davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-30
CAR0LINA'S LETTER MEN
Athletic Council Awards 1onorrams TO
Many Stars In Winter md Spring
Sports-frcshmcn Get Numerals.

Sports-Ercshmcn Get Numerals.
CHAPEL HILL. y. c.. April 29.-The
athletic council OF tho University OF
North Carolina has awarded the fol-
lowing letters and stars in the various
winter and spring sports:
Bhskctball--Raby Tcnncnt. Charles
Tenncnt. r.. G. Grandin. Carlyle Shep-
ard. l.. II. McDuhie; S. b. Tanner.
managers monogram.
observation-disclosures. Barnes. Herty.
Bennett. FolSer. Jcnnctte. Fcimster.
Weeks. Powell. Ilcwellyn. Coleman.
kinlaw. Roberts. Younce. kirkman and
Proctor: managers monogram. W. r.
Allen.
The freshman class numerals. 1920.
were awarded the following: Salmon.
+. Spruill. Henry, Gordon, Odom.
rasmith. Ncelcy and Joyner.
Letters in tennis were awarded to
G. II. iierty. Jr., and a star to A. II.
Combs Track monographs went to tho
following: Minis. letter; Upchurch. star;
q. Il. Crowell. managers monogram.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-30
WILLIAM 4. LARSED BEGINS
WORK IN THE SIGNAL. CORPS

NEW YORK. April o9.--William A.
Larncd, seven times national tennis
champion in singles has entered the
government service. lie has been as
signed to administrative work in the
signal corps.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-30
many HURLERs USED
BROWNS BEAT INDIANS
AFTER SEESAW BATTLE
came Is awn-Out-BOehling
Makes His Appearance for Short
Stay-FInul Score, q 10 =.

CLEVELAND. April 2?.-St Louis
won long drawn-out game to-day
from Cleveland. 10 :. Eight pitchers
took part ST. Louis acquired an early
lead OF four runs. but Cleveland over
came it in the eighth. only TO lose
the lead again in the ninth. The score
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-30
HOMER BAKER ANNOUNCES
PERMANENT RETIREMENT

NEW YORK, April 2s--Homer
Baker. one OF the best America half
milers In recent years. has announced
his permanent retirement from track
athletics
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-30
SECOND GAME.
T"'als....21 27l4 Totals ne . : o. Is
eRattnd for SMn llIynnd I'D, IA -

II '"VTH Nv INNINGS. n
Rochester ........., n I n n -
Newark n a a N n =
summary: F.rrors-fIaaa. Lewis tsl Tw,-
pase hits.Farrcil. MrCarron. Evan Stolen
Dsses-Fisher. Russell Sacrifc" htts-Si1n-
mons. Haas. Double plhy-Fu,l"r to Lewis
70 russell Loft on bascs-Newark Z no
chester ,. First hase on crrors-Roch.Ster
= tases on hall@-on Schacht :: or Small,
wood. l. Struck "ut-hy Smallwood q nv
SShacht T. Empires. Blackburn and Mullen
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-30
CUBS BEAT CARDS IN NINTH

ST. LOUIS. April 2a.--Doylcs single
in the eleventh scored Hendrix and the
winning run to-day, and Chicago beat
st Louis. TO !. Chicago tied the
score in the sixth and took the lead
in the ninth. The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-30
WHITE SOX LOSE TO TIGERS

CHICAGO. April 29.-Detroit won its
FIRST game Of the season from Chicago
to-day when they shut out the locals,
to I" They clinched the game in
the sixth. The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-30

summary: ErrorSU Baird CARLSON; k%pf.
-BiSbcc. Fischer. Hi, by pitcher-by Carl
son. tNc.le,. Stolen basc-Nealc. Dou-
BILE playS-Schncider TO Chase to Gioh: Big :
bee to Fischer. Struck out--by Carlson, &.
by Schneider. =. Passes on baIIs-on Carl.
son. .; on Schneider }. Time. l.i3. I'm.
uircS Ri;.lcr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-30
Totals. ~ 1857 To,als;i si324ii !
.Batted for Major in ninth d
Score BY innings % :

Montreal ............4 IS
y Summary: Rrrors-Shsnnon. Beibcr pam.
rau, Gathers, Major. r"o.baSs hlts-Trucs-
dale. shannon. barber 81. Lamar isueS
90, Acosta CD. McAv0y- Holden ,.l Moran
Damrsu t2p. Gather e.. Sla,cry, Milo,
80. Sacrihce hits-NcAvoy. Newton Moran
Sacrtfce fy-ZimTeruI8u. stolen b..cs
Trussdale. MsAvoy Double Earnran
TO slater BasaS on bslls-on %eVton. ]
Newton. 2: by Duffy. !. by LLOYD > liz by
pitcher-by Lloyd tAcosts4. Loft on
bsses-Baitimore. 10: Montr.el I'irs, f,a.,
On crrnrs-Eai fillmore . Montreal TIM
ms Cmpires. Har; aud raouet!i!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-30

Newark. S: Rochester. :. First base on err
ror-- Rochester. !. Bases on hrlls--ofr Ross,
:: or Caus"y. J. Hit by pitcher--by Causev
ROSS. Russeln. Struck out-hy causey'
!: by Ross. c: tmpires. Mullen and Biack :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-30

HATED for Watson IN tonth
Chicago ...........o u q Is
ST. Louis. . - %
Summary: Errors-Wilson. Bet"cl, Cruise
iiits-on Ruether.. in ais innings: or
Aldridge. 4 In 22-3 innings: off Meadows. 8
In ia innings. OF Ames. I'm 32-l innings
off steele. in innings: of Watson. none
in inning. Sacrifice hits--Mann. McAuiey.
stolen hascs-iicndIiS, Rescher.. Long +.
Smith. rhr"" base hit-Crnise Homo run
Rescher. Double play--RetZsl to .,llior.
Ras"s on bails-on Meadows. I; off Amcs
!: off Rcuth"r. :: off steele. !: of Md
ridge, =: OFF Hendrix, , Struck out-by
Amos: 3; by Hendrix, >: by Fierce, :. III,
by pitchcr-iicndriN EMPIRES. KLEIN and
EmSlic 1im. hours
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-30
Southern Association.

AZ Memphis - Memphis. 8; Little
Rock. O.
At Chattanooga Chattanooga, g;
Nashville. 3.
At Mobile-Mobilc, .: Atlanta. S.
AT New Orlcans-Ncw Orleans. =;
Birmingham. ucn innings).
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-30

WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
Detroit mt Chicago.
ST. Louis at Cleveland
New York at Washington
Philadelphia at Boston
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-30
Virginia League
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
iNo games schedulcd.)
STAINING MS CTY-uS

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Norfolk mt Rocky Mount.
Newport News mt Portsmouth,
Petersburg at I.ynchburE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-30
WHERE THEY r

WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
Brooklyn at New York.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh Mt Cincinnati.
Chicago Mt st, Louis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-30

WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY
! st. Paul Mt Columbus.
Milwaukee mt Toledo.
Kansas City at Indianapoljs
minneapolis at It,uisyille
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-30

i WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
Buffalo Rt Richmond 1.-TWO Enmes).
Montreal mt Baltimore 1.-TWO kams)
Toronto at Providence.
Rochester Mt Newark.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-30
How They Stand To-Day
international League
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

Newark: 8; Rechester. I ifrst game).
Baltimore. IL; Montreal. B.
TORONTO. 3: Providence. =.
tother Eamc not sCheduied)
STANDING nl> cIiipS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-30

SUhIh"FN: ErlOrs. Trout On POWELL
ihom~S Sacrifice Rlackburne On.
Iiow. kciiH. i.aJoie. stolen ba -Cooncy.
hchg rwo-haso h:;=-&i!oa. Hchs Fra,
Sss" on taiIS-on Iiearns |. OF Mc'r.gup. ::
struck out-by i!-arnc. .: by McT,gue .
W "a iitch,M"risue. Time. 20 Umpires
c'Bri-n and Freeman
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-30
American Association

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Columbus. 3: st. Paul, o.
Milwaukee. g: Toledo. 2.
Louisville. :; Minneapolis. q
indianapolis. 2; Kansas City.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-30
Rochester.

e; rotai.....2e s2.Il Totals 50 727iI
IS Score by innings II
pRc6hester ............o o o o n q Oh
,NawlYk ......,..........n Ia
d snmrnsry: Error-.McCsrron. Two. nas. hi,
s--sAiiler Stolen baacI-Eldred, schedn.r
SRedrtEusx Sacrifice hits-Simnont. Young
SGAsrtdcs Gr-SohEoitxor. Left on bass
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-30
American League

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
st. Louis, g.: Cleveland. s.
detroit, 3: Chicago, o.
tNO other games scheduled.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-30
National League

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Pittsburgh, 3; Cincinnati. ..
thitnEo. q; st. Louis. eleven innlnHs).
Go other games scheduled.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-30

Three base hit-Cobh. Struck ou,--by Taher
q by Mitchell. 3. Rascs on balls-oH Fabar
2 Hits-oT Faher, in ola ini;inc> mi
by ptchcr-by Mitchell. tRishcrEI Left
on b. s"s-.Chicaro, .: Detroit 2. Sacrifice
hits-Nsach, Faher. Stolen bascs-Cobb T..
Collins Time, Ia. Cmpircs Nailin and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-30

Owing TO the scarcity OF baseball
material At Davis and Elkine College
the spring athletics will be confined
10 tennis, track and military drill
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-30

To,als....'so = u Totals Z - y
Rated for Rr.scli IN sixth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-30

Totais.4a c 10 % % TotaIn..Gs 3 10 S3 l
-Rattcd for AldriiKe in sixth.
Stated for Am.S in ninth
Watson tenth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-30

Harry Sullivan. Of Brooklyn. George
town university's crack ali-around ath-
lete. has applied for admission into
the aviation corps. and will take his
examination this week Sui
livan was on the Georgetown baseball
football, basketball and track teams
Tom Whalen and Leo Cody. two other
crack GEORGETOWN athletes. Will also
enlist in the aviation corps.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-30

STANDING OF CLUBS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-02
CIVIC DIRECTORS
 HOLD MEETING
Dr. Lovelady Appears Oefore Mem- bers on Behalf of Board of
 Revenue

The board of directors of the Br- mingham Civic association held it's reg ular weekly meeting yesterday after noon at 4 o'clock.
 pr. R. F. Lovelady appeared before the board to explain the position of the be oard of revenue on the appropriation of $30, 900 to the Jefferson county board of health. pr. T. D. Parke recently came before the board to solicit the assist ance of the association in obtaining this money, and the visit of Dr. Lovelady yes terday was to explain why the board |of revenue objected to the appropria- tion A motion was passed by the board expressing confidence in the board of revenue, and urging 1t to do all in its power to better health conditions in Jefferson county
 The membership committee an- nounced the receipt of 10 new mem bers. bringing the total to 104s.
 A committee consisting of James Weatherly George Ward, G. R. Harsh, J. E. Shelby, W. E. Fort and H. A. Elkourie was appointed to stimulate contributions to the flag pole fund
 The regular monthly meeting which was to have been held Monday night was postponed one week, owing to the fact that the next day was Registration Day and many of the members would be unable to attend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-02
BESSEMER NEWS

Bessemer, June 1.-(Special )-The committee named by the federal re serve bank of Atlanta which has charge of the sales in the Bessemer district has announced that liberty loan bonds naaX be purchased on -ss'aan weakly in stallments. The local committee, with
 T. T. Huey chairman, J. B. Morton sec
 retary. and J. C. Curry. J. E. Huffner.
 w. W. Hollingsworth and R. F. Smith
 as members, have been untiring in their efforts to work out plan to make the
 purchase of the bonds possible for prac- tically every person in the city.
 Miss Berney Gillen opened her play ground for the Sloss- Sheffield tonight. when she gave delightful entertain
 ment at the playground at Sloss, which was attended by a large crowd. An interesting programme was rendered, after which dancing was enjoyed and an ice course was served. Beginning Monday morning the playground will be open from g to 11.30 o'clock a. m. and from 2:30 to 5.30 o'clock p. m Bessemer is at present enjoying a most healthy business this season, not withstanding the fact that little else
 
 Merchants on all sides speak of the good trade and demand for all classes of goods and an activity in wholesale and retail business, not common at this time of the year.
 I Duke Thornton, the son of the Rev. 1 M. K. Thornton, of this city, who l has been in the employ of the govern ment in New Jersey for the past year, will go at once to France. where he will be connected with the ordnance department of the United States. Prior
 to MT. Thorntons going east he was
 for two years professor of chemistry l in the Texas Agricultural and Mechani-
 cal college He is the first Bessemer
 man to be called for active service at the front.
 1 The local chapter United Daughters s | of the Confederacy will observe Sun day as Memorial Day, committee hav- | ing been appointed at the last meeting | of the organization to decorate the
 graves of the Confederate veterans with flags, and the members and their friends will decorate on Sunday. An interesting programme has been ar
 ranged for the occasion and the com
 mittee in charge of the day is com
 Ray and Mrs w. W. Hollingsworth. 1 The many friends of MT. and Mrs.
 Will Lacey will regret to learn of the death of their little son, William Lacey,
 Jr., which occurred this morning ut
 their home at Aldridge following an illness of colitis. The child was ? 1s years of age and was an unusually Upright boy for his age.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-02
LEGAL NOTICES
feet to point of beginning. Sec. 16 Tp. IS, R. 4. Tax. fees and costs, s13.29

State of Alabama, Jefferson County To Whom It May Concern: Take notice that the tax collector | has filed in my office a list of the de llnquent taxpayers and of real estate l upon which taxes are due, and there. | in Is reported as assessed to the fol lowing named Owners and 'Owner' Unknown" the following real estate | to-wit:
 PRECINCTS 21 AND 37. Owner Unknown-Lot 6, except r 50 feet in block 76s Birmingham. s 3( block 7s4. Birmingham. for 1915 ana 1916.
 PRECINCT 25. Owner Unknown-Lot T. block Q Edgewood 2d addition. s. R. PRECINCT 34 Owner Unknown-Lot 1. block 3 Mrs. P. Fitzpatrick survey F 45 feet ot lot 2, block 27. Phelans' addition. PRECINCT 45 Johnnie Mccoy (Col)-Lots 29 and 30, block 16. Tuxedo Park. PRECINCT 21.
 F.. J. Oden. Guardian Susie Oden-- Undivided F of 6-147 interest in the following: SEE A of NV A, Sec 27 Ep. G. R. 5: SEE 14 of NV A . Sec. i Tp. 17, T. 5; SEE A of NV K NE i4 of NWA N of river. NV A of SEE A, Sec 12, Tp. IT. R. 6; SW A of NE 14 all F. S.. Sec. 15. I'D. Is. R.. 5 All that part Ware survey. N 100 feet of B F, block 6, J. M. Ware survey.
 PRECINCT 42.
 Marshall Fields (CoL)-Lot Al, block 2, Eborns' addition to North Birming ham.
 Fred Harvey (Col blot 10, block 2, Zion City.
 Richmond Daniels tcol)-Lot ?, block I. G. R. Harsh survey. 6. R.
 PRECINCT 4s
 Willie Hayes (Col.)-Lot 10 and A feet lot IS. block 51 Lincoln City.
 PRECINCT 45.
 Johnnie Mccoy (Co1)-Lots 29 and 30 block 16, Tuxedo Park
 PRECINCT 52
 Mrs. Ellen Johnston. Administratrix of Estate of R. F.. Johnston-Lot IA block 1e. Adamsville & R.: lot 1. block IS; lots l. ? and 3, block 13; lots 6. r E, M. Tutwiler's addition to Adams vile. & R, s 117.5 feet of lot 1, block 10, Helena Heights. & R.
 PRECINCT g46
 William and Mary Johnson (Col.)- Lots Il and ?. block 49. Lincoln City.
 PRECINCT q.
 Laura Jones (Col)--Lot 16. block 5, original tract P. V. L. & NJ Go.
 John H. Lewis (Col.)-Lot T. block 8, Maple Grove third addition.
 PRECINCT AZ.
 Annie Lou Smith-10 acres in NE 1l of NE A of NV A. acres in E E of NV A of NE A of NV A. , acres in NE of SW A of NE A of NV 4. All S. R. Sec. 31 Tp. 19. R. B.
 This is to notify you 10 anpear be- fore the probate court of said county at the next term thereof commencing on
 MONDAY. THE 11TH DAY OF JUNE,
 1917 then and there to show cause, if any you have, why a decree for the sale ot said real estate should not be made for the payment of the taxes as as- sessed upon the same. fees and costs
 J. P. STILES, 5-19-3t-sa Judge of Probate
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-02
EXERCISES HELD
 BY NEGRO SCHOOL

The Birmingham Industrial High school, an institution for the vocational training of colored boys and girls, held It's graduating exercises last night at the Jefferson theatre.
 The boxes were reserved for white people, and large number of negroes occupied the rest of the building. A. Ii. Parker is principal of the school and de- serves praise for the excellent work that is being done there.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-02
LIBERAL RESPONSE
 MADE ID APPEAL
 FOR CARBON HILL
Many Contributions Sent to The Age-Herald for Sufferers From Re-
 cent Cyclone

1 The appeal for aid for the Carbon Hill
 storm sufferers met with a generous re-
 sponse yesterday and several hundred dollars were subscribed.
 The committee is very grateful to those who contributed so literally and those who gave their mite as the need is very urgent. The committee in charge of the relief work is among the most responsible citizens of Carbon Hill, and every penny will be judiciously expended. Over 200 dwellings were destroyed by the cyclone, and in nearly every instance the people in the storm devastated area lost their all. The committee on relief states there IS
 much distress and that while temporar! relief Is well in hand there Is urger need for further assistance. The Az Herald will receive any subscriptions this fund and acknowledge the same The following amounts were repo yesterday to The Age-Herald: Beck Candy and Grocery company. $ Tyler Grocery company .............. w. M. Cosby ......................... cash ........................ Roden Grocery company ......s. Buffalo Rock company .,....,..... Wood-Crabbe Grain company .. Plosser- -Knecht Flour & Grain1 w. w. Crawford ................a.&- Mrs. E. E. Linthicum ...........a Cash ........................... ss
 = <
 E. w. Shearer .....,.................. #s& W. A. Lea .........-,............... #Y
 J. M. Hasson, Tuscaloosa .....,,.. 4
 Perfection Mattress and Spring Co.,, 8
 F. M. Jackson, president !......... X
 The following amounts were rece
 from Republic by The Age Herald:
 A. B. CrenShaW .......................
 Mrs. A. B. Crenshaw ................
 Miss Mamie Crenshaw .............
 Sam Zarula ..-.,..................-...
 James Stormont .....................
 w. E. Bivens ......................... |# J. E. Avery ............,.............. # J. w. lsaacs ....................... M Louis Luberg ...................-.... &k J. N Hardy .........................' %5- H. F. Russell ...................... 3{ William Scarlett ..................... Ss31 D. Alexander ........................ 44% Joe Mole ........................ 1|afN Henri AndSla .................-....... 3l7 .9;45& Nick Linszo ....-...................I H|f'}4 E. F. Green ...........,...........f 1'<3} w. H. Goodwin ....................... 5AAA| <! !3' J. c. Grayson ...................... as!!r}H w. T. Avery N a%{jE; 1 Tom Gillespie ...................... %sN%i \ James Goodman ....,............... I3 < 5R5ijsIs w. w. Byers ...................... Sn Gus Miller ............s,........... &{5{5,2o C. R. Todd ......................... 2l3 s D. T. Vaughan ..................... N s John Stltch ........-.............. |<5 ~ Andrew Reed, ST. .................ji <<5;}5 n, George Maine ........,............E S5sz5f f of 1s Aoarl Gill .,..'''.''''''''.''.,' ssz$M .5O Amount previously reported .... &s ~. Total .......................... .Sx1i1e 1evallo
 One box of mems hats from Mf&3# q One box of groceries from NAX#e y A. Flippen and Mrs. H I. BarclaW W west End.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-02
BESsEMER DIVISION

V T T T
 Mrs. Margaret M. Baker-Beg gin at 9 poNt 4 chains and S2 links from SW corrNr of NE H of SE A. Sec. 19. Tp. IS. Ral3. then N chains 25 links. E 4 chains S2 links. S 8 chains 2S links, W rhsins 82 links to point of be- ginning S. <sSec. 1e, Tp. 1s~-r-.-2. -rree1x, fxcsf a n<s Ncos tsss sa
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-12
GOrtfssung fOIgt}.
asin Griat FIR ssrf!

Sn uafsrer 3et fpislen allie mos
lidsu grfoBftoffe gtpiB cine groBe
Rolls; uber Is gibi bod NOD 9ings,
fir tpelde niemnts elm GrfaB ges
funbsn rpor0s III, minbeftsns ni6t
brett aug Der Rntur!
ginsr biesr GtOffs lift Der Sort.
Bsr iOI9en gu toufsn iu4t, be-
tDmmt geDObnLid bns, mos er bobsn
mill; btnn fein SdnoEer nirb i'm
ettpos oufSui9pdBen inbeu, bas
-tbenIo gut" 1T, = einfo9 neil 6sr'
slei4a m9t erttisrt.
66on 3eitoItsr bin6arh itebt btr
a6rt nuf stusm petten @ebiete Der
RiBlidtsit 10 gut ME aatiu bn. 81
1T eberio 3db, ME eiaififd unb lei1t
unb auBsrosn un6urfbrmglt9 fir
Bdfier, rpss6ot6 er Il. a. fir Qsbenss
acknowledgements 10 bod gei9dbt
Dirb! Man tona naturIi9 ond
l~uftgefIIlte Gumniz uno onbere
Prdparate fdr biela 3psd bsnat.
gen; absr uiemanb Miro bsbauptM
pDlIsn, oaB elmer BET bstrsIfsnoM
Stpffs Gin eriaB fur aOrt ri.
Der Rort Bot absr nod sinsn
8cr5ug, fir DeIheH tr in uuleren
sngen beionoers aRtrfsnmng bers
Dient. Gr iF namfi1 inmitien Der
SeurnHgss 9epgunsrn per6dftnismds
Big nobIfeil st6lieben, = uHb
bos trob Der 9atiaae. BOZ iein Gu
fubrsSebiet ein 5ismIid bsihrdnt!ss
If uno pom ariss nit lsiDtt!
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-12
anrn. shlneine nnh NIfnIfn.

3ies limo ole Souptprooufte mn
icrer 2moereien in Der Sriuitp
Riber 8o1ep i'm 0ItIihen Eeras,
tpeldes 2ono mir 5u $25 ben 4der
berfnlfen. Nit gerin9en ltnfoften
fir a~uItibierltng oieIes 2onOes f6n-
nm Gle Grnteu 5ieben 10 groB mic
a1f 3ebrasfas beiten 2anoe. Sir
boben eineu 3urhihnittsregenfna
BON 4 3o1; cine Ionge Saiion oes
8adstluns gutter go6en; feines
aIima, un6 itlo in Ser g8dbe Der
W&drfte. @8 miro Sbnen ltnQefdbr
$50 foIten, on II. qpril nit urs
3u reiien unO Die 26noereien at re-
ben. a6nnen mir aii Sic rednen2
Shreiben sic ODER Iprehen Gle Dor,
EN- frete8 Bud nit boiler Nus.
funft. q. g. 5ranf, POI glebiae
8lod, Omaha, Nebr. -4s13st7