davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-20

honeymoon trip to Oklahoma and
from there to Galveston, Texas.
X
The following announ CEMENT re-
Gently published in the Denver Times
will be of interest to circle of To-
peka people:
THE winters social activities are
to center about weddings judging
from the numerous engagements
which have been announced this fall.
One of the most interesting and i'm
portant ones is made public today by
Mr.. and Mrs. Newcomb Cleveland.
They announce the engagement or
their daughter, Miss Gertrude, to Al
ston McCarty. Miss Cleveland is a
graduate of Wells college in Aurora,
n. Y, and is an extremely talented
young woman. She possesses a sin
cere manner that has made her a
favorite in the younger set. Mr.. Nc
Carly is the son of Judge and Mrs. w.
T McCarty of Emporia, Kan. He
was graduated from the University of
Kansas and is a member of the Beta
Theta Pi fraternity. Since coming to
Denver he has been associated with
the Denver branch of the Ford Motor
company and is president of the Nc
Carty-Sherman agency No date has
been set for the wedding, but it will
probably be one of the fashionable
events of the winter
Inc McCarJy Idnllly Is quite Wen
known in Topeka. Mrs. Harold Ran
kin of this city is a member of the
family and a sister of the bridegroom
to-be Another of his sisters is a
sister-in-law of Mrs. David Page.
:: X
Invitations will be issued the first
of the week for a luncheon which will
i be given for about $50 women at the
/ Pelletier Tea room, Friday, Octo-
Der 26.
| The party is to bea given by the
/ War Work Council. a rather new or
ganization of women which, by reason
of the Importance of its work and the
| prominence of the people engaged in
/ it, is coming to be widely known ir
! its various branches thruout the coun-
| try. The principal speakers for the
| after-luncheon program will be Mr.
! and Mrs. Sherwood Eddy, the famous
people who have been with Pershing's
| expeditionary force in France, anC
have but recently returned to the
/ States. Their work is allied with the
! War Work Council in looking after
the welfare of women and girls EN-
ployed at military camps or living
near them. Mr.. Eddys work is will
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-20

of the South Dakota Wesleyan college,
where she was valedictorian of her
class. Later she did high school
teaching in North Dakota until she
went to California.
Dean Harno is a South Dakota man,
and attended the schools there, re-
ceiving his degree of bachelor of sci
ence from the Dakota Wesleyan col
lege. He was an honor student in
his class and was awarded scholar
ship to Yale. There he received his
B. L. degree. For two years he edited
the Yale Journal, and for two years
he was chief librarian of the Yale
libraries which have the largest col
lection of law books in the country.
He received a degree of Bachelor of
Science from Yale, ranking first in his
class. He is a member of the Phi
Alpha Delta fraternity, and is also
member of the honorary legal fratern-
ity of Chi Tau Chi He was inter
finishing his college work he entered
law firm for the practice of his pro-
feSSion.
An event of interest among club
women next week is the affair to be
given at Masonic temple Tuesday aft
ernoon, at O'Clock, in honor of the
wives of the secretaries of state, who
will attend the convention in this city.
The party is to be given by Mrs. ]. T.
Botkin, wife of the Kansas secretary
| of state and by the presidents of state
/ organizations of women who are resi-
dent in Topeka. The guests besides
the honor guests are to be the club
| women of the city. In the early after
/ noon a program will be given. and
afterward the Topeka guests will be
given an opportunity to greet the visit
| ing women. One of those who will
| have a part on the program will be
| Mrs. Jessie Waller Whittenburg of
/ Grand Rapids. Mich, who formerly
made her home in Topeka She is re-
membered as a talented violinist of
| this city, and was affiliated with some
of the music clubs. She is taking a
! prominent part in musical affairs in
| her new home. Mrs Whittenburg is
visiting her people here.
| Among the women who have signi-
fled their intention of accompanying
their husbands to Topeka for the con-
vention are: Mrs. Schmah1, St Paul,
MINI; Mrs. w. S Allen. Des Moines,
Ia: Mrs H. Bennion. Salt Lake CITY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-20

A nice menu for a chiId's birthday
party is, chicken bouillon, dainty
sandwiches. bonbons. cake and ice
cream. Also birthday cake with
candles lighted one for every year
and one for the life candle.
Questions Answered by Alicia Hoyt.
Miss Hoyt will answer in this col
umn all questions on matters of ETH
quette addressed to her in care of this
paper. If a personal answer is de-
sired enclose a two-cent stamp.)
ANG ELINE: Since your mother is
an invalid, and still wishes to con-
tinue her social relations with other
women as far as possible, she should
have a day lat home" once or twice
a month, when her friends may call,
and find her ready to receive them.
You may do her calling for her, leav-
ing her card with your own where
cards should be left, and explaining
to each hostess that you are a sub
stitute for your mother, whose state
of health prevents her calling in per-
son. Where you are not acquainted
with the lady, you should call just
the same, If she is on your mothers
list, and introduce yourself
E. L.: Postal cards should be used
only for impersonal messages, as the
notice of a meeting. 1t is becoming
expedient to transmit a personal mes
sage in this manner, it should be stat
ed briefly possible and there
should be neither affectionate begin
ming nor ending. The signature should
be the initials of the Christian name
with full surname; or merely initials
when they will be recognized.
Mrs. H: Tea-wagons were invented
for use in serving afternoon teas and
| in homes where this refreshment is
customary, the tea-wagon is rolled
1 into the drawing or the library
| by the butler or a maid. In homes
where afternoon tea is not INDUCED
/ in, and where there is maid to walt
| upon the table at meals the tea-wagon
/ has little reason for existing; but when
1 there is no servant, a housekeeper
will find it a helpful adjunct to her
. dining-room equipment, as It Will save
her many steps. 1t can be placed be-
side her as part of side table and
on it can be set all dishes that are not
in use. The entire salad course and
/ the dessert can be left on the tea
wagon until needed: and when the
kon the wagon, thus avoiding the neces-
sity of the hostess rising from the
table.
H. D., When a young man calls
for you to escort you to some enter
| tatnment, you should not have your
wraps on when he arrives. You should
ask him to sit down. and after a few
minutes conversation, you should ex-
cuse yourself and go to another room
and put on your wraps. He should
call early enough to allow for this.
When taking your place at table. you
should seat yourself from the side of
! the chair from which you approach il
whether 1t be the left or the right. In
4 other words. you should not walk
around the chair before seating your
I sell
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-20

The marriage Of Miss Gertrude May
Anderson to Mr.. Paul Lawrence
Armentraut will be solemnized to-
night at O'Clock at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. o.
Anderson, 1856 Tyler street. The
marriage office will be read by Canon
George NJ. Geisel of Grace cathedral.
The wedding Will be as simple as
possible in the details of the arrange
ments. There are to be no attend
ants and no wedding music, and only
a few guests are asked. The living
room will be decorated with chrysan-
themums and palms; Ophelia roses
will adorn the parlor, and pink rose
buds will form the decoration for the
dining room. The marriage will take
place in the living room.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-20

The bride will wear her going away
suit of dark blue Peach skin cloth.
The blouse to be worn with the suit
is white Georgette embroidered in
black. The hat is a black silk velour
semi tailored.
After the wedding a buffet supper
will be served. out of town guests
who are here for the wedding are:
Miss Nancy Nelson, of Bennington,
Kan; Miss Ardinelle Macarthur and
Miss Clara Ekstrom, of Kansas City;
Miss Margaret Armentraut and Miss
Marjorie Anderson, students in the
Agricultural college, at Manhattan;
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Anderson, Of Abb
lene.
Miss Anderson is a popular young
woman of her set, pleasant and viva
cious of manner. She graduated from
the high school and latter attended
Washburn college and the State Agri-
cultural college at Manhattan. She
Is interested in ceramics and has
taken number of prizes for her
china painting. She belongs to the
Ceramic Art club and the Art Guild
of Topeka.
Mr. Armentrauts home is in Guth-
rie, Okla. He attended the State uni
verstty at Lawrence, where he was a
mel Der of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon
fraternity. He is now in the employ
of the Fred Harvey system. He has
been stationed at Hutchinson. but is
to be given managership elsewhere.
His new post has not been assigned
him. Mr.. Armentraut and his bride
will leave after the wedding for a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-20
Easy Way to Stop
Waste of Food

Do you know that rats destroy and spoil
over two thousand million dollars worth of
foodstuffs every year: This fact being
known, why delay vigorously using a re-
liable method of Kidding our homes, stores
and warehouses of these wastefuI pests 2
fective method of discriminating rats than
Stearns Paste, scientific product that
has been used successfully by the L. :.
Government in its different campaigns
against The rat A small box costing
only a few cents will usually completely
free the house from rats and mice. II
will also effeetuaIly destroy eoekroaches
and waterbugs.-Advertisem
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-20
For Burning Eczema

Greasy salves and ointments should not
be applied if good clear skin is wanted.
From any druggist for 35c, or $1I00 for
extra large size, get a bottle of zemo.
When applied as directed it effectively
removes eczema, quickly stops itching, and
heals skin troubles, also sores, burns,
wounds and chafng. 1t penetrates, cleanses
and soothes- Zeno is clean, dependable
and inexpensive, penetrating, antiseptic
liquid. Try it, as we believe nothing you
have ever usedis asefective and satisfying.
The w. Rose Co. Cleveland. o.
(Advertisement.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-20

The Monday Tourist club will meet
next Monday with Mrs. c. e. Nell SIT
Taylor Street. Answer to roll cali
will be The World About us; Mrs. w.
H. Fernald will read a paper on Dis
coveries and Conquests; Mrs. L. Day
will have a paper on Remarkable
Civilization of the Ancient Incas: and
a paper on Masterpieces of American
Aboriginal Art" will be read by Mrs.
A. j. Carruth, jr. Music will be fur
nished by Mrs. Hugh Fisher.
The Music Study Club will meet
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. o. F.
Narcotic, 4SSJWoodlawn Avenue.
The Research club will meet Fri
day, october 26. at the home of Mrs.
c. ]. Weld. 11O7 Kansas avenue.
The Modern Lace club will be en-
tertained Monday afternoon by Mrs
Anna Ramsey, 81 Lincoln street. The
members have decided to knit for the
soldiers and sailors at their meeting,
Unsteady of making fancy work for
themselves.
The women of the Fourth Division
| of the First Methodist church will
meet in the church parlors Wednes-
day. October "a, at 2:30 o'clock. The
members are asked to go to the meet
| ing prepared to do Red Cross work.
The Tuesday Study club will meet
next Tuesday afternoon with Mrs.
Glen H. Beaver. 1170 College avenue.
The program will be as follows:
American Ideals of Social Service
Mrs. Frank Harrison.
Lower Type of South American
Mrs. c. E. Heer.
Music, instrumental and vocal, from
| Chaminade by Mrs. Beaver, Miss
Gladys Dougherty and Miss Louise
Pontius.
The Fidelity club will meet Tuesday
with Mrs. Grant Lippencot', 112S
Polk street.
w. r, c. "a will hold their inspec-
ton at the K. P. hall. 1872 East Sixth
street. Monday afternoon at 2 O'CLOCK.
All members are urged to be present
| Delegates and a few members of
| w. r. c. "a left Thursday morning to
attend the fourteenth annual district
conference at Holm.
| The Amaranth club will meet Tues
| day afternoon with Mrs. H. M. Ives.
1919 Fillmore street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-20

home.
were well liked and much entertained
during their stay here
Miss Huffman is a graduate of the
State university at Lawrence, having
finished last year. She was popular
university girl, and was made presl-
dent of the student council in her Sc
nior year In her junior years she
was president of her sorority, the Sig
ma Kappa.
The Elwell club will meet Tuesday
of next week with Mrs. Harry Lyman,
Eleventh and Polk streets.
4
Paul Haworth, the son of Prof
Erasmus Haworth of Lawrence, who
has a number of friends in Topeka, is
now in the foreign service, and writes
to friends from Ireland, where he has
been spending five-day furlough:
Mr.. Haworth left America in 1914
to take a position in Australia. He
reached Australia Immediately after
war was declared and at once decided
TO enter the army. He was one OF
the first thousand Australians to en-
list. his number being 946.
Mr. Haworth went thru intensive
training at Cairo, Egypt. and then
was transported with the troops to the
Dardenelles. Here he saw active ser
vice in the trenches for fifteen weeks,
until he was wounded in the arm Be
cause of this injury he is unfit Tor
service in the field and was trans
ferred to the ordnance, department
He served with this department In
Egypt for year and then was trans
ferred to Plymouth, England, where
he stayed three months. He then was
sent to London and is now on duty
there
During his three years of service
Mr.. Haworth has learned to speak
Egyptian, French and Italian He has
| tried to be transferred to the United
States army, but has been unable to
do so. He enlisted until four months
after the close of the war and asserts
that, were he able he would not with
! draw his assistance from the conflict
because every man is needed
Thousands of bandages and other
surgical dressings must be made
women of Topeka. To complete this
work there must be at least fifty
women every day in the surgical
| dressing room Of the Red Cross at
Crosby Brothers store Volunteers
/ for this surgical dressing work should
equip themselves with white aprons
and white head coverings.
THERE'S a WOMAN IN OUR TOWN
And she's a working girl, too. who
was paid a compliment the other day
/ that is worth recording. She is en-
I ployed in one of the stores. and has
/ just returned from a buying trip to
New York Another Topeka woman
happened to be in New York at the
same time. She was one day in con-
versation was an exclusive and fash
! ionable designer of that city. Our
! P W. G. walked past the stablish-
ment The New Yorker pointed her
down the street is a woman that
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-20
CLUB NOTES.

winter with her aunt. Mrs. j. F. Bug
zell 625 Harrison street
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-20

The Research club will meet Fri
day, october rs. at the home of Mrs.
c. ]. Weld. 1107 Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-20

The Music Study Club will meet
Thursday afternoon with Mrs o. F.
Narcotic, 4SSyWoodlawn Avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-20

nice menu for a chiId's birthday
party is, chicken bouillon, dainty
sandwiches, bonbons, cake and ice
cream. Also a birthday cake with
candles lighted one for every year
and one for the life candle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-20

The women of the Fourth Division
of the First Methodist church will
meet in the church parlors Wednes-
day. October "a, at 2:30 o'clock. The
members are asked to go to the meet
ing prepared to do Red Cross work
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-20

honeymoon trip to Oklahoma and
from there to Galveston, Texas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-20

The Fidelity club will meet Tuesday
with Mrs. Grant Lippencot', 112S
Polk street.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-24

mnnbt, 1sinssn bann Einnui. 0anbsn
Ste bic Station lter9~
Rein ea mar Elm M1un
orin.A
Der RnpitSn TprnRg errsst ouf.
.ahol Da habsn ptr'sl User mar
Der Mdnr2-
Sin GngldHDsr. Ct ipra9 nut
iDenise groden 9eutIt unb bic iebt
Ii4ls9t."
.8si6rsiben Sic i'm
8as tat Der SelegrapbiIf. aapi
tan uRO GFfi5ier pe1ieltsn etusH te
bsutungsOOlen Bid. sic battsn nod
Der 8eitrsibuns unl9per Sir al'
freO 5udsr ertsnnt.
ISL erf,drts Der Mann ieins ans
%ptienbeit9"
no itGnb tI3"
,0i9t Dor Dem gster.S
Bieber nsdIeltsn bic 3tpst MlGus
ner einen bsritdnSnispoltn Bid.
.5absn sic beim Sinaufgeben
bas Summen zines aufgsgebsHn
ooer sm~pfaHssusp Segramms &c
b0rt2'
Der Geographic sog bic Stirn
traus un0 0adte angsitrsngt nad.
sd babe uidts ge96rt. Die
Muiit Ipislte ssraos einen ieRr Iau'
ten 2poIep.A
limb Da lauI6tsn gis bort Rin'
lber2"
.Sapo8t. Sd ains ungern mad
oben."
Cine pauTe.
Damn trat Der aapiidn oi4t DOT
bic bsiOeu Din.
sd CLAUDE Gua. 9as III ni6t
10 ialimm, pis i'd CEMENT bate,
uno Daraber freue i'd mid. Gang
ba6i Sbr Cure qfli6t ni4t gstan
aud niht cine Minute bari bic
SIatlon unbetpadt bletben. SGBt
Sud Oas 9orgefoaeue our Qe6re Die
nen. SOffsntIi4 tit our4 Sure
pfiidtOerIesung nt6t ou3u grOBts
unbsil nn9eitiftet noroen. limb nun
made i'd q gu4 our uH6eoinatsn
qflidt, iber bas, mas Td in bic.
Ter &abiue 5ugetrd8ea unO mas
Sbr gebort ba6t, Stiai6psi5en 8u
tepabrm,"
.Sapoht, 5err Rapitdu."
.DanH ge6t itBtl-
Ql Of is prigsI srbaltsn pdtten,
IdI.asn id bic beipen hinaas, Sic
i3amteu iid.
Der aapitia ober redte Ii6 ME
iemnnD, Der IN ben Ranpf gebt. Ino
lpts INNER, psHn CT ie5r errsgt
p1r, Usrf,a Ct in Ieinen 9am6urger
Dialett:
so mine Janginas - MI ga,
Ben pir SUD. gu Iaat 99r man
aPpaEsu!'
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-24
Classified Ads
You Should Read
@oro6itlt6e
2outIiona 8luntagen

sos ader. 675 g(der trter aiiI.
tir, 26 @ietsb1uier uuo cine &eIi.
beng 6es gelibers. QaeS oifeaes
2ano (675 gder) niro pernietet fir
So ben 9tder fiji Die Soiion 1918.
llebertroeung Oes 8odtfontroftes
NIT benz 9lnb nenn Dor Dem l..
Sorti,or berfa1ift. @eleeen in Der
@emefnhe @ait Carroll, nnbe Snte
Brobioence, 4reis $50 per afer.
Die @oumuoIIernte zines Sabres
miro me6r aIs bnfilr besobIer. BE.
iiber mag ettpas in Eouih nebmen.
Sabe aud unfiiItibiertes 2ono 81
berfaufen $500 bis $500 Den
qlder. aein b~eiieres 2onO IN ben
gan3en Ser. Staoten. 6prehen Sic
Dor ODER idreiben sic Inn Grfitr.
i~iong0oten. %. g. 5ranf, 201
Reoiae 8Iof, Omaha, 0ebrosfa.
-1t.27.t7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-24
(54IuB foIg)

RiebIia. .gutfauL6igsu
Sic, baB i3 56rer Dame ben 5aum
xs <i0es abgstrsteu babe"
% Bite. ih trete SbHsn bic gan5e
5rau ob. penn Sic noasn."
Or 3ahHte6niter ais
Gbtmnnn. - 6aben sic oenn
SIRE iungs Jrnu aud i6ou Elm
peHig ius 9tlddft singepei9t, 5err
SdmaI52
"a, bic 3d4ne seigt fe fdon
- obsr mir!
griter aodberfuh.
3unger Gbemanu: .9as Semitic lit
Cir uidt beioHoers oeraten, 2ieb'
henl4
Grau (eutraTtet): .Sn, natarIi8.
nenn IN oos fir 8emlie nniiebit,
oas 1T bod GriesPu6binal4
6ars grattif9s rUo
gsbt SIR bsuts absn0 hin2"
sJn 2dHn9dller.
I'D pas!, mir ss9eH Iisber in -
BirtsbduTsr.4
8os6oft ySu, bsin
G6leisr If aber pirfli9 babfa.
Spl6e G6Ieisr ioIItsn alIe 3omsn
tragsn. bic rois glaieH bobsn.'
-ain6erfra9en. Ser nib
begierige 9eperl madt nit ieinem
Batter einen ausfIug nufs 2ano, BEL
DeIaer @elegenbeit ibrn aud eiuige
aGIber 5u geIidt fonlrteu: Batter,
Ino5u iino Die adIber on2~
Drummer 9ub', oag merOen ipd'
Ter aubel auberoem 6ient ibt
5leii6 BUR Rabrung, un6 aus BEN
5ea peroen uniere StieieI ge.
madtl"
Gangeres 9a5oenfen) Batter,
Die iin0 ia uidt geUiditl"
o 6iefe ainberi raber.
Glo, mas fdQt Cir bonn Elm, oIe
Die aeite aus Dem 9itorgldsden 81
trinfen2 8enn oas Geine Mnmo
iiebt2"
sd, Iiebe Sonte, Rnmn bate
Die @eite bod ale pie0er in Die 81
torflaide 5uriidgeidHttetlN
E~reffenO bemerft
6rdrIein gum Germ 0es Sauies.
0eIien ibIe 2ounen uno Sdeltports
Iie grmoIoierpeiie tagIid erfdbri
un6 gu B5ren befonmt): ~Serl
gliiaer, tpiiien Gle, id babe mid
oIs 3ofe un6 nidt aIs 9lisabIet
Ter 81 ssbneen Der6ingtl-
BeiB mnn2 9rofefioi
GUM ga6emeiiter): rllnerbortl NH
tit be Sole aus Der 3eae eeitobIeu
poroenl"
Siam i9 mir gar nidt oenten.
SER 9rofeiior. @iiien sic pirflid
gang genuu, ooB Sie cine onbdt
temp
ginf9dBuus. Ri9tsr:
.5obsH sic 9srm0gsn2.
snOriF: Rein, ih Iebs bon On
asbls in bic asbkl1
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-24
Farm Bargains i'm OstIiChen Nebraska
BeaNtct sic prci1c!

Gle fiHen, mas 6nsl bette 2ano in onoeren EeiIen oes Corn
gHrhIs foltet. Giefe niebriaen @reie fno in 8irfibfeit ntdt all,
qemein; fe Ie1en nur Bargains Dor, Die anOeors nit $50 bis $40
Der ader h0ber berednet tDlrben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-24
antomobiIes.
@iIt.0n.str

gilts0o.Stres
GmaGa GaSiator, Sire &gnto BOrfs
{. 0. G6srnif, Gigentamer.
e. Sleii1man, @eidldftsIeiter.
Gie boaitanOigitc qutoRobil.,
glmmireifen. urto grnetterunes., 70.
ME aud &a6iator Repdrnt1tr. @erf.
itdtta Der Gta6t. 8oait6noiges Eager
non Quto. 3ubeh6r.
1921 Ginning Strake.
GIT. 3niiden 2 8onleooros.
-tt.30.17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-24
%. n%Ortisbuns.l

Sin mertlphrDiges 9sI9Istt. 5m
@ebeimsn beiibt Sbr muHdmaI ben
ulut zines Selosn; in Der SsfieRtli2s
lit bdbt Sbr in ben meiIte1 Gdasr
ntdt oen Mlut elmer Miide."
.9iR 9u mir b0Is2"
Rem. u ronnts i42 4ber bieies
3rItanoeG bin ia nioe. DlOrgeu en-
Hare i'd unIsrs 8srIobung."
% - Grid - tDns miro Die Sra
fun iasel7-
.8as f mir fur9tbar gIsi4gaI'
tis, mem G,ino."
sic IhIeHberisu meter.
.Aas nur gitrou uHo Die ans
bern -
@r untnbrat te.
0abon rtbe ntdt. Grid mir
iest uur bon Dir uno unierer gu.
tunft.4
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-24

Or. SOhu Solit, Spe8iaIiit in au.
gem, 9breit.. Raien. nn6 aebIfopf.
lei6en. 690.92.94 granoeis Bl0gy
Omaha, Iebr. Sci. Douglas 1874.
ills
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-24
Bcnccir 11eolioees

s|---T HTT4 D.
z3on 4beffne Scrpet
Eftf6s $40 eHi51lf ME ale nbrigeu 81
z<x f|tef SANE eias ersEe Auspahl I'm
<5iaaef1 TT &afesarbeilel b~eicn0ers iAl
6s H6u6nixs Atan finDgt etne 1o5e An
z6bt Nfasfsx een 4igrseHlieieeFH, N6ppAeH
24shfns 1afIszifa&en. HenfDenpdle1, Qatt
HftfErNof'sifs 4aidfHiHHern, NfHDerl6ubeH
8itsfefhdi;6fls 9naebebAlfgrn EchtrneH Ff
zl<<itift> 2aaspeu Aaoeltifen MIN. ze
*ze{A hfziez Xa1t3 uit0 ie5fr Dame BON ..rc
Eri1 1L4tfff iftH nun itt fp Aerandoeu b
xf:Ifa. BIN l1rtibe ipiDrs nm oasfeibe.
&teif2 #AM iHt f2g pprbassei PER 4oit 9e-
960Iid2 Cmala xFibine,
III $aHast E'tsas nna1a 1tss
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-24
graftiIdvt, Safesgnd,.
Mn. i.

@ibt Dolftdn0tpe auieltaageH Der berf4ie
oeReH Salelltthe, nit ben eufli1ilen Sel1t
fningen, tn Qro8em DlaRtiabe 1e5eurHei. pu
aur6 es benz eeEnetloeH lsthi geiaahi ifL, III
eben uno 80 topleren @nthali 5einHuTaen
dn0 lHiertuetiiHaen sir beTiielun9 bon
spibenidnieH, Gini0ben. MsDiinen. 9aHofums
fG11iei, Gabnstappen %ttrapeiL fii9mdiieH uflD.
Ens Btmletn ti prdttbol auf rem alec
1eiieu Iapter aeorudt.
sic peroel bieies WiuG 81 Ihhben futfIesL
rUenn e sbaen oorlteai, Wan peri Die uiMt
10 oaslel6e au cen qiinfftget 8ebiDnanpeH an
tninaiien, inter welGen mir e. nnbteten.
1teieS 8aa lhr 12c p~orlofret uer Bolt ners
IaT0t,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-24

9etetibs.
GuOat .SiuiiGius4,

Nilmg entpideIi. zoe fir RoIIe, in
einem Gage. Sale aooat Stuoio.
Jaebiae 9lod, t6. II. Sarnen Gniabo.
-f2.f.17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-24

.e6pot08. "a. & Garnafn. 0.84l5