davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lower coast gazette., 1913-10-11
SATURDAY, OCTOBER Il, 1913.
The Vagaries of the Weather.

n there be one inscrutab|e problem that we
are ever trying to solve and IN which we never
succeed. it is to forecart the weather. City
neople say the farmers are always complaining
and intimate that their complaints are Ill found
ed. Yet those who have the experience know
that the farmers life, while it is full OF joyous
freedom is at the same time a hard and labor
ious one and insofar as the final results are con-
cerned the finest prospects may become blasted
by adverse weather conditions. Fortunately
for us on the Lower Coast the bad weather that
has been prevailing now for several weeks has
not been so destructive as it has over in West
ern Louisiana and in Eastern Texas. Lake
Charles. on the western edge OF the great AT
takapas prairie, several feet above the lake
level has lust found itself inundated by the
tremendous rains occurring along the line OF
the railway toward Shreveport and the whole
interior of the country seems to have been I'M
der water and in some cases to the deptn OF
four or five feet, the cause being local rams.
This ~inundation at Lake Charles is, we belleVe,
without precedent during the last fifty years.
Being so remote previously to that, that section
OF the state attracted OUT HUE dtleliGon dliu
while in those older days there may have been
similar o~yerlows of the local streams, 1t is not a
matter Of general knowledge and Lake Charles
has been considered as thoroughly well out OF
water over on the western border of the state
as Baton Rouge isson the.eastern border.
With these great rains immense quantities
Of rice have been lost. Fortunately they have
not spread all over the state and again forum
ately, a large portion Of the rice crop, partlc-
ularly along the Mississippi River has already
been harvested. Much Of the rice planted on
the Lower Coast has matured late and has on
" been cut recently. We noted that the plant
ers near Pointe a la Hache were rapidly secur-
ing their crops, bringing them in from their
lower lands to the higher lands and it is to be
hoped that no material injury will result to
them. These same rains that have done so
much damage at and near Lake Charles have
also prevailed on the Arkansas line in the low
lands where large rice crops have recently been
produced and they are reported to have done
great damage there.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-10-11
A Step Forward.

One Of the most marked advances in journ-
alism in these recent days in New Orleans has
been the conclusion arrived at by the great
daily newspapers, tie New Orleans Picayune
and the New Orleans Times Democrat to offer
their papers at Is cents a week, or 65 cents a
month, or $3.50 per year. Those who are
familiar with the history Of New Orleans since
the civil war will remember that the neWspap-
ers were sold for a long time at ten cents and
there was no issue on Monday morning. Finally
there came a two page issue on Mondays, and
later on the complete newspaper came out on
Monday, the same as the rest of the week, al
though generally with fewer pages. After a
time and after a considerable tine, too, the
publishers Of these papers dropped the price to
five cents and made $12 year the standard
price for annual and semi-annual subscriptions.
In the old ten cent days in the street car full
of people going down town in the morning there
would be but two or three persons with a
paper. Many of the passengers would have
read their papers and left them at home for the
rest of the folks to read ard car load Of peo-
pie Of those days. say some twenty persons IN
all, would probably not make a show of over
two or three newspapers. With the lowering of
the price to five cents insofar as street cars
We're concerned developed an increased reading
public and we would say that the advance was
simply tremendous and one-half at least of the
people in the cars would be reading newspapers
on. the down town trips in the morning.
With the concession now made, as we under
stand it, thus far the advantage of these low
prices is only had by the actual subscribers who
have the deliveries made at their own homes.
The newsboys who are selling papers on the
streets are still getting five cents and therefore
while there will now be a very great increase in
the reading of newspapers from a street car
point of view, it will not represent the full in
crease in the actual readers of our great morn
ing newspapers.
Before the civil war the New York dailies
were published at 2 cents, the New York Herald
and the New York Times, and the New York
World later on, became the three great morning
newspapers, the Herald and the times dating
back the farthest. With the suspension OF
specie payments and the greenback imitation,
they advanced their prices to 3 cents and we
are not at present aware as to whether there
has been any abatement from that for these
great papers. On the other hand, the New
York Sun that was published at one cent and
Lower coast gazette., 1913-10-11
knew n. Man.

Gibbs-'That's q pretty rocky.look.
Ing umbrella you have there. old
man. ! wouldn't carry one like that"
Dibbs-'T know you wouldn't; that's
Che reason carry It when you're
about"
Lower coast gazette., 1913-10-11
Hache has to offer them in their

has to offer them IN their
sport.
The many friends Of Capt. Ben
Michel were delighted to see him
at Pointe a la Hache where he
came as a member Of the Parish
Democratic Executive Committee
The captains health some months
ago excited much sympathy for
him among his friends. but his
cheerful appearance on
last Saturday dispelled any fears
his friends might have OF
continuing illness on his part.
The Captain has just returned
from Washington City and from
a trip to New York and Boston.
where he was called to look into
the interests Of the National
Pilots Association Of which he
is now president. He gave some
interesting accounts Of his visit
to the typical New England city,
Boston, whose streets are so
crooked that only a Bostonian
can tell where he is. AS the
captain was in safe hands and
under the control of competent
guides, he managed to get into
Boston and out again safe and
sound. He spoke in high terms
of the beautiful suburban towns
around Boston and Of the always
evident hospitality of the typical
Yankees Of the Old Bay State.
If we can influence public
opinion in our parish up to the
proper point there are evidences
that a parish fair can be secured.
Plaquemines parish has many
good things to exhibit and the
very limited exhibition made
some years ago excited comment
throughout the whole state and
urgent invitations were given to
Plaquemines to send its exhibits
elsewhere. Let us see what We
can do for 1914.
In this connection we woulo
say that the parish ought t
build certain display rooms anc
stables for COWS and horses ant
proper facilities for displaying
hogs and poultry. All Of this
needs some forethought and thu
sooner that It is taken up TIL
'greater the probability Ct tina
success would be. Behind TIL
railway tie court house propert.
is some 200 feet wide and there
on inexpensive buildings coul'
be erected and owned by tn
parish. In about unis way tn
good people at Shreveport too
up the far question and have S
developed their far that it nov
has become almost an i~nterstat
affair, drawing visitors fror
long distances around Shreve
polt and the exhibits are yer
fine, competing PERHAPS rot er
tirely, but fairly well even wit
Dallas, Texas. Let US see whs
we can do in the Parish Z
Plaquemines and get our paris
legislature the police jury to b.
gin the consideration of the sui
ject matter at once.
Our own Department of Ayr
culture at Baton Rouge and tn
National Department Of Ayr
culture in Washington will len
earnest aid to just sbch effort
and it is just such efforts as q,
proposed are advancing Q,
whole country so; tremendous
as to make it the center Of a
traction Of the entire world
far as agricultural education
concerned. Let US all put o,
shoulder to the wheel and 0,
parish will thank US for it in Il
days to come.
4&i 49,. El -ETE-EdH ~ - EH.. sEyE-yN q
Lower coast gazette., 1913-10-11
OFFICIAL REGISTER.
PARISH OFFICERS.

VI E-
PARISH OFFICERS.
President Of the Police Jury.
]. B. Fastening, Buras P. o.
Secretary Of the Police Jury,
Perez. Concession P. o.
Parish Treasurer,
Joseph Sayoie, Nero P. O.
Sheriff.
Frank c. Movers, Pointe-a-la.{Iache.
Coroner.
DR.. H. l.. Ballowe, Buras P. Q.
Assessor.
Marc C%ognevich. Marin P. o.
Clerk Of Court
Ernest Albert, Pointe-a.la'Hache.
Member Of the General Assembly.
Simon Leopold. Phenix P. O.
Police Jurors.
list Ward--I. S. Lathrop, Eng. Turn
P. 0.
End Ward-Adrien Leopold, Phenix
P. O.
:rd Ward-E. A. Schayot. Pointe-a.la-
Hache.
9Th Ward-Thomas Bropl.y. Neptune
p. o.
9Th Ward--Jos. Bernard, Venice P. o.
9Th Ward-C. tirabert, Jesuits' Bend
p. o.
eth
Sth Ward-Dave Withan, Diamond P.
O.
9th Ward-Dr. G. A. 3. Hays. Happy
Jack P. O.
10th Ward. B. Fastening, Buras z.
o.
Parish Board Of Public Education.
presid .nt-J. c. Darmas. Buras P. o.
Secretary and Parish Superintendent
..of Public Education.
Edward C. Kohn, Pointe.ala'Hache.
Members,
list Ward-Jos. H. Meyer. Dalcour P,
o.
End Ward-Wn. Dymond, Belair p. O
:3rd Ward--Jno. B. Hingle, Pointe-a.a
Hache.
18th Ward-;. w. Delesdernier, Pilot
Town
| 5;h Ward Miegs Childress, Triumph
P. o.
9th Ward-ElM G~iordapo. Jesuits
, Bend p. o.
2 eth Ward-Frank Giordan0, Jesuits
Bend p. o.
! Sth Ward-W. W. Lemon, Junior P
o.
9TH Ward--Bcnj. Ballay.
:. 10th Wald-F. c. D'Armas. Burss 2
LOCAL JUDICIARY.
81 Justices Of the Peace.
lst Na-u-L. j. Rodriguez, Jr.
=; md Ward-Hy. Meyer. Bertraudviile
Adrien Leopold, Pheni!
p. O.
Z oord Ward--L r. Font.nelle, Pointsa
y ia.Hache f. u.
: 4th Ward-Geo. w. Delesdernier, p
lot Town.
= ". P. Simmons. 70,
Eads.
9Th Nard-Ernest Fcllon. Venice.
4 9Th Wurd-C. II. Sarpy, Jesuits' Bcn
20 p. O..
W 1th Ward-Clcm L'Artigue, Naomi ]
Q.
9Th Mard-V. II. Grimshaw, damon
II p. o.
? 9th WArd--M. A. Lyons, Home Plac
A. 10Th Ward-C!!oyis iiinglc.
u constables.
1st Ward-A. NJ. Miller, Dalcour !
o.
md Ward-John Grabb, Jr, Bertran
IN vile P. o.
e. Elk Lafrance, Phenix
3ri Ward Ernest Dodscu.
9TH Wurd--JamcS Kiger.
John Zettwock.
Re 9TH Warfare Jago. Venice P. O..
y 9Th Ward-Aug. +. Sarpy.
nj It'll Ward-:lement L'Artigue. ]
!. Naomi p. O.
Sth Ward--Thos. Eolsn. Jr.. Dilmol
p. o.
:. 9TH Ward-Emile Martin.
~ 10th Ward-Philip Cognsvich.
Il PARISH DEMOCRATIC ExEcuriN
"a COMMITTEE.
:. vhairMan-John Dym0nd, Belair.
Secretary-Jos. Savoie, Nero +. {
Members.
VI list Wa;d-Alex Brandt.
npi u. LaSue.
End Wards. Leopold. Phcnlx F.
Hy. Meyer. Bertrandyil
3rd Ward-Joseph Savoie. Nero r.
j. Joseph Cosse, Pointe.a.
Hache.
4th Warl--F. Lobrano, Pilot Town
I'm
O'' 3. ]. Williams. Pil
NJ Town p. o.
9Th Ward-Jos. Bernard, Venice y.
s. Augustin A. Buras, Vent
vs.: q
9th Wald--C. G:abert. Jesuits' Be
T. o.
as c. Il. Sarpy. Jesuits' BE
Lower coast gazette., 1913-10-11
Notice.

Eotice is hereby given that all hunt
ers ~trespassing on Harlem Plantation
or the ponds lying in the PAL of Har.
lem Plantation will be prosecuted to
the full extent Of the law.
C. w. BUCKLEY.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-10-11

a-LEHr..E EstH Se5..H-AE EEEfHY A+Ehr .IHf f
The Lower Coast Gazette is publish
ed weekly at Pcinte q Ia Haclie. La,
by the Lower Coast Gazette Co. John
Dymond. Of Belair, La, is its editor.
managing editor and business man
ager. Its stockholders owning one per
centsor more Of its stock and their
post Office addresses are as follows:
F. G. Movers, Schayot Bros. Estate Of
v. A. Schayot, all of Pointe a Ia
Hache, La. ]. &. fostering, Buras.
La, Marc C~ognevich. Marin, La. Jos.
Savoie, Nero, La. B. Michel, Pilot
Town, La. S. Leopold, Phoenix, La.
John Dymond, Belair, La. John Dy-
Jr. Empire, La. There are no bond
holders, mortgages or other security
holders.
JOHN DYMOND, Editor.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
Sept. 80. 1913.
ERASTE vIDRINE.
Notary Public.
NV commission expires at death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-11
Ribbons in
Wide Variety

Fancy Brocade and Satn
stripe Ribbons for milliner
and fancy work. in maize, he
liotrop,, sky-blue, rose an
other shades, ! inches wit'
Sc yard. 7 inches wide, y
yard.
MORE and plain Taffeta RI
bons, in pink, sky-blue, nav
brown, king S Blue, America
beauty, white and black, sP'
cial 25c gard.
Washable Ribbons 4
lingerie in dainty rosebud 10
cct-me not, ,lew-drop, bow
knot and plain weavcs, in wid
variety, 6c to 4Cc yard.
First Fioo''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-11

The lsteat development has been
the enforcement given by National
Committeeman Paitiaon 20 the can.
didacy % Thomas J Casey for Seat
tie postmaster Re hadn't been IN
the reckoning az an heretofore The
candidate % tho progressive wing
FOR this Sob f. Judge p. a MELON
aid The Harmon-Ciark faction is
pulling for Edgar Battle
The federal iudEeshlp Is up IN
the air aa much az ever
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-11

a petition which 10 beina
drawn up here today. An al.
torney was employed by the
business interests TO draft the
petition and II is expected the
document Will be generally
signed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-11
WEARING OF THE GREEN
AT SEATTLE'S DOG SHOW

with Irish terriers az tho center
% attraction last nlght. the second
day Of the Seattle Kennel clubs
bench show proved equally as sue
oosrful as the opening day.
Houora ~ tho evening were car,
ricd away hy Mrs Charles Tenant
Tho nationality OF tho Irish canlncR
was made known by tasteful green
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-11

attached and soft Crush Col
Jars Of shadow and Chantilij
laces, SIPS to $3.50.
Crepe Collars in flat an
epaulct styles, Jabots, and Col
lars with jabots attached, $40
to $3.50.
Flat Collars with jabots. i,
latiste, shadow lace, Chantilly
Arabian, Bohemian and ClunJ
laces, Sl0O 70 $3.50.
Dress Guinpes in plain ne.'|
and laces, white and ecru cola
SlOO to 5000.
-First Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-11
AMERICAN MILITANT is I'LL

LONDON, April t1Nlss Zcle
who confined private hospital following
activities developed
Moulin he thinks an immediate operation Is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-11
Marabou
Accessories

MARABOU Accesso'iss q
N1 extra quality, in black
natural color and evcniry
shades, including:
Marabcu Stoles in black Al,
natural color. pa yds. long II
five strands wide, $1,000;
strands wide, $3.50; !
strands wide, 5000.
Marabou Muffs in black az
natural color, $3.50.
First Fioe|
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-11
HAWAII WOULD SECEDF

HONOLULU, April tt.-ee.
cause Of contentious that she
would be unable TO exist com
mercially under free sugar
tariff, Hawaii desires 10 Win.
draw from the union and be-
como independent, according to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-11

Washington" Is tho way Dr. Cora
Smith King. formerly o' Seattle.
but now "a resident ~ the District
~ Columbia. describes herself on
her card she Us an aide on the
STAFF or Miss Paul. and wife ~ Jnd-
uon King secretary OF the VA
tlonal Referendum league Nrs.
King De- 90 thc LEFT % Miss Paul
Prof Eliza Hardy Lord OF New
Norh was formerly dean ~ women
az The Western Reserve university.
Cleveland
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-11

decorations which adorned their
section ~ the beaches. To the aft.
cruo1u an pupplca and bull terriers
wcro judged TO date. 5000 people
have paid admissions 90 the show.
Today the judging viii continue
IA order Of the catalogue. with the
exception % The bull terriers To-
night The bun terriers will occupy
The ccntcr ~ the stage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-11

Tho
work
A. w
robbie
He
bandi
dentlJ
", "a
philo:
owes
istenS
. Thu |
car " |
line |
Rexu
turn
stopp
ger
Nc
of
Il
YOU
had
hand
. WI
. lay. |
Eo-afl
+. ing {
enlpt
. A
dit
~
to IN
liam
IT
sgre|
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-11
Garden Tools: Specials
GARDEN HOES SPECIAL 4Oc-

GARDEN HOES SPECIAL 4Oc-
Hoes with 7i3-inch blade solid shank and quail
ity hardwood handle, special 40c.
STEEL WIRE LAWN RAKES, SPECIAL 800
Lawn Rake, 20 inches wide with two styles Of steel
wire teeth, special $50
DIAMOND LAWN MOWERS SPECIAL 300
Strongly constructed Mowers with Snch drive wheels
and four revolving scsharpcnng knives Of good quail
ity steel A machine that will give good service. Sin
tccn-inch size special $3.50.
CoTToN-CovERED GARDEN HOSE, SPECIAL
$445-
Fearless" lI-inch Cottoncovcrcd Hose in 5o-ioot
lengths, complete with couplings special S445.
RUBBER GARDEN HOSE SPECIAL $500
"Nonkink" 81 Inch Black Rubber Moulded Hose So
foot length, complete with couplings special $500
GRASS SHEARS, SPECIAL AOc-
Grass Shears with tempered ard polished steel blades
special 40c.
GRASS HOOKS. SPECIAL 3Oc-
Grass Hooks with blade that holds sharp igc SIC.
cal SOC ,,on.o,..u,.,,.... So.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-11
AN EARLY-BIRD RULE SOON

WASHINGTON, April Light
instead Of o'clock win be the hour
for beginning the days work In the
various departments Of the govern
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-11

IN
w
Schr|
to u
conc|
of ] |
TIL
fight
and
meIl|
guild
NJ
stay
thic1
lless|
Mrs
lrl|
of al
self
!, valid
tvall
banl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-11

mont In the near future II is relia.
ply reported here. The cabinet dis.
cussed the proposed change today.
The present hours are from . to
'i:30
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-11
WHO'LL BE POSTMASTER?

WASHINGTON. u. G.. April H.
II anyone knows who's going 10 be-
who when tho pic viii be cut IN
the state % Washington. he isn't
shouting the ncws from any house.
tops President Wilson left Il 10
the various department, heads. and
these busy officials have thus far
been able 20 give both Eastern and
Puget sound oysters cards and
spades on keeping mum.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-11

Miss Alice Paul. chairman % tho
congressional committee ~ the IA.
tiona Mumeus Suffrage assucin.
ton. T. the Elrl IN he cap and
gown. She 10 small and delicate
She comes from q family % old
Pennsylvania Quakcra
one Of Miss pauls chief lleutcn.
ants % ida Eyaugrliur Prouty.
daughter %, Congressman PrautY ~
Iowa Sac is pictured below Mlhs
Paul
a qualified voter IN the state OF
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-09
laC6riC6ten aus
Ie6ras6a GitDl

gtuf Der 5abrt nad etucr 9raro-
itatta I'M weitfhen Tbeil Scr 1taoi
uuroe 8bite SAMPLER, felt uieler
Sabren bel Der 5euerpebr ongeitelt,
an einem 5uBe idmcr perIcgt Bdb'
reno er beriudJte, al 6nS btnterr
Cube 6es @nacnS 81 geInngcn, &C.
tietb or nit Dem SUB inter eInes
Ger Baarnrdoer. gr neripiire feline
Gdmer5el, bis Scr 3ugcn al Der
Sieb3ebnten Strabe anbielt. Der
5uB lit 10 idmcr perlctt Dab or
mebrere @oden arbeitsumiahla ieii
pirO. llebrigrns fnuo ble 6cuer'
nebr nidts ~ I6id)en. Gin Rarr
cate ii6 eiuen idIedten apriliher5
crlaubt.
Serr uno 5ruu SeurD anabe
nuroen am Gienitng aus ibrem
9ugg1 geidlcuoert, als Oa5 9ierO
uor einem 9llltpmobi[ lhcutc. geiOe
crIitten ihmer3baite g|crlegmlgen.
Gas gfero pur0e our6 Die 9eih.
icl berIeBt. 8a Oas 9lltomobiI
feline 9unmer bate, mar es 5errn
anabe nidt mogIif, ben riIdiidts.
loien 5iIbrer fei3uitelen.
Sci Dem 5euer in 9iori0If, 9eb.,
tiiBte 6rau 2augbis ibr 2e5en Elm.
Sic mar 0ic Satin bes gtgentcn
Ser Singer gfdbmaihincn Som
ram, Der friiber in Pebrn5fn GitD
onidiIig mar. Sic mar nit Dem
Geiui1en BON 6utieoern beidaitigt
OILS oas 8aioIin 5euer finq. nit
trennenopn alcioern Lief lie mad
cbpn. SIRE grmopnunOcn naren
i.rft6ar unO inter CntietIiden
Gdmer5eu itar6 iie einige Stunoen
ipater.
9lm Gienitn9 9ndmittag tpprOe
5rau Wartba SECTOR sur letter
Nube beitottet. @aitor 3. ~.
Siiion bon 5renont, frii6erer So.
flor Der bieiigen Observation-Disclosures,
tielt Die GeNddtnisre0c.
@ontaq abeuo fiibrten Die
anigbts an6 2aoics of SeeuritD
fiinf3ebn nele 9~2itgIie0er Elm. Raf,
ser Geremlonie oerguiigte man iidI
nit Cans mo GeieGihofsipieIcn
Gin biibider SmbiB iuurOe gleid'
fous gereidt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-09
cma9a, &e6., Den 8. apriG 1913
Sudj bic 9cntifc Spradjc.

Gin nmeritnniiher Gelebrter, oer
Gbicagoer Shulmalin 8rofeiior Or.
Omen, bot lid mldngit iiber Ole
gebeutllng Der 0eutidcn Sprad)e in
ciuem gortrage foIgenOermnBen &C.
duBert: Sic 0eutide Sprobe -
uniddbbnr lit mir lire aanntnif
gepeien. aiih geiitig anregeno in
meinen StuOien. Sd fam tbatiafJa
Ii6 ingen. oaB i'd cher ouf Die
engliIde Sprode ber3i6ten fam aIs
ollf Die oeittide. Is CAB 3eiten in
mei1em 2ebcn, ols i'd meiue Gin
6ien 1tur miitels Der oeutiden Spra.
DIE b~etreiben fonnte, neil es feline
enaIiiten Bidder iibcr Die betref.
fenoen MISREPRESENTATION 5ragen gibt.
~llnermeBlid1 lit Der gortbeil Der
aenntniB Der oentihen Sprnfe oui
BEN Gebieten Ser 8iienitoit, Der
3nouitrie, Der 3etnif uno Der io5ina
len Organizations 9ie Sprahe lit
tboti1hIidl rnentbehrli6. Gir iino
qe3pungeu oi3uerfeunen, baB, Denr
cine fremoe Gprofe geIebrt lper.
ben ioa, Dies unbeoingt Die oeutifa
icin muB. lln0 6a Oenfe id mdnd.
mai nit Gmporung baron, mic 10
bieIe Gltern 6ieies foitbare 8ut,
otiien Griuerb mid 3auienoe bon
Collars gefoitet bat. fortmericn unO
es niht ibren ain0ern nererbeu.
Se6esmnl, penn iid iemonO NIT
oeutidem gtamen 8ur aufnabme ms
Seminar mel0et, frage i'd, OBJ er
ODER lie 6eutihe Gltern bat. 8ir0
Die 8rage beiabt, 10 forite i4 mad,
cen aenntniiien lit Der oeutidey
Sprade, unb oa mafte if baufil
tribe grfobrungen. Sd rntbe ie'
Dem 9eiud]er unierer 4nItalt, iif
Sic aenntnis Der oeutihen SprohG
an3ueignen ooer iie iit, penn er
tie bereits beitbt, gu erbnlten.~ 9ns
1T Elm beifolnen6e5 GaoeI8ootum
flr bieienigen 0~eutifamerifnner.
Die in Sans un6 8dmiIie bic 0elt-
ite Mutteriprade nift b2nnbren
ober ans @Iei6giItigfeit ocrnad.
ldiiigen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-09
gParttberidt.
Su0.0mtaba.

lib. Omaha, Q. april.
RmSpirb- 3uiubr 2700; Niorft
ieit 6iS Zoe bober,
@ute bis bette S.20-s.75.
RitteImabiec bis quite $3.50
$50.
@au0hnIidc Bis mittcImdbist
ST. 1870.
aiibe mo Sellers, felt Bis t0t
bober.
@utc Bis bette Sellers, $7.25-
.s.t5.
@rtc Biz bette aiibc $6.75-7.5o.
@ittelmdBise bis cute aiibC
$5.S5-6.50.
@ewobnlidc Bis mitteImdbise.
$I00-5.S5.
Stoders unO 5ee0ers, felt.
Cute bis bette S7.50-s.25.
MitteImabige bis bette $6.75--
$50.
@cpo6ulidc big mittelmdbige,
S6.25-6.75.
Stod Sellers $6.OO-700.
9dlber 20.
gulen S6.00-725
Sdpcine-3uflihr $500; Rartt
ieit bis 5-10c nieSriger. 9urd
idnittspreis $8.SO-8.S5; boditer
9reis $685..
S6afe-3ufllbr 5000; Tdrft
10 bis 25c hober.
8iSOcr, cute bis bette, $7.15-
40.
Qdmmcr SIS. 50-s.S5.
S,dbrliuae $7.5O-775.
gtuttcridaie Sc. 50-700.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-09

i3a perfaniem pegen aranfbeit eir
@eltonrant uno aonfeftionarp-
500 Gominion StraBe, Pmil Senf
BETTER.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-09

lena gornboIt. GieisIbe ipobHic bel
ibrcr 9odter 5rau ellie 1imm. oe
in Iiebepoler BciIr fir oas @obl'
ergeben ibrer SHUTTER ioratc. Die
geriiorben2 mirOe am 3. GeBeTber
1922 IN SdDIespig politcin aeboren
mo er3ogen unO fam tm Sabre
1856 nad ben Ger. Stnaien. YIN
na6en gerpan6tcn binterldbt tie
5fpei Iohter. rdmlib 6rnu 4tlbel'
mine Oilers mo 5rau Gliir 9imm
Zen traucrnoen @interbIiebencrl
ipreden iUir mIer 0eiIelc aus.
@oge Die geritorbcne in 5tieoen
ubenl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-09

3u ucrfanfen: Gin MIR einen 8in.
ter aebraud)ter &arttoblenoien
biaia al perfanfen. 90 gut mie
neit, aroBer Bargain. Hnd5ifragen
in go. 1904 Spring Sirabe. 1ele-
ahone Reo 1866.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-09
Wndtr aFtnrr i'm gahnpaatn.

Robert &nmilton bon Tenner
mnrbr bonn Qoli5eiridter nit 30
9aaen @cfdu1Hib b%eitrnit. neil CT
in rinrm 5%radlhuagcn Der II. y.
9abn Elm 6ener cntJiinoct bate.
ons beiua6e Den @nbnpaeen Beritort
b1tte.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-09

Entered NJ seeond-slaks Matter March IA 1919
ttths postOfce al Omaha, Nebraska, under the
AdV CongTsss. March g., izs.