davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-19
.MEdUueSSnonSS.eoan

respondent had followed the hearing into the charges
against Fred Wenck, deposed chairman of the Boxing
Commission, he would be pretty well convinced of that
Sure thing gamblers of type desperate as the men,
bers of the NIaybray gang allowed-in their own
language-"to get away with murder"
As have frequently pointed out it would be an easy
matter for the Governor TO clean up the by APP
pointing three reputable commissioners to supervise
boxing in New York In other states where boxing is
conducted under the same laws those of New York
there has been no scandal.
But instead of cleaning up the game, Governor
Whitman has decided to let it die slow death, allow
ing nearly year for the sure thing men to make some
big clean-ups before the game is entirely abolished
This looks like temporizing with crooks. 1t is hardly
like the man who, while he was District Attorney Of
New York City, posed the relentless foe of the type
of crooks who are bringing the boxing game into
disrepute.
Either boxing is legitimate and ought to be given
chance under proper regulations, it is illegal and
should be abolished outright and Immediately. The
arrival at decision this point should not cause the
Governor to balk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-19
Yanks Welcome
Idle Sabbath in
Macon Camp
Donovan's Men on Edge
for First Games-Athletic
Staleness Feared

Macon. Ga, March 1s-Tired Yankee
arms and weary Yankee legs found
welcome surcease from their labors to-
day. Though no less energetic than the
average big league ball club, Wild Bill
Donovan's diamond gladiators were
glad of the chance to rest after a week
OF unremittng toll, and with few eN..
ceptions chung close TO the confines OF
their hotel.
Among the notable exceptions were
Les Nunamakcr. Bob Shawkey and Tim
Hendrix. who spent all of the morning
and most of the afternoon on the
Macon Country Clubs golf links, and
Fritz Maisel. Roger Peckinpaugh ana
two or three others, who devoted the
Sabbath TO piscatorial pursuits along
the upper stretches of Ocmulgee RIVER
Wild William did not deplore the
local prejudice against all forms OF
baseball activities on the Sabbath which
prevented his outfit from continuing
it's work at Central City Park. Inc
Yankees have progressed so far IN their
training that they can well aiord an
idle day from time to time. Every man
on the Yankee roster is within a pound
or two Of his best playing weight, and
some of them have reduced so rapidly
under the influence Of an almost tropl.
cal sun that there was some danger OF
their going stale.
This unusual condition was especially
noticeable among the pitchers. When
they weighed in a day or so ago Bob
Shawkey and Nick Cullop were both
several pounds below mark they OK
pected TO reach not sooner than the
opening day Of the championship sea
son. and George Mogridge and Allen
Russell also were perilousiy close TO
the fine edge which marks the dividing
line between perfect physical condition
and athletic staleness.
During the coming week Donovan
hopes TO give his batting order inal
polishing off for the now rapidly APP
preaching exhibition tour with the Bos-
ton Braves. The first of these inter
league contests is scheduled for Macon
lust week from tomorrow, and there
is much to do in the six intervening
working days. -,
The chances are that the failure OF
some of the regulars TO bat up TO last
seasons figures is due rather TO cN-
ceptionally good pitching than to any
other cause. but Donovan is unwilling
TO take anything for granted. and pur-
poses during the coming week to con-
centrate on the improvement OF the
clubs walloping.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-19
Sporting Chance for Boxing

S for the giving I, free advertising TO boxing
n while it seems to have fallen among thieves, some
pacist might claim that The Tribune gave free adver-
Using to the sinking of the Lusitana and some other
painful subjects. If papers like The Tribune did not
give publicity to the activities of the Fortyodd Thieves
who are pundering by of the boxing game the
activities of the thieves would increase.
am glad that The Misunderstanding to the South
Orange correspondent"ha fostered in the minds OF
its readers that contempt for the whole business which
is probably general among the class of readers who
would support paper of The Trbunes protested eth
cal standards"
Naturally the readers of The Tribunes sporting
page have sporting blood in their veins and they
resent the plundering of a sport by sure thing men
Also they are farminded enough to want the boxing
game given sporting chance for its life under the
guidance of men who are real sporsmen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-19
Dodgers Beat Red Sox;
Not a World Series Game
Fabrique Stars at Short and
at Bat for Robbies
Champions

Hot Springs, Ark. March ls.-Mah'
agor Robinson OF the Dodgers started
IN, veteran Coombs in the first BROOK
lyn-Red Sox series here to-day. follow
ing with Galore and Dell. This trio
Of twirlers were so far anead OF the
three Boston stars, Shore, kuth ana
MAYS. in their work, that they allowed
the world champions TO score only two
rms while they were making SEVEN
five of which came in the eighth frame
Tn 10 the eighth inning 1t was as
good as a world series contest. In TINS
frame the Dodgers squeezed three hits
off Of Mays, the only pitcher they sue,
ceedcd in beating last fall in the world
series. In addition to this Mays APP
peared to have lost all sense of direc-
ton by nicking three batsmen, passing
another and allowing a long sacrihee
ny. nd
The pair of talies made by the Req
Sox were due 20 Walkers home run IN
the second ard a base on balls. an out
and Hoblitzell's single in the sixth.
Fabrique. the Dodgers shortstop'
carried of both the batting and field
ing honors of the day. Out OF hve
trips to the plate he hit safely four
times and received base on balls. He
handled seven chances. The outfeld
work OF Hickman. Johnston and Myers
was far ahead of the Sox trio OF iieid-
crs. Hickman in the sixth inning threw
the ball right into Meyers's hand from
right field, mailing Boston player at
the plate. -
Three thousand witnessed the game
five hundred coming over the noun
tain into left field free. The soldiers
from the Army and Navy Hospital here
tried to stop them but the "moun-
tainecrs" were too many for the con-
valescentS.
Casey Stengel arrived tonight from
Kansas City. and Zach Wheat probably
will see President EObets some time
tomorrow for q conference.
Tho ecorc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-19
Atlanta Golfers Lose
To Maxwell and Beall

Pinehurst, n. c., March ls.-Bobby
Jones and Perry Adair, of Atlanta, were
defeated by Norman II. Maxwell, OF
Philadelphia. and Ned Beall, of Union,
town, in thirty-six-hole contest played
over the No. course at Pinehurst to-
day.
The Pennsylvania team won by up
at the thirty-fourth hole. All four
players got into numerous difficulties
during the days play in consequence OF
a high and erratic wind, and 10, made
by Jones in the afternoon round, was
the best medal score of the day.
Adair gave his partner good support
during the morning roInd, but fell off
in his game in the afternoon and was
of assistance to Jones on only one hole.
Otherwise the match might have had a
different ending.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-19
Newark Bears Gather
For Spring Training

Newark, March 1S.-The local Inter
national League club gathers here to-
morrow TO leave for the training camp
at Charlottesville, Va. Tom Needham
will lead the delegation.
One OF the most promising newcom-
ns is Frank Fuller, second sacker,
rom Detroit. He is said to be ringer
.or Johnny Evers.
Lee Callahan and Johnny Enzmann
are the veterans on the team. Ben
Eganalse will be back on the job.
The team will start training Tuesday
AZ Charlottesville. and will not come
North until April s. when the Yanks
will play an exhibition game at New
ark. The following Sunday the Giants
arc carded for a game at Newark. The
international season will get under
way April II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-19
Silence Grafters Best Friend

BECAUSE the boxing game has fallen into disre'
ID pute is no reason why it should be ignored. On
the contrary, believe that this is the time at which
as much space as can be allowed should be devoted to
it. Every bout should be noticed and every shady bout
ebopld he denounced Silence is the grafters best
friend.
The boxing game as conducted in New York at pres
ent is dishonest business, because the Boxing Com
mission appointed by Governor Whitman to regulate
it is incompetent or If the South Orange cor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-19
League May Assist New
Owners of Cardinals

st. Louis. March lS.-Tt is reported
mere to-day that President Tener of
the National League on his recent trip
10 st. Louis assured the promoters Of
the stock company being organized 20
Luy the st. Louis Nationals that il they
failed in their attempt 10 raise the
$3.50. 600 necessary TO obtain the club
from Mrs Helene Britton the National
League would come TO their assistance.
j. c. Reid. a member Of the orgahiza-
tion committee, is quoted as authority
for the statement that President Tener
made the promise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-19
CHM Victor
in Five-Mile
Bronx Race
Paulist A. c. Lands Team
Prize in Five-League
Road Contest
By 4. c. CANAGNARO

Fast running featured the elassihed
championship road race, open to the
five leagues of the city, which was held
over the fve-mile course of the Mohawk
Athletic Club. in The Bronx, yester-
day. Although the field Of li3 start
crs was divided into five classes, rated
according to their seasons perform
ances. all we're sent away in one group
AZ the start. The course extended from
15sth Street and Walton Avenue north
On the Concourse to lS3d Street, where
the field turned and traversed the same
trail to the finish.
The fight for the individual hohorS
was between Harry McGinn, the Paul
ist Athletic Club star, and victor No-
tcretsas. the rapidly improving Greek
of the Morningsdc Athletic OiuD'
Roth connected in Class a. which was
Tho scratch division. Soon after the
mack was released McGinn and ms
rival moved TO the front. They ran To-
,otbcr until the turn. when McGlnn
sprinted away and won by fifty yards
in 25:1i. Voteretsas was twelve sec
onds slower.
Tho four other class winners were
Class y (0:3O-l:30), julius katz' rem
nant Athletic Club. who finished third
in25:31: Glass G. l:30-2:3O), Andrew
Craw. Presentation Club, who finished
sixth. in 25:45; Class d C2:SO-3;$Ol j.
George Williams, St. CHRISTOPHER Club
who finished twonty-seventh, in 26:52'
and Class T. (3:30-l:3o), Anton Enz'
Paulist Athletic Club, who finished SIX
ty-cighth. in 2S:3l. Each OF the hrst
three athletes to cross the hnish ilhe
in the different divisions received a
medal. nit.
-Thc team prize fell TO the Paullst
Athletic Club. which, with McGinn IN
first place, had little trouble in pllihg
up the winning total of 80 points.
The summary follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-19
Fight Log
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Palace s. C.-Willie Moore and Md
Ted Lewis.
Yorkville $. C.-Soldier Jack Kelsey
and Happy Howard.
Military A. C.-Teddy Jacobs and
Pepper Martin.
TUESDAY
Broadway :. C.-Buck Grouse and
Gus Christie.
Pioneer :. C.-Jim Flynn and Bob
Devere.
greensboro 4. C.-Joe Lalley and
Young Stanley Ketchell.
WEDNESDAY
New York 4. C.--Amateur bouts.
THURSDAY
Fairmont 4. C.-Benny Leonard and
Packey Hommey.
FRIDAY
Harlem s. C.--Joe Rivers and Jimmy
Duhy.
SATURDAY
Clermont s. C.-Red Allen and Sol
dier Bartfeid.
Greensboro 4. C.-Walter Laurette
and Johnny Md Albsrts.
Broadway :. C.-Silent Martin and
Joe Borrell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-19
Lewis High Scratch
Gunner at Manhasset

Six men faced the traps of the Man
hasset Bay Yacht Club yesterday, and,
despite a strong northwesterly wind
that sent the targets at irregular
angles. some excellent scores were re-
turned.
The high scratch man was Tracey
II. Lewis. with "A score Of 81. The
high handicap man was j. W. Alker.
with a score of 100. J. W. Alker also
won legs on the monthly and the
Yearly Guns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-19
McGroW's Second Team,
Rallies in Seventh and
DoUns Galveston

Galveston, March ls.-For six inn
ings the second team Of the Giants
could do nothing in the run getting
line, Pitcher Gudger, Of the Galveston
Pirates. holding them TO three scat
tered singles in five innings. The home
team scored two runs off Schupp in the
fourth on double and a brace Of
singles. and in the seventh made an
other tally OF Lehman on three
grouped one-baggcrs.
The Giants then rallied. and in their
seventh scored twice on Thorpc's double
and singles by Murray and Rodriguez.
the latter's drive sending in the runs.
in the eighth the Cuban showed two
more over with his single, and two
more were recorded in the same stanza
on high throws By Rezza and Wright,
combined with a single by Josefson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-19
TEAM COMPLETION
Ten Walkers Tied for
First in Long Hikes

The Sunday hike Of the American
Walkers Association yesterday started
from the New York side of the
Greensboro Bridge and took the peds
to Forest Hills, from where the short
distance squad returned to the start
ing point. covering distance OF
twelve miles.
The long distance squad met the
members Of the Brooklyn branch at
Forest Hills, and both squads liked to
Jamaica, where a stop was made for
lunch. The return was made via the
Queens Boulevard. the walkers cover
ing a distance OF twenty miles.
The mileage contest, which started
January /, is very keen. as there are
ten men who are tied for first place,
each having covered 900 miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-19
Celtics Win by Shutout

The Brooklyn Celtics. fourtime cham
pions. retained their unbroken string
Of victories By defeating the Camerons
in a New York Football League game
at Harlem Field yesterday By a score
OF goals 20 0. Eastman and O'Hal-
loran each scored in the first half on
passes from McGreeyeY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-19
Stuart Scott Carries
Off Honors at Trap,

BY reason of a stiff northwest viz
accurate shooting at the New Rochsll
traps was out of the question yssbr
day. but Stuart Scott carried OF IN
honors by winning the high Ss,ci
prize. with total of 81. as well as
leg for the Accumulation Cup Tn
high handicap man proved to be J. ?
Donovan. with a total Of IS, on hi'
handicap of 3.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-19
Indians Down Pelicans

Ne@ Orleans. March 1S.-A timely
single by Pete Allison in the eighth
inning, preceded BY three errors. was
largely responsible r. the Cleveland
Americans TO , victory over the
New Orleans Southern Association
team here to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-19
Each Team Scores Twice

A tie game al two goals resulted
from the match played between the st.
George Field Club and the Continentals
in a State League game at Lenox Oval
yesterday. Absolom Irwin registered
the St. George goals. while McCullem
and Glow counted for the rival team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-19
BROOKLYN

Left on bsS<s-BoSt0n. 3. Brooklyn. TO- Two basc
hi,- Fabriquc I'hrr.e-bsse hit-Hckmsn. Home
nin-Walker. Sacrifice hits-Gardner. Meyers Sac
fiacc fy-Dauber. First base OIL errors Boston 2.
stolen bsse-Daubert. Double plays-iiendrickseil,
Scott 10 Janvru. Malone. Fabrdue ~ Dsuoer
BASES On balis-OT Shore. 3: m Mas, J; on
C0omh. ~ Galore. !. struck out-By Snore' i
by Ruth. . by Coonbs /. hit by ptcher-By
NAYS. g. Passed ball-Cady. liits-Or shore. z
in 3 innings: OF Ruth. IN innings; ~ NAYS 4
IN innings N CoOms. IN 4 innings. OF tsho'e'
In { innings: 90 Dell IN / inning. Umpires-
u IOughlln and O'Dsy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-19
Calm MacDuHs Victors

After playing four tie games, the
Clan MacDuff combination defeated the
Clan MacDonalds in first round match
of the Southern New York Football
Association at Olympic Field yesterday
by a score of , goals TO o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-19
Reds Beat Shreveport

Shreveport. La. March 1s.-Three
hits and double steal gave the Gin
cinnati Nationals two runs in the sixth
inning and 3 to victory over the
Shreveport Texas Leaguers to-day.
Toney pitched eight innings for the
Reds.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-19
Miske Injuries Hand

Buck Grouse has been substituted
for Billy Miske against Gus Christie at
the Broadway Sporting Club to-mor-
row night Miske injured his hand
while training.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-19
Long Mat Captain

State College. Penn. March IN.
VI. Long. of Lebanon. captain OF Penn
States undefeated wrestling team, was
to-day reelected to lead the Blue and
White matmen next season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-19
Overseas in Tie Game

The Overseas Wanderers and the
Yonkers-St. George elevens played tie
game at goal in State League match
at Glen Park, Yonkers. yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-19
Lewis and Moore Tonight

Ted Lewis and Willie Moore clash to-
night at the Palace Sporting Club.
This is a return match. Lewis and
Moore mingled for six rounds in Phila-
delphia last October.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-19
Visitation Eleven Beaten

The Longfellows downcd the Vista
ton eleven in State League contest
at Taft's Oval. Brooklyn, yesterday by
a score Of goals to o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-19
WINNERS

Trascrs Island cup Won by " b shor
Hasiin. Tournament ans acclnuul .ti0u-Leg -,
b" on with % targets
Hizh scra;ch-R l. Spotis
high hsndlcap-R Il. Oeen.
Specfal=G Bradv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-19

"The Tribune has made il fairly clear to its
readers that il regards the business of promoting
and conducting boxing in New York as incurabiy
crooked II has fostered in the minds of its read
ers that contempt for the whole business which
is probably general among the class of people who
would support paper of The fribunes professed
ethical standards. 1t believes that boxing is
dishonest business. as at present conducted. Yet
il continues to give this business free advertising
in its columns"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-19

Tire lsss hlt--Er.ffif TNo-bss9 hts-Tnofpf.
Es'saO I'm hscritce bit-i08hg hDes o.
asfs-Or feiupr. ~ Cpdrer. ~ J40ytps
ssrlet f8L- - trhgpp, . Do hmm . l<ft o.
i.s>. se4 l1fl. q. gsfesffs. Hiit- ON
s.fyf,y 4 l1 q inning 81 l<iInsn. l1 lnnlngs
~ Iirssr i1 4 lfiIgf. ~ lsD,tus, Z 10 B
ites.z rsuf1 balls farb. NnIAL Tine u
fsLc-9 o. Lpylfc-ADols
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-19

am very glad that it has been made fairly clear
that something is wrong with the business of promot-
ing and conducting boxing in New York. But it is
not incuraby crooked. While | do not believe with
the editor of "The Chicago Tribune" that wide open
przefghting would be panacea for the moral and
physical fabbiness of Young America, do not believe
that przefghting conducted as sport would work
any particular harm But when it is conducted as a
business and crooked business, and under the super
vision of crooks incompetents has been the case
in New York. there is reason why it should be al
lowed to continue. 1t becomes school for graft and
crnokedness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-19

n letter sounds little like plea for this sport
ing page work the theory adopted by the ostrch
and the United States Senate. As the gentle reader
knows the theory of these two birds is to hide the
head in the sand the approach of anything annoy
ing and to consider the annoyance non-exisent The
letter of protest reads in part:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-19

To.als ...35 3027li0 Totals. 81
sgit Tor Ceusey IN The sixth inning.
Hit Tor Moore a. TIE u.nth Inning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-19
The Run That Won the Game

Gibson pulled his popular saye-a-
came stunt in the sixth With Holke
on. Gibson smashed very healthy sin
gle to centre, and with big league per
ception he stretched II for another on
the throw in as Holke sped to third.
Holke came through on long fly by
George Burns. This was the run that
gave the game TO the Giants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-19

READER in South Orange demands that The
Tribune discontinue printing boxing news. HIS
letter sounds little like plea for this sport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-19

Apprentice allowance claimed.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-26

DMrd kIeinc ,,t1erlMn0fs2l nsciocn't tuirN be-
fricciet, wer Pilfc wiI i'm Pauic, aif Sem
ranSc c0cr Scr Sabrik, tucr kaMfcn cOcr pers
kamfcm mill, ipcr 2lrbcit cHcr 6cid6ftS=
onl3lM6 liIbt, wcr cttuGs Dcrlcrcn bat cCer
iucr Gnrifdl braidbt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-26
papnc JitUcitmcnt
Company
Wener0l. Agentsn.
Cmaha @atioraI gant glSg.,
cmaba, 0ebr.
SarmIanS IN brrfaafen.

1890 ader 9aitdl Coup gounfn
Nebrg greis $4,000; $1,000 Nm.
5obluue, 9teit 8 Sabre nit 6 Gro.
sent; 43immer Sans, Staaunq.
S1ap}en, gutes 8oiier na0 @ino
miible; GigenfiImer 5ieht iueitlid
Giele Sand Iiegt uilgei1br q Sci.
len bon Der eiIeHbnbm bod lon chs
fiein Stcdc oddities Sobr eeboitI
Deroeu. 100 50fInnO, 6niobiige.
gut nit Blue gras Gcidht. 6.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-26
Nier an Nanie armadlt.
iyarmen ~ bcrfanFrn.
Corn :

Gffene 4rairie, fertig 5ar Sc
mirtidafttng. Sd)fporSer 2ebnlbo.
ben Eoneroe l~lntergruno. Cute
4bfD1iierung, geniigeno GegenfaII.
gtnbe elmer 5tnot bon 10000 Gin.
mobnerf.
8epflaierte Strakcn.
2iitberiide, Mennomitert fnthoIi.
if,e uno fteiin oli0ere airben. Seine
.Shulen.
$50 per ader. - $40 gn3abling
$3.50 Gder iGbrIid, ga Snterei-
fen. Abitrafte uno eeicslide 8eiis.
fitel
9ilan5t: Corn, Safer, aartoffeL
Slice, Aeis, 3uderrobr, @ennilie uno
9bIt. Bette gtntefb quite MGrfte.
5itfrf giierbabnen.
gieies 2ano tiegt Bel 2afe
gborles, 2O%uiiiarn.
Seine Snnmitnmpfen, SanS uSer
Simpie.
2ono 10 gut fuie oos bette. 9roudf
mir 5ieoler. 0iele 9eutide fouf
ten iidl i'll 0ieier QoIonie an rno
IieBen iid bier nie0er.
Aebint an unTerer na6iten or.
fnriion nn 6. Wtdr5 tell. Sebt
iielbit. 8ermcioet bic Iauaan @in.
ter. 9eiuirtidnftet Carmen III mill
Dem alima uIlo no oos 2ar0 nod
1T. Sdreibt inr gii6el6en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-26
.gog6oft. 6,rr f,rm ar,uu.

gps9aft. 6trr GUM Jrsun.
&c. Der crit nit Dier5ig eshtirote):
Dat "a abr nidi fdon iriit,r &C.
bsiratst Gaif9'
Jreuno: rJriibsr babe iH gar ni6t
0aran gsOnht,. oa bnbe i6 INNER
anbsre Gummbtiisn ssmadt!"
Bs5eihnenb nHggts
bridf. Matttr: ~Gun, bnit 9u
1tinen gastta ihon inter rem Bans
ioFfsE2s
SuH9t eltfrnu: Rein, mir firs
rsn no9 cine unsniI4isssAs e
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-26
Gar. Douglas 1910.
Ala.
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