davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-08-08

~ ~ hf ~ 1879
Mrs Harry Cummings and chi ldfea
visited in shaftsbtiry ThnrsdayR
Mrs. Louie Redwood has gone 70
Round Lake for a several weeks- stay..
| For good working shoes visit the.
New York, ators'o sahoo depqllnent,
ADV.
Manrer Encapg mpnt. ,Isses o. r.
worked the Rcyaf Purple dsgfe,s OH
aeveral candidates Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs George Sioddard re
turned Thursday from an, outing at
Woodford.
Miss Anna Quinn and Miss Eliza
beth lockwood are spending a few
weeks in Arlington as the guests of
Miss Quinn's sister,
Harry g. Twitchell who is visit
ing his aunt, Miss Hattie Twltcbell,
| of Unicn street, will enter the agricul
tural school at Randolph this fall.
Mrs. Joseph E'ortier' and Mrs.
George Harris and son of Schenecta-
dy, are spending a few weeks at the
'AOihN VI thSit Pni Nulos MI dltl ME
Joseph Leyins of North Bennington.
General Secretary II. G. Banks of
the Y. M. G. A., who has been spend
ing several weeks in Los Angeles,
Cat. his former home, has started on
his way home an is.sRcw passing &
few days at Kansas City.
Michael Lynch, aged IS years died
Thursday from. insssuies whlsls he
Hustained a few days ago when he
fell from. the trestlo- on the railrnad
track near the Pike crossing. The
funeral will be held Saturday morn
Ing at nine O'Clock from st. Francis
de Sales church. l,4 .tssf
George Warren, the young son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William Warren OF
School street, who is undergoing
treatment at the Vermont sanjtarnm
al Pittstord, has shown considerable
improvement during the last few
weeks and has gained aboull eiEhti
pounds in weight ,a
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-08-08
Why They're Trans Abroad.

ABROAD" said tourist agent won
rlust call street cars Trans and street
railways you must call tramwayS The
word tram must puzzle the average
etymologist It derives from mans
name Outram Thomas Outram. Gu
tram lived in Derbyshlre, and in the be-
ginning of the last century he invented
peculiar sort of track that diminish
ed the friction between wheels and
roadhcds. These tracks Of Outram's,
though nothing like trolley track,
were called first outramways. then
.ramways. and when street lines and
street cars came into existence they
were dubbed respectively tramways
and trans"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-08-08
MIGRATING JENNINGS.
Animals Lured to Death by tho Mystic
Call OF the Sea.

Call OF the sea.
A Scottish naturalist in Edlnbursh
mas recently given to the world some
interesting facts which 80 to show how
animals as well as human beings re-
,pond to the lure of the sea and how
they will travel sometimes for nun
dreds of miles to answer its call and
then push on into its waters to their
own destruction.
The most curious example of THIS
tendency is found in the seaward mi
grafton of the small brown. molelike
Jennings. These animals will at GER
tain times leave the highlands of Sean
dinavia and march in vast hordes to-
ward the lowlands. moving only by
night and following the general trend
~ the valleys. They hold tenaciously
TO the general direction in which they
set out and are diverted neither by
streams nor by moderately sized lakes.
Eventually, after march lasting from
one TO three years. the army. devastat
ed. of course. by many foes. reaches
the sea, but not for its own good. Tor.
uueerly enough. the end of the journey
Is not attained. and many Of the little
animals push on into the waters. tut
filling To their own destruction the I'M
accountable impulse to push forward
other creatures likewise are known
io fall under the spell Of the sea IL Is
rather commonly known how the Eu
| ro,,ca,, ,,cindpef will Sppud the hard
| weather Of winter on the highlands oi
l. Scandinavia and Russia and feed spar
\ inrlv on snow covered moss md "
hens apd then in summer. In spite ni
| the fact that fopd has hecome more
lnlen,iful inland. win furSake these
haunis for the seaconst. 90 Chicago
| Tribune
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-08-08
Nj In the song.

4 All over ;he house went little Kaih
i,en singing Justify. There's Friend
For Little children" Her heneyoient
odd aunt. sewing at last. ~ she hoped.
Souc signs az grare in enc whom she
had almuri given ~ ~ the early age of
six as homeless. ,ailed Kathleen 10 her
With great satisfaction.
And who is The friend for little chill
dreI. tlearg she asked.
Il don't know" replied Kathleen
ravlv. 1t doesn't come out in the
sung Manchester Guardian.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-06-26

struck by lightning. Miss Maude and
a girl friend were sleeping in a bed
placed quite near the piano, and the
bolt came down between the bed and
the piano, passing out through the
floor. The girls were stunned for a
short time, but feel no i'll effects from
the shock.
Chas. Glazer and F. c. Papka are
putting the roads in good shape. Mr.
Papka has put a culvert in the low
place about a quarter OF a mile west
of town, a much needed Improvement
Mrs. /. 8. Inhoff is quite i'll. Mrs,
Lien, trained nurse, Of Brookings, Is
in attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gillett spent
Sunday with relatives in Brookings.
F. c. Papka and family were guests
OF Mrs. Papka's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Falk, of Argo, Sunday.
A satisfying rain came last Thurs
day, making a decided improvement in
the appearance OF the crops.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-06-26
ALTON

Mrs. c. ]. Sparenburg and daughters
Helen and Lizetta, left Monday to visit
relatives in Grundy county, Iowa.
Miss Mae Bane OF Fountain, who
has been assisting at the Inhoff home
during the illness Of Mrs. Inhoff, went
to her home Sunday for a few days.
Messrs. Roy Minton, c. J.. Sparen-
borg, and Danl Biery went to Oak
Lake Saturday, and brought home the
results OF a good days labor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hartley and Mr..
and Mrs. Milton Duff spent Sunday at
Lake Hendricks. Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Tyler Of Sherman, were also mem
bers OF the party.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. e. Richards were
shopping in Bookings Friday. Mrs
Richards remained at the home oil
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. s. p. Luckin
bill, for an over Sunday visit.
s. L. Swihart has purchased a driv
ing team.
Mrs. +. ]. Lucas writes from Ralpl
that during a heavy rain storm
week ago the Jno. Lucas house wa
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-06-26
PRAIRIE HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Farrenkop an(
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Farrenkop were
pleasant callers in Prairie Home Sat
urday forenoon.
Blanche Walker spent several days
in town with friends last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jornlin ate Sunday
dinner with their son Minick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Buddie drove UP
from Madison to attend the Iowa pic.
mic Thursday and also to visit her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Larson. They
returned home Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. John Sloan and daughters and
neice, Miss Matte Dickerson, of Delta,
Colo, spent Saturday on his farm.
Miss Elsie and Clara Bishman spent
Saturday evening In town with friends.
A large crowd attended the dance
at Geo. Duff's Tuesday evening and all
report a jolly good time as usual.
Mrs. Frank Farrenkop OF Brookings,
and Mrs. c. Jamison Of White, called
on Mrs. Kennedy Thursday.
Miss Orilla Hough and gentleman
friend motored out from Brookings
Tuesday evening to attend the dance
at George Duff's.
J. L. Jarvis was a business caller in
this vicinity Thursday afternoon.
The Misses Clara Bishman, Belnice
Murphy, Ruth Mitchell and Florence
Larson enjoyed a picnic dinner in
Bishman's grove Sunday afternoon.
Miss Ina Larson accompanied by
her brothers, Elmer and Harold, spent
Sunday afternoon guests of the San
derson young folks.
Messrs. Hugh MAR, Charley Mair
Geo. Duff, and Mr.. Dull returned Sun
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-06-26
TOWNSHIP

Henry H. Steen and Chester Tufty
visited with Earl Plumb Sunday.
S. A. Buck was in this neighborhood
looking at the crops and trying to In
sure the crops.
Mrs. Sherm Laddusaw was shopping
in Bookings last Thursday.
o. D. Plumb and wife went to Estel
line Wednesday.
The ones in the little auto thai
backed up and took Sam Luddusaw's
pump and inner tube out OF Sans
auto are known and it will save time
and trouble to return them and save
Mr. lots of trouble.
Miss Ruth Hollands OF Watertown
is visiting with Blanche Laddusaw fol-
a few days.
Tom Crimson was transacting bust
ness in Volga Saturday.
Ruth and Olive Plumb visited with
Florence Rufer of Bruce. Wednesday
Lutte and Arthur Johnson are shingl
ing their barns these warm days.
w. S. Laddusaw of Brookings Town
ship was rs years old Friday, June 20
He invited his near neighbors in tt
partake dinner with him, of which hi:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-06-26

daughters-in-law know 30 well how to
prepare The table fairly groaned
with everything good to eat. His boys
bought him a fine leather rocker and
presented it to him that he may have
comfort and ease in years to come Of
which we all hope he will have many
more such pleasant birthdays.
Mrs. Leech and son Mick Of Mime
apolis, arrived in Brookings Thursday
for a visit OF a week or more with her
sister, Mrs. Tom Laddusaw.
Sam Laddusaw with his wife and
Mrs. Joe Laddusaw all of LIE Mars,
Iowa, arrived in Brookings Thursday
coming through by auto.
Mrs. VIM. johnson was visiting with
Mrs. Tufty Sunday.
Miss DINA Chirstopherson Of Brook,
ings, was calling at the Tufty home
Sunday.
Emil Benson is erecting a fine barn
and is almost completed.
Julia and Matte Tufty were calling
at the home Of o. d. Plumb Sunday.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-06-26
BUSHNELL

Mrs. NJ. B. Hendricks, who formerly
lived in Bushnell and whose home is
now in Monrovia, California, returned
for a visit with old friends at this
place during the summer months.
We are also glad to report that
Clair is greatly improved in health
since spending the winter in that
climate.
Mrs. Geo. Bursting returned from
Rochester last Tuesday, where she at
tended her father, John Poppingo,
during an operation.
Florence Case returned home last
Tuesday from a visit with friends in
Hardwick, Mimi, their former home.
Mrs. Jake Poppingo Of the rural
route, returned home last Tuesday
from a weeks visit in Comfy, MINI.
Thanks to our business men, they
have repaired the town pump, which
has been out Of working order for
about a year.
Rev. Edgar, who owned the old
Hattenburg farm northeast Of Bush
nell, sold 1t to E. A. Brelsford of Alton
township, last week.
J. d. Mcmillan, of the rural route,
has purchased a new car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Walsh of the
Elkton route, came up to spend gala
day at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Judd.
Several from Bushnell attended
Barnes circus in Bookings on Tues
day.
Laura Feushelm Of the rural route
returned home on Thursday last from
an extended visit with relatives in
Minnesota.
The Bushnell gala day was quite a
success, the weather was favorable
and a good crowd attended. The bal
game in the forenoon between Bush
nell and Aurora, resulted in a score
of 3 to Z in favor of Aurora, and thu
game in the afternoon between Whit.
and Elkton resulted in a o of i
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-06-26
Or~respOndenC
PRESTON

Mr.. and Mrs. Christensen and daugh
ter Ruth. Of Volga, visited with theil
daughter, Mrs. e. M. Fish, wednes
day and Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. M. Hopkins return
ed to their home at Winona, MINI.
last Monday after visiting a week
with relatives.
The little daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Ole Erickson Is sick with the measles.
Ernest Fish and wife were at Volga
last Tuesday on business.
The new barn is certainly going up
fast on the G. w. Austin place and Is
certainly making a fine improvement
to the place. The barn is 54x70.
Cliff Alderman marketed hogs at
Estelline Saturday.
The Sunday school picnic was we'll
attended at o. e. Cotton's last Friday
and they reorganized a Sunday school.
We understand that a young man OF
lakewood township, by the name of
Frank Pitts, formerly OF Waterloo,
Iowa, died in volga while playing base
ball, OF heart trouble and vas buried
In Bruce last Sunday. Several OF his
sisters and brothers arrived here last
Saturday to attend the funeral.
The base ball game between Preston
and the scrubs last Friday was well
played, being that the scrubs beat
with a score of 10 to 6.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-06-26

day evening from a combined pleas
ure and business trip at Esther
vile, Iowa, and various other points
inc trip being made overland in Mr..
Mair's auto. They report that the
crops look better near Brookings and
vicinity than anywhere else along the
route.
Messrs. Hugh MAR, and Geo. Duff
were pleasant callers at John Blake
ly's Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Blakely were enter
tanned at Sunday dinner at Ed. Shank's
home.
Miss Gertrude and Mary Ebule spent
Thursday night with their friend, Mrs,
Ed. Shanks.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-06-26

ers a to spend their vacation tbere
Fred Felberg was seen driving west
OF Lake Sinai Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud stromme Of Ar.
lington, came down on the SUNDAY
passenger to spend the day at Elgies
and Evens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Benson of North
Dakota, are visiting at the formers
parents at Sinai.
John Hough has the contract for dig.
ging the basement under the West
Sinai church, the work having already
been begun.
Arthur Hope visited at M. E. Erick.
sons Sunday.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-06-26
GASOLINE STOVES

This cut represents our Jewel safety
gasoline stove, this stove operates
by generating n burner and then
you light the other burners from that.
This stove will give you entire salts
faction. Price .............. $3.50
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-06-26
TAKE A REAL VACATION OUTING

Let US help you plan your trip. Go
to Colorado, Utah, California, Yellow
Stone National Park, or the North
Pacific Coast. Each have distinctive
attractions. There is nothing to CON-
pare with the massive mountains,
many Of them crowned with eternal
snow, giant redwood trees, yawning
chasms and towering waterfalls which
are some of the things that make a
trip to the west linger in your memory.
Low round trip fares and convention
rates now in effect. Splendid train SER
vice from all points. For tickets and
full particulars apply to ticket agents,
Chicago and North-W Western Line.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-06-26
SINAI

A bunch Of young folks from here
spent Sunday at Lake Campbell and
report a good time.
Christ Olson visited at Watertown
Sunday.
o. N. Johnson, Norman Larson
George and Alvin Quaril departed last
week for the Black Hills in the form
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-06-26
r.
HOES

Three or four different kinds Of
wedding hoes from Csc to 75e, owing
to quality. This cut represents our
Iven hoe which 10 made from the fin
est kind Of steel highly polished and
vii stay sharp and scour.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-06-26

70 2 in Elkton's favor. The races
were also good; a merry-go-round all
day for the young folks and a dance in
the evening were the main attrac'
tinnS.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-06-26
PLYERs

I have all kinds of plyers both the
side and end cutting, adjustable and
fiat ok. Adjustable and plain.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-06-26

A silk ribbon lasts longer and gives
better results than any other. Try
one on your typewriter. Get it at the
Register office.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-19
M2nrfthrridlt.

Siios9 Omaha, 19. Siili. 1913.
AinObieb 8ufubr 30; Mlarft
felt Beute. Sir ISOLDE quite feit, an.
0ere Toe nieoriger.
Suite bis Bette $8.25-5.S5.
0iitteImdBise big CUTE $500
1926.
6ep6bnIihe Bis m~itteImdbige.
81. 25-$7.90.
aiibe uno Sellers, felt beute.
Sir ISOLDE felt bis i5-25c nieori.
ger.
@ute Bis BETTE Seifers $500
$500.
@ute Bis bette aiibe 5000
$740.
littelmaBige Biz CUTE aibe
6.25-$6.00.
Stod 9eifers $4,000.
a1[ber $700-9.25.
$3.50-$5.25.
9todcrs uno 5ecoers felt belte.
Sir Node 25-40c nieoriger.
Cute Bis bette $7.25--7.75.
MittelmaBige bis CUTE 1915
1926.
GctpObnIide biz m~itteImdBige,
6 .25--6.75.
SdwciHe-3ufu6r $4,000; Morfi
iiarf BIS DC bober biz &c nieorigcr
Beute, 0urhiduittSpreis $3.50
s 80; b09iter preis 500.
Sdafe 3ufubr 300; Warfi
felt beutc. Sir @odc t5c-25c
ho6er. 21mmer 10--i5c nieoriger.
8eaOcr 2dmmer t525c b0ber.
2dmHier, CUTE Bis bette $7.65--
100.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-19
aIItdslidJe gbdnumsne.
@ie man In SapaH ben Grbbe6tn 10.
rem Sarsdsn nimmt.

H&hW W
rem sarsden Himmt.
5u 5apdn, Dem tInfiiaen 2anos
Der grbbsbsn, fnb bieIs alt1gIi9s.
in ibrsn barmIoi.n 5ormsn tauin Be-
a4tsts GrsigniFs. SAT- 1400 FOLDER
Groerifittsrungsn tDsrbsn idbrlid
i'm gan3en Rsias rsgiItrisrt, uno in
3ctto rednst man idbrIid nit ettpa
so groB.ren gsbtn. Denn dber Die
Sapaner troB6sn berbGltnismdbig
tpenig unter Den Gr6be6sn Isibsn, 10
Iisgt oies on Der gsIdidttn art oes
gaueHs, oas idon gang taitinttiD Dor
5uhrbun6erten in ber prattildIttn
Beife ausgsfibrt pu.os.
Die Gr0bebsafori6unq, Die in Sas
pan defenders gspfIsgt ioirb, if erit
aumdblt4 Der perborGsntH Meisbeit
duf ole Spur g,tommsn, Die in Der
Qnloge Der 4rdittlturfpsrte Tid
offenbart, unb nuBt nun bisIe asnnts
nis beipubt aus. Die 4nIidten BEG
sroBten iapdniihen RsHnsrs auf 6iss
fem Gebitts, beg grofsFors 5ufus
ti6i Omori BON Isismologifdsn Sns
Ititut an Der llniDsrftdt 9otip. gtbt
itbt Mib 8ladforb adtpfon in timer
aOnoonsr 3sitf6rift pi.osr.
Der Gtltbrte fprad nit f6drfiter
9erurteiluug iiber ben uroeritono Der
4bsnoIdrbsr, DEFENDERS Der @ngldns
Der in Snoisn, Bel Dem SduIsrbau in
Grbbebergebieten. ,Gs # gsrabe3u
Oer6rsderii9 bon Der Rtgieruag,'
fagts er, yidIs9te 9uufD,rte gu
6FfsntIidsn 3nsdsn duf3ufibrsn, ME
Gdulen @tfdngniFe unb garadeH,
uno mein Rat an bic inbiih. Rsgies
rung nirbe Der fein, foli0sr 81
bausn, bsiOnosrs auf einsm F6eren
Grunos, uHo gut.s, itunobdftes wla,
ttrial gu berpenoen.@ prpf. Smori
BAT In SHoisn beobdGtst, Oab Die bril-
tifdeH Sugsnisurs gang falf4e Dors
itelungeE iiter bic Dirtung BON
Grobebsn babsn. 60 iinb lie Der
Qnfidt, OaB ter tpsids gOOen bon
Salute nis Elm sJaiiil6ss aifen
pirte, bic GtObs dufjdHge uHo 70 Elm
Gdub fir bic Gsb6ute fsi. sNiHts
tam irrissE isiH uEs cisis apIi9t.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-19

Gro5sbtn f3srftn auf ntidtm Boosn
bel itdrttr psripiirt, als auF barton;
Iogar innerbulb Der Grsn3en Der
StaSt Sofio fin0 bic DirtuHg.n
zines Gr6hoBes f.br bsri6ieO.n; lie
tretsn in Dem obersn 9.tIe rsr Staot
taum balb 70 fart auf ME in benz
untersn, no Der 8ooeu nsih 1T.
DideIbs geobuhtuug puroe bel BEN
groB.n Grbb.bsn in Gan Jrancisco
gsmadt. SIN aagemsintn lift oas
pi6tigite prin3ip beim gduen Don
6duIsrn in Gr06sbenssbistsn. oos
Gebdu0. in ,irem ,in3igtn, .iHfdhsn
uno tompatttn a0rpsr uuf5ufiibren
un6 su bermsiosn, Dab Die bsri4i.o.s
men 3eile brfdiebsne 8cpsgungsn
uno Sdpineungen bsrDorruftu. 90
fno 8. .. SdorufsiHt INNER ges
fd9rlid, p,il Elm 69ornitein
G6Dingungen bsrporbriugt, Die Don
otnen O,s 6auptgsbGuO.s D.ridi.o.n
fnb, uno 70 pirb man bel Grobeb.n
INNER finben, OaB Elm SdOrHitsin od
abbri4t, no II nit BEN Dad in
9%srbiu6ung it.bt.'
Die alien iapanifhsn 8dumeiftsr
bdben oisfe Gtbler psrmie0tn uno oGs
nit ousg,3eidnst. GrfOlgs er3ieIt.
60 pioeritanbeu Die alien Mauern
BON 9agOpa Dem grobsn GrOb.ben
bon 1892, BEL Dem 9nuIsnos nsusr
6duies 3uidmmsnitiir5tsn. @bsaio
blis6eR bic jdpouiT4m 8autsH, iDsnrl
Te ni6t i6on all un0 gebrs4li9 mas
rem, unbsrfebrt, tpdbrsno 81. reu.n
qoitanftalten, Die aus 3iegelH erbaut
tDdrsH, uno dnotre europdiiHe 6ss
bdubs tpis 4artsnbdufer 5uIammsns
trodten. 4uf @runb Der esidmmels
ten @rfabrungen III BON Der llnip.rIi'
tat 3otio Elm GrObebtn : 8erfu6ss
bnu oufgefibrt toOr6en, Der mad sss
nauen gerednung.n bic grOBtmDss
li6e Si6erbsit BEL Grobe6en getpdbrt
unb ais IsismoIogiIde 8sobo4tungss
ftotion sing,ridttt 1T. sGine merfs
niiroige 2atIade III, ouB bic Dor
Sdbr6unbtrten trbauttn pngoon
ffou oas prinSip ots mooernsn
6eismograpben befibsH, oas In elmer
WersiHigung bon Itubilsr uRo ntHt
ndbiler aonnruttion beItsbt, um oda
our6 cine Gtabilitdt berporSubrins
gen, bic bas gauge Gtbduoe ssgsn
Grobebe1 psniger smpFin0liA mn6t.
Sn Dem boblsN 5reppenrdum ieoer
finfft0digen pasoos 1T cine f6ptrt
6Ol3maTe frei aufgebdngt, bon oer
Gpibe Big gum 8oosn. cber niHt in
gtribrrng nit bitIsm. Bel Der Gr'
lfittsrung our4 Elm Grobsbsn
i6pinat nun bisfes ritfige penoel
lanefam; has Gebduoe Ihpdnft UNI
fe6t o0nn pitOsr fder auF isintl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-19

Bi6oer, $4.15-4.90.
91mmer, mittelmaBige bis cute
$7.50-8.00.
2dmmer 6cc6er, $5.75-6.35.
Sdbrlinge 5ee0er, S4.25-500.
8i0oer Bee0er $3.25--3.75.
Mutterid)afe, $4.25-4.65.
MltteriGaie 5eeoer $2.75 Biz
1926.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-19
Srnnrr6eidlna.

9opiaiou, Ieb, II. Sui 1918.
qm %. Stunt 0ieies S5abres ber-
loren mir ourf 6elt ulerbittIihen
Eoo unfereu aameraoen
gngner @ro6eren n.
Dit 0emIel6en berlieren mir einen
slttcn uno treiten aameraoeu, uno
0arum iei e5
gpi6loIieu, 0aB Sic 5abnen Bee
8ereins 30 Gage init 9rauerilor
Derbdugt tpcr6en. Serner
geidlofen, oaB oieier Irauerbe.
idluB i'm 8rotofoa bermprft, iotpie
in Der Delltihen 8eitung ber0ffent-
Iift piro; ierner
geihloiier, cine abidrift m Die
Sinter6liebencn 81 ien6en.
Sn trelier aamera0i6aft,
0f. 8oB,
Sobn Glauiien.
Gas Gomite.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-19

Geutihe Stride 0cr Guuacliidcn.
Gcmeiuitlit Ode IS. mo Gu.
ming StraBe. Souuta1sihuIe ie..
zen SonHiog @ormittaa I'm 10.
uhr. 9re0igt9ottes 6imit nm If.
Ebr 8ormittag5. sglgenoUerein
z ubr IS Mimlten aben6s
Rreoi9tgottcsOieui Inn s Ilbrh
aben0s. 9et0eriammIimg icocn
Gonneritaq @6eno Inn 8 ll6r. Bum
9eiub 0icicr @~ottesoiafite lit Sc.
iretmoIifit eingeIaoeu.
3. 0itertag, @aitor.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-19

Rad Grfabrungeu beg itd'
lientI6en ELECTROMAGNETIC 8ro'
bette lam Elm SdiffsseidiiB bon
IS05 Winimetsr Wiinoungsneits
b0hiiens 100 Shiiiie dbasben.
aupftrs unbanOers MletaGIs
fo6sn, Defenders &sFtl, ldF.n iia gut
r,tnia.n nit sinsm i'm @urt.n aussss
rupftsn grasbiIttl nebIt Dur5.IH,
bon benz absr niat bic Grbe abses
i6ittelt tpsro,n bari, bu gsrube bisIs
fdeaern bilft.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-19
OMAHA GAS COMPANY

Bats. Das oIside priH3ip it bel
Der qonftruition alsr 9Iod.utiirme
in oana Sdpan ~bertpsuost. mo bic
@Iode als QsnOsl 6isnt uno oas bon
gfoIten g.tragsns Dad Elm umses
t,brtss qenbeI bilOet, ME bsim
Gtismoqrapbsn. GO f0nntn Bel
Grobsbsn gago0tn un6 Glodsns
firm. Disnei6i umgeor,bt unb bon
ibr,m Gtan6ort tntfernt, ober nidt
aIs Elm Songs umg.itiir3t tpsrO.u."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-19

GfHc NHtitt @ana tdttrtife
STRIDE 1908 fioL 30. Strdbe
4aiter G. q. 6rUie
4re0iBt @5ttesaieut 30 ltbr @or.
mittag5 n0 1880 Abeu0s.
GHaltite Souutag ihuIs 2:30.
llbr 4tadmittals.
92utia cualiihe @amcinSciduIe
60 mo Gin St5aBe. Ibeo. gui.
Dem Qgraa gebrer
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-19

MdnbLcr IN Cmn6n ma.

~
SEQ u. Soiiman "a. mlo Goae.
81 g. 9oober, %. uno gumina.
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Sbr f6mit SareOpb0gi BON Den
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6oreit &nrpn, Eel. 6lorencc 1874.
@roipcct SID, Eel. 8ebitcr 24O4.
@eIt 9afun, 3elcp6on Douglas 500
Mouut scope, Gel. @enion 141-B.
@raceInno Bari, Eel. Doug. 1864
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ODER beItelt Oireft BON
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