davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-24
Washington Life
Some InferestinE Phases
and Conditions Observed
at the Nations Capital
Grfex.nee of senators.

Grievance of Senator'S
Old timers in the United States senate
who see the elective handwriting on the
wall, point TO Senator Stephenson's Law
ish expense bill as an indication Of what
eonfronts them when the primary and
direct election succeeds the present sys-
tenn Of election by legislatures. The pri-
mary system. they say. Is so eumber-
some. depending upon the separate votes
Of the whole strength Of the party. that
any communication to the voters or any
attempt TO get them to the polls be-
comes enormously expensive. Il remem-
her," said senator quoted BY the New
York Times correspondent, "a southern
senator coming TO me from democratic
state with primary system Of nomina.
ton. Ordinarily he was so sure of cleo
ton that he made no effort. but thi:
time a prohibitionist democrat took thu
| faeid, and Il became necessary for tn.
senator 10 make sure that his friend
realized that they must vote that year
He came to me and ssidi I am worti
s75.oo Already ! have put I'd S3Soo
merely to tell my friends that ! neet
them. and l suppose I'll have 10 put. VI
another sa5oo to get them to the polls.
Yet not cent Of that was spent dis
honestly. II did not change singh
vote. II merely brought the votes out
This talk Of the popular choice Is al
right but It seems to me that II Ii
bill for the popular election o
senators Is passed and primary nomina
tons obtain. the senate will be NOR
Of a milionaIre's club than Mr.. Doole,
ever imagined"
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-24
ANA NAV n. nmiamIn

And now Z. benjamin Andrews
comes out in the open with an en-
dorsement for Governor Harmon for
the democratic nomination for presi-
dent despite the fact that he has
been blacklisted by Mr.. Bryan. This
strikes us 40 a worse example Of In
gratitude than that OF Woodrow VIII
son to Colonel Harvey. DR.. Andrews
was made chancellor of the Univer-
sity Of Nebraska solely through the
interposition Of Mt. Bryan. who In
sisted on having an avowed advocate
of 1s to 1 free silver coinage at the
head Of that institution. But then.
Of course. the sponsorship Of DR.. An
drews BY Mr.. Bryan Is nearly fifteen
years old. and has doubtless been
outlawed under the statute of llmita-
tons.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-24
THE LAIRD's TESTIMONY,
New York Press.

New York Press.
Mr.. Carnegie. viii you reveal
Some facts TO Us regarding steelf
The chairman asked the Skiho Man
Il will" said Andy, all can.
It's true IN Steel did invest
John D. gave me paper vest.
II made me laugh 10 hear John sQueal
One time beat him on q deal
Say, there's that little Charlie Schwab
A Draw lad he, upon the job.
] gave to Charlie his first start
He's very close. slrs. to my hart
II think the panics all are bad:
They make the Nation very sad.
The wabash railroad. too, hear
Is managed IN q manner queer.
Wow, Stanley, suppose ye look
When ye have time a. some good book.
II for library ye have need.
IN build ye one. viii. indeed.
II Do not ken a business trick;
I DO not like a man named Prick.
Now, slrs. / must bid re gooddsy-
The Cause Of Peace calls me avayS
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-24

Sans mails for illegal purpose. The
raid the government has made and
is making is a mighty boon, not only
to the careless person with a little
to invest, but to legitimate business
and the ordinary investor. Many
lines OF sound securities and good
tangible property have suffered In
repute by comparison and confound-
ing with these fakes. or course, IL
this were not true, the fakir would
not be in business; IL he did not
have the real article to initiate he
could not sell his gold bricks. Heavy
penalties and swift justice in every
instance will serve the governments
best purpose in breaking up this
form Of high toned outlawry.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-24


Adam Brown Littiepage, the West vir-
gilman congressman who wrote such an
elaborate and fiattering biography OF
himself when he first came to congress
for the congressional directory-which he
boiled down to four lines in the latest
directory-was telling crowd OF his con.
stftuents about the efforts OF the present
congress to reduce the cost Of living.
Lttiepage has a slight impediment In his
speech. but his remarks ware substan'
TALLY as follows. according to the wash
ington correspondent Of the Pittsburgh
Dispatch:
why, all through those hot summer
days we Just worked and worked. pass
ing tariff billg trying 10 reduce the cost
Of living and give relief to you people
But when the bill got to that there presi-
dent, what do you suppose that presl-
dent didf Why, he just vetoed the bill
That was on q Saturday, and all alons
Pennsylvania avenue that day you cocic
see crowds Of people with tears In theil
eyes. And that day Is known now a.
black Saturday
The story is that Littlepage defeated
former Congressman Joe Gaines by max
ing the matter Of garden seeds cam
psisn issue. Whenever he spoke Little
page asked how many had ever received
any seeds from Gaines ANYBODY tina
has ever received any seeds please holt
I'D the right hand" hed say.
II appeared that Gaines hadn't sen
odt Is many radish seeds as Lttiepag'
thought q Congressman should.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-24

s,san whistles and named the horrtd
ring fer Fne--ths muse Of eloanenee and
epic postryf' h..,.,-
wen. ID fits you q good deal better
than IN would ne" responded Euterpe,
I'm the muse that preSices over MUSIC
Chicago Tribune
$40 YOU suffer here from niiasTfla
asked the visitor 10 S~ampvule - ne
looked over the villa ploS proposleion IN
thaf Charming suburb.
ssSo - replied the agent Fact =, l
never Knew You had the asthma "-Har-
per's Weekly.
p.nk.L understand you had to 50 to
law about that property that was tett you
| Have you q smart lawyer!
Danks-You bet I hsvel he owns the
property now.-Boston TranscriPl
IT wonder why Solomon was ccrsedered
the wfsest man. asked Nr. Aeekrons
| wife
Probably, my dear because he had so
yna-v wives TO give him good ADVICE -
| Washington Star.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-24

Possessing the necessary, duaiifica-
lions to fill the state treasurers office
satisfactorily, Franklin C. Hamer. ma
tive Of Nebraska. and for twenty years
prominently Identified with the invest
ment banking business. expects 10 realize
q laudable ambition by seating himself
in the chair he is now 30 serensly
watching
J. Gardner Kimbsli. Of nanviile. N. H
II an active shoemaker at the age OF n
and he has been working at the trade
for ss years
Clara Barton. Betsy Ross. Susan B.
Anthony and May Arkwright Hutton are
10 have voting precincts named after
them IN the state Of Washington.
Mrs. Grover Cleveland has been elected
= life member of the American Forestry
association. It was President Cleveland
who signed the first national forest bill.
Herbert NJ Merrill. the first socialist
elected to the Nav York assembly, Is an
electrical worker In Schenectady. and b
described as pale-facsd. determined
looking young man. who takes himself
very seriously.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-24

Among the smart social affairs OF ths
week was Mrs W. A. Paxton. jr.'s buffet
luncheon In honor of Miss Mccormick.
Mrs Gallashar's guest. The hostess was
assisted by Mesdames Gallagher, Fred
Mash. Mccssldll. wilkins. Remington.
Ware and Luther Knunfza
Five South Omaha school board mem
bers-James II. Buiia, John Ffcnee The
odore Schroeder. James Murphy and Jo-
sept Knhes-were bound over by Judes
Baxter until thu next term Of court on
alleged mslfeasance IN office.
A telegram from Chicago tod that
John s. caulnsld. for twenty years an
Omaha business man and bookkeeper
dropped dead In that city.
As result OF . collision Of coastins
sled with . street car at sixth and Pierce
streets Harry Peterson sustained a
broken leo. Otto Frederick q sprainet
and badly cut hip. Emily rowateh cut.
on the nose and face and Berthe wad'
a cut head Alfred Loeberx ana wnli'
Frederick. the other children ESCAPED
injury.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-24
Twenty Years Ago.

49, $3.50, -.
er w, 1luee' .ne no'ea Asksn
'., $3.50 ~ onsnA win lhniiy
% na.se MasAs' VINO hau peen ms
..l-l ~. W. yoas. he 'urneo
mem wv, 70 INC Euen musee company
" sAV,ssu u,ousnou. US circuit
49, 'e'' ut "ssns'on' y. "
ny IVA ~ s En.aoeth lainser.
" '" ,se,' WIN uiea
.ne uA1 De'os was ne'u' 'ne services
D-As soauso1ea - INC rosluenoe OF ner
aon, H'snsesh'n anu pavehpou streets
~ me srt se'y. py 'os rev a. J,
w. 'pesWr Aoun,1e memorial
,-1nesNn ohu,en' MT iAn.nser ana ms
.s,niiy to'S tho pouy 70 reru' H. Tor
ii.u. lnehss y
Eu".h nAfaN "ho was so severely
ourheu IN ra''roao aecioeht AZ rat-
mont, I'VE months previous. was re-
moved from that town 10 ms nome IN
omaha' ms prospects Tor ultimate re-
coVety Nete pronouncsn 5000. very sreat
ereot having oeen gwen 10 Ut johnston
OF fairmont Tor ms progress,
Thomas ". Brown died AZ the metho-
oist hosp'tl trom = computation prousht
ABOUT a. tne result OF ournS ne hah
operated htue dyeins estaohsnment az
US Nortn saxteentn street ana nVeo
aooVe' ana the pace caught iire AZ
winch time ne was burned
ABOUT ioe omana itsnahs met AZ me
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-24
|[IookiusBa4ward
IhisDaSy in0maha.
2 COMPILED FROM BEE FILES
JAN. "a.
Thirty Years Ago

Thirty Years Ago
The rerpsscoriAu club party closed It's
pre-ienten series at Standard nall.
Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Murphy, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice sullivan
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. J. Fitzmorris. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Meiio, Misses Kennedy. Mcnamara,
Brady, Potter, the Misses Murphy. Smith,
Dalton, Riley. Melio. Messrs. Joe Nc
Caffrey. Thomas Murphy. p. H Swift, Ed
OHearn, Charles White. John Cameron,
T. 8 coftey, II p. R1ckahy. John Nc
Czffrey, Ed Murphy. C. J. smyths. Ed
Murphy. T. C. Shelby, W. J. Anders. Fred
Cole. +. W. Clair, p. II cotter, r Dono-
Won.
Judge Lppincott was the victim Of a
surprise party on the occasion Of his
forty birthday.
Under the caption. The Seat Of War.
The Bee prints a map Of the river bot
toms for which the Union Pacific and
the Burlington q Missouri are fighting.
The Board Of Trade has decided on Fri
day evening for its coming banquet, the
committee In charge are: Arrangements,
John Evans. John S. Brady. John A. Mc-
Shane, John A. Wakefield. T. w. T..
Richards, Joseph Shelly. Max Meyer:
reception. H T. Clarke. John Mccormick.
p. @. Himshaugh. Frank Colpetzer;
toasts. John Evans, IL B. Evans. n. b.
1 Falconer.
NJ. Il Hinrichs, q well known and highly
esteemed German citizen Of Omaha an
nounces that he Is prepared to giver after
the most approved methods. lessons In the
German language. Applications received
at Palmer 4 c.. apothecary. Twelfth and
Douglas. or ]. /. Frueaufs book store on
Farnam street between Tenth and Elev-
enth.
Youngblood & Hall Of Atlanta. Ca, ars
In the city buying meat for shipment Il
the southern seaboard. One car pur-
chased from Boyd and one from Harri,
q Fisher were forwarded today.
The state agency OF the John Hancock
Life Insurance company Of Msssaohu.
setts has been flied by tho appointment
OF A. r Crawford. who succeeds A II
Kiner.
Colonel Charles X. Fitch. Captain J. 9
Wood. Captain Sam B, Jones and Mari
Hanson have gone TO the department en-
campment Of the Grand Army OF the Re
public st lincoln.
Mrs. Ed. Hansy returned from q week.
visit TO Red Oak.
Rev Sheriff. left for q brief trip east
T. J. Potter, p p. Ripley and p. Lowell
we'll known masnstes Of the Chicago
Burlington q Quincy are stopping a
the withnell.
The marriage Of Joseph T. Rosters q
Omaha and Miss Mary T. Banmgartnel
Of Henderson, Ia. took place In 81
Mary Magdalene's church this morning
Frank 7. Rosters and J. N. Premier acte'
ss groomsmen and Miss Teresa and ukis
Carrie Baumgartnsr aetsr Is bridesmaids
the nup<aal mass being followed by
reception ct Mr.. and MIRA b Rosters.
parents Of the groom. AZ the corner o
, Eleventh and Harvey streets. Notabl
among the wedding presents were
marbie-toppsd center table from Pionee
Hook and Ladder company. pair Of vase
from the LasdsrcroIA<A chair fror
! Fred Rrug. q silver caster from IN
/ brides father and mother, and q Mar
settles bedsprsad from y. N. Frenscn
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-24

-orereoat Thieves Get Twenty
Days on Rocks Headline. The fell
low who lost his overcoat when the
mercury was Is below zero, prob
ably thinks Il ought to be twenty
yeara
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-24

Has It come to this. that every
publication that refuses to yell Its
head of for some new police. OF gov
eminent Is controlled by Morgan and
therefore It's support is detriment
TO the man who receives it,
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-24

The little weekly sheet for whose
printing and distribution the Citi-
pens union is paying. carries In its
last issue a fine boost for Mayor
sJIm," and an ad for rJeff' Bedford.
Are these reform straws,
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-24

Ny. but what a lot OF patriots.
who have been glad Of a chance to
earn $500 to 1880 year, have
suddenly raised thei- self-salustion
to $500 and the official title Of
councilman" under the commission
plan OF government
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-24
DECEMBER cIRcULA'
SOLO

s,a.. ~ Nebraska, County OF Douglas s..
dwight williams, circulation manage
~ me Bee Publishing company, 1eins
duly sworn, says that the average aa ~.
rirculatlon. less spoiled, unused gno Ie'
turned copies, for the month OF peoe'h-
-' DWIGHT WILLIAMS.
Circulation Manager.
suh~rrfbed in my presence ana Sworn "
.esore me this 9TH day OF January, I'll
pe ssasn u'e ROBERT HUNTER
sep Notary Public
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-24

Nebraska says that Wilson is out Of the
question since he was rude 20 Harper's
Weekly Record.
Oh, no. Nebraska did not say that;
Mayor "Jim." who also ran for gov
ernor last year, said that.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-24

DIR. Wilson Is the teacher. Colonel
Harvey. the boy who wrote an essay
praising teacher and Colonel
watterson. the monitor who told"
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-24

The government finds that most
of the gold brick artists who defraud
the mails mingle in high society.
Just a tip to the rough neck porch
climber.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-24

One can tell from the very tone
Of his voice when no says. "competi-
tion Is dead" that Mr.. Carnegie 10
not among the mourners.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-24

II turn about is fair play. Senator
La Toilette ought to say few kind
words to encourage the candidacy Of
Senator CammIns for the presidential
nomination.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-24

II President Tsfrs recommendation
that practically the entire government
machinery be PCT under eivii service
should be- Adopted there won't be any
use at all in man trying to be . sue
cessfui politician
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-24

There would DO fewer anti-Taft
men In this country II the man in
the White House did not insist SO
strongly on being president.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-24

Omaha is to have two new postal
stations. also one new postmaster. for
which patrons OF the postoffice will
be truly grateful.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-24

Our Congressman Lobeek Is also
TO have competition for nomination
in the democratic primary. but with
his great record OF achievement he
win bid defiance TO all Corners.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-24

For $3.50 and costs you can as
sault an inoffensiye pedestrian with
a deadly weapon. provided you are
democratic deputy sheriff.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-24

Champ Clark is to have another
opportunity. Champs trouble is that
he has had lots OF opportunities. but
failed to measure mp TO them.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-24

When IL takes possession OF its
new quarters the Commercial club
ought to swarm not less than 1900
strong. .s.s.. ,.t..
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-24

In occidental terms. Premier Yuan
shI Kai is playing both ends to the
middle.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-24
sHEARED MlRTH.

The people in this town are all hard
drinkers."
They look sober.
have nothing to drink but hard water. =
Baltimore American
Mrs Glvem-what makes you so
ttred. a.
Weary wtlie-Hsredity. mum. Ne
father was the original Tired Business
Man--Judge.
BlKxs-A man IN Texas wants divorce
because his wife hsrbors thirty-five cats.
Riges-Grsclousi Think OF putting out
thtrty-ffye cats every night before gong
10 bedi-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Calllope was in a high state of indlgna-
uon-
Think Of IT," she exclaimed. They
have made a musical instrument out OF
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-24

Butter has gone up cents and
slipped back cents. Note a net IN
crease OF / cent pound.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-24

There viii be no real reason for
an ice shortage next sumner
News item. What's the need OF q
real reasonf
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-24

For clearing the streets OF snow
and ice the weather man beats the
whole street department.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-24

II this thing keeps on. an examina-
tion test In letter writing will some
day be a prerequisite to congressional
aspirations.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-24

Subscriber. leaving the city
temporarfiy shoaid have The
Bee mailed 20 them. Address
viii be changed as often as re-
auested.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-29
HOSIERY

Wearing pumps, together with the present
style of short scant skirts, has placed a great
deal of responsibility upon the stockings.
They should be the right color, should lit
neatly and, show no sign Of wear. The
name Of a stocking you have tested and
worn is Ike the name Of friend that you
know Such a name is Gordon Hosiery,
made by one Of the largest and most sue
ccssful manufacturers of hosiery in tho
country. We have a very complete assert
nent which we would like to show you,
priced from Csc to $500 per pair.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-29
UNDERMUSLINS

BiIlowy Misses eff Snowy White Undermus.
Inns. From tile dainty Corset Covers to the
exquisite PriPeess Slips Every item be-
speaks the Gaintiacss Of womanhood Neat
garments trimmed with embroidery for the
wear and SOAR Of every day to beautifui
lace trilnlneH garments that to see is to
possess. Even the children have been in
Guided in this. showing. little panties, skirts.
trenely low, beginning at 2jc for good qua
ity drawers and corset covers alll ranging to
$500 for extra fine quality Princess qfSHpS
! and G9wns. \ a,1ea. .&a5yyts4 aeg,s He
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-29
EMBROIDERiEs

Haven't ven said: 81 am going to have 1T least one
dress this Summer of Enbroidery?'' You have we know
showing of Flnuncings in Swisses, MaulSettes llppes
etc Some sonc in appearance it would take an expert
to distinguish between hand work and machine, and at
prices YOU cannot resist Matched sets Corset Cover
Embroidery, Gal0ons insertions and Ed9nSs complete
the largest line of fine embrolderies shown in this
city at SC to $3.50 per yard. N
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-29
KNIT UNDERWEAR

Every year more women use Knit Underwear because
of tscooness, perfect fitting qualities and the saving
i'll laundry billss' We Recommend the Famous Forest
Mills make as find it after careful comparison by
ourselves and by our customers the perfect Under
wear. Sizes run full, not skimpy. Materials and
workmanship Of the best made in sanitnrN flctoles-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-29
Sill. Ks

LUSTRoUS SILKS AT 43c SOC and $40 PER YARD
A department that is always busy What woman can
resist the subtle wles Of beautiful silks? What one
is there that does not want silk costume? Here AT
Wallis you see the art of the silk weaver at its fullest
perfection in beautiful changeabIe Tatfeas Shower
proof Fouards, Messanes, Novees-a delight to gaza
upon-a pleasure to possess, 43c SOC and S1O0 per
ward.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-29

the beauties this
week Of our fine mil
lincry the more I'M
stantIy you will re-
eognlZe and approve
these lower priced
creations.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-29
SUIT INlGS
DRESS GOODS

Goods b0ming
orachsa We dextm
lwoudhc md
this pito5 inlcs.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-29

not sweatshops and I'm
ished by hand. Union
Suits Or separate gar
ments. A large assert
ment to make your seIcc-
tlon from. Prices from
25c to $500 per garment.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-29
MILLINERY

department resplendent with the pick Of foreign and
domestic models no two alike. Every one with in
dviduaIity all its Gaze upon them. Let our en-
pert milners try them your head There is one that
especially becomes you-hts your personality, and yon
will certainly be proud to possess it. Make your pur
chase now. Chiffon and Flowers predominate IN this
seasons showing Of high class millinery priced from
$1,000 IS $780, 5sst
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-29
DRESSES

An unusual selection Ct Exquisite Dresses. rsWe VIII
have exhibition complete line Of spring 1nd summer
costumes in ali the fashionable shades and fabrics beau
tifulIy trimmcdrc3lIy remarkable values. These are
all fresh from the great style centegs and have been
reproduced from elaborate PGrisan styles at about one
tenth the cost Of the original models. Dresses for tie
Faster festivities, afternoon and evening wear and
dainty garments for confrmationsand graduation. Don't
go away without having these dresses. Prices eH
tIcmclN reasonable - tsav l-r.s. -xass ~ a-.N
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-29
Hundreds Of Hats So, S., 81.

Whethellhcr hats later on be few or many, woman
nsuaiv likes to start the season with at east one
becoming and suitable but rather modest
in, price for her especial delight During the opening
this great glowing many hued display Of hats at
49, s. a. The more thoroughly Won have absorbed
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-29
COATS


There is not trace of the straight stiffness that
characterized the winter styles in the graceful sprln.
Goats sold by w, T. Wall & Co. With the addition of
trimming and original variations in revers cuffs and
color combinations they are completely transformed
The Coats all full length, about sevencighths IT,
ted with low side lastenings and trimmings to give
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-11-15
9rebsmbbe.

gacific areos of Zen for. oonii
en-. Iutb. airte ofboIoer = oil Sub
- aarsmsoe / ansgar oanite airfe,
San 5roncisco, Goi., / Dogene 80.
og 30. Rooember oo 1. December.
@mner til DrbfteIie:
L. 5reIiens 8runoooIO % gpg.
ninasarbeioet pnn Den. / aor. 8,
t0-t5.
2. Bort 5orboIO til Oen beIliee
Ra0oer.
Sub oeIiigne Stopnetl
u. $. SEMEN, areOsformanO.
4nssnr Renigbeo, San 6rancis-
co inobpOer berneo bierteIie tilareos-
msoe. 0eItoeerne beoes meIoe fig
BELT inOen %. Roo. til en- al I'M
oertegneoe.
Boo Nenigbeoens geene
q. 8. SEMEN, Brett.
1852 @burcb St.
6. 9nuOien, Set,
IT'S Saiebt ct.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-11-15
1sarm til Salg eller SDttc.

Raa Sruno al OmitenOig6eOer
6nifer ieg al ipl9e min 6nrm i De
andre. 5resno 6ouutp, GoIif.. 5or.
men CT 81 4crcs tor IS acre5
6rugttrner, 1 acres Roiin6uite %
II acres alfalfa, mutt beIisgeaoe
meo qooe 9p9ninger mi6t / en- tor
0onf 8oloni, npr bad6e a.rfe %
SfoIeg ri9eli9 9an6 ira Srrigotions-
@onolerne o. egeu 9ait0anIGg / 6us
% @oarospldos.
3ilifrip Star 5ruit onO Bin.
uaro~. OIeanoer. Cali. Ri, Dor
1856
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-11-15
Gil Sala.

50 2Icre 5arm I ct tort oanif
Settlement npr peo 9p og Serbia
ne. SCOT 9ono. iunot aItma, fri
@rpsgang, go0e @plinger, lang
Sglon bel egnet til 5rligtopl. Sn-
len 9tegre eler 0ipg. Sommeren
lang % fife Tor beO. ginteren milo
tort. 5ormen fon iaas for $500,
ON SonoeI fan ife inoen %. Gee.
On nGrmere O~plpsning beieg
eller firm til
y. u. G6riftionien,
II. , tennessee Rioqe. Tenn.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-11-15
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