davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-01-28
COLLEGE
Of Agriculture TO Occur In
4 Columbus Next Week

A Farmers and Home Makers
Week will be held at the Ohio State
University, February 3 to Z, under the
direction Of the College Of Agriculture.
Five days Of practical instruction in
agriculture and home economies has
been arranged for farmers and their
families. There will be no registration
fees Of any kind and no charges for ad.
mission to the lectures. The pro.
gram includes the following speak.
ers and their subjects: M. A. Bach.
tell. First Essentials Of Soil Building:
8. @. Williams, Grain Farming. Seed
Corn Selection and Storage; F. E.
Bear. Manure and Phosphorus; Porter
Elliott, Commercial Fertilizers; W. j.
Hendrix, Carbonate Of Lime; H. G.
Price. Organisation Of the Farm, Cost
Of Production, Marketing Farm Pro
ducts; w. r. Laxenby, Fence Post
Timber, The Wood.lot; H. G. Ramsow.
er, Drainage, Farm Engineering Prob.
lens; tarm Water Supply, Sewage
Disposal, Lighting the Farm Home,
Home Conveniences; G. 8. Plumb.
Importance Of improved live stock,
Demonstration in Beef Cutting; d. ].
Kays, A Study Of the Horse, A Study
Of Beef Cattle, A Study Of the Hog;
o. Err. Dairy Management. Feeding
and Breeding. Ripening Of cream and
manufacturing dairy products on the
farm; o. C. Cunningham, Demonstra.
ton In Milk Testing; w. l.. Clevenger
Churning, Farm Butter Making; F. s.
Jacoby, UUse of the Incubator on the
Farm, Cost of Egg Production. Rear.
ing Chicks with Brooder, Demon
stration Of Killing and Dressing Poul
try; C. J. Grant, The Corn Crop. I'm
portance Of the Soy Bean Crop; A. G.
Mccall, Improving Our Seed Corn. Al
falfa Production; w. Paddock, The
Trees we Plant, Pruning; v. Fl. Davis
Orchard Insects and their Control. The
Home Garden. Beautifying Home
Grounds; r. B. Cruikshank, Orchard
Diseases and their Control; J. U. Crib
ben, Home Conveniences, The Injured
and Home Care Of the Sick, Cost oi
Food, Bread. Meats, Textiles, Dress
Use and Modification Of Patterns. Fit
ting of a Shirt Waist and Skirt. Cost
of Clothing, Comparison Of Custom
and home made garments, House
Planning, Pictures for the Home
House Decoration and Furnishing
These lectures viii be given by the In
structors in the home economics de
partment of the University There
will be joint meetings each day from
| II to 12 o'clock at which subjects o.
| interest to men and women Will bt
discussed. Each day at o'clock spe
cial lectures will be given by A. b
Graham, Supt.. Agricultural Exten
sion; II. C. Collingwood, Editor Rura
New Yorker: H. G. Price, Dean Col
lege of Agriculture; Mrs. 8. w. Foulk
Instructor in Domestic Science; J
Warren Smith. Professor Of Meteor
ology and Section Director Of thu
Weather Bureau. All lectures are OF
en- to the public. Special instruction
and entertainment will be provides
| for boys and girls. A complete pro
| gram can be obtained by writing A
B. Graham. Ohio State University, CO
lumbus, o.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-01-28
+ 1. + + + !. + + + + i. - + +
I. BIRTHS 4.
BIRTHS
r. + !. + i + !. I. i. j. !.

A daughter was born Saturday ev-
ening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. w. Ahern in South Vernon to Mfr.
and Mrs. Martin Kelley of Akron,
Ohio.
A son was born Monday morning
to Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Simpkins OF Elm
wood Place.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-01-28

We have always resented the
merely superficial. but here We find
one telling his readers that it's COM
paratiyely easy to get rich after
you've saved the first $4,000.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-01-28

A Cincinnati hunter says he shot a
rabbit with red eyes and yellow tail.
But the chances are he was shot him.
SELF
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-01-28

arated the bsilisersnts and went his
way.
Dr. Snively made careful examina.
tion Of the bite, cautsrissd Il and gave
II ~ his professional opinion that no
serious results would follow. Miss
Eastman said her injury was very
painful.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-01-28
The Plans For The New
County Jail Building
TO Be Submitted To Com.
mission On February II
Plans To Be Exhibited In
Corridor Of Court House

Helen G. Hissong has commenced
an action for alimony in the court Of
common pleas of Knox county against
J. b. Hissong. The plaintiff states
they were united in marriage on De.
cember 90. 1907. and that no children
were born to them. The plaintiff al.
lcges that on December 20, 1912, the
defendant was guilty of extreme cruel.
ty. She further alleges that he
spends his time associating with 9th.
er women and spends his money free
ly. SO that the plaintiff Is compelled
to do washing for a living. The fur.
ther allegation IL made that the de.
fendant left the plaintiff on January
81, 1913, and has since refused to
live with her. The plaintiff states
the defendant is the owner OF four
horses and buggy and that he Is
trying to dispose OF the same to de.
feat the plaintiff In her application
for alimony. Upon final hearing she
asks for alimony. B. E. Sapp repre-.
sents the plaintiff. 81,
Plans For County Jail 81
The board of commissioners Of
Knox county have received word from
Architect Marriott Of Columbus, who
is preparing the plans and specifica.
tions for the new county Jail to be
erected In Mt. Vernon. to the effect
that he expects to have the blue prints
completed by February ~, and will
be In Mt. Vernon on that date. A
meeting of the building commission
will be called for that day and 1t Is
probable that the plans will be adopt.
ed so that work on the new structure
can, be started early in the sprins
1t is the plan of the commissioners
as soon as the plans are adopted, to
have the blue prints displayed in a
conspicuous place in the corridors OF
the county court house SO that they
can be seen by the taxpayers Of the
county and all other persons interest
ed in the building of the new county
Jail
Making Up Docket
/ Clerk of Court Charles W. Hayes
is busily engaged in preparing the
copy for the publishing of the bal
docket for the February term of com
mon pleas court, which convenes ir
this city on February TO-. Judge.elec1
Jewell OF Delaware will be OH tht
bench at this session OF court.
Account Filed
"A first partial account has beer
filed In probate by Minnie jackson
executrix of Waldo f. jackson, show
ling the following: Received S41S.5l
paid out ssO5.oo. due the executri,
sSs4b4.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-01-28

1t is said that Nacne O'Neil y 60
Ing into vaudeville. w
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-01-28
? = = = = 4
DEAIuS


Nedham Francis vwllooo
The summons Of dsath came - ~
Rodham Francis .T1iloss. oas q ~
vsrnonfs well known and popannT-
youns men. At his home III BsnA
Gambler street Sunday evening = .
o'clock. His death was due 10 tunsr~
culosis Thd dscsqssd was bosn 1snr
uary rs. 1859. In Mt. vernon. anA -
aged ~ years and I day At the tin~
Of his death. Moss II his entire M
was spent In Mt. Vernon, with the ~.
ception Of eight years when he rsJ16.
ed In Cleveland. He returned to tAiA
city about four years ago and mp until
the time he was compelled to give up
work on account OF failing health,
was employed. In the Splitter sheS
store. The deceased is survived BY hia
mother, Mrs. Katherine Tullosa ana
by two sisters, Miss Helen TuIloss
and Miss, Katherine Tulloss. His faith
er, the late Emer w. Tulloss disG
twelve years ago this month. M.
Tulloss was q member of st. vincsat
de Paul's Catholic church. the knights
of Columbus and Mt Vernon lodcs.
No. 146, B. p. O. Elks. The deceaasa
was possessed Of bright, cheerful
disposition, was q musician OF coasi1-
cradle ability. He enjoyed largN
circle of friends who will sorrow n.
his untimelX death. / The funeral SER
vices Wednesday morning at o'clssa,
from st. Vincent de Paul's church..
the REV. H.. w. Mulhane officiaAtne.
The remains will be laid to rest h,
Calvary cemetery.
..nf s'o ,,z' q.
Jefferson MeIick j.,
Mr. Jefferson Melick passed away a.
1880 .. M. Saturday. Jan. Is. at hia
home on the Martiasburg road. ms
deceased was born March 81. 1S4e.
and was ~ years q months and -
days of age. Mr.. Melick enlisted In
the army In 1861 and was in the sss-
vice forty months He was q men-
ber of the 125th regiment and Was ins
the Libby prison one hundred days.
On March %. 1867, he was united IN
marriage to Talitha Darling and Of,
this unien two. daughters were born.
Mrs. "A. C. Corwin of Sparta and Mrs..
B.. Z. Salisbury Of this city. Pour
grandchildren 'and two great grand
children also survive.
Mr.. Jones Melick Of Newark. Ar.
Madison ,Melick- Of Utica and Ma
Rebecca Ely. ol Green Valley. brotAr
,ers. and. sister of the deceased. survive
alsosiI- q a.. sf.~
|; Mr. Melieki, was O member Of Joe
Hooker Pose No. 81 G. A. r.
/ Funeral services will be held At H.
residence. one o'clock Tuesday after.
noon Interment at Mound View csme-
|tery.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-01-28
Making Up Docket

Account Filed
"A first partial account has been
filed In probate by Minnie jackson.
executrix of Waldo F. Jackson, show.
ing the following: Received $4l9.64.
paid out $9O5.OO. due the executrix
$364.b4,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30
PYfH|ANS START
$4,000 FUND
FOR HOME
Great Enthusiasm Is Displayed for
Project at Rally of Fifth
District Knights.

The Knights of Pythias are going
building is to cost $4,000, and of this
amount $1,000 of stock has already
been subscribed. The plans We're
formulated at the semi annual meet
, ing of the various lodges of the
Pythian Knights embracing the Fifth
Congressional District Wednesday.
Two sessions were held in the lodge
rooms in the Kiser Building.
Officers elected for the coming year
are: Russell K. Smith, president;
Newman LASER, first vice president;
w. G. Moore, second vice president:
Young H. Fraser, seer tary; Leon G.
Greer, sergeant at arms; Ray Frank,
inner warden, and Wallace Rhodes,
chaplain. These officers were elect
ed for one year each,
A charter has already been obtained
for a $4,000 company for the pur-
chase of a suitable lot and for the
building of the new Pythian home.
Just as soon as the necessary amount
Is subscribed work will start on the
new building. The $1,000 subscribed
was cut up in shares Of 500 each. 1t
is believed the entire amount will be
raised in the next few weeks.
The Wednesday evening meeting
brought out good, red-hot and
straight from the shoulder speaking,
and the. enthusiasm of the Knights
grew until the building rang with
cheers. Mayor Woodward, who de-
livered the address Of welcome; ]. w.
Austin, Shepard Bryan, Hamilton
Douglas, Frank Hooper and Russell
Smith were the principal speakers.
Each speaker, announcing that he
was in favor of the plans for the new
Pythian home, was loudly applauded.
"Our order stands for everything
that is good and righteous, and every
true Pythian endearors to live up to
his oath and teachings" spoke Austin.
1.-THE time has come when we have
reached the stage of development
where a commodious home, worthy
of the noble order In which we all arc
brothers, is needed"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30
FORMER PRISON
EMPLOYEES To
TESTIFY
Despite Efforts of Warden Meyer
to Block Penitentiary Inquiry
Probe Is Ordered.

With an investigation Of the Allan
ia Federal Penitentiary ordered by
Attorney General McReynolds. despite
the efforts of friends OF Warden Will
liam II. Meyer to sidetrack a probe
and minimize the Importance OF the
charges made by Julian Hawthorne,
DIR. w. j. Morton and number OF
former employees OF the institution,
interest has centered in the testimony
seven discharged guards of the In
stitution are expected to give when
the investigation is under way.
These men lost their jobs because,
Warden Meyer claims. they were re-
sponsible for the charges made by
Hawthorne and DR.. Morton, who, he
says, assailed his administration OF
the prison at the instance and request
Of the disgruntled guards The dis
charged guards since they left the
prison, have intimated that they have
complete knowledge OF the hard
ships OF the institution, and that they
are ready to talk when the proper
time comes, and to the proper people.
Date Of Probe Secret.
1t is regarded as virtually certain
that when Attorney General Mercy
nolds' investigation starts, these men
will be called before the investigator
and that their testimony will play a
large part in the inquiry.
Dispatches from Washington
Thursday state that the Attorney
General refuses to make public the
date the investigation will START, nor
will he give out any of the details of
the probe. 1t is understood. however
that II will be conducted by a civil
ian. along the lines of the probe re-
Gently made into conditions at the
Leavenworth. Kans., penitentiary.
Mr.. McReynolds has stated that the
investigation will be thorough. and
taat no stone will be left unturned to
determine the truth OF Hawthorne's
and Morton's charges against War
den Meyer.
The latter has consistently demand
"a an investigation OF the prison,
though his friends have endeavored
10 prevent one being made. When
Mr.. Meyer was in Washington re-
entity the Attorney General told him
ne would be held to a strict personal
accounting for conditions at the pris-
on. and ii is probable that the Warden
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30
.Women's Civic Club to Make
Halloween Masque Real Old
Fashioned Affair.

Witches and spooks will patrol be-
meath mellow lights and autumn
leaves Friday night to chase away the
tango and turkey trot when the
Women's Civic Club of Center Hill
gives an old fashioned Halloween
masquerade party In the schoolhouse
OF the village
Only fashioned dances will be
INDUCED in. Couples with penchant
for the modern hops and dips and
glides will be visited by the Spirits
Immediately they start to execute the
new steps at this party, Nearly a
hundred young people will participate
in the entertainment.
officials of the club declare their
action In forbidding the modern
dances was not the beginning OF a
crusade against such steps, but mere
~ in substantiation of their belief
that old fashioned celebrations should
form.
Besides the Virginia Reel and
ers will whirl through en- masque
there will be bevy of Greek maid
ems in a special drill. But the mod
ern dances. will be conspicuous by
their absence.
The Women's Civic Club, OF Center
Hill. is one of the active and rapidly
growing organizations in the city
and has a large and enthusiast tic
membership of married women anG
young girls.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30
SOUP TO NUTS! EAT WITHOUT FEAR
OF DYSPEPSIA -PAPE'S D|APEPS|N

iousness. Heartburn. Water Brash,
Pain in stomach and intestines. Head
aches from stomach are absolutely un-
known where Pape's Diapepsin Is
used. 1t really does all the work of
a healthy stomach. 1t digests your
meals When your stomach can't II
leaves nothing to ferment, sour and
upset the stomach.
Get a large 50-cent case of Pape's
Diapepsin from your druggist, then
eat anything you want without the
slightest discomfort or misery, be-
sides every particle of impurity and
Gas that is in your stomach and in
testines will vanish
Should you he suffering now from
Indigestion or any stomach disorder
you can get relief in five minutes
Advt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30
Hog Cholera Serum
Price Is Reduced

Announcement of reduction of rs
per cent in the price of hog cholera
preventive serum has been made by
President Andrew NJ. Soule. of the
State College Of Agriculture, where the
serum is manufactured and distributed
to the farmers of the State. through the
office of State Veterinarian Bahnsen.
Because Of thu. reduction, pigs weigh
ing from rs to so pounds can now be
treated for from Is to 80 cents; pigs
Weighing from so to 100 pounds at a
cost Of from 80 to As cents. and hogs
weighing from 100 to 200 pounds, at a
cost Of from As to rs cents.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30
Digests Food When Stomach
Can't-No Sourness, Gas,
Indigestion.

You can eat anything your stomach
Graves without fear OF Indigestion or
Dyspepsia, or that your food will fer
ment or sour on your stomach, II you
will take Pape's Diapepsin occasion
ally.
Anything you eat WIN be digested;
nothing can ferment or turn into acid,
poison or stomach gas, which causes
Belchlng, Dizziness, feeling OF full
ness after eating, Nausea, Indigestion
Qike a lump of lead In stomach), Bill
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30
Georgia Fruit Men
Meet Here Nov. IL

A hundred delegates to the Georgia
Fruit Exchange will gather at the
Piedmont Hotel November IL for a
days session. Topics OF Importance
to Georgia fruit growers will be dis
cussed.
The annual election of officers will
take place
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30
Atlanta Shriners at
Montgomery Opening

Many Shriners will gather in Mont
gomery Thursday to assist in the formal
opening of Alcazar Temple. Several
Atlanta members will participate The
Macon delegation, in charge of the ex-
ercises, is going to Montgomery by spe-
cial train
The building of Alcazar Temple has
brought JOY to Montgomery Shriners,
who were compelled to journey to Biz
mingham for limitations
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30

will lose his official head If the
charges are sustained.
Julian Hawthorne, the novelist
whose release from the prison pre-
cipitated the scandal, has written to
friends in Atlanta within the last few
days, declaring that the probe into
conditions at the institution will be
thorough. and that it undoubtedly will
result in the prisoners being given
better care. Hawthorne writes also
that he intends to make the clean
ing up OF the Atlanta prison his sole
purpose in life, and that he will con-
tinue the. agitation until an investi-
cation hab been made and his charge
INST lined
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30
Atlanta Mans Mail
Device Given Test

An automatic device invented by an
Atlanta man, W. w Fitzpatrick, de-
signed to catch and deliver mail bags
at stations from trains running at top
speed, Is under consideration by the
United states Railway Mail Service
The device was given tryout at Coll
lege Park Wednesday. and worked sat
isfactorily
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30
Needle in Mans Body
90 Years Removed

NEW YORK, oct. SO.-A two-inch
needle. which had been in his body
30 years was taken from the left leg
OF Edward Nuirv
When years old the needle en-
tered his right leg.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-30
fit Ole Eengon Bill.
Gas ltnterhauS Der Soma qrgiS.
latur empiicbIt 0as fnuatiide
MadWcrf.
o. 9loine .Ea.. 3l. 3an.

~f"ANN~g AeHAsf 3tF NNAtts
Sener Iuidlag oui Sic peri6n.
Iife 5reibeit, Der in @aihin1ton
inter Dem Gamgn 9cn1ou Sbep.
Fat0 Bin borbereitat miro, bat in
Reprdieutnnt So6n u. &liB BON
Getatur eincu eifriaen 60r0erer
Scr 0fitdet bcantragte cine ReioIu.
ton, in peId'er oas 5au5 iaine
SteluHg SIT o..ier qia crtlIre mlo
IN Die aon9rc5leute mo S~euatorct
ron Soma gu Orjugen, Der Sill ibr3
lntarinitun9 ~ geben.
Iieier Gaiegatuurf 6e3pcdt Be.
fanntlih Ben gerianot bon &c.
trdufen bon ,Iloiien" 5toaten oO9r
in ioIde, Die .troden"
iiuo. 3u ber5ieteu. 2cioer lit unier
Scnator acnDon BON ser Inter.
iiabung 0ieier Sill nidt o6]lbrin.
gen, mo lit lei0er 9fusiidt ntf lire
2lnnalme burb BEN aon9reB Dor
lon0en.
Am Rontog bat bod nirtlifl
has 6anatiferclemant geiiegt mo
rio GcnponsgiQ puroe nit 20 gegen
"a StimmeR 0ent aongreB 3tlr 9n.
nahme euoiohIGt.
1as Griudcn BON 9oettacr un0
nr0eren 0euofroteu, Die 9ieiolatiou
borerit Dem aomite fir 8mt0es.
l8ieDungan SD H6crtuciieu, oa g}it.
8lieOer nit Oieier Bill nitt GENT.
genO bttanlt ieigt. mur0e BON Den
6alatifern nieoergeitimHt.
8e3eidnen0 ii5 DnB IA MitgIie,
Scr lid 0e5 Stinmens cnthielten.
Sic Douten uitt 5arbe bef5nnen,
Ole BON 0auie angenonimene Sic,
iolution betreif5 8efiirportlmg Der
Dem aon8rcB oorliegcnoen aenDon
GetrdufebanOel6ia miro bonn e..
nat crit an 0onneritag berntben
neroel, mciI 0ie 5enatoren iid crit
nit 0en 8~citimmungen Der giQ
glnau pertraut MAIDEN fpoleu.
IS iielt alto traurig ol9 i'm
Stoate Soma. I'm 10 me5r GeiBt
e$ jett, nidt entmlt6iat 5t per0en,
irnoern Die 4ropaganoa iiir Hedt
mIo @a6rbeit nit oQen geisbIiden
Mitteln mo NIT Sodorud i%ort3l.
ifben. GeHu Oas Gedlt miro uno
muB idjIieblih iieaen. Bum gre.
fen Slid iii Der Sef1at uuierer Sc.
aislntllr aus liberaleren Manuerr
aniammenaeieBt oerrl ionit piir0r
e5 III 9Sona NIT Der peri0ulihen
6rei6cit nod idlinlner itedcn offs
e lest bertit5 ser Sal lit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-30
Marftbcri6t.

Sii0s Cmabu, 80. Sanuar.
gfinbpie -3ufubr 1900; Mar
ilau bis Zoe bober.
@ite DIS bette $7.5O-8.50.
lii.taimaBiJe bis cute 500
$3.50
@eDo6nIi6e Bis mitteImaBie
$6.25-G.90.
Slide uuo Sellers itarp.
@utt big bette Sellers 5000
$40.
elte bis bette aii9e. 1915
$3.50.
mitteIrlabtae bis CUTE ai
$4.75-575.
@emotnIine bis mittefmGBif
S325-$450.
5todcr8 ms Gec6ers, itarf.
@itte Bis bette $6.75-$8.O0
9}itteIm6Bige bis bette $500
$6.75.
G~cp5enGte Bis mittelmdbu
5.G0-$6.00.
Stod Sellers $4.65-$6.50.
91f6er-$6.00- $500.
@uQen-$l25 n $500
5dlpein- 3ufubr 5000; Marft
ftorf bis Sc 6ober. Gnrtidnitts.
prei5 $735-740; bofiter Sreis
$7.45.
Gfafe-3ufl6r 1880; Warft
felt. 9Gmmcr 10 bis t5c b09er.
Mutteri6afe, CUTE Biz bette $4.75
-$5.i0.
@i0oer. cute Biz bette $3.50
$685..
SdbrIin9e $6.85-7.15.
2onmer $8.00-$840.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-30

ihriftlid 81 %untcr6reit1n. &eprd.
ientant SoutsbcrrD bat cine Bill
eingcreidt, mo1ad Sen gloermet
Ger orei aommiiiiou5itGOte Mor.
ibaltomu, Sort Googe utO aeoflif
Gin mouatIider @ebalt Uon 500
erIaubt miro. @egenmartig erbal
ten oieie 9eamteu mir $50 ben
Monat.
ginitimmig entihieO ii6 sic &c
gislatrr ou 9fittmod iar grtpib.
hing BON 9un0esienatoren ourh
birefte goIfsabitimnumg. Die 9[b.
thinning ratiii3irt ocu porgeidla.
genen 3uiaB SIR gun0esoerfaiiung
GeprGicntant gra0g BON 9uqa5
Fat cine Bill entuorien Die pon Sit.
~tpreiie iiir 5armer lmo Sdmaincs
3adter iein ourit1. ST O~erlauat
Jim 8eiten Der Sarmer lm0 oe3
Staots- geterindr. @ Departments, cine
alsreihenoc @et0.8 cuili1ung I'M
ben aampf qe3en Die Shueinofo.
lera. e~rfolgreid 0urd}ufuhren. Der
4utragsiteQer Derlangt cine 8epa.
gung BON $4,000 5ur Grridtuug
zines 9aboratorjums Inn ous n0tbi.
&c Serum gegen oieie Sdppaiucs
ploge ber3uIteQcn. Die 8iQ pcrbie-
tet aid Die Giniubr bon g}itteln
3ur SeiIlulg Ser Shrpeinetolera, oa
getpiiienIoie 9erionen 0a9 0epiunc3
pegen, MIR 81 oft Die idaoIidit5n
Stoife al bic 6armer perfauien.
Gad Sen b~erdn0erten G~eiebesUor.
lagen miro Der Staats- Gr3ie6una8,
,Gtb mobl boQit1n0ig mugeitaltct Is
lit jeOo6 5lt be3peiielu Oh 0ie 9iQ
in ibrer jeti9en Eailung Die 3rr
itimnlllng ser Me3rbeit finoen miro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-30
glus Council 8lnffs.

HIdter lbornea gelunbrte 0icie
ISOLDE cine gGeiheioung, wie iie
mobL ieIteu IN 0ieiem 9anoe ser
ridden Sheionngen borfonmt.
6ralt So6nnna Senien Bate i6reu
alten G5cgdttan auf Sfeibung per
tlagt megell llnpertrdglihfeit. Ger
cite Dam JOB mdbreno Der Ser.
han0lung meinenO in ieineln Stuhl.
giadoem Der Ridter Die g(nsiaget
4qer nerllontmell ltno cine 9(usi0bs
nunq OeS alten Gbepaores oitsae.
ifloiien ifien, ipraf Der MidJter
Gle Sdeiolng ans uno erflQrte
baB Die 6rau beredtigt lei, 0o9
@obnbauS unO Motiliar gu be6al.
fen, ser M3ann ieooA aaes lte6riqe
Gehalten 0iirfe. Die eruodiqnn
oes 8aare8 maren aniDeien0
@eridt iu1o ais Die dltcIte 3od.
ter i6ren gat2r peineu ia6, elite
Tie Qllf i'm 81 uno filBts IGN. glun
hielt es Der ate G1riitian SEMEN
Idnger i'm GerittsiaaI aus.
nit Ibrdneu IN ben Augeu eiIt..e q.
biualls, obrls Die GntineiOnng oes
'aidltcrs abJiluariea.