davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-05-05
JAPAN BUILDS wARSHIPs

Three Dreadnoughts Contracted For
WIZ BE of Immcnse size
TOKYO, May A.. Contracts have been
placed for. the construction in Japan
ese yards Of three dreadnoughts They
will be sister ships to the Fuse, the
displacement Of which is 10000 tons
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-05-05
u. S. GUNBoAT TO HAITI
Nashville TO BE Ready for Trouble nj
Presidential Inauguration

WASHINGTON, May ITO be on
hand for any possible contingencies in
connection with the accession Of new
president OF Haiti, the gunboat Nash
vile sailed today from San Domingo
for Port au Prince. The gunboat was
ordered to the Haitian capital upon the
announcement of President Auguste's
death yesterday
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-05-05
cALIFORNIANS LEAVE PARIS

tion OF Exposition
Especial Cable to The CalI)
PARIS. May among Americans
returning to the homeland are Miss Ida
scoffey Of San Francisco, who will
spend some time in washington and
later join her sister, Mrs. IIishton,
in California; and Walter MacEwen.
who will assist in organizing the art
section of the Panama Pacific expo
sition.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-05-05
pope AT ORATORY MASS

Pontfn Attends First Service Outside
suite Since Recent sickness
ROME. May 4.-The pope heard
mass today in the oratory OF the vati-
can, the first mass heard by the pontir
outside his bedroom suite since the
beginning of his recent sickness. 1t
is expected that he will be strong
enough to pontificate at the Whitsun-
tide feast next Sunday.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-05-05
NEW PRINCESS IN GREECE
Birth OF Daughter to Hellenic Queen
Is Announced

WAsHINGToN, May 4.--The Greek
legation received message today an
nouneing the birth Of : daughter to
the queen.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-05-05

Continued ON Page >. Column 5
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-05-05
Highest Temperature Yesterday, 81. Lowest Satur-
day Night, As For details Of Weather Sec Page 10.

The Sunday Call in its Classified Ads.
under the heading business Chances,
told Of 50 OPPORTUNITIES for
the investor. The foundation Of q
fortune might be found in the list
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-05-05

It prints news received
too late for use IN the
regular city newspapers.
The sun., 1913-10-19
TRY TO DYNAMITE DETECTIVES.
Copper strikers Arvested After
Train Escapes Explosion.

CALUMET, Mich. oct. 1s.--An attempt
was made to-day Ia dynamite a train on
the Kew.enaw Central Railroad at Cop
per city, north 81 Calumet. carrying for
ty-two Ascher detectives from New York
and other passengers.
Two hundred yards from the Copper
City station dynamite was placed on the
track. and thu fuse was lighted as the
train approached. Engineer Cooking saw
the smoke from the fuse and halted the
train only few feet from IT. A large
section of the track and roadbsd was
destroyed.
The train was surrounded by mob
Of 1900 strikers, but mlitiamen and dep
uti.s held the strikers in check until the
apival of reinforccments One hundred
mounted militiamen We're forced to charge
the mob before it would disperse. 4
dozen men We're arrested.
The train carried interstate commerce
business and United states mails and re-
ports on the incident are being made by
officials of the road to the postal author
ities and the Interstate Commerce Com
mission.
More troops will he sent to tho kewee-
nav country tomorrow.
The sun., 1913-10-19
ONEIDA HAS 100000 BLAZE.
LUIS her Yards. Warehouses an,
Other Buildings Destroyed.

lTIcA. Oct. l.-Th" most destructive
blaz" in tn" history Of the city Of Oneida
hroh. out in the lumber yard OF II. r..
Ruby ON Scononduah street shortly after
! O'Clock this afternoon and before the
progress of the flames could he stopped
damage roughly estimated at 5000, had
been wrought and the entire business sec
tion of the ci;y had barely escaped being
wiped out
From the lumber yard the flames spread
20 the hardware store of George II. Ruby
n Co, To the west of the lumber yard Tho
hide aud tallow warehouse OF Robert Paul
and three frame houses were also de-
stroyed as was the tobacco warehouse
belonging to Powell a. Goldstein. with 400
cases Of tobacco.
The property OF the Oneida Milling Cor
poration, which is next west OF the Ruby
hardware store. caught fire at one time.
but hard work succeeded In checking tho
conhagration at that point. Rome and
Canastota sent men and apparatus to aid
in subduing the flames.
The sun., 1913-10-19
LAWRENCE ESTATE $500, 900.
Rchner. kilIed In MexicO. keDt
Family Jewels Here.

The appraisal OF the estate OF Albert
H. Lawrence. an AVNrican plantation
owner and sugar refiner who was assass-
mated on March 81 last Oh his plantation
near Vera Cruz by Mexican employee
was filed here yesterday, The total value
OF Mr.. I.awrenceS estate was not given
because the appraiser oeld that he was
a resident of Mexico. but II II said that
he left more than S1.50O.O00. The ap-
praisal shows that because OF the un-
settled conditions in Mexico Mr., Law
renee kept the bulk of the family jewslry
IN "A safe deposit box In New York and
had "A bank deposit Of $5i,>26 In the
American Exchange National Bank.
Mr. Lawrence left his entire estate to
his wife. Virginia Pernet Lawrence. whom
he married In Tennessee hve years ago.
As u result Of hts death she collected
S25. 900 accident insurance and $4,000
life insurance
The appraisal shows that Mr. Lawrence
was a member Of the New York Produce
Exchange. At the time of his death a
gut for 10000, brought by his sisters.
Hannah and Ray Lexynsky, was pending
here in the United States District Court.
The nature of the action was not shown
in the pspsrA
The sun., 1913-10-19
CITY RELIEVED OF INCOME TAX.
Government Wont tirt Money De-
rived From Transit Investment.

Corporation Counsel Watson made pub
lie q statement yesterday In which he
aays that owing To the efforts OF Senator
O'Gorn,an the city will bc relieved from
the paymsnt of an income taX under IN.
provisions of the new tariT law.
Mr.. Watson sent the following letter
10 senator OGornan yesterday:
ION behalf OF the city of New York
! desire to express sincere gratitude for
the prompt. energetic and wholly effectiN"
aid rendered by you In the matter of
securing exemption for the city from the
uperation OF the income tax prov visions
Of the Underwood tariff hill, just be'ome
law. l am confident tina, principals
through Your aid and cooperation. tho
city has been saved large sum annually.
IN the long run amounting To- millions of
dollars, for which IL otherwise would have
been liable as "A tan upon its income
derived from its enormous Investments in
rapid transit construction in The city
OF NS0 Ysek"
The sun., 1913-10-19
BACON TURNS TO DOG
COMING FROM LONDON
Delicate Question Arises at
the End Of the
Journey.

Alfred J. Rorke. whose speciality is light
literature. got back yesterday from his
native land. England. by the Cunarder
Mauretania with eighty pounds of British
bulldog and fifteen pounds of British ha
con. There were originally thirty pounds
Of bacon. but fifteen of 1t found its way
into the interior of the bulldog. Mr.
Rorke said he had not weighed the dog
since he bought him in London, but Il
was possible that fifteen OF his eighty
pounds might be partly bacon.
The proximity of the bacon and tho
dog on and before the sea trip was the
cause of the shortage in bacon. Mr.,
Rorke would not have brought over either
the dog or the bacon for himself. He
was asked by his friend Tom williams
whose specially Is wandering in East In
dian jungles. TO fetch to this hemisphere
OF shigh priced pig something real and
truly British in the way OF bacon. IL.
Rascovar, whose speciality il oceans. also
wanted something distinctly British from
the Isles. and he asked Mr., Rorkc to bring
a bulldog with pedigree. That IL the
way the bacon and the bulldog got to-
gether.
There is a big store in London where
they sell both bulldogs and bacon. each
IaF TeftlOVeu ITVin tHe Quiet MT NoTkc
ordered the dog and the bacon sent to
his mothers home in that city. They
went there in q van. On the way the
bulldog found the bacon and it weighed
three pounds less than 1t did when II left
the store Tho driver OF the van heard
the bulldog wrestling with the bacon and
made an effort TO separate them. The
dog would not be separated. He even
hinted that he might attach himself to
ha Tod ~ ma lao
and the men let 60
Mr.. Rorke put the dog and the bacon
In separate rooms. but somehow they got
together again. and three more pounds
were added to the account of the dog.
On the boat train from London to Liv-
erpOol Mr.. Rorke was reused from doaf
by a struggle between the bulldog and the
guard. Again the dog attached himself
to the bacon. which he had nosed from
its conceAlment. Mr.. Rorke grabbed the
bacon and the guard held fast to the dog
They had n tug OF war and the bacon
gave way. the dog being unable, because
Of it's breeding. to do NO. The jaws Of
the dog held a large rasher. MIR. Rorke
put the bacon behind his head as u pill
low
On the trip from Liverpool TO Queens.
town several more pounds OF bacon were
absorbed by the dog. When the ship
doclsed Mr. Rnscovar was there for the
bulldog and Mr., Williams for the bacon,
Mr.. Rasaovar remarked on the fine, sleek
condition OF the dog, MIR, Williams looked
suspicOus!y at the bacon He did not
like the fray-d appearance of the ends,
Mr. Rorke said that was the latest Lon
don style In bacon shapes and that his
Majesty never ordered II IN any other
way. This seemed to satisfy MI. Will
Jams and he left the pier with the bacon.
Later Mr.. Williams weighed the bacon
and found It short by n(teen pounds Of
the bacon in the bin sent by Mr., RorlSe,
Then NJ Williams learned the true rca-
son for the fraycd ends. Mr. Rorkr con-
sented to send u bill for fifteen pounds
OF the bacon tn Mr. RascOvar. putting II
down ~ food for the bulldog.
The sun., 1913-10-19
FOUR WOMEN KILLED IN AUTO.
Train strikes Machine at Crossing
In LapOrte, Ind.

LAroRrE, Ind. oct. 1s.--four women
were killed and man was injured seri-
ously to-day when an automobile. driven
by Edwin Schurz, treasurer of the Ho-
bart NJ. Gable Piano Company, was struC X
at a crossing by a Pere Marquette freight
train.
The dead are: Mrs. Edwin Schurz.
Mrs. Fannie Heinz and Mrs. Carlton Shaf-
fer OF Laporte, and Mrs. william Brace
of Washington. Edwin Schurz escaped
death.
Mrs. Schurz and Mrs. ShafYer were
thrown under the wheels of the train and
Mrs. Heinz and Mrs. Brace were hurled
to the side Of the track and crushed.
Mrs Brace was visiting here ard had
accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Schurx on "A
pleasure ride The train could not he
seen until the track was reached The
engineer said he whistled for the cross
ing. Schurz said no alarm WAS sounded.
The sun., 1913-10-19

All VII unprecedented Saue Oh
CHOICE ORIENTAL RUGS
is now being held i'm tine Department orr the
Fifth Floor, offering extraordinary values.
i. Atusan i On. have contaminated enor.
NOUS purchases i'm the Orient. which have
following remarkable concessions from the
regular prices:
500 DAGHESTAN & BELO OOCHlSTAN RUGS
actual value $500 at $500
ORIENTAL RUGS
actual values S45.OO to 10000
at $4,000, 5000, $500 s. $500
EXTRA FINE ORIENTAL RUGS
actual values s225.00 to 27s.OO at sl35.O0
ORIENTAL HALL RUNNERS
actual values $500 to l25.0O
at $500, 1900 6 $500
ORIENTAL RUGS IN ROOM SIZES
actual values $4,000 to 100000
at $500 to $4,000
These Rugs. the wearing qualities of which
are guaranteed, we're purchased i'm Persia
and Caucasia by b. Altman & Co.'S New
York buyers.
5tnb Ausnur. s4tb aua 18th strrrts Nru Nurk.
The sun., 1913-10-19

WANTED capable traveller In Saddle and
Harness article, for noted Han niSnufactory
~ Whip Handles plain and mounted, Walking
sticks and flexible riding Whips. References
required Write 10 LES Fills de Y. FIORITO
Mole. near Turin. Iay.
The sun., 1913-10-19
CALLED THE JUDGE NAMES.
Fined foy Contempt, He Came Hack
Next Day and Repeated.

PAssAIc, n, j., oct IS.-Harry n.
Weinberger, "a lawyer Of Passaic, called
Judge Walter G. Cadell names In the Dis
trict Court yesterday just AS the Judge
was about to pronounce Judgment against
Weinberger's client In a civil action. Judge
Cadell fined Wcinberger $50 for con-
tempt of court.
Weinbcrger came into court to-day and
told Judge Cadell he thought he was
Ignorant" "unnt' and n "tyrant." The
Judge instructed Louis \. cowley, who
was counsel for the pla,n;iff in yesterday =
action. to bring contempt proceedings
against Wsinberger and also tn bring the
matter before the County Bar AssOcia-
The sun., 1913-10-19
TRAIN HITS AUTO; THREE DEAD
Cars Owner and Chauffeur Fatally
Hurt wife and children Killed.

NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 1s.--Mrs. Samuel
Jerolleman. wife OF "A prominent flour
merchant. and her two chill
dren were instantly killed and Mr.. Jerol-
leman and William Harris, chauffeur
were fatally injured in an automobile ac-
cident near here Tonight.
The car in which they were riding was
demolished by a San Francisco passenger
train
The sun., 1913-10-19
J.4!!!L!@!!|!iiSa,l4!,!ii!rg -! s. RI! s Qn. I; 9:

lie 8SWU3A3AVxV1 " V~>
q 561666s FIFTH AVENUE - <6& s AG SIS
The woman who shops in this "Store
de Luxe is impressed, first Of all, by
the obvious fact that style and quality
are paramount to all other considerations.
And her pleasure in making selections is height
ened BY the sensible prices.
Fashionable Suits. $50 S65-up. Fr-t,immed $50 up
Misses Suits $685. $780, s5S-S65.
Motor and Utility Coa s2S s,5-s45-up Furt,imm.d S1S ue
Fu'-mmed Wraps. 5-15-s95-up.
TaiHew Foeks s1 s25up! afternoon Cown.. s)s s@5up.
Ecenins COun, -s95-sup. Dance F,oeks. s-s5Sup.
Fur Goats
B,oadtaA BabyLamb Goats, $3.50 $500 siOoO-s,5oo
Scotch Mole Goats plain or trimmed s75-s25o s375-N50
Hudson Seal Coots SI75- -S225- -S325-S550- $3.50
Ca,oeui Coats plain or trimmed. s95-s $50 -SIH-s250
French Seal Coats-piain trimmed sI00Sl50-S -S225.
Fur Moto, Goats, sI95-up Fwlined Moto, Coats S90-ue
Fashionable Fur Sets
Plain and Combination styles Silver Fox Taupe Fox Russian
Red Fox Extra quality Black Fox Canary White and Pope Foxes
Fisher Mole Emne Leopard Raccoon Bum Duki and other
fashionable Furs-s5O SIS SIPS s7s-s20O- -SsO0ue
Fashionable Millinery
The present day vogue Of Paris charming ely ex-
pressed
FIouer and EuyL,immed Hats S15-S35-S5O
Ostrich. Cowa and Paadisetrimmed Hat, SIS J3 S50up
Smart Practical Motor Hats, Si2 SI6-S20-sH
Misses Hats. H2-H5-s2O
The sun., 1913-10-19

pense OF having his expert, DR.. 4. Z.
Austin. kept here longer than necessary.
The District Attorney replied that he
was not prepared TO call Prof. Whitney,
but could produce another witness. Mr..
Morse declined to accept witness Of less
importance and adjournment was taken
until Monday
The sun., 1913-10-19

Miss Grace II. Howard. formerly I,
neighbor Of the Eatons, testihed that
Mrs Eaton accused her husband OF fiiT'
ing and said he was insane.
Miss Howard identified n letter, when
she said she had received from Mrs Eaton
in the summer Of 1909. II said IN part
II am going to beg of you 70 write me
a letter stating that my husbands con-
duct was nOt-and far from thal--'h'i'
Ut q gentleman toward you.
"Of course you know June is too inno-
cent and sweet IA chtd. too tender To De
with him. and 40 | want you to write me
the straight honest truth about my nus
bands conduct toward you. AS ! know
Admiral Eaton is out Il fully bcliere| OF
his mind. and his conduct to you and
dozens of young women prove It 10 me-.
Miss Howard. denied that the Admirars
conduct toward her had ever been other
than that of IA gentleman. She said she
had not answered the letter. nor had she
seen Mrs. Eaton since.
Another "Flirtinx" Incident.
Miss Bessie Il. Collamore OF North
Hanover said that In laOa. while she was
passing the Eaton cottage at Scituatc
Mrs. Eaton asked her to come in, saying
she had something of "A private nature to
say.
'"Then she asked IL ] would go to court
the Admiral had 40 annoyed me with at
tentions that had to leave early testi-
fed the witness.
Mrs. Eaton laughed aloud AT this, but
us she turned her head in an effort To
smother II her eyes were filed with tears,
Miss Coliamore said thai she had not
spoken to the Admiral at the social and
that nsither then nor at any other time
did the Admiral annoy her with atten-
tiOnA
Soon after this testimony wrangle
took place between the attorneys Mr.
Morse tried to have tive court order the
Government to put I'rof. whitney, the
poison expert. on the stand NJ that he
would not b put TO the additional ca
The sun., 1913-10-19

- ''' "sAcK. y. j.. oct. 1S.--A dinner
y, f.. rcd this evening to ex-GOv. John
W '-'rrs, AZ president OF the Arcola
''O 't\ club About l75 members were
- william -, MOffatt was toast
The speakers included vivian
- lice. Chancellor stevenson, Judge
'"'' W. Cons don and William Al. John
GOV ~ lInrkensack. The club recently
'p'nec its new clubhouse
The sun., 1913-10-19
EATON NOT USER OF
DRUGS, SAYS DOCTOR
Physician Who Attended .Ad-
miral Declares Widow Called
Husband Insane.
EFFORTS TO COMMIT HIM
Two Young Women Testify
That Admiral Did Not
Flirt With Them.

Plymouth. Mass. Oct ls.-N the
Eaton murder trial evidence was intro
duced to-day by the stat" showing that
Mrs Jennie Eaton had sought to induce
two Young women to say that her hus-
band. Admiral Eaton. had attempted to
nirt with them so that she could try 10
have him committed TO an as! lum
DR. Joseph Frame. tho physician who
prescribed for the Admiral just before
his death and who subsequently notified
the medical examiner that In" case should
be investigated, also CAV. testimony
Charles II. Brooks, q cousin of tn" .Ad-
mirai. told Of letters ne had reoeived
from the naval officer regarding the sale
Of some books and papers.
Dr. Frame testified that he had pre-
scribed for Mrs. Eaton. but she had in
formed him she had not taken the medi-
cine because II had passed through eh"
Admiral's hands and that It was poison.
Later she told him that the Admiral was
demented and should be committed AZ
she feared that he would poison her. Dr,
accused woman declared In the Admiral y
presence that he was user OF drugs and
that the Admiral denied ever taking drugs
The physician declared that he saw no
Indications that the Admiral WAS addicted
TO the USE of drugs or was unsound
mentally.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-13
GntomObile 81 berfdnfen.
TOrbs, Snpmo6iLes, lperlanbs.

slue Sorten gebrauhte Mutos Bib
ig 3u D~erfaufen. Gfreibt iueget
2iite uto Dreiie. Mir modem Bette
@eparaturen In Der beitausgeitotteten
@erfitatt ueitlid bon Chicago. Ga.
rantiren uniere eating WeIOing.
Gragt mad Soften. Gcates Mptor
Gar So, 1415 Dodge Gtrnbes
Omaha, Nebr.
Geindt--Gin ODER Stpei Mrbeiter h
9eterien's Griinbals, 3007 81.
10. Ct, Omaha, gesb.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-13
Dir Mass.

mtnn mon bic Gniipidtsmg Der
bissidbrissn GOmmumObs Jet. pa fs
Siemii6 p~oIIitdnbis sbsrnuB" In, iibsr'
blidi, 10 mub man iaotn, bab fie uns
I'm gan5tn gtnommtn nihi pitl Qtuss
sebradt bat. Dos 5~duptstuidt pirb
man in ben eIegonisn Gin5tlbsit,n
unb 8lsinigieiten fudsn miiffsn, bic
BEN @efomteinbrud bic btriibmis
.peri0nlide Rote" ~ e,bsn bsitimmt
finb. auf ben fart,n Ginf6los
oritntnliIhtr nnb an bi. gdIfnners
tisniiis srinnernber Mutipe ipurbe Be-
reits bineeipieltn, Fs asben bns @,s
prdgt %fttubissr Buntbtii unb finb alb
trtpinfate abipedisluns aIIsemein
piIItOmmen e.beibsn, tras.n obsr
bur9 bic Itdrie aufnabme
burd bic INSTRUMENTATION bsr,its
ben sObssi,im in ii6.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-13
neuer Trautnberu

&C II neuer Grautnberuf
tn neusroinss bon auitraIisn mad
England perpflanst iporoen unb
biirftt Bel Der 3unehmenben Dienits
botsnfolamitdt aud bort baIb anbdnz
ssrinnen finben. Gs LIT Der Beirut
Der .safisrenben RSdin1. Sunae
9omsn, Die iiber eriinblide praftifde
unb tbeorstifde Rodtenninife pers
fiiaen, bsfudsn ~itunbenpsiie DerThies
bene pribats unb 9oteltii9en, Inn
bort entptoer Weniis aufammen3us
ftellen. Obsr auh gentle Gpe3ialges
ri9te feIbft auSubereittn. Sic erteis
len aud iungen .6ausfr1usn llnters
rift ober tommen g<legsntIih gu fenz
iiden Gslsssnbeiten. GsIbfi Inn bias
tiinilerifds electromagnetic, Inn
ous forreiis Mnrihten Der GpsiIen Be-
fiimmsrt fi9 bic GoFsa0din, bic in
elmer isbr tlsibiomen Uniform ontritt
unb iogar bic GinriHtung mpberner
Wuftertii9en iibernimmt. Die gins
ndbmen bitier jungeft Damtn foIsi1
rent bstr68t!i@ isiR.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-13

q6iGarb Gbbp, Yatente, 1880 Gu
WntionoI ganf Building. III
7pler 1883: Snb. a.tS8l.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-13

IS. n. Stnrees, DntentonipoIt.
GAG @rnnbeis abeater DIb1S
pbone. g. 8460.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-13
|]s(a)GtUirte aVeiocn!
gor5ieIide 8armen an Ssrfauler.

Sor3ngifdje carmen IN b~erfaulen,
Cute initanbocievfc Yarn, 100
Nder, t1dbe Der Sfdof, SiiboFt Re
brqsfd, 8 slder 9IiaIfo, go 9lder
iinter Aliltur, Meit Wsioe, flieben-
oes @niier, fIeines Soiis, ileie
Gdenne, dnoere @ebduoe, 8oin.
wrunncr uiu. Yreis $4,000.
quite geoineuneen.
$50 ELDER 1arm, nabe Der 0fobt
IN Sobnion Co., Web., 100 M6er
inter auIhir, 8 ader ObitboiL Meii
m gSieien uto Weibe. gutter Wobcn,
ieid1t ipeIiiG IL 3tmmsr &aus,
grobe Sdeune, @etreibejpeider.
Maisforniduppeu, @oeenremiie,
Wndge. anoere @cbduoe, HrmneIt,
BinomiibIe uitp., im3d1nt. Yreis
S14,500.00; CUTE ge0ingrmsen.
100 ader gut inItan6asjctte
5drm nnbe StnSt in Sorpp Goun.
to, Heb., 1870 glfer nnter auItur,
Ielt @oIoimg, Beioe, IL Mder
neuer 4IiaIfa, fIicbenSes moj{er,
grrutnen, grobe meme Sheune, Dop.
pei aorniduppen un6 @etreioefpeis
der NIT Guffabrt, gutter grlmneir,
Bonn. gutter gooer, einiaer rclen0.
Ereis $f760o.00; CUTE gcoinsun.
gen.
160 sldcr gut inIfanoaeletie
5arm, 6 @leiIen bon Bloomfield,
anor County Webr., rahe SdnIe,
beutIde Wafboridaft, lao ader
inter 9iiltiir, 10 9lder MpiDeIdu0,
@eit 8ieicn, gutter gooen, GINGER
roleno. einse36lint, 6 Simmer
srobe Gdelme, aornidup-
ben ulm. grunrrst, @inomiihle,
greis $4,000 per ader;
quite 8e6insungen.
9ieie Sarmen miiiien ipGbreno
nGfiten Boden berfouit tuer.
ben. &aben pieIe anoert Bar.
gains bier in Hebrasfo, MeitIihes
Oft Giio.Gafoto, Minneiota
lno Oft 2anias. SD ipredc, Icie
mo ifreibe 9euti9 ul6 eriude nm
Cure aunoifoft. Bette Referenoeu
luf 8erIansen.
Sobn 8. Ranrer,
1901 Garnam Strahe, Omaha, Ns6.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-13

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