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The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-09-19
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Lemon syrup. made by baking q
lemon 20 minutes and then squeezing
the Juice upon half a cupful of sugar,
is excellent for hoaEseness and to
break up a cold. Excellent for sprains
is a starch poultice. Pour boiling hot
water on starch. spread on linen and
apply hot. POultices may also be
made OF hops, hemlock or charcoal;
medicated poultices may contain al
most any drug ordered. An old-fash-
toned lotion for a cold sore: Take
two parts Of castor OIL to one part OF
spirits OF camphor. Mix and battle
the sore frequently. The effect will
be quickly noticeable. This simple
lotion heals the most annoying cold
sore in q short time. F1axseed lem
onade Is an excellent thing for colds
and Is made as follows: Steep two
tablespoonfuls OF fiaxseed In one quart
Of hot water for Is minutes; stir In
the Juice Of three lemons, a eupfnl
Of sugar and wine glass Of wine.
Drink either hot or cold.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-09-19
Zone Horse" Farmers
Needed.

The big farmers, possessing vast
estates, with tenants and choppers
working for them, can easily take
care of themselves.
These arc looking for their own
Interests in the matter of the proper
cultivation of their lands, and in the
preservation Of the soil.
1t is the little farmer who needs
aid and advice. He is the one who
needs to be persuaded to accept val
liable information on improved and
scientific farming, for he is so busy
trying to make a living out OF his
small holdings that he will not seek
important knowledge, and whatever
of Importance the government pos
sesses to aid in agricultural pur-
suits should be impaired to the
small farmer.
1t has long been conceded that the
large plantations should be broken
up and sold in small tracts, as in
this way the man of small means
can engage in farming on his own
land and not be forced to continue
as tenant or cropper.
Thoughtful people in Georgia are
fighting for the multiplicity of both
farms and farmers. In contending
for this, the Atlanta Constitution
says:
THE man who owns and operates
an agricultural principally is abso-
lutely able to take care of himself.
He generally has a reserve in the
bank, can hold his cotton indefni-
tely and is in position to dictate
terms to his tenants or choppers. F."
It iss the latter class, or even the
one-horse farmer who owls his land
that most needs the intelligent Coz
operation of both state and federal
governments.
THE primary idea should be to
build up a class of small farm
owners in Georgia. The man who
has unrestricted control of his acres
is a much more productive farmer,
a more progressive and alert citizen,
than he who rents or shares his out
put with the landlord, And meas
ures that make to that end insure to
the ultimate welfare of the state. "
in Alabama similar fight is be-
ing made to divide up the large
plantations, oneofthe greatest draw
backs to buyers of land in that state,
as suggested by the Business Mems
League of Montgomery, being that
small bodies Of land cannot be pur-I
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-09-19

chased. Those interested in the
development Of the farming res
ources Of that state are trying to de
wise some plan by which the large
estates may be cut up into small
tracts and offered to the home-
seekers of moderate means.
Give us more small farms and
more small farmers, and the farm
ing interests and the interests Of the
entire state will be conserved. -
Nashville Tennesseean.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-09-19
GEORGIA, Lee County.

By virtue Of an order from
Court of Ordinary of Lee Coul
will be sold at public cutlery on
first Tuesday in October next Il
at the Court House door in )
County between the legal hours
sale the tract Of land in SAID Coul
described as follows:- One town
in the town Of Smithville, Geo1
n said County beginning at a pd
east of the Methodist Church lott
Whitaker street and running d
along said street one hundred d
sixty eight feet and on the north
long cemetery one hundred and eig
ty six feet being bounded on
west by the Methodist Church
on the south by Whitaker street
the east by the lot formerly own
by Mrs. X. H. Cochran and on
north by Cemetery Streeta and hayi
erected thereon a five room fral
dwelling. Terms of sale cas-
Mrs. 7. NJ. Underwood
Mrs. Florrie Belle Gil,
Executrs. Est. Mrs. Kcron
Cochran Decd.
September 4th, 1912.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-09-19
GeOrgid'S Cotton Crop
Million Bales Short.

It is the opinion Of State Entom-
ologist Lee Worsham that Georgia s
cotton crop will be a million bales
short year. He comes to this con-
clusion after travelling over a good
patti Of south Georgia and observing
the shortage.
Last year Georgia's crop was q
800, 600, and Mr.. Worsham thinks
it will not 60 far past 800, 900 bales
this year. This view is held by
others, also.
Mr.. Wcrsham returned Sunday
from south Georgia, where he has
been for the past week arranging fol
the distribution Of arsenate Of lead
in the fight against the cotton ca.
terpillar, He was accompanied by
r. III. Harris, Of the Vreeland
Chemical CO., whose concern mada
it possible for farmers in this state
to get the poison at cost.
Mr.. Worshan says that the hot
weather had killed out one crop o.
the cotton caterpillar, but that an
other crop is coming on and is like
ly to do much harm unless checked
--EX.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-09-19
Total 240 4" f"

And it is ordered that the Tax
Collector of said County collect the
County Taxes as he collects the
States Taxes, and that he pays over
the County Taxes to thetreasurer OF
said county, as provided by law
Wit ess our hands and official slg-
natures, in regular session, tins the
day and year first above Written
A. J. Powell, County Comm r.
A. J. Fleetwood, County Comm T
E. ]. Stocks, County Comm I.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-09-19

functions require. Whether it is
meat or cereals that we eat is, after
all, largely matter ofindifference,
tyr they all furnish similar digestion
fragments, so long as the digestive
processes perform their duty.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-09-19
Legal Advertising.
Commissioners Office of Roads 6
Revenues, of Lee County, Ga.
In Regular Session Fsr County Purposes, Sept.
3r3, 1912.

1t appearing to us that the aggregate
value of taxable property in said
County, according to the Tax Digests
of said County, for the year 1912,
is 50, 1913, $50 90; that the State has
assessed and levied $500, on the
One Thousand Dollars of taxable
Uroperty-(or 5 mills on the dollar)
for States taxes, which levy will
raise the sum of S10,619.80
from the taxable property in said
County, according to said Digest;
and it further appearing tous that a
sum of $25, 4S7 90, Gin addition to
what is now in the treasury and
what will be received from the rail
roads on acct. of advalOpem taxes,
and what will be received from the
Communication Road Taxes"), is
necessary and should be raised to
pay the indebtness and current ex-
penses of the County OF Lee for the
current year:
1t is therefore hereby Ordered,
that tax Of 240 per cent. on the
aforesaid State Tax or levy being
II mills, be, and the same is hereby
assessed and levied for County pur-
poses, upon the amounts Of taxable
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-09-19
Let Us Do Your Job
Printing.
Money 10 Lean

on land ut s per cent, and reasonable COM
missions, In amounts from $500 up. Gail
on us II you wish loan.
LONG & SON.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-09-19
Notice To Debtors an,
Creditors.

All creditors of tie state of L. 4
Mons, late OF Lee county, deceased, an
hereby notified to renderin their demand
to the undersigned according to law, an,
all persons Indebted to said estate are re
quired to make immediate payment.
This September llth, 1912.
ELMIRA MONS,
6t-10-17 Administrative
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-09-19
| STATE LEVY $500
COUNTY 1900
Total $500

A true extract from the minutes
the Board. This the Ord day, Sc
1912. JAMES MORGAN
Clerk Board Commrs. R. & T
Lee County, Geor
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-09-19

To pay the legal indebtedness
of the county, due or to be-
come due, during the cur
rent year------------------6Op per cenl
For Jail Purposes-to feed Pris-
Oners, etc ----------------~Ii
For Bridge Purposes ---------4o "
For Paying Jurors for per diem
For Paying the salary OF the
Judge of City Court Leesburg IL
For Paying Coroner's fees Oh
For Paying Bailif's and Non
Resident Witness fees------O6 :
For Road Purposes, and to pay
guards, Wardenls Salary,
maintain convicts, feed stock,
and other necessary expenses
connected with the road work
of said county. This in adj
dition to the Road Commu-
tation Taxes" ------------fo
For General Purposes-to pay
Court expenses, and any 9TH
er lawful charges against SAID -
county of Lee--------------+o
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-09-19

On the first Of every month we are mailing to
you OF series OF twelve calendar lessons Oh
Banking and DEPOSIT ting. I
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-09-19

property returned by each tax payer
of said county and upon such pro-
perty which has not been returned
which is subject to ad valorem taxes
in said County of Lee for said year;
and that the same be distributed as
follows, to-wit:
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-09-19
Bank of LeesburS
Capital Stock $4,000
Dear Fr1end:-

Dear
first Of every month mailing to
you Of sertes Of twelve calendar lessons Oh
Banking and Deepest ting.
%~
Twelve highly decorated Art Subjects, good to
look at and to read and remember have been pre-
with this end From them may be 1earn0
valuable Of life in regard to money
The to independence, compe tence ana
wealth is to deposit your cash in our bank.
A bank account se1f-dependence and self
respect the beg1nn1n Of stment; the f1rs'
the ladder Of SUGGEST Until this is CLIMBED
you higher.
It is for your individual good that ask your :
Iteration OF these lessons The money you nave
bank the better for the better for ana
better for the ty at large. We cordially
wi tn large or small
deposit, Our interests in this are mutual
hope that the first lesson sent with this
your appreciation and interest, beg eaVe
toas1gn ourse1vess/
Yours very tru1y,A
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-09-19

Remember doing your banking business that this
is the only this community that actually
your money deposited against
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-04
4 CARD TO THE PUBL.C.

AS l have one of the iarg ;.i ,h'p- ments of notions. shelf hardwar" and household necessities ever .hiprto t' Nome arriving on steamsh " N.-toria and 10 save moving hea"' .pods t" my new store next door. | .ifer uncN' ceptIonal values for 30 da3s.
 China closets. cost sl00. nearly new. s35: Art Garland heaters, No. 400 nearly new. $50: Art Garland heater No. 30. nearly new. s3o: Art Garland heater No. 20. nearly new $25; Art Garland heater No. l1o. nearly new Sl5: best steel ranges. G5 to 75. near iy new. s15 to $40: cook stoves ranges $35, nearly new. S7.50 to sl5; heating stoves. hot blast. nearly new. Sa te s25: dining room tables oak. s7.6o each: bed complete. s7.50 .o SIS; Cheffonieres. golden oak. s6.50 to SIC; hardwood chairs, new. 50c to N; sanitary couches, nearly new, $7.so; box couches. wardrobes. 37.5o to &ls. All other goods in proportion. such al baby robes. mink plush lined, droI head sewing machines. bath tubs book cases. rugs. folding beds. fi goods. stockings. mittens. muckluks fur robes. sleeping bags. rubber goods baby beds. baby chairs. dishes, cook ing utensils. in fact everything uset In your home but groceries. You saw 50 per cent Don't be misled. See me Everything guaranteed. Write ol phone Black 70. Holt's. 40s Front street.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-04
J. C. KENNEDY, CANDLE CANDIDATE FOR LEGISLATURE
 HAS NOT GONE OUTSIDE
spseia! Nugget SsrvIeA

CANDLE. Alaska, Nov. l.-Consid- erahl. indignation is being expressed here over reports from Nome in effect that C. Kennedy and wife went outside on one uf the last boats. Moth ing could be farther from the truth, MT. Kennedy being much in evidence in our midst every day. and having had no intention of doing other than work ing his property on Candle creek dur ing the ensuing winter until he was selected by his fellow men to repre- sent them at the first Alaskan legis- lature. While We cannot see that a candidates departure for the outside. while he had chance to get there via water. would necessarily injurr his chances of election We do not want to attempt sailing under false colors and know that it rests with the voters of Nome to say whether or not We are tn be represented in the first assembly our cause seems fair and equitable enough to us. We represent hN far the biggest halt "f n. S-,ond judi cisI division. including as We do the N"atak Korgk precinct iu ih- ~n- a1r-.in.r, that has er-n slt-n our ..st1.3.t. .ns aItaaasA W- cannot -r .--t --..-s .r-- '- -7r-~r.ard Co
 -- r-- --- s-uS. d: fairness m our .- #r- --1.-.-d ta a rri'- -..s----. --s, '. ~--rus. appeal 2" e. Sa-z-.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-04

Nome Nugget $2.oo per month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-04
BURR RECEIVES
 LONG SENTENCE
ALSO SENT TO PEN FOR TWO YEARS FOR SELLING WHIS.
 KEY TO INDIANS.

The total length of the sentences inflicted by Judge Murane today for selling whisky to Indians amounts to five years. Staton got two years, Soa- chin got one year. and later in the day Charles Burr was sentenced to two years.
 Formerly men who were found guilty of such offences usually receiv- ed a sentence of about six months, but the offence did not seem to diminish.
 Burr's term dates from this day a' noon
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-04
WAOA SECURES
 BIG CAPITAL
TALKS IN THOUSANDS TO EEL
 LOWS WHO HAVE MINING GROUND.

Wada is now said to have back ing of million dollars for his pro- posed work on the Kuskokwim. Jack Ousby. while outside recently. met Wada in Seattle. He heard him offer s32 900 to Three Finger Bob Martin for ground which the latter holds n the Kuskokwim country Wada at that time was about to return to Now orleans on business connected with his mining.
 lie intends to go into the work on large scale and is now req, fhi fledged magnate.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-04

The polls will open tOmorr Jw at Q. m. and will close at D. m.
 Three polling booths have been p'o. vided for the city.
 For the First ward the polling plac, is in the Snake river grocery build. ing.
 For the Second ward the polling place is in McIvors carpener shop.
 The Third ward polling place is tn the Tyler building. which adjoi1s Inc lady's barber shop.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-04
POLLS OPEN AT
 '-'' - ! 8 CLOSE AT '

The Nome recording district Las been divided into two voting precincts for the legislature election by Unf'l States Commissioner Schofield.
 They are the Cape Nome voting pr '- cinct and the Solomon precinct. F'. the former the polling place is the United States commissioners court room. The polling place for the 'l"- mon precinct is the solomon hotel
 =----=-=---
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-04
POST OFFICE
 KEEPS EVEN
RECEIPTS FOR PRESENT YEAR
 EQUAL TO THOSE FOR 9'i.

The receipts of the local post"t'ice this year have been just abou equal to the receipts of last year. cf. rcr- haps. a little better.
 The sum of money received ii each case. was ss,O0O odd and does uot in- cIude the postal order busine trans acted. It does include, however, all box rents. stamp sales, etc.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-04
ALASKA LEAVES THIS p. M.

The schooner Alaska of the S. Mercantile Company will leave this evening for St. Michael. She has been behind Sledge island for the past day or two but returned today.
 Amongst those going away on her IS Frank waskey.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-04
STATION GETS
 PEN|TENTIARy
RECEIVES TWO YEARS SEN FENCE AND SOAcHiN GETS
 ONE YEAR.

John Staton. who was found guilty of selling whisky to Indians. was sem fenced by Judge Murane this morn ing to two years imprisonment Sta- ton and Louis Coynt were brought from the Yukon river some time ago on the charge of burglary. Coynt was sent to the penitentiary but Staton got of. The offence for which he was sentenced this morning was committed at Council.
 Soachin. who pleaded guilty to a similar charge. was sentenced this morning to one year imprisonment.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-04
SENATOR AND VICTORIA.

A- D. n. yesterday ,n~ hictoria was go miles east of rh- pass. The weather was rough
 Al the same time the senator was 4l5 miles west of Flattery. Sh" ais" WAS expcrirncing rough weather.
 The Japanese liners on the Paciillic tll report heavy seas.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-04
GRIGSBY FILES TO QUASH.

Attorney George Grigsby. acting for the defendant in the case of the Pion eer Mining company vs. ]. C. Brown. filed suit today tO quash the summons for publication in the case on the ground that the court has no jurisdic- tion.
 The Pioneer Mining Company brought suit some time ago against Brown for possession of claim and for sSOO.OOO damages.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-04
WATER NOTICE.

Mitchell X Poteet both laid up with grip. Any omissions customers will confer a favor by calling up Red 126.
 A. D. POTEET.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1912-09-05

Der nod ni6t beridIeuOerten notiir.
Ii6en SilfsqueIlen oes Staates.
Solite Die politiide 2age es ere
foroern, oob Der 8orltonO energiidD
einareift, INN liberal geii1ntenStants-
beanlten ltno @eieBgebern IN Der fonl-
inenOen S5erbItpobl 8un Siege 81
perbelfen, 10 lit es BON b06Iter @ih-
tigfeit, Dab oie bonn 8orIton0 genad-
ten @mpfeblingen bon 0en gtitglie-
bern Itreng beiolgt neroen umO ooB
ieoer, tuie es 9iirgerpflidt erforoert,
8lr @ablurne ifreite u1O ieiue
Gimme nbgebe.
@ir eupfebIen Die mDglidjit libe-
rattle llnteritii6nng Der Oentideu
9reiie, 0d oieieIbe nIs groBte Stiibe
oeIien monad mir 10 ernltlib itrebeii,
angeIeBen iDeroen mllB.
Sopeit Die energiihe 8lotform
oes 9tebraSfa Staotsperbanoes. 0}o-
qe oie Siour Sails 9onDention glGe,
mel6e 6en 3rpef 0es Stoatsper6anos
nod etipo oerfennen ooer ni6t ieine
eIemetiture 8rogpeite miiroiger ioa-
ten, eines 9eiiern belebren 5u ibrem
genben uno gum Segen oes
9lmerifanertlims.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1912-09-05
llmfaa- -Gtatiitif.
Giieababnnnfdlle forOerR im eriteR
GaartnI 1912 mebr Ssfer GIs
I'm eriten GnartaI 1911. j

g8ufbiueton Sm erfteu
Quartal 1912 tpuroen na6 Dem BON
Der 5uiIfenItantIi6en 8erfebrs.fom-
million peroffentIihen 8eri6te our@
llnfdIle 1888 Geripaen setSStet mno
20,4999 berlebt. 9apon muroen
0ur6 giienbnbnlinf1ue 267 geto0tet
un0 4785 berIebt, Inn 121 Cote nno
1855 @erIebte mebr, oIs inn er-
Iten 2mortaI 1911. Inter ben 1888
@etoteten befon0en fih 11t6 9erIo-
men, pelhe gegen Die @eiebe bonoel-
ten, inoen Iie 8nbnld5ienen aIs5nbr-
meg belliieien, o6er ais bIinoe BoiIa-
giere reiiten. sSn Snouitriellnf1IIen.
%. +. foIfen, peIhe fidb IN Giiealbabn-
perfit1tfen Ooer bel Snouitrieorbei-
ten fir giienbobnen ereigueten, tunr-
oen SO BerIonen get0tet uno %. .976
berIeet.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1912-09-05

Saiiitet Gnb iett id,eu fur bic gro
ne 9ombentism oes Semtfhra Gtaass-
serbaubS ia SiuHr 6alIs pem Geto.
Der 10-11-12I s.~..<x snxzs.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1912-09-05
Yafet.YOit.
Sas nene Sbitem iull bcreits am 1.
Sannnr in Strait treten.

gorbereitlmgen fir oie SSnitolli.
rung Der 8adetpoit pelbe in Dem
neuen @oIt-guoget norgeieben lit,
tperoen iofort getroffeu neroen. Die
les SgItem Der 8eforberlng bon 8n-
deten our9 Die 8oIt loa am 1. SSu.
mar in aroft tteten. Senator
9ourne bat in 9erbsnoung NIT Der
8ndetpoIt-SSS SSSoee cine @rfinOung ge-
moht, nGnllif cine Sarif-9arte, mel
DIE 10 eingeridtet it, 0oB ieoer 9oIt-
meiiter in elmer dnn3 gelie6igeu
Stn6t NIT Der groBten 2eibtigfeit
feititellen fonn, piebiel oas 8orto
uad einen anoeren 3lab betrGgt.
Die &orte lit in Surif- 3ouen lmo in
Guabrote eingeteilt iut0 ser 8oit-
lneiIter brouht MIR in oen 9uaorat,
in peldem iein eigenes 4oitamt be-
legen, einen Stiff oVsulebens an peIs
dem iih cine 9lrt 2inial befin0et
Dies 2ineaI miro nah Dem onoern
8lob bin geIegt, imo Damn fam ole
Boitgebiibr einfn6 obgeleien peroen,
Oo fiir ale 3onen-Diitan5en oie Ror-
tobetrdge Die gleiben iin0.
Bourne bat Elm Batent ouf feline
@rfinOing berausgenommen un0 Oas-
ieI6e Ser &eqierung gum @ei6enf ge-
moht. GorlGufig eriItirt crit elm
grenplar oieier &arte, IN fleinerem
0faBitobe. Wion miro Die 9imenli.
omen bergr0Bern ln0 Damn iolf)e 9or-
ten on alle 8oTdnlter berteiIen. Sen
8ourne lit iibergliidlih oh ieines @r.
folges. Die neiien 9eitimnltngen
fDer0en niht mir 6ie 8oitgebiibren
fir @oitio6en bierter &loIIe beoeu-
teno berabieben, Ionoern aud iiber.
haltipt Die Soften Observation-Disclosures
INN % Yro5ent i'm &erqlei6 nit oen
iesigen @rpreBgebiibren perringen
Die gfellerlmg miro ieoem 81 quite
fontmen, nit slusnobme Der grpreB.
@eiellidafteil", erfI1rte er belite.
0enernng i'm &adet.9Uit @erIamot.
Xoltnellter Morgan mddt be-
fannt, 6oB bonn 1. September an go.
det- Boitio6en na6 8eutiblonO,
Seiterreib llngarn, Belgian, Gene.
mart, sSrantreih. 0roBbrittnnien
uno SSrlano, glieoerIonoe, Rortpegen
uno Song Song geIonot meroen.
fonnen, obne oaB Der @ert Ser Rade-
te ouf $50 beI6r1nft miro. Bonn
Il. Septenlber an fonnen 8adet- Boit-
laden I'M Merte BON iiber 500 niht
na6 ben Ser. Stanten gelanot iper.
Den, menn lie niht BON elmer 6aftura.
0ie bon einen 8unoes- -4uniul in oem
2an6e, aus meIhem ooss Badet
itanInit, begldiibigt lit, begleitet lino.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1912-09-05
aentIdle 9aafeiern i'm aansen eanSe

SentldDe Sagfetern I'M 9dn5eH SnnOe.
Ssn letter Summer oes %. s"
ba6en mir bereits nuf Die erfreuIihe
3atIode orfrnerfiom gerhaht, oofg
felt @riin6ung 0es 3. a. Sectional
bunoes i'm gan5en 2nn0e 0eiitid)es
Qeben ut0 oeutIder @eiit ertpoht it,
90 fono fiir5lih aud I'M Stdote
aentudD. IN 2ouisbilIe cine eroBartige
beittfd.e Tagfeier ftott.
Br1lioent Saft uno Die Serren
@ooorop BiIIon uno 2bonoS Wior.
ibal, bic oenlotratiIhen 8ornertrd-
ger, baben 0en9eltihen nor2ouisniIle
einen ihrtftIihen @ruB au ibrer SET
er geIoi1ot, Die in gngIii6 II. 0elttI9
in Der 5eltihrift 0es oortigen nan3ei.
ger" gum 2lborud eetommen fino.-
0ie oeiitide 3nefeier feIblt lit gI6n.
5en0 uno BEL GROCER 8eteiIigung Der
9onispiIler 9eutiden nerInufcn. Gon-
greBmann Ridoro BortboIot belt ei-
ne gan3 boraiigIibe, nit erol,em 8ei-
fab uIfqeaounlene bem!Idle Teltreoe.
m1bren0 Nihter 8orfer BON 2ering.
ton Die eneIiid3e ReSe bieIt. Der alte
5reibeitst1mpfer .Senrb &atterTDa,
Der i'm borieen Sabre bic engliIhe
Sfeoe bel 0er @eIegetahsit belt, mar
5ur 8eteiIigung eineeInoen poroen.
bate ober fih benlerfbnr nlohenoen
glliers iDegen obIebnen ntiiifen. gr
bate es nber ilidf unterIoflerl, einen
| bonn e9ten freibeItIiden@eilte Dlra.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1912-09-05

(syortiesung auf Seite 81
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1912-09-05

Merchants who do not
advertise in a German pa
per, do not deserve the
German trade.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1912-09-05
gln Sic 9litalic0cr Oes staatsper'

9iefeg Yrogrornm lit bieueid1t
nod eilisen 4enoerunaen unteriDor-
fen. 90 miro oos 8anfett Der bent-
id)eu UeidaftsIente bon Giong 5alls
ie0enf0lls INN eillige Gage aus bring.
IiheH @riiroen berihoben iueroen.,
finoet aber beitinmt itatts 0a bic