davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-13
PLAY FIRST ROUND MATCHES.
Four Flights Competing in July Golf
Tourney at Columbia Club.

Many of the first round matches in
the July tournament of the Columbia
Country Club have been played. E. B.
Eynon, jr.. the medalist. won his match
with Donald Woodward by the large
score Of up and S to play. W. J.
Hughes, jr.. who won the May tourney
defeated the veteran Harris N Brown
1 up.
The results-First f1ight-W. j.
Hughes. jr., defeated Harris n
Brown, l up; James Baird. defeated H
E. Doyle, 2h-1: A. R. Mckenzie de-
jr., defeated Donald Woodward, 6-5;
Daniel K. Jackson defeated H P.
Cobey, / up; F. B. Pyle defeated AL
pheus Winter. 6-5.
Second fiight-F. S. Appleman de-
feated Robert Dougan, ELL William
w. Price. defeated r. w. Cox, 81
Third f1ight-E. c. Colt. jr.. defeated
feated F. w. Seibold. IS; ]. c. Nc
Laughlin defeated F. S. Perry, 30;
John Slaven defeated I. E. Shoemaker,
80. This match was all a square at
the end of the eighteenth hole, and
another round was played. ]. NJ. Will
liams defeated Hugh Mckenzie. 2 up.
Fourth fiight-A. T. Haskins defeated
defeated S. A. Reeves, 81: Ralph
Barnard defeated Paul Freeman, 81;
w. H. r. Brandenburg defeated E I.
ODER, l up; H. P. Seideman defeated B.
U. Graham, Sd; H. G. Nichols defeated
E. c. Gott, up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-13
BUYS TAFT INTERESTS.
Murphy Takes Over Cubs Former
Home and Phillies' Park.

CINCINNATI, Ohio. July 13.-Charles
W. Murphy, former president of the
Chicago National base ball club, yes
terday became the sole owner of the
former base ball park of the Cubs on
the West Side in Chicago, when he con-
cluded negotiations with Charles P.
Taft for the purchase of one-half inter-
est in the real estate. The ball park
was originally acquired from the John
r. Walsh estate, Mr.. Murphy buying a
half interest and Mrs. Taft owning the
other half. Since the Cubs were ac-
quired by Charles Weeghman and his
associates they have been playing at
the former Federal League park.
Some time after the Chicago ball
park property was purchased Mr.. Muir
ply, with Mr.. and Mrs. Taft, purchased
the Philadelphia National League ball
park. Mr.. Murphy in addition to COM
pleting the purchase Of the Chicago
property yesterday also acquired the
remaining SO per cent interest of Mr..
and Mrs. Taft in the Philadelphia Ma
tional League Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-13
ONE-SIDED MATCHES.
Navy Tennis Team Wins, 4 to l,
and Commissioners Do Likewise.

The schedule of the Departmental
Tennis League was resumed yesterday
afternoon after an intermission of
nearly week. Navy defeated Justice
Trade matches to /. and Commits
sioners defeated Smithsonian by the
same score. Summaries
NAVY. 4; JUSTICE TRADE. l.
Team 1-Justice-Trade Cotton Tracy defeated
Navy Hancock Watson), 6-5, 4-8, e5
Team Navy burton Candor) defeated Jus
tice Trade tRubblee Sold, GO. e.
Team 3-Nayy tKleinr Sheldon) By de-
fault.
Team Navy der-Cnderwood) defeated
Justice Trnde Hull Bielaski). 80. St 6-3
Team Navy Gibbons BeltD defeated Jus
tice- Trade tstorey- Sornborger). Sc. 81. 6-l
COMMISSIONERS. 4; SMITHSONIAN, L.
Team l-Commissioncrs (MacNulty -McCs tn
ran) defeated Smithsonian III. W. Dorsey-TrueJ,
Team 2-smithsonian tBelote- Bsyiies, defeated
Commissioners (Morse-Hart), 90, 6I.
Team 3-Commissioners Paxton Brown) de-
feated Smithsonian (Bryant-Ahlenfeldl, 6-3.
6-3.
Team 4-Commissioners (smith- Ransdeu, d.
feated Smithsonian n-springer), 0S,
Team b-oommissioners (rfnck.,- whyte, d.
feated Smithsonian Nitman- Riggiesj, &c,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-13
Veach Purposely Walked.

Cobb sacrificed and then Veach was
purposely walked, filing the bases.
Then happened the Burns incident and
the game was lost.
Cobb scored a run in the second in
ming when he kidded Harper into walk
ing him. Veach beat out a bunt to
third base and Burns sacrificed, ad-
vancing both runners. Young walked
and the bases were full Baker hit a
sharp grounder to Williams and there
was a good chance of throwing Cobb
out at the plate. But Williams, in the
hope of making a double play, threw
to Mcbride at second, but Young slid
into the bag and tangled Mcbride up
SO that he could not throw to complete
the double play, and Cobb ran home.
1t was in the sixth that the locals
took the lead. Sawyer started the in
ming by getting a slow hit down the
third-base line. Jameson. who batted
for Harper. hunted to Coveleskie and
Sawyer was forced at second. Moeller
then forced Jameson, but on the hit
and run Foster drove to right field and
Moeller went to third. Heilman's throw
hit Moeller in the head and Moeller
scored. Milan was hit by a pitched
ball and then Williams hit into right.
Hei1man's throw to the plate to head
Off Foster was wide and Foster scored
from third. Shanks was walked. filling
the bases. but Henry famed. The
score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-13
ace Milan Recalled From Newark-May Play Left Field Today
CONSISTENT HITTING FEATURE
OF TWO AMATEUR CONTESTS
Several Players Connect for Three Safeties
Each and One Gets Four-St Margarets
Meets St. Peters Sunday.

though. and Steel Plant was never
quite able to catch up. Pfeiffer did
some excellent pitching for Congress
Heights at times. tanning thirteen men.
Zachary played well at second for the
losers. while Carriers catching for the
winners was above the ordinary.
The superiority of the Rosedales'
stickwork allowed them to score con-
sistently Off the Columbus \ total of
eighteen safeties were made by the
winning club. while only six were
credited to the Columbias The Rose
dales scored consistently all through
the contest, and then capped off their
work by getting four men over the
plate in the last period. Wiedmann
played brilliantly ut short for the
losers, handling seven CHARGES. two or
three of which were very difficult. Mo-
ran fielded well al short for tho win
ners, and Naples. who did the pitching
for the Columbus, proved very apt in
handling the balls dumped down in his
direction
St Margarets and st Peters are to
play the third game of the series in
the Catholic Church League to deter
mine the winner Of the first salf of
the schedule The contest viii take
place at 1890 o'clock sunday morning.
on the grounds al 9th street ana Florida
avenue. Greer is slated to take the
slab for st. Peters, and Mcmahon prob
ably will do duty there for St Mar
garet's.
St Margaret's now is leading in the
play-off series. Holy Name is second
and St Peters third. II is needless to
say that both teams viii put forth their
utmost efforts. st. Peters being anxious
to make up lost ground and St Mar
garets just as interested in maintaining
it's position. The series has aroused a
great interest among the followers of
the league and big crowd is looked
for Jack Carr and SHORTY Hughes will
be the umpires.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-13
met" GOLFERS TIE
Amateurs Team Even With
Pros for Open Title.
THREE PAIRS TURN IN n
William B. Rhett and Jack Burgess
of Chevy Chase Close
Up With ~.
THREE PAIRS TURN IN II

NEW YORK. July 13-The curtain
raiser of the metropolitan open golf
championship took place at Garden City
with professionals in a medal play
event at eighteen holes. The result
was triple tie among Thomas Har-
mon, son of the greenkeper at the Hud-
son River Club, and Willie Macfarlane.
professional at the same club: H. c.
Berner. Nassau. and Dave Robertson OF
Pittsburgh, and Walter J. Travis. the
veteran Garden City amateur, and Jack
Hutchinson, who was close on Chick
Evans trail in the recent national open
tournament at Minikahda. These three
pairs had cards of II.
Three other pairs followed closely
with rs. This section included c. E.
Van Week, jr.. of Baltusrol and Walter
Hagen of Rochester, former national
open champion: Henry J. Topping and
Macdonald Smith of Greenwich. and
William &. Rhett of Garden City and
Jack Burgess of Chevy Chase.
The 73s included John G. Anderson
and Tom Kerrigan of Siwanoy, Gardiner
w. White and Bert Battell Of Flushing.
and Frank Dyer and William Scott OF
Montclair. At times many of the play
ers showed flashes of fine golf, Berner
and Robertson coming home in 80. All
the players are keyed-up for today's
event, ana some me performances are
expected, as the form shown in yester-
days event. where nothing SO moment
Gus as title was at stake, was excel
lent.
Gil Nichols, the holder of the metro
politan open championship. was paired
with F. a. Soldwedel of Great Neck
but the best they could do was 70
Bob Macdonald Of Buffalo. who was In
the play-off with Nichols last year al
Fox Hills. was paired with Daniel Hea-
ley of st. Andrews, and the pair had a
score of rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-13
INTERESTING GOLF MATCH.
Suburban Club Players Defeat Men
From Bannockburn.

An interesting golf match was played
yesterday on the course Of the Sub
urban Country Club. Jimmie Spencer,
professional of the Suburban Club, and
Mortimer King defeated Dave Burgess,
professional of the Bannockburn club,
and DR.. Taylor by 2 up and /. The
feature of the match was the play
of Spencer. who broke the record for
the course. Spencer's score follows:
Out. .. @ - ~ 8 $50
n........... 5 3 8 8 3 tS7-76
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-13
Jones Protests Game.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July 13.-Man-
ager Jones of the st. Louis Americans,
announced yesterday that he had pro-
tested the game which Philadelphia
won Tuesday, because Walsh of Phila-
delphia. who was put OF the bench by
Umpire Owens in the first game, was
permitted to Dday in the second contest,
Catcher Murphy of Philadelphia was
yesterday released to the Binghamton
IN. " club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-13
EASY FOR KID" WILLIAMS.
ALI Mansfield Had Enough of Cham.
pion's Game in Five Rounds.

BALTIMORE, July 13.-Alf Mansfield
of England, quit in the fifth round of
scheduled ten-round bout last night
with kid" Williams of Baltimore,
champion bantamweight
Mansfield was badly punished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-13
Heart Disease Kills Player.

ALTOONA, Pa. July 1S.-George
Smith, jr twenty four years old, son of
George Germany" Smith. formerly a
National League ball player and him.
self A. semi professional player. dropped
dead Yesterday of heart disease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-13
TEXAS LEAGUE.

Forth Worth. 2; Waco. 1 Twelve inningu).
Shreveport, 8; Dallas. q
Houston. 4; San Antonio, 2.
Beaumont, Z; Galveston, 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-13
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAouu.

Augusta, 8; Macon, 2.
Augusta. 2; Macon, I.
Charleston. 1; Albany. o.
Columbia, 3; Columbus, 2 (eleven innings).
Columbus. 8; Columbia. (second game, nys
Innings; darkness).
Montgomery Jacksonville; rain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-13
The Summary.

Out. In. TIL
| Thomas Harmon. unattached, and
Willie Macfarlane, Hudson River 80 IS u
H. C. Berner, Nassau. and Dave
| Robertson, Pittsburgh. 80 80 u
| Walter J. Travis, Garden City.
and Jack Hutchinson. Allie
Henry J. Topping and Macdonald
| Smith. Greenwich .............. SO 80 Z.
c. E. Van Week. jr.. Baltusrol.
and Walter Hagen, Rochester IS 81 q
| William B. Rhett, Garden City,
and Jack Burgess, Chevy Chase. IS 81
Frank W. Dyer and William Scott,
John G. Anderson and Tom Ker-
Gardner ". White and Bert Bat
L. tel Z f X White ESSEX Count, 90 %
and Joe Sylvester. St. Adams. "a 10 z
A. F. Hammer and Tom Boyd.
Jerome ROM f D. Travers. Upper Mont. 90 90
clair. and George Low. Bal
pa ,nsl0' Healey. St. Andrews. and 81 %
Bob Macdonald. Buffalo. 50 81 q
G.. F. Kohler and Joe Mitchell.
Frederick FI''f Herreshoir and F. NJ. " o.
Belwood. Garden City. .......... 80 81 2
w. R. Thurston, Apawamis. and
Maxwell R. Marston. Baltusroi,
and Tom Mcnamara. Taplow. :. 80 81 z
| A. Z. Macdougall and George Nc
Lean Dunwoodie ............... 80 81 z
John NJ. Ward, Garden City. and
Jack Bowling. scarsdale. 40 SO 2
| J. Il. Eiwell, Apawamis, and Fred
| Brand, Bellview ............... 81 80 q
R.. NJ. Lewis and Alex. Smith,
| wykagyl ......................3 IS Al q
e. Mortimer Barnes Engiewood.
and Louis Teller. Brookline,
Louis Livingstone, westbrook, and
| g. NJ. Loos. Charlotte ......... 50 81 n
W. F. Ladd and James West, Rock
e. B. Knowlton, Garden City, and
| C. S. Mothersole ................ 80 81 Z,
! ID. F. Shea Baltusrol. and James
| Thomson Philadelphia .......... 80 SO Z,
| Lee W. Maxwell and A. J. Sander
| son, Sleepy Hollow ............ 80 SO r
Stephen c. Clark Garden City. and
| T. Mulgrew, Cooperstown ....... IL 80 z;
c. B. Harris and Elmer Loving,
j. Moot. Philmont. and Clarence
W. Hackney, Atlantic City 80. So 10 2,
| Carlos Fetterolf and William
| Braid. Upper Montclair ......... SO 80 Il
| Theodore Cassebeer and C. W. Sin
| gleton, Oakland OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 40 IS Z,
Ralph Peters. Garden City, ard
| Tom Skipper. Suburban ......... SO SO z,
Wilson Littleton. Garden City. and
c. II. Anderson New York. 80. IS 40 z,
| F. NJ. Kerr, Maidstone, and W.
| Noon. Garden City ........... 81 Il Il
W. Parker SeeIey and George
Sparkling. Brookiawn ........... 40 80 Il
F. A. Slowedel and Gilbert Nichols,
M. L. Fearey. Oakland. and vii. 10 " -
liam Gourlay. Elizabeth ........ 50 40 Il
| W. R. Barnhill, Fox Hills, and
Jack Jolly. Newark :....-: $3.50. SO - Il
Arthur Leopold and Harry Avery,
Garden City .................... SO a 90
c. W. O'Connor and Dave Hunter,
Essex County ;....:....... 40 40 &c
Ray Twyeffort, Bridgehampton. and
P. Doyle, South Shore ....... 43 81 60
NJ. W. Naum and Frank 7. McNa-
mara. Sound Beach ,.....:...... 80 Il 50
Horace T. Cook and James Norton,
Trenton ;;:;...-.:.... 4s SO 81
s. Plummer. Garden City, and Tom
Hucknall. Morris County .... SO q 81
L. L. Leventritt and Willie Robert
SON woodmere ;.;;......::... Al 40 81
d. Emmett and Jack Hogen, Cher
y Valley Il 20 8,
ningdale ...................... q Il q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-13
EASTERN LEAGUE.

Portland. 8: Lawrence, q.
New Haven. 8; Worcester, T.
Worcester. Z; New Haven, 1.
New London. 8; Hartford, /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-13

The distance between New York ana
Philadelphia. ~ the crow dies, 10 not
great. but In the American Loaguo
standing its quite . 5aunt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-13
SCHEDULES,
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

TODAY. TOMORROW
Detroit at Washington Cleveland at w..b,n
Cleveland at New York Detroit at New Yort
81. Louis at Phila Chicago at Phfla
Chicago at Boston, ct. Louis at Ro.,on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-13
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
INTERNATIONAL LrAeur.

Toronto. 4; Baltimore, o.
Toronto. 4; Baltimore. 8.
Richmond. 0; Montreal. Q.
Buffalo. 8; Newark, O.
Rochester. 10; Providence, 1.
Providence. 1; Rochester, o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-13
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION,

Kansas City, &; Toledo. 2 (ten innings),
indianapolis, .: Minneapolis. /.
Columbus. B: Milwaukee, 2.
st. Paul Louisville; rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-13

fBatted for Bush in the eighth inning.
Washington. o o 2 O %
Detroit. --.....-.-. 0 o %
Two-base hit-vitt. Bases on balIs-By Har-
per, 5; by Dumont. 2; by Gallia, 2; by Coyel-
eskie, z Hits-of Harper, in six innings; OF,
Dumont, in one inning; OF Gallia, In three
innings. Double play-vitt. Young to Burns.
Left on DISQUALIFICATION, 8; Detroit, 8, HIT
by pitcher-By Coveleskie MILAN, sawyer). UNI
pires-Messrs. Nallin and Dtneen Time Of
game hours and minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-13
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.

Norfolk. 2: Newport News. o.
Portsmouth. z. Petersburg, 8.
Hopewell, 8; Rocky Mount, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Detroit. 4. Washington, =
Clereiand. I New York o.
Cleveland. 6, New York g.
Boston. =; Chicago /.
Boston, 3; Chicago. /.
81. Louis. 5; Philadelphia. q
81. Louis. =, Phladelphia 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-13
Umpire NaIIin's BIunder Gives
Burns Chance to Make
Timely Hit in Eighth.
WALL0P ENABLES TIGERS
TO BEAT GRIFFMEN, AZ
Wildness of Three Pitchers, Harper
Dumont and Gallia, Disastrous
to Chances of Nationals.

Had Bert Gallia received what was
due him from Umpire Nallin the
chances are the Tigers would not have
scored run in the eighth inning of
yesterdays game, in which they won
from the Griffmen by scoring three
runs.
The bases were full with one out and
Burns. the big first baseman, at bat
Gallia had a ball and strike on him
when he broke a curve across the plate
hip high. The curve fooled Burns, who
did not take the bat from his shoulder,
but Nallin called it a ball. Though
both Henry and Gallia protested. the
decision, of course. stood. The next
pitch was straight one right through
the center, which Burns did not offer
lat, and he should have been out on
strikes but for Nallin's blunder.
With two and two on Burns ball
was pitched wide and Henry threw 1t
to second in effort to catch He'll
man mapping off that bag. This made
the standing three and two. Gallia had
perfect control and put six balls
through the center of the plate, all of
which Burns fouled He finally got a
hit to left, which sent two runs over
the plate. and Young's grounder to
Sawyer allowed a third run to score.
At the time the Tigers started their
rally the score stood to l in favor of
the locals. Harper had been taken out
in the sixth for a pinch hitter and Du-
mont pitched the seventh, in which he
seemed very effective He started the
eighth by walking Crawford, who bat
ted for Bush. Boland was put in to
run for Crawford. Dumont also walked
Holman, advancing Boland to second,
where he was taken out and Fuller put
in to run for him. Dumont was taken
out at this juncture, Gallia going into
the box
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
TODAY

TODAY. TOMORROW.
Phiia. at Chicago Phila. at Chicago.
New York at Cincin'ti New York At Cinefu.ti
Brooklyn at 81. Louis. Brooklyn at St. Louis.
Boston At Pittsburgh. Boston at Pittsburgh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston, s; Pittsburgh g.
Philadelphia. &; Chicago. q
New York. l. Cincinnati O.
st. Louis Brooklyn-Ratn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-13
HORACE MILAN MAY APPEAR
IN LEFT FIELD HERE TODAY
Griffith Recalls Young Out6elder From
Newark Club-Ayers or Boehling
Picked to Pitch In Final.

there is a chance of Flaherty being de-
veloped into a first-class catcher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-13

Considering that the locals only got
four hits off Coveleskie. two of which
came with two out in the sixth and
netted two runs, there was good
break for the Griffmen in this round,
and with better pitching this rally
would have been sufficient to win the
game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-13

Mcbride again played a brilliant game
at short. and once more demonstrated
that there is not shortstop in either
league who is in the same class with
him when it comes to touching base
runners.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-22
grs Creighton, @e6r.

Ser Creighton 3tpetgbercin 6es
3eilti6 4merifonii6en g~tationol.
bunoes belt am Sonntog, ben
10. MGra feline regelmdBige Ser.
ianlmIrng ob, Die reft 3ablreid be.
iuft mar. Gs idien, ols Oh ieoer
0eutide 8oIfsitomm our6 Mits
gtieoer bertreten mar. 90 poren
@oliteiner, 8aDern, gomnern,
8ran0en6urger urto So6ien er.
idienen, mo Der 8edruf oeS
&errn BON 9aboen uno unieres
Derebrten 8rGiioenten Fat quite
6riidte getrngeu. Die geriamm.
lung mar Don GROCER 8egeiiterung
teieelt.
9o es fAr5 Dor Ser grimGrtpnbI
lit. oronete 8r1ftoent S9nnra cine
@rtra . 8~eriammlung am 2. QlprtL
an, uno er ertpartet, 6aB oqe Mit.
glie0er eri9einert Inn 5t 3eigen,
ooB Die 8inoeItrih Entertainer
o1li Der Boflt fir ibr aooptioooter.
Iono itno. Iaf Der 8erinmmIung,
Der @orte oes oeutiden 8eibeIie.
oes ~9eoenfetlo n@ir lie6en 0eutides
6r0bIidiein uno alte oeuti6e cit.
ten. fanoen geiItreide urt0 buno-
riltiihe 8ortrdqe Itatt. SEER sSohn
2angmaG CAB Die Defamation Ser
M3ilitaraug mad Often, unO eraielte
oanttt groBen @rfolg. Sogar Der
ionIt 70 ittGe Serr Geter 9ieOrid-
len mar %begeiltert uno iang bonn
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iaft. MGoen nIe 0aitglieoer 5tt
Ger 8erionmlltnq am Sonntdg,
ben 2. April. eribeinen.
8roi. BnigG, Gefr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-22
3uperldiiigeS 9lbfiibrmittel
bait cicicm &tmce!
Sas Sinh mar idDlinm ucritOpft, bis
bic Matter Gin eiufades Wit.
tel %aMlUlu0te.

Sroe gutter Gflege rnb boridtiger
G%rudbrung neigen ainoer 3rr Ser
itopfutg, einem 3uitm0, Der fir
biele 8eidmeroeH I'M ipateren Seben
pcrnlliinortliA iit luern nift re6t
5citi9 gebcilt.
6rau 4. 8. 8iliort, S"6elbppiae
Gem. mar in oieier &iilii6t mil
ihrcn fIeiuen jutqen Moo0rom qe.
plogt bis tie bon 81. @olOmers en-.
rup @epiit horte. Gle idrieb: SD
fam rubiq bebuupteL ooB Or. Golo.
me(ls 5urup Gepiiu ous bette Dit
TEL ieiner art 1T, o1s cs gi6t. Gs
wirtt 70 miloe imO ood 10 iider.
Nicn tleiuer @ooorom mar 10
id)lintut peritopft, un0 mir fanoen
nifts. 0os ibnl bali bis mir Sbreit
Sprup Ecpita dmatotcn, oer iofort
briiertc.
Or. GoIOmeas Sprilp 9epiin lit
ciH Graparat aus eiltfaden abfilbren.
Den aroutern. frei bon Gpioteit, o0er
narfotiid)en 9rogen, milo aber be-
itiamt IN ieiuer 8irflmg mIo ulige.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-22

ne STEELE m%tfaegeben. 9oltmet
tier 8ri0bt bat 1rl, goitb ShHiot
fir ods aHtt mgcitelt.
Settings. Sm glter BON 60
Sobren Itar6 am Montng I'M bic.
iieen $oipital S. q. goit Don Gut.
ton, elm alter oeutiher g%niieoIer
pon aoams County
Strcmsburg. Sier ipuroe eiil
3lueigpetetn Der FEDERATION Der
Srodenen bon Gebrdsfa eegriinOet
Mebrere Sun0ert 9erirten iino Dem
8erein ioaleiH beieetreten. Ser
SauptreOner 9. 6. @ilion, annot-
Dot fir Gdcitbapn : @omuniiIdr,
iprad fir grobi6ition uno aleid-
aeitig eegei 9rpan, oeiien Oitta.
ioriideS @ingreiien ct beitig al.
griif.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-22
GesenIeitiser geridernnss.
@ereia non 9ebrasta.

(eine gfieiiuents .stiioeiation.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-22
Nus Srenont, &ebr.

gm Samstog oben6 tpurbe eir
5rnnf 2enor geboriees altomobil
BON ser Gde Der 5. IND 9gStruBe
geItoblen. Gas @oIoIin reiGte
ober nidt melt, mo tollr6e oos au-
TO oorum an Der t2. un6 9rooo
.StrnBe iteben selniien.
Ole Relion ronnte NIT feinem
@utomobil eiren @agen an, in benz
Gbos. 8onin unb Sreo Sris fub.
rem. Die beioen ilngen 2eute
nuroen ouf oos StrnBenpaaIter
gei9leubert, fomen s~LiidIidertpeiIe
ober ubue ernitbafte 8erlesrnsen
oabon.
Geo. @ol3 bat feline gGferei oers
fault. Ole neuen geiiber, g. s.
unn 6. 8. airfpatrif. Sobn @ul.
Iipon lno Gtetporo 2ipiugiton tper-
BEN am J.. aprtl ibren Belts an.
treter.
Die 5ortncrs Linton Cooperative
@eieGidoit miro ibr an ben 9or.
Iington @cleiien g~eIesereS Boreu,
bos am %. 9t1r5 ~forn1el croft.
men, urt0 iin0 9eiuder milfom.
men.
0ieientgen 2eIer, peIfe automo-
bile beiisen, tperoen aenotigt Iein,
gang beionoere NdBregCIn 3n treI
fen, oaB iie ibr @igentlm uidt
berliereI, GA Don ilberal 9eri6te
fiber galla mgepDbnlihe &iibrigfeit
bon @litomobilbieben eintreffen. So
miro ioeben Ger Gerluit bon 5uei
Wenlbinen ans 9incoln un0 Don ei.
ner onOeren ans gtorfoIf beriftet.
nno ME mierc 2cicr miiien, iino
oudl in 5rcruont Die Spibblbeu
III lester .3eit auBeroroentIid I'd.
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