davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-10
LINENS

Women who are well aequaIRted
with the Mecabe linens, or who at
any time during the past 43 years
have begun buying linens at this
store, no doubt are now regular Gus
toners, and TO those we do not need
10 elaborate on the worthIness Of our
linens, or praise their superiority, for
you will already know; but that you
may long remember this 43rd Ami
Versary sale, for the first three days,
Saturday. Monday and Tuesday, we
will sell:
All pure linen cream bleach 40
table damask, per yard. .fOC
Genuine Turkey red foil 40
eoiors) dsmask, yard. ........ fOC
Large, heavy pure linen. hemstitehed
toweis, "a
(none 20 dealers) .............E -
Fine all linen, hemstitehed, 10
50 Inch damask lunch cloths. OC,
Thousands Of yards Of crash Ell
tO~ellnss, a. q yard tSe to OI2C
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-10
CORSETS

As the corset fits, so does the gown.
Don't imagine you can wear smart,
aristocratie looking gown over an old
or ilI.fttino corset and yet be ele-
gantIy dressed. A woman can't be
too particular about her corset. Would
you have the absolute correct in cor
setryP Let il be one of the smart
new models of the Regis Corsets-
every detail is perfeet-the low bust
the long skirt over the hips, the fash
ionable new waist lines, are all fea-
lures Of the Regis. For a long time
we've had the exclusive sale Of these
famous Regis corsets for the three
cities, that's why we are able to name
the low special prices which you have
so often seen quoted by US, that's one
Of the reasons the sales Of these
Regis corsets continue to increase so
rapidly from year to year.
You will find here nearly all Of the
famous makes of eorsets:
The REGIS, the REDFERN, the r.
& c., the AMERICAN LADY, the
RENGo BELT CoRsETs, the MEMO,
the p. NJ, the BON TON, LA CA
MILE, ADJusTo, kABo, ALA
sPIRITE, ROYAL WORCESTER and
all the other celebrities, both front
and back Iacins.
To create a real corset sensation
on this, our 43rd Anniversary, we'll
sell the latest model dollar corset for
see all forenoon on Saturday, Mon
day and Tuesday, (note) only sec.
Each Afternoon till closing time dur
ing these three days the newest mod
els $3.50 eorsets for CSC.
The same afternoons for three days
the best and most fashionable $3.50
eorsets for only 81 80 (none to
dealers) and remember the SoUVE-
MRS go with the eorsets just as
freely.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-10
The 43rd Anniversary Sale Offers High Grade
Furniture Most AttractiveIy Priced

FURNITURE. not only the very best in construction,
finish and design, but furniture that also represents
a value 10 the purshaser-that long ago placed this
big busy department. In the front ranks of Tr-city
Furniture stores. Naturally you will be the
third floor during this week, why take few
minutes &c look through stock, note the pleasing
lines, pull out drawer here there and note the
eenstruetion-run your hand over dhesser or table
top and neties the smooth piano finish. Then take
into consideration the EXTREME LITTLE PRICES,
and believe you will agree with that NOW 10
a opPortune time for the selection Of your
FURNITURE NEEDS. And remember, the valuable
souvenirs you will get az the same time
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-10

the products of the farm can be used
BY the state and that approximately
300 convicts viii have an opportunity
to work cut Of doors.
Edmund II. Allen. warden Of the pen
itentiary. was present at the confer
ence and endorsed the plan suggested
by Mr. Patten and Ar. ConIey. mas
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-10

The commission has purchased farm
near Joliet on which it is proposed to
build a new penitentiary ultimately.
Until an appropriation Is available for
4 new penitentiary Mr.. Patten and Mr..
CoPley suggested TO the governor that
convict labor be made use of in work
ing the farm. II was pointed out that
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-10

Ira c. copley OF An
rora by which 800 conyicts at joliet
will be given outdoor employment on
4 farm near that city.
Mr.. Patten and Mr.. Copley are mem
bers OF the commission appointed by
former Governor Deneen to purchase
, site for a new penitentiary at Joliet.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-10
chaffee Grant Reseues Mas.

San Diego. Cal, Oct 1o-Miss Euoa
Deeley, aged 20. was sfAacksa BY
mulatto last night in the heart Of an
exclusive residence section, and was
saved from her assailant by Chaffee
Grant. son OF U. s. Grant, Jr., near
whose hons the attack was made.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-10

much as the farm is some distance
from the penitentisry, barracks viii be
erected for the housing of the convicts
on the farm. The barracks will be
available for use when the eonstruc-
ton o: new penitentiary is be-
gun.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-10
Forty-Three
Years

.NNCE again it is can
" niversary Week"
with us. This time |
it's the forty-third, which
implies not only, forty
three years of existence
it means 43 years of ac-
tivity--43yearsofgrowth,
of progress; 43 years of
continuous building, of
strong confidence In this
store'smethods, in a word,
40 years Of splendid SER
vice and of consequent
success.
We greet the dawn Of
Our New Year this o.
tober, with hearts unshak-
en- and with a determi-
nation to Guido even
Our splendid record of
the past.
We greet you with
greater and better bar
gains, more and choicer
souvenirs and with many
advantages added for the
constantly increasing
number of our patrons.
This anniversary
should be the best of all,
better for you, better for
us, better for the COM
munity for the many adj
vantages which all may
share alike.
| Hundreds of valuable SOU
venirs will be given away
each day during this wondet-
ful Anniversary Sale, and to
enable every home, however
humble, TO gleefully celebrate
with us, we have provided
gifts for amounts as low as
Sl.00 purchase Then again
at $500, $500, $1,000,
$500, $500 and so on up
with easy steps TO 500.
The larger the purchase, the
more elegant and valuable
the souvenir.
Come, with all the family
and stay all day, any day.
The tea-room provides
wholesome dainty luncheon
at a nominal price, and you'll
find it a real pleasure 10 ex-
plore the store and see the
hundreds and hundreds OF
real bargains in every kind
of merchandise in all the
different departments. This
famous Anniversary Sale be-
gins on Saturday morning
October llth, when the door:
are thrown open at $50
o'clock and will continue a
full speed until Saturday
evening October 18th, a
closing hour. There will be
seven (7) days. Yes sever
(note) seven days of The
livliest merchandising and tn,
most lavish distribution O
gifts that even we hav,
| ever undertaken.
Souvenirs given with ever,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-10
Rugs of Quality

At prices that are interesting to the prospect
i've Rug or Carpet buyer.
French WIito Rugs, size exi2. .......RAK 90
Royal Wilton Rugs size sxt2 .$35 90
Royal Bassorah Rugs, size Ska. ...... .$23 90
Seamless Scotch Velvet Rugs, size Ska .$23 85
Smith Velvet Rugs, size exi2. SIT 68
Heavy quality Body Brussels, ext2. .927 H0
Regular quality Body Brussels, sS12 SCI .0S
English quality Rrasssis. size sxf2 ...... $50 0S
Seamless 10 wire Brussels, size sxf2. -. 6l a OK
Excellent wire Brussels, sirs sxf2. ...S12 IS
Full seven wire Brussels, ext2. $40 80
All odd sizes on hand or can be ordered
in all qualities.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-10
FARMING FOR FELoNs

700 conViets 60 Work on Land Pur-
chased as Site for New Prison.
Springfield. Ill. Oct 1o--Governor
Dunno has approved plans presented
BY James A. Patten Of Chicago and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-10
Souvenirs Given Away

viii you join US in this glorious celebra
ton? OF course you will The SOUVE
MRS are handsomer and better than ever
You should come every day and carry
home a valuable token of our regard.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-10
Her screams brought Grant to IL

scene. As.tzs esSro fled Grant shot
at hE wa revolver. but missed.
Miss Deeley was badly bruised The
police have found no trace Of her as
sailant.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-10

Heavy yard wide fIlanneiettes in
big assortment Of styles, 15e val
ues, .........'.........11c
Duckiins fleece and Verona veIours
In rich Autumn eolorings, per
yard ....'..r.'....... 12H2c
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-10

All the news an The time--Tbe ArguA
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-10
Great Wash Goods Values

Satin striped, nercerized popIIns,
in extensive color range, 25c value,
yard .'........ 19c
Silk striped plques In dainty light
eolorinss, regular Soc value, per
Pard ....................... 29c
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-13
sHEMRY,coUNTvlLANp VALUES up
County Assessors Make Raise Of I
Per Cent Over 1911.

County Assessors Make Raise Of 10
Per Cent Over. 1911.
Special to Times Republican.
Mount Pleasant, Jan. 13.-County as
SCISSORS in annual meeting at the court
house raised land values for Henry
county ten per cent over 1911 for the
1912 assessment
Among the assessors present were
the following: w. B. Daniels, Mount
Pleasant: E. w. Hass. Tippecanoe; F..
A. Hutchison, Baltimore: T. E. Pick
ard, Jackson; Ed H. Lee. Salem. chair
man Of the meeting; Arthur Linn, New
London: x H. Arnold, Center; George
w. Short, Canaan; Will Upton. Mar
ion; william McBerth, Trenton; Jo-
seph Harrison. Scott; M. G. Payne
jefferson; j. II. Hobbs, New London;
C. H. Carlson. Rome: j. c. Adams,
Odds: Ed Hissong. Winfield; H. c..
Wilmeth, Salem; John Kaufman,
Wayland: John Hesser. .Coppock; w.
o. McKim, Mount Union.
The standard Of values fixed in
cluded the following: Colts. year old,
$50; colts. years old, 800; horses,
8 years old and over. 5000; stations,
actual value; mules over year old. ac-
tual value: cattle in feeding, per cwt,
$3.50: heifers, year old, $50; heifers
years old. $2S; cows. $40; steers, 1
year old, per pound. cents; steers. 2
years old, per pound. ~ cents; steers.
years old. per pound, cents; bulls.
actual value; swine, over 6 months old,
per pound 8 cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-13
VITAL STATISTICS PLAN.
blI 70 y Presented In Iowa Lssisla'
turs for New Departments.

Bill to y Presented In Iowa lsgisla-
turs for New Department.
Special to Times-Republican.
Des Moines. Jan. ia bill will be
presented in the legislature for the or
sanitation Of department Of vital
statistics so that Iowa will become one
Of the vital registry states in which an
accurate and complete record of births
and deaths Is kept. There will be
some one In every. city or town desig-
mated az , registrar Of vital statistics.
whose duty It will be to report monthly
all births aud deaths in said munich
paIity. For rural townships there will
he groups formed with registrar for
each group. generally attached to some
town. These reports will all go to the
central office in connection with the
state board Of health. An appropria-
ton Of SIS. 900 will be needed for carry
inR on the work. Until some such
method - adopted Iowa will never
have q birth and death record and little
progress will be made in public health
work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-13
NEARLY 90 FARMERS REGULAR.
~ ENROLLED II STATE COL.
LEoE WINTER SCHOOL
MORE THAN 1900 OTHERS
ATTEND FOR SHORT PERIOD
Msstins Also Record Breaker ia Work
Accomplished - Iowa Agricultural
Expsrimsnt Association is Formed
With SO ce.opsraters in varjou.
Parts 81 the State.
Special 70 Times-Republican.

Special 20 Times-Republican. :.
Ames. Jan. 13.-Nearly 500 farmers
were enrolled in the two weeks short
course at Iowa State College which
closed Saturday. Probably 1000 or
1000 moro came in for day or two to
attend special classes, farmers associa-
ton meetings and the splendid corn
show. That attendance breaks all past
records at the college. It also sets an
attendance mark that no other college
farmers short course reaches.
This years session has been our
best" said Dean Charles F. Curtiss. ut
has been best in point Of attendance
and interest and in the type Of men
attending. The work went or just like
regular college work and the students
dug down deep into the tasks set before
them. Il all means q great deal for
Iowa agricultural progress to send back
home some 800 or more bright young
men with eyes opened to new possi-
bilities In agriculture and new enthusi-
asM."
Organize Experiment Association.
One Of the new fruits Of the short
course this year was the organization
Of the Iowa Agricultural Experiment
Association. This is an organization
to encourage cooperative experiments
in all sections Of Iowa with progressive
farmers doing the work on their own
farms and the college directing It. Last
year the college experiment station had
some $50 co-operators scattered over
the state. superintendent John Blu
chanan hopes to increase this number
to TOO or 500 this coming year. This
association will promote this work ami
other materials from the college sta
ton for the experiment tests on the
farms Of the state. Any farmer who is
willing to cary on one or more tests
is eligible to Join.
The officers Of this new association
are: President, George Alice, Newell;
vice president. E. r. Trites, Oakville;
secretary and director of experiments,
John Buchanan. Ames; treasurer. Prof
w H. Stevenson, Ames; district rep
resentatives, F. B. Hanson. Inwood; A.
NJ. Avery. Mason City: F. E. Tracy,
Nashua; p. NJ. Peterson, Cherokee; NJ.
s. Nelson. Golddeld: II. A. McCaffree.
GAINESVILLE; 4 L Hunt, Logan: NJ. A.
Hauser. Liscomb: F.. Steen, West Lib
erty; Frank Sar. Essex: Fred Wooley,
Garden Grove;. w A. Hook. Pack
wood.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-13
NAY YET SAVE WALL LAKE.
be,isvsd That stats Will Eventual,
Take Hand In the Matter.

special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls, Jan. 13.-Deputy Game
warden GI. E. Martin, ct this city. has
been investigating. the situation re-
garding the drainage of Wall lake. the
bed sof which. was recently reported as
doomed to become agricultural land.
the Investigation was made at the
request OF State Game Warden Lincoln
who, - champion Of the protection
81 the game Of the state. represents
the sentiment Of the sportsmen OF
Iowa. Mr.. Martin found that as yet
the matter had not come. before the
;bOaI sof supervisors Of Wright coun-
III, ma that was the next step in
tleS Ucsedinss TO drain the lake. A
St{1 Astt win % put up against this
a6 ard it.ts believed the state viii
xvsnt6lllS tax . hand in saving the
ms preserve. u ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-13

pal market CITY Of Lyon county, the most
important rural county in the State OF Min
nesota. The markets of Sioux City, Omaha,
ST. Paul, Minneapolis, Chicago are reached
by the trunk lines of the Northwestern
railway and by the Great Northern railway.
You may have absolutely FREE Of COST set Of ONE
DOZEN HANDSOME POST CARDS FREE if you will clip
the coupon and send today Other information will be
Piled COST These post cards worth the trouble
They point the easier greater profits Send for them
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-13

Here are three letters from men who came nom
other sections OF tho Corn Belt They declare tho
would pay In tho counties they came from.
They declare the crops to be abundant the soil
e ana and .s sns 1o1 ss
POST CARDS.
These Illinois Men Praise This Section
Citizens State Bank Tracy. Minnesota
Gentlemen: 1t is with pleasure that add my
to erop. here IN sss here S eonns ; %o
% ena ob shs As 'af isna Nj 'Ti %s
T sne eou mss ~ sAM FROM mSSIs MoG1
I have to be satisfied and can conscienuousy
praise this section to my friends
JOSEPH JOHNS
Citizens state Bank T ns sns,ss VII, nv land
ss7s far Msfs f
As an EVER svis We WoR * sol LhfNoI where cana
from. don't see any difference IN anything enesIs
AGR Ps'g FOR TfiF, PTsicE Of ONE IN ILLINOIS
II my friends do not believe me- let then, come up
here show them that am telling tho TRUTH
Nespe''40''' WILLIAM JEWELL.
Gentlemen: You may tell them all that
Ts sn az o 9th .as 5 AS EH bn0s
am that this land here will raise as big crops
as any. and plainly that AL I have TO do - to
ers in states where rents high make a mistake
stay where op they HEs; sefa1se fhe fs;i ;S M
fPS SY MGasd oS WHAT A FARM WoufID cosT
HERE and give them the rise In the price OF land
xT Manx ns1' say
b. swEELY.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-13

ani business men from almost every
county and community of Illinois and
Iowa: YOU can enjoy the increase in land
values and harvest crops equal to those
OF any Iowa or Illinois county, and these
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-13

good farm lands will cost not more than
half the present price of Illinois or
Iowa farm lands of equal productivity.
You can rent for cash or crops. These
are the ways to make more money In
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-13

Draw circle on the map of the United
States. Have the top of-that circle. include
the counties Of Southern Minnesota, and
YOU will have marked out the corn belt OF
the United States. This circle will include
y the best corn growing area ofsMinnesota,
- Nebraska, Iowa, Missouri and Kansas l
81 To this corn growing section Southern
" Minnesota belongs by right, of geography,
climate and its soil. Tracy is the prlncl-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-26

fpieIt I'M bic anntre ben all Da3u
geIunge un aud ben Mebestpetlcr
sctn 8OuI4 Is eingtfalIe pie bic aIte
Sduier. Sd fin na9 meme 8ads
gauge for E grobes pies srails 5u
bDls, aiplpsr in bic ndmli9e Minnit
Is ebbes gsbdpPcuo, pas bat nit an
Ten prosremm gsitanbe. Die gnn3e
8ads fat ge6rennt IN bic Seierports
i'm losgange un Oa bate &c email
ebbes iebn IpIIa. gla4 ollie 9etreds
I9ens fin bic Slsiradets erumgeIIos
Sc; bic pinnpi1ls ben ssIauit IN Die
@obmens&GnbeIs fin los gauge IN
tas all. & paar BON bic Hadsts
fin unner bic &iOs sefIOge, E puar
aud In ben Mebesptiler iein @oni6
i'm es 6at { &ommo9f4en getpipe, Die
tam msr nit Borte gar nit bistreis
lpe. QIIes bat ge9allert IN Is fOrts
gelauie. Giner BON bic &rGders bat
meme pebnties In 8ranO geIeBt Ill {
Gteirddet bot mid puttinier mel
liutsbdnbigss SbrIdpp4e absetorn
Sd fin off ao9rS aud fortgeIaufe,
for mid in Sebftie gu bringe, Sine
BON bic Steiradst8 is auf ben Ms.
feline G4ett gefloge I'm &
Minnit Ipdter bat Oas Ruff gebrenrt.
8 mel, 0 mel, lpas mar bns for {
SenIebl9en III for en- Gdieitement!
9os Geiers0 Department Is berbeis
in bat aIles NIT MaIler ges
Ipbtt i'm mid audi. Isl tell iub la
Is nod lei 5ebDemde an mid gss
ipeie, no nit our9 I'M Our9 9elobtt
mar. s gauge 2att bon bic Sinner
10 aud gssinl4ert tpuroe; fortfns.
mar tein iierjuIIer Gd5ioenf
babel, atptper bic @dieitsment bebt
Id nit mebr oor4made IN tpenn III
9unnerttaulenb 9abler triege bebt,
Jor meine Snlaeries BEN tb ben
gerufe IN Der bat mid msiu
ausgebrenni III Derbenoetlnt,
Dob Ell ouSgegudt bat, als OBJ es q
WabtermelIen pdre. lin ipos ben
d for psbns ausSs1aIte, bas mar {
Jreih
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-26

nult 4nrunhth
sNltnth aal uHittm 3tb not bee
iuuat Wff8of eaH1 biidHlal bon
mtlatm Untllf
sglitt bilmtht sen bra mtlan
Tdnu Wdlutl@
= Wtbtnfa6h .Jn htint
Rraal lasH. Mlrtibl' .Gdau.
oatdu bab iA up8 car Hl8i ats
ho6lla
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-26

bic gauge 9aun tpeiB IS iaOn IdH5it
IN msbbie sic aud; aiplper i'd itlte
oern Si ollie meme gramiIles i'm for
Zen &ieien mill i'd Sbne audi NOD
Giles Der3dbIe.
Nie i'd bic nd6fte @ieiradet &c.
leit ben, Is bns pcrbollte Ding bdds
inarb Iosgange, inItett 0ff ebett, III
bat mid an mein Daume seitrodt
nit G 8obrs, baB i4 geOentt ben, e.
Gdtt mid mein gan3e Arm aDserrHs,
Said, mas bat oas 10 tpe9 geoabn.
gBsnn Is nit for ben WeoesDei!et
isin 9ouid getpeie mar, baun pat!
i1 gebaIIsrt tn 6let bic 9Gno IN
lpdr al ben Drogi9tobr s%elauie. Wie
es mar, ben ip bic pe4ns perbiiie
In ben geddt, aIs Oh gar nids gea
bdppeno mar. SD ben mad IN mad
rod msbr BON ben 6eierperts gel
ltubt I'm ZEN Oaun nur nod { grobs
gads boil gebabt, no Id for oas
Gno aeIe6ft gs9abi ben, bita6s %
mare lauter groBs pieies. SD fen
mid emaI erum ge9udt IN ba Is ss
mid aepeIe, als pb E atb an Die
8ads gctpele mar; IS iS aipiper oub
mDgli9, bab Is uur meme Smmals
idineDl9en lpar, bitabs Bel 10 en-
Bomb roffe aibs ba muB mer einise
2eit sinigss edIpedte.
Die &ios ben ouf ibre SnItrus
ments ben Gtar Spentelt Banner ass
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-26

8 par Dag Ipdter, tpie i4 for all
ben 9emmetf4 beaablt gebabt ben, ba
Zen i8 mid meme 8utpe email in
mel Rl9m TONNE Iaiie. Sd ben sss
Iagt: .glau, Sbr 8utpe, jebt 9ebt
email a9t, mas i'd Sud gu iage ben;
pleIe @orte lam i4 nit made, bita9s
i4 fin nod 5u fiebeI IN ben nod gu
groBs ps6ns; i4 mill nur IoDtsI
Iage: Sbr babt tniiitet, baB Sbr
geierperts ben tpolIt; i6 BEN reffs
jubIt, otpper i9lieBIi4 ben i'd Gil9
in meme @utber8igteit bod Oas ds9s
tper geOobn. SD ben c gan3e 2att
@dipen3es ge9abt, 10 baB Sbr tetn
RieIsn 3u tide se1e6t babt; t9 ben
Sud { 3sIIsbrtbi6en geiptpe, bic bdtt
rer bsitlde Gmpererer aud nit f4Ds
ner batptps tSnne, allies nor for SUD
su plteTs, IN lpas mar bas Rieion9
SD fin 70 tebriulI getpefe, ipie en-
Mant nor ieiu lam, IN bod bat
Gle Cad 70 i4rsdIidss Gnb ees
npmme. SEPT frag id Gu9 nur for
elm Sebtper, bubt mid ME nit ms6r
bottere, bob i4 5eierDorts abidubte
foil, bitobs bos tperb ME I'm nimms-
riebr Der Seas fem. Sd ben gsnug
BON ben Gonn, NoIlt SIR MIDI Oos
prommifIe2" @a fat Der &arlte ges
idgt; gglau, ga, IiIien, In bic erI4te
Gein ben mir Sl9 gar nit gefra5t,
J%eiertpert nb3uI9ubte, m II ben es
ab14ubte ipolIe; lin ipenn tpteoer
3f9uIet is, bnnn sibIt Du
uns bas @tIb IN lGBt uus gu aIlss
tenbe lin bann tannIt 9u 9ei IiiBes
aetpe bran bette, bab 70 ebbes nit
6Gppene bu6t. Du biit pieI Sl lrs
bGnoig IN oubIt BON 70 Ga6e nids
bsrItebn. mir tpiiIe Geierpsrts gu
BGnbeIs IN bubn uns nit 10 tiff bas
bel anIieIls, pie @u." @elI, !9err
Rebodtiondr, gIauipe Sic INNER nod
an bic 9rsttitubt bon Sinner gu ibre
GItsr.9 Sd bubn nit, tppmit !4
S9ns S9rn listper
pBiItpp SauerampfeE.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-26

$50 olfo, msine 8amen, tuolte
mid gsrdoe binIebsu, Inn oisies be-
adu6ern0e 8iIteusp anordmd gu
iii33iersn, uls i4 bur9 elm furdtba'
reB @ebriill geit1rt puroe. 8eim
llmI6aueu gsipabrts i4 einen md4'
tiaen 21nert, Der muir nod atrtd
fiinf8ig G9ritt BON mir entferrt
mar. aa mein puIDer battle Id 6e'
reits perI6oFeu. mas NUM-
Sheen muB Der Menf4 boben, uno
ems ~ 3tDei - bret tperfe i9 nit
aroBen Gtri6en bas portrGt utetner
G6piegermutter uuf Die 2elnpano,
Galie sS Dem llnsetiim sutgegen unb
= i'd mar gersttet."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-26

atfdtaL Mailu 0tfsm
JanatR dan Gent fnm Eglflm
fltinbli .0ulfiad ita ottf nltl.
rhndfal ut it6a mlf IouR % flnsm
nolidfl'
Gatiahtf& q. uH R)i
Sect. me nn In ptuFen attn, td
.nlun On klfalmll ... MtnId,
IN e Dir btnu obiolul unmnall2.
cine @pgaddlm 90 lftmll'
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-26
Gin @Otottbus. Qlr8t:

Gin 8otottbus. Nr3t:
.8as bette 1T, tpsun Sbr Sobn tdga
LID 5tpsimal 2tbreibungen er5dIt."
Batter: p2dBt fi9 oas ni4t bsrmeis
cen, 5err 9Ottor, Der Sunge 1T
Iton = gerieben gsnug."
= 9e6entlides Sob. 8rdut:
Sage, gmil, pie fin6sIt 9u oas,
tros i'd sstodt babs24
8rdutigam: %, i9 beirute Did
bod"
-GdIf9 Der # a n n. nSans
6eln Gle aud NIT aIaoieritiiden94
v8s6durs, mir pertaufen BLOT
gauge atdbiere."