtfrautbeiten. Der.
traulide 9riefe beantDortet ourf
pnieren 1r8tli6en 9eirot. 9d)rei.
ben Gle an emit Specific Co..
Dept. 80. 2ltlauta, Ga.
rim sar,ib,n .rpabn, man II, .pmata qrIbat.