davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-10-21
RIcso Gas or Electric
Domes, sIO-SO

tlS.oO Uhs VT
Domes, S1O-SO
Large variety OF latest
styIes: direct and indirect
lighting. Regularly at Sl2;oO
including hanging. SPecini
tomorrow, S1O-oO.
Portable Gas Lamps with
art glass shades, fancy metal
frame and stand, complete
with hose, gas mantel, and
burner.
Regularly s6.T5. At S5-75.
Regularly $3.50. At SI.75.
Regularly $7.75. At s6.75.
Regularly 5000. At $3.50.
The Washington times., 1917-10-21
Soc Value Ladies'
Lisle Hose, 29c

Excellent quality Lisle Hose,
fast black, scanned back and
three-inch boot tops. Will wear
well and retain their shape.
Sizes sh to 10. Monday special,
29c.
The Washington times., 1917-10-21
WAR ENDS IN 1918,
SAYLOCAL SEERS;
JUDGMENT LSNEAR

| forth peace terms. and have a good
part Of Russia with which to trade
at the peace table
The Washington times., 1917-10-21

Modistes who apt designers, and all women who
handy with the needle will tomorrow the rares
opportunity crafty their desire for the many beautiful
conceptions of which laces form the necessary part at
mere fraction of their real value.
In sales such these it is the better part Of wisdom
to shop early you will find many wonderful values that
exceptional and selected in the morning hours
PnIaIs RoynI-Street
The Washington times., 1917-10-21

Satin dresses in new
models and a splendid
diversity Of colors form
q glorious array that
will please the eye Of
every woman who visits
our garment section to-
morrow.
PaIaIs RoyaI-Third Floor
The Washington times., 1917-10-21

Mrs. c. E. Peloubet of the Pretoria.
Review Co., New York City,

Will be in attendance at our Pattern Dept-street
floor-to demonstrate how to construct your own
dresses with the aid Pictorial Patterns. You
cordially Invited to Mrs C. E. Peloubet here Mon
day, Tuesday, and Wednesday
The Washington times., 1917-10-21
CSC Ostrich and I'm
ported Fancy
Feathers, 33c

A special lot Of 225 pieces Of
these smart trimmings in all.
the best styles and colors. Spe-
cial for Mondays selling.
The Yale expositor., 1917-07-19

Bread has dropped from Ii to lSc in
Port Huron. The small loaf remains
at &c.
Mennonite campmeeting at city park
August % to 80, Keep the dates in
mind
Geo. B. Green and wife were at Car
sonville the first of the week attending
the funeral of an aunt
Mrs. James Topp, of Chicago is
spending a few weeks with her friends
Mr.. and Mrs. X. i. Halsey and family.
The county teachers examinations
are to be held August o to IL, in the
high school building Port Huron this
year.
Mrs. Il. J. Teahan and daughters re-
turned to their home in Bad Axe after
q three weeks visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Monahan.
Mrs. A. simmons and daughter Dor
othy, of Detroit, returned home Tues
day morning after visiting Postmaster
Farley and family for few days.
Mrs. John Mathews is having her
house corner of Mechanic street and
Kenne6ck reprinted. Lowell Munro
and Bob Parkinson are doing the work.
Mrs. EF. Fead and daughter Mar garet
were called to Sarnia Tuesday on &C
count of the death of q relative. Mr..
Fead went on Wednesday to attend
the funeral.
Mrs. n. b. Herbert was at Almont
last Friday, and while there visited the
Red Cross headquarters and found a
large pile of wearables piled up in the
committee rooms.
Jacob Miller has been over most OF
the roads between Clifford and Port
Huron the past week and is prepared
to tell you which is the best and which
Is not the best to travel.
samuel simmons has gone to make
his home with his daughter, Sarah,
near Grand Rapids AS soon as Flor.
kbie BldheEAb itNAO ~
she will also 20 out there to reside.
A social dancing party will be given
at the New Auditorium, Yale, Wed.
nesday evening, July 25tb, under the
auspices of the four Bills-Bill Barr,
Bill Bryce, Bill Kennedy and Bill
Dollar. The biggest Bill of all is the
one dollar Bill. Music by HuttOn's
Yale Orchestra. Everybody invited
A good time promised
G. :. Gilbert, of Detreit, is In Yale
today renewing old acquaintance of
earlier days and surveying the changes
and improvements of twenty years
Mr.. Gilbert was a tinsmith here for
many years and owned the dwelling
house corner OF Main and Third SITS,
where Michael Martin now lives. On
going to the city of Detroit he entered
the real estate and insurance work
making q nice sum of money and is
now retired and taking life easy.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-03-09
SPECIAL APRIL SESSION 1916.
Van Buren, County Clerks Office
Paw Paw, Michigan, April 10Th,

Paw Paw, Michigan, April 18TH, 1910
BE it Remembered, That on this 18th, day OF
April A. D. 1916, the Board of Supervisors for
the county of Van Buren, met in special session
pursuant to the statute in such cases made and
provided, at the office of the County Clerk in the
village of Paw Paw in said county.
Thereupon, the roll called by the Clerk OF
said Board, and the following named Supervisors
answered to their names L. H. Bolinger, AL
mena; Sheldon Coleman, Antwerp; S. E. Monroe
Arlington; Frank A. Burger, Bangor; Adelbert
Lober Bloomingdale; E. J. Kirby, Covert; P. NJ
Young Decatur; Clifton Pierce, Geneva; Waldo
E. Phillips Hamilton; Charles E. Anderson, Hart
ford; George Heagy, Keller; Douglas Mosher
Lawrence; Thomas B. Woodman, Paw Paw; Har
vey j. Slonaker, Pine Grove; Frank Hutchins
Porter; Oro Westgate,, South Haven Township
E. A. Chase, Wavery; Lewis Hoag, South Haven
City, LIST Ward Chandler Elkenberg, South Haven
City, End Ward Henry Reusch, South Haven City
3rd Ward
The Clerk then read the Special Call.
To Royal E. Decker
Clerk of Van Buren, County.
Van Buren, County,
April 5th, 1916
AS per the provisions of Act No. 161, Public
Acts of 1909 of the legislature of the state of
Michigan. We the undersigned having been duly
qualified as Supervisors of our respective Town.
ships, in Van Buren, County, hereby request you
to call a meeting of the Supervisors of Van Buren,
County, to meet at the Clerks Office Paw Paw,
Michigan on Wednesday the 10Th, day of April,
1916 for the purpose of organizing said Board and
for the consideration and transaction of such
other business may properly be presented at
such meeting.
Name Township OF Ward
E. j. Kirby ------------------ Covert Township
l.. H. Bolinger -------------- Almena Township
Thomas Woodman --------- Paw Paw Township
Sheldon Coleman Antwerp Township
Frank Hutchins ------------ Porter Township
Henry Reusch 49, South Haven City, Srd Ward
Chandler Elkenburg = So Haven City, 2nd Ward
Lewis Hoag --------- So Haven City, 1st Ward
Orlo Westgate ---------- South Haven Township
Clifton Pierce ---- Geneva Township
The next order of business being the election of
Chairman of the Board for the ensuing year.
Supervisor Anderson and Monroe placed in nomin-
alton Supervisors Kirby and Burger respectively.
There being no further nominations the Board
proceeded to ballot, whereupon the clerk appoint
ed Supervisors Phillips and Woodman as tellers
Ballot was taken with the following result Whole
number of ballots cast, Is of which Supervisor
Kirby received, nine, and Supervisor Burger nine
There being no choice, second ballot was taken
with the following result. Whole number of
ballots cast, twenty, of which Supervisor Kirby
received ten, and Supervisor Burger, ten.
There being no choice, third and final ballot
was had with the following result Whole mum.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-03-09
Proceedings of The
Board of Supervisors
Of Van Buren, County
Michigan
April, June and October Sessions, 1916
January Session, 1917

FRANK A. BURGER, Chairman
ROYAL Z. DECKER, Clerk
ROSCOE W. BROUGHTON, Deputy Clerk
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-03-09

Given under our hand, this the ZOth, DAY OF
April, A. D. 1916.
Royal E. Decker Frank A. Berger,
Clerk of Board Chairman of Board
Upon motion of Supervisor Phillips supported
by Supervisor Bolinger, the Board adjourned sine
die.
Royal E. Decker Frank A. Burger
Clerk Chairman
June Session 1916.
Van Buren, County Clerks Office
Paw Paw Michigan, June 26th, 1916
BE IT REMEMBERED That on this 26th
day of June A. d. 1916, the Board of Supervisors
for the County of Van Buren, met pursuant to the
statute in such case made and provided, at the
office of the County Clerk in the village of Paw
Paw in said county.
Thereupon, the roll was called by the Clerk of
said Board and the following named Supervisors
answered to their names: l.. II. BOlinger, Almena
Sheldon Coleman Antwerp s. e. Monroe Airing
ton; F. A. Burger, Bangor; Adelbert Lober, Bloom
ngdale; Andrew Gaynor, Columbia; E. j. Kirby.
Covert; P. M. Young, Decatur; Cliff Pierce,
Geneva; w. E. Phillips, Hamilton c. E. Anderson,
Hartford; George Heagy, Keller; d. Mosher,
Lawrence; Thomas Woodman Paw Paw; Harvey
Sonaker, Pine Grove; Frank Hutchins, Porter;
Orlo Westgate, South Haven township; E. A.
Chase Waverly; Lewis Hoag, South Haven City,
LIST Ward; Chan. Elkenburg, South Haven City,
End Ward; and Henry Reusch, South Haven City,
3rd Ward.
REPORT OF COMMITTEE
ON FOOTING ROLLS.
To the Honorable Board of Supervisors of Van
Buren, County:
Your Committee on footing rolls have computed
the rolls of the several townships and find the
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-03-09

To the Honorable Board of Supervisors of Van
Buren, County:
Your Committee on footing rolls have computed
the rolls of the several townships and find the
assessed valuations as reviewed to be as follows:
The herald., 1917-10-25

Ideals of beauty differ where the
body is concerned. One person prefers
blue eyes and another brown. What
I nretty girl Bessie is" one Will say,
and another will answer: why.
never thought Bessie particularly pref
". but her sister Mary" and so on.
But when beauty Of character Is con
rrrned. there is no such disagreement
Everyone realizes that unselfShueSS l.
ba,utiful. and scltshness ugly. that
kindness Is charming and hate hideouS
There Is no danger of your becoming
confused by n double standard. There
Is but one ideal for the beauty OF th'
spirit.-Girl's Companion.
The herald., 1917-10-25
Personality.

The two great obstacles to the
healthy development Of personality
are jealousy and fear. and they are as
high and terrible In business as In
any other department Of life's activi-
ties. So long as mar harbors envy
for any one of his fellows. more es-
pecially his competitor in business
so long will he be devoid Of that elixir
which personality advertises. Being
Jealous OF some other man does not
harm the other man; 1t only Injuries
the Jealous one. And If the Jealousy
be openly expressed. the extent OF the
damage Increases, whilst the object
of the envy receives an addition OF
benefit and value for himself through
the gratuItous advertisement. A man
occupied in envying another Is using
up power which he could better apply
for his own progressiOn.-Exchange.
The herald., 1917-10-25
His AGE.

Allan. on his second birthday, was
told by his mother that he was two
wears old. That same day his mother
wa,ched hip. and as she lifted him of
the scale, sue said:
You weigh just thirty pounds.
That evening, when the little boys
father came home. he said:
well. Allan. how old are you?
Allan hesitated few seconds anc
then replied:
..Two years and thirty pounds.
The herald., 1917-10-25
Fuel Value OF Woods.

Hickory, oak. beech. birch, hard ma
ple, ash. elm, locust. lOng-leaf pine and
cherry have fairly high heat values,
and only one cord OF seasoned WOOD
of those species is required TO equal
one ton Of coal. Hickory. Of the non
resinous woods. has the highest fuel
value per unit volume Of wood, and
has other advantages. 1t burns evenly
and. as housewives say, holds the heat
The oak comes next, followed oS
beech, birch and maple.
The herald., 1917-10-25

General Baron won treytaE-LorinS-
hoyen. chief of the supplementary gen
pr;J staff of the German army, has tie
clared that the general political ana
economic situation of the war WORKS
only In favor of the allies and that
Germany's soldiers will be defrauded
of the fruits Of her victories. General
LoringhOven believes trench warfare
great mistake and thinks that only
IN aggressive attack would have
brought success. He adds. however,
that the German offensive was not
strong enough to overthrow the allies
He Is shown. at left in photograph
! talking with member of his staff.
The herald., 1917-10-25
Little Pitcher

"Oh. Mr.. Smith. did you go away 10
the big steamer
NO. Tommy. What makes you ask
that?"
II heard pa tell Mr.. Jones you were
half-seas over"
The herald., 1917-10-25

considerable extent. Everyone knows
that somewhere In these zones the
deadly explosives are hidden and traf-
fic is limited to certain hours. Thus,
for example. the approach to the capt.
tai by way OF the Potomac is defended
by n barred zone which includes the
government proving grounds. where
the big guns are tested.
The herald., 1917-10-25
Many Barred Zones

Naturally, war efforts at protection
should be kept q secret. but ii is neces-
sary to give peaceful traffic an idea OF
their whereabouts in OrGrr to avoid ac-
ciden.. The double pur:cse is accom-
nlishe3 by declaring barred zones OF
The herald., 1917-10-25
Obtrusione-

There is nobody the world cannot
co on very comfortably without"
yes" replied Miss Cayenne; but
there are men of such aggressive ego
tism that they won't permit the world
10 do So"
The herald., 1917-10-25
ComfortinQ,

I'm dreadfully scared. A dog bill
me and as soon as they got him on
me he had At"
Don't worry. II they think any
thing nj all Of the dog. they'll get
GOOD veterinarian for him."
The herald., 1917-10-25
Go There Now.

People could live on half the 1000
they eat NJ preSe. :" says physician
Also. perhaps get along with half the
medical advice they are In the haoi'
Of taking.-Toronto Telegram
The herald., 1917-10-25
Her Vow.

Did she take the usual marriage
vowT'
Not quite. She promised to love
her favorite motion picture hero. hon
or her husband and obey her physt-
cian."-Lite.
The herald., 1917-10-25
The Modern Way.

She-He stole the livery Of heaven
10 serve the devil IN
He-Livery nothing. He made MS
getaway In a siI-cy.lnder.-Judge.
The herald., 1917-10-25
cnmnlimentinu Father.

Charles received wagon on his
birthday and promptly broke n wheel
His father soon mended 1t. Papa, he
said, "you are smarter than you look"
The herald., 1917-10-25
"a Train Of Thought"

"I like to imagine myself in various
places"
"Travcl around the world on a train
of thought, so TO speak.
The herald., 1917-10-25
Quite Contrary.

There is one odd thing about
nsae-."
whats tha;?"
When ",Uter is In the stocks money
ss.s Tight
The herald., 1917-10-25
Would Be q Money Maker.

Everything he touches turns 10
money"
IF | were troubled In that way, I'd
Keep my hands on something all the
time"
The herald., 1917-10-25
It's Often So.
False Alarm.

False Alarm.
"A man came in the office who at
tempted TO take my life"
Good heavens, John! Was he an
anarchistr'
No; a solicitor who wanted my
biography for q complimentary write
Ep"
The herald., 1917-10-25
Old Sandy
Helps Cause
g.
- By Osborn Jones
By Osborn Jones


Copyright. 49,. by the Mcclure Ne"spa-
per Synd!cateJ
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-11
Rote aabsn eiuaema6t.

8aihe bic Glider; tDaIde mtd
bic @%tnmiringe, bic man erft oui
lire Qualitdt britt.
2ege (ooer itelle) Slider uno
@unmirirge in ei1en aeiiel foIten
@aiIers un0 Iaiie 6ie5 erbtten.
6uGe Sen @aidfafeI (g8oIbboi.
.ler) nit iobieI @aiier, bab es 3uei
.3oa uber Die Slider rei6t. Grbibe
Damn 6os &oiier.
gfebme MIR geiun0a Gitben (gee.
tenn; paihe ite gut NIT einem
gilrIt6en; ihneioe Die gIdtter ei.
men Bon o6erboIb Ser 2il6e a6.
2ege Damn Die Gu6en in einen
0urdi6Iag, iebe bieien oltf einen
aeliel boq fodenoen @aiierg, gut
8ttgeoeft, 5-10 U1in1lten lang.
8erfe fte Damn raid in taIteg
8ofier.
3iebe ibnen sic 8out o6; pade
Die 8eeterL gang ooer in Geife ODER
8l1tter gei6nitten in bic heiBen
Slider: Ieae Die @nmmirinqe un0
Die 9edeL ooraut CHER uitt Guft-
0idt. SteIle oaun Die @lGier off
Ser faLiAen 8o0en 0e8 8oidfefiets
112 6tln6en lang.
gtebne Die @l0ier bermls.
Sdra1tbe bic 9efeI Glftoiht at.
gteae iie arf ben aopf, nm SIT
Of 0idt.
@enn SOFT beraltsfdert, muB
Der Srtbalt nodmals fanf @}imuten
gefodt unO Der @ummiring ers
teuert meroen.
@idle ie6eS @log in &obier efn.
6onit Die 5rudt nift 6leidt.
8eripo6re in fiiblenL trofenerf
Raume.
gefolge 6ieie 8oridrift genou.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-11
un5ci0en IN Scr
G6ol. Omaha Gribiime
bcSaRlcn Iid6!

8ouurrt ba an 6reitag oieier
@ohe EN- Sormer aus Soma Dor
per BIeiI1bonOlnna oes Serrn SEN.
n @eeit I'll. uno @tiiionri @ben1e,
5iio Gmabo. in ieinem gltto Dor.
sefnbren nno fragt $errn @eeIt, Oh
II bier redt beim Builder Sect
lei, nelder ipie err in Der GdgliAen
Cmaba Eribiine nnge3eigt babe, ge.
rnltderte Iale uno Gt0re 3u Der.
faufen babe
.0ot fannf Oh 81 nal mar.
tenl@ iaete Sect. o8at I'm n 8lott.
0iitihcu biiIt gu off," edote Der 6ar.
men. ,geies mi mol ben 9ingerl"
MS er nun Ste id0n gerduherten
Ride er6li6te. fuuroe ibm ser
Dumb ndiierig mo iagte: y@io mi
mol for tein Dollar Oabonl4
@eet NOR anfdngli9 oboff", oeun
noh nie batte cine ein8elte Gri0at.
perion 70 bieIe Store auf einrnal BON
bm gefnuFt, pndte bic Slide Elm
mo CAB fie benz &aufer, Der I'm
e1ufe Der llnterbolttlng Der 9ribiine
Dohe anerfanrung 8olte NORM ibm
Beet uu0 beiien 5rnit beipfIidtaten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-11
GrprObtc a~lnrrOeiiunsen,
@ie fe nnssegeben uerScn bom
Afcr6an.9 epartemeut Der Ser.
Staateu.
GnOrner lte6erflns.

@s lit aegenlpdrtig Elm enormer
ueberfIuB an @emiiien uno SOM.
merfridteu i'm 9anoe. Gabon miro
elm GROCER Setl 5tiarunoe gebeu,
penn Die 5raiien--0ie @2iltter uno
Eofter-niht iofort ben gufrlti
Der Station Golge Ieiiten.
@s lit rtnbe6tnat notuen6ia, 6aB.
.iofort organiiterte. inteaigente @ner.
gle oaran eeiueuoet miro, nm ole
.reifen &rooufte Dor Dem LINTON.
men 81 bepobren. qQes, mas lett
.nidt fir oen Gid gebrouft uirO,
.ioa eingemadt, %praierbiert ODER ge.
.trodnet ner0en gum &ufbeuobren
fir 0en @inter.
Siherlid fam oas Sntereiie auer
5rallen oofiir getpedt uer6en. Sit
es 6od buitptid6Iih 0os geroienit
Der 6rauetL 6oB Elm ioIder Iteber.
fluB Jest berrift. S5n 9riegsg1rten
boben iie gepfInu3t, mas Qt1erifo
fir oen gu13en 8inter b~erIorqen
Dtrb. Gas Ser 5taoten Qderbou.
Department in @aibington mt
aaes 9l6gIide, 6ouit bic 8o5runqs-
mitteI fonierDiert per0en. uno &c.
fratdr 6ouiton rittet an oae 5rou.
en- Die erneute Bite, fleiBig dIes
ein3umoderL mas FONT b%eroerben
mttB.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-11
gn6 in sfulhaniern.

Sn bialen St1oten un6 crt
ihaftq meroen Die lett pdbreu0
loer Gerien leer ite1enoen S6uIge.
IbdIt6e 8lim Gi1mahen un6 Br6ier
Iuieren Der 6rit9te nn0 @eu1iile be-
Initbt.
5don friib in Ser 5oiion fonnte
man ootnit rehnen ooB Die pielen
Iariegsgdrten cine groBe @enge an
olen moeli6en @euiiieu, 8eeren.
uno 6ergIei6en o%biDerian per6eu.
"a fling man ouf idou on ait De-
raten mas nit Dem groBen ueber
IfluB geiheben ioa.
8onn betonten Die SdmI6eb6r
Den prompt BEN beridieoenen Sod
.iduIen Die freie geniibltng Der
S6uIrdurte an Die u1bren6 0es
.2ehriabrs benz lluterriht fir Sons
balts&iiienidaft oiaren. Gteg gg
Iidob III Dem gahBen 9itrift So
luntbia.
Gle 6talten ner6en iebt ouf 0as
genaleite unterridtet, fuie fe dQes
Ieinmoden unb fur BEN @inter nlf
'6emabren fonen. Qqes meolidc
miro on p%rdieroiert: Squai6, rote
Riiben, 9obuen @im6eerenl Sc.
5onnisbeeren II. (. II.
80 INNER cine ioIde go.operos
ton Der Sousfrotten zines 0rteg
m0eIid 1T, ioate fia iofort 5uitan6e
foHtnen. Gonn nir0 6as Giumoden
den Elm Bergnilge1, anitatt 6oB Is
cine 6noI lit, un0 oft 8ltr rlnm6q
lihfeit ntr0, 6a man in fleinen
8obnungen IN Der Site Der 9uguIt
Gage oft nift itlm6enlang belize
.aeiiel 0nf Dem @as6ero lteben ba-
Zen fam.
Grauen, Sic irgeu6 neIde aus
.fmft aber go>operationgbldne
.miiniden ODER sic 8ampblete baben
modten f6nnen fd brieflia all has
Ser. Stdnten Observation-Disclosures
ODER OIL 0oS Sousbalt8 ifienidafts
geparteuIent (3ouieitic Scienee)
oer Staats- 4derbauihuIen fpen0eF.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-11

2aHtss @ebeIL has i6oR
eit elmer Rsibe BON 5abren aus Dem
BohuhduIe Der Dielsr 5o9e o~srtor6es
zen 5rau Jobn G6erinsii 2dprmces
pile, pittsburgh. Oralg, O6nobI man
sienlois siuen 6uRb gu 9eFht be-
Iomneu bate, beranlabte Die Rods
barn, Nn6I6an in BEN bsrIaFeaen
gebGAbe al halterL sic mndten pie
5oarFrdnbenbe gutbedung, DaB bas
Btben nitt bon 9aubeu, ipnbern Don
gpei f9tpa9fnnigeH ana6eH bsrru4rs
1, bic ~aotoarftig in MGo9entleibung
gebaat, ppqtommsn nernaaldfFgt uao
anfa1ig 3u lpreden uno 81 Derteben,
ID einsnl Raume eingei4Iofeu. ME
0uabe beb1nbeIt porOen DareH. Der
ilisRe, Spbn, lift Is Sabre, Der 8psite,
'SoIepb, a9t Sabre alt. 6eltiam err
idsint es inter OiefeR MmItanoeu,
saB bic Butter sinem Dritteu Rnaben
riaubte, aaf Der Strabe gu ipielen
an0 feI6H our S9ule gu gehen. 10
oaB bic Raabarn I'M glauben lebs
Ian, DaB Dteiss oas stn3ige Rinb Ses
0auies let. 3pei peibIi4e 3etettiDes,
BE ouF 8si9nersn Der 9a4bmIdaft
aah BEN 6auie gsianot pprben pas
zen. erbra6en bic Sire unb fanOsu
Ois nngladliden geI46Pfe, bic On ben
Wanoen hires gefdngniHes hernufs
lprangen unb ME bic 5uHne belten.
Die gnaben paroen in cine QnftaIt
sebra9t. Die 4oIi3ei nimmt an,
oaB Dis geiitestrante Ilutter oas Sc
I6DdB Der Ro66aridaft fir6tets
nn6 Daber bic idpatiHnigen Rnaben
ainter 66lpB unb RiegsI 3ielt. Nan
ia6t jet nod BEN Batter osr Rna'
keu
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-11
Bur SFrei6citsnnlai6e.

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-11
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