davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-10-28
PUBLIC SERVICE
ABANDONS LINE
TO So. AMB0Y
Hundreds Late This Morning
as Jersey Central is Only
Line Operating Cars Over
Bridge, Called Unsafe.

AS the result of the practical con-
demnation of part of the county
bridge over the Raritan river yester-
day by the Public Utility Commission
the Public Service Railway Company
discontinued Indefinitely trolley SER
vice between this city and South
Amboy this morning and hundreds
of commuters were late in arriving
at work
The Jersey Central Traction Com
pany will maintain its regular sched-
ule, though transfers of passengers
are being made on either side of the
draw. Shuttle cars are run between
Keyport and the bridge through
South Amboy, and car makes trips
from the foot of Smith street to n
point just north of the draw. Pas
sengers are required to walk across
the two draw spans, a distance of
more than $50 feet.
County Engineer Alvin B. Fox Is
rushing the completion of plans for
ment on which the south end of the
draw is to rest, as the old abutment
yesterday was deemed unsafe by the
state commissioners.
He is also drawing plans for a
new abutment on the north side of
the draw, both rests of the cantilever
being deemed inferior. The new
abutments will be of a temporary
nature and be constructed of wooden
spiles. This is being done to allow
trolley service over the span as
quickly as possible, and Freeholder
A. T. Kerr stated this morning that
1t should be completed by Christmas,
in his estimation. He stated that
after the temporary repairs were
made the board would then proceed
to build new abutments for both
sides of the cantilever span, or re-
build the old ones as far as neces-
sary. This would take considerable
time and as winter Is so near, may
not be done until next spring.
Before the temporary work in
strengthened the rests for the two
sides of the span can be done plans
will have to be completed by the en-
gineer, and bids for the work be
advertised two weeks, after the
plans are approved by the state road
commissioner. This will practically
mean that trolley service across the
draw will be suspended, probably for
the rest of this year. IA
John O'Toole, publicity agent for
the Public Service, stated this morn
ing that the trolley service of the
company to and from South Amboy
had been discontinued entirely, be-
cause there is only one track on the
bridge and M SDur and tho inayit q :
Bile inability of the company and the
Jersey Central to both maintain ser
vice in the running of shuttle cars.
He said if it were attempted there
would be innumerable delays and
mix-ups. He also stated that as the
whole bridge had been deemed un-
safe for all traffic by the state road
commissioner, this was another rea-
son for terminating service until the
span Is strengthened.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-10-28
EXPECT PORTUGAL To DECLARE
WAR AS GERMAN ARMY |NVADES
THEIR POSSESSIONS IN AFRICA
Finds Body of
Dead Man Near
Railroad Span

With a deep hole in the back OF
his head and his left side gouged as
If he had been struck by a locomo-
tive, the body of Antonio Masalski,
of 684 Raritan avenue, was found
this morning along the shoals Just
west of the Perth Amboy end of the
New York & Long Branch railroad
bridge. 1t is the belief of Coroner
James j. Flynn that the man was
struck and killed by an engine last
night and hurled into the water.
The body was found at low tide
about o'clock this morning by
Charles Webb, who lives along the
shore. When the tide went out it
exposed the body within but a foot
or so of water. There was no name
among the victims effects to estab-
lish his identity, but through an ad-
dress of another party found in
Masalski's coat. the coroner located
the victim wife In Raritan avenue.
He found that she was penniless
and with three small children %
support. She was nearly wild when
the coroner told her that her hus-
band had been killed. She informed
the official that Masalski had left
home Monday afternoon, declaring
that he was going to South Amboy
to look for work on farm. 1t is
thought the man found no work and
was returning home across the rail-
road bridge when struck by the
locomotive. Besides his family here
the victim leaves brother in Bay
onne.
The coroner was notified by the
police, who were informed by
Charles Webb that he had discovered
the corpse. The coroner took the
body to his morgue, where 1t awaits
the completion of funeral arrange
ments. The coroner found that the
man had q deep hole in his rear
skull. several left ribs broken, where
his body had seemingly been gouged,
and a blackened eye and bruised
right arm The victim was thirty
four years old, 4 90
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-10-28
TO SPEAK
HERE T0N|CHT
COP. TO MEET

Democrats and Republicans will
endeavor to attract voters to the
three meetings which are scheduled
to be held in this city tonight. Re-
publicans will hold a general mass
meeting in the Ditmas theatre, pre-
ceding which there will be free eX-
hibition of moving pictures in the
playhouse. Democrats will hold
forth in front of Martins hall in
Madison. avenue and in Massopust's s
hall, commencing at O'Clock to-
night. These meetings are to mark
the first appearance of Congressman
Thomas j. Scully in the campaign
here.
There will be no parade or display
of red fire preceding the G.. o. p.
mass meeting, such as is planned for
the Democratic meeting of the city
at large to be held in the Auditorium
tomorrow night Voters and ladies'
who desire to see the motion picture
program and hear able speakers, are
requested to gather in the Ditmas at
7 O'Clock tonight. Pictures will be
exhibited free of charge until 8
o'clock, at which time Mayor Ferd
open the meeting. One of the prin-
cipal speakers will be Pierre P.
Garven, former prosecutor of pleas
in Hudson county. Word was re-
ceived here this morning giving as
surance that Mr.. Garven would ar
rive in this city On the 1928 o'clock
train tonight.
Mr. Garretson will speak as will
w. Burtis Havens, the Republican
assembly candidates; Robert Car
son, Alderman William c. Wilson,
F. William Hilker and others.
Democratic speakers, including
Mr. Scully will alternate in speak
ing at the meetings in the first and
fifth and sixth wards tonight. Re-
freshments will be served to those
following the speech making.
Leon Albeit, son of former Gov
ernor Albeit, who halls from Jersey
City, will be one of the leading
speakers at the general mass meet
ing of Democrats tomorrow night.
Mr.. Albeit Is well known here. Mr..
Scully will be on hand to refute
what has been said by his opponents
and all of the county and city candi-
dates on the Democratic ticket will
be present.
Arrangements have been COM
pleted for big street parade to be
held preceding the meeting. Those
who will participate, who include
clubs of the first, third, fourth and
sixth wards, will assemble on High
street between Smith and city hall
park, at $50 O'Clock tomorrow
night. They will there be formed in
line and supplied with red fire for
parade. Music for the occasion will
be furnished by the Howard Smith
and Italian Columbus bands and
Goodwill Association fife, drum and
bugle corps. Each body of must-
clans will head a different section
of the parade.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-10-28
SHOOTS
MILLIONAIRE
SpeoioI by Unflod Press wro.


Steubenville, O., Oct. 28:-Dorh-
man d. Sinclair, millionaire banker,
was shot and probably fatally wound
ed in his office in the Union Deposit
Bank at GAO O'Clock this morning
by Charles Gilmore, an attorney
Gilmore then killed himself. One of
the shots hit Sinclair in the shoulder
and the other in the stomach His
condition is serious.
Gilmore, friends say, was eccen-
trio and had not practiced law for
years. Police say the shooting was
the result of an hallucination held
by Gilmore that Sinclair had injured
him. Gilmore was a member of a
well-to-do family. Gilmore was in
the habit of going to the bank early.
Gilmore entered a few minutes after
Sinclair arrived and the shooting
followed. What transpired between
the two men is a mystery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-10-28
BOTH ARMIES
REINFORCING
THEIR LINES


Paris, Oct. 2S.-Advices from the
north say there was a slight letup
in the fighting along the Nieuport-
Dixmude line, but at other points
the battle continues. The work of
bringing up re-enforcements by both
sides continues. Despite the fierce
ness of the fighting there are no
signs of its approaching conclu-
sion. Reports reaching military
headquarters here indicate the Ger
mans are as determined as ever to
take Dunkirk and Caliax and are
wasting men in great numbers.
The allied squadron of destroyers
and monitors are reported holding
the entire coast line from near Os-
tend to south of Dunkirk and have
driven the Germans inland from two
to four miles. The Germans are re-
ported to be laying mines near Os-
tend to zeebruggee and to be d.
recting submarine operations from
the latter port which are connected
with Bruges by a deep canal. The
German heavy artillery is in action
all along the north, but have made
no attempt to bring heavy siege
guns to the front The fighting on
the eastern French frontier continues
without interruption despite the fact
that at certain points snow has been
reported falling. 1t is stated that
slow but substantial progress is be-
ing made at every point and the air
of optimism which disappeared when
the Germans forced the User is again
very much in evidences
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-10-28
Ponder Works
Rushed to Fill
Big u. S. Order

A score or more of bricklayers and
carpenters from Perth Amboy have
this week secured employment at the
plant of the International Smokeless
Powder and Chemical Company, at
Parlin, where the concern is rushed
filling big contract for powder from
the United States navy.
The capacity of the works is being
increased, and the plant seems to be
making every effort to complete the
order within short time. From the
busy aspect of the works 1t seems
that the contract is to be filled within
limited time, which has required
the company to enlarge considerably.
Heretofore the works have sup
piled powder for the United States
government, both army and navy, but
have done so working at their nor
NAL capacity.
Just how many thousands OF
pounds of Nowder the big contract
calls for could not be learned at the
offices of the company this morning,
but it was said that contract for
powder had Just been received from
the United States navy.
The enlarging of the plant and
the increase in the number of en-
ployes is looked on as significant to
some, and many consider that Uncle
Sam has placed rush order with the
company for his navy to prepare that
department of the government for
any emergency in these perilous
times. This conjecture Is given sub
etautiatjoD et in view nf the recent dis
cussion in congress of the unpre-
paredness of this country for war
Most of the output of the powder
works is used by the government,
though only recently has the govern
ment's demand required the increas-
ing Of the capacity of the works.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-10-28
HALT GERMAN
NIGHT ATTACK
NEAR CREONNE
Special BY United Press Wire.

Special BY United Press Wire.
Paris, Oct. 2S.--The German
forces attempted a Violent night at
tack near Creonne last night, being
repulsed with heavy losses according
to today's announcement. The 8
o'clock communique telegraphed from
bordeaux WAS optimistics. declaring
and Arras were becoming less vio:
lent, indicating that the force of the
German assault on the extreme left
has been slackened North and west
of Ypres and between Cambran and
Arras the allies are declared to be
steadily advancing and Germans
are suffering severe casualties at
these points. The French are ad--
vancing in the Woeyre district.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-10-28
TO
ALTER BUILDING
Special to thu EVENING NEWS.

New Brunswick, Oct. 28:-The
Hyme Company, of Perth Amboy, has
entered into a contract with Ira K,
Grouse, contractor of that city, for
alterations to be made to the ground
floor of the American building at
Smith and State streets in Perth AM
boy. Agreements have been record
ed here. The work will be done in
accordance with plans and specifca-
tions prepared by J. N. Pierson &c
Son, at a cost of $3,248 This amount
is payable upon completion and ac-
ceptance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-10-28
Catch Emerson
Escaping From
State Prison
Special by unfted Press Wire.

Trenton, Oct, 2S:-With drawn
revolvers deputy Keepers at the New
Jersey state prison today surrounded
the tower of the institution and
forced Andrew W. Everson, from
Essex county, serving a seven to
fourteen-year sentence, to surrender.
thus thwarting the second attempt
at escape made at the prison in two
days. Yesterday Convict George
Ryan successfully escaped. Today
Everson gained the tower after
saving through the bars of his cell.
Only the timely discovery of a rope
hanging over the wall of the prison
by Sheriff Walter Madden prevented
his escape. Madden Immediately
made known his discovery and the
alarm was sounded, with the resulted
capture of Eyerson. Ryan has not
been captured.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-10-28
Francis Bader's Funeral Held Today.

Members Of i've ORGANIZATIONS paid
a last tribute to Francis Bader, of
279 Washington street, at his fune-
raj this morning The members Of
the various orders escorted the
funeral procession from the house to
st. Mary's church, where a solemn
high mass OF requiem was held at 0
O'clock
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-10-28

Before the Board of Health last
night Health Officer Willsey stated
that on a recent visit to this city DR..
Shaw, of the State Board of Health,
found fifty or sixty pigs In the es-
tablishment of the Perth Amboy
Beef Company were infected with
hog cholera. Several of the carcass
es were ordered destroyed and the
health officer prohibited the sale Of
the remaining diseased meat. 1t was
stated that the company was proba-
bly, not responsible for having the
diseased pigs in their possession,
since the symptoms cannot be easily
distinguished.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-10-28
GERMANS INVADE
TERRITORY OF
PORTUGUESE
Special by United Press Wire.

NP'N'N" w bHttu fItSS NUt
Lisbon, Oct. 2S:-A declaration
of war between Portugal and Ger
many seems very imminent today.
Advices were received here from the
governor of Portuguese West Africa
that force of armed Germans in
vaded Anglia orders have been
cabled to him to resist the invasion
with the entire strength of the
colony. An official report has been
called for. Should it develop that
the invasion is by a responsible Ger
man force it is believed here an
immediate declaration of war will
follow.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-10-28
DISTRICT COURT

The following judgments were
handed down by Judge Beekman in
the district court yesterday: John
J. Quad VS.. Jacob Defort, $200.96;
Frank Van Syckle Garage Company
VS.. Frank Ward, $71.09; j. e. Bates
& Company vs.. Solomon Dubow.
$205.59.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-10-28
GhBs[hE!l|IAIDIy['.a \
SINKS LINER Or
JAPANESE LINE
Special bg United Press wire.

Special bV UhTttd Press WIG.
Berlin, Oct. 28.-The German
cruiser Emden continues to invade
the pursuing column made up Of
twenty British and French warships
and nearly the total reserve strength
of the Japanese navy. An official
report received from the commander
shows 1t is now harassing the
Japanese commerce. The. Japanese
liner Kamasaka Maru en- route to
Singapore from Japanese ports with
a valuable cargo has been sunk In
the Indian ocean.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-10-28
GOVERNOR SURE
ACKERS0N AND
SCULLY WINNERS

Trenton, Oct. 28.-Governor
Fielder today issued statement
predicting a Democratic sweep next
Tuesday on the congressional ticket,
and that the Democrats will retain
control of the state senate. He also
sounded a warning against viola
ton of the corrupt practices act by
the illegitimate expenditure of money
between now and election. He Is
also positive Henry Ackerson of Key
port, will be elected to the state SEN
ate.
The Governor says that during the
past ten days through his campaign
Ing he has been in close touch with
political conditions over all the state
and that he is more than pleased
with the information received.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-10-28
Robbed Homes Here.

Everson was arrested in Newark
last February, charged with being
implicated in thefts in that city
amounting to- more than $4,000,
and was later given a prison SEN
tence. He confessed TO a number Of
robberies, among which we're the
looting Of the homes of Louis
Kreielsheimer on January /, and the
homes of o. w. Christian, Kenneth
w. MeComas. Alderman-at-large w.
Guy Weaver and others He con-
fessed to these crimes after being
given a third degree by Detective
Sergeant Long, of the local police,
when Everson was being held for his
Newark burglaries. One of Ever
sons first Jobs here was the looting
of the home of A. c, Clark about
eight years ago.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-10-28
AN ERROR CORRECTED.

In the advertisement of The Perth
Amboy City Market of yesterdays is
sue, cooking potatoes were quoted
16-qt basket at zoe, the correct price
being 40c per basket.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-10-28

New REQ ana Hudson cars for
hire. Phone Sexton 1871.
10178-1 2t'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-10-28
Garretson in Elizabeth

Samuel G. Garretson, of this city
senior vice department commander
of the Grand Army of the Republic
of the State of New Jersey, was the
representative of the G. A. R. of the
State at the 250th anniversary cele-
bration of the founding of the city of
Elizabeth at the civic meeting held
yesterday in the old First church,
founded in 1864.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-10-28

few great bargains In 1914 Ford
cars. A. Jensen, Ferry Garage.
9149-9-16-tf.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-10-28

Cal, taxi. fhone As
9S86-1 0-G- mo.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-10-28

Singer drop heao sewing machines
S27.00 at Jensen's, 336 State street.
7800-7-31-M- w F-tf'
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-17
@eIde Harbe 6at bic gOnne?

Quf bieie 6rage tperOeu Die meiIteu
2eute untpprten, bic Sonne Tel
orangsfarbtg obsr seIblt9; uno nit
nt9t e%ertneerer Siderbeit tperben fe
beboupten, bob Die Cuff bIau lit.
gla9 ben usueiten 6oridunsen aber
TT Die eigentIi9e Gurbe Der Some
blau unb bic groatmoipbGre orange.
9ierin I9eint atpor cine itorte 3as
mutung an ben Glauben gu Iis9en,
inoes fam Der Cat bepisIen tperben.
Die gr0atmpTpbdrs, Die uns bei uns
betpDIttem StmmeI 70 poGtDmmen
bur9ii9tig erideint, bat ouf bas
2idt unO Ste DGrne, bic BON Der
Sonre uu8geItrdblt tperben, eiren 70
fforten GinfIuB, aIs tpGre tie EN-
bides @Iosbd1. Gs lit fIar, oab
isbes bur9 bos 2uftmeer bir,bur9s
eebenbe 2iGt srobe @erGnberunsert
erfobren mub. GobalS oas 2i9t ben
u~ngebeursn &Drpsr Der Some pers
IdBt, Tinb bic blouert Stroblen BARN
am ftdrtifen Dertrstsn, unb duf oiefe
Mubrnebmung erinoet iid Der
S4IuR. bah bic SOane eiQentIta bInu
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-17
fir die hide.

@ebudensr aafbstDPf.
Mlan to9e oenTsIben in MaFer unb
GuI5 psia, I6ie bas GIeifa bon ben
auo6en un0 T6nsioe Is tleit. 0ars
auF babe man " pfurO robes
&albfTetf9 nit grunsr peteriiIte uno
3itronsnIdule re9t fem, nerniI9e ss
NIT 9eriebeuer SemmeI, 2 l1n3eR sss
l9moI3ener Butter un6 bier Sers
quirIten Gisru. 3uIebt riibre man
BEN 5erI9nittenen RdIbstppF nit
MustatnuB beriebsn binSu, beIfrstde
cine Gorm nit Butter, itreus gsries
btne SemmeI binein, fiae Die MaiTs
barauf, itre:9e lie glatt unb bade lie
Iangfam TN Sfen.
Seefif4 m sissnen5 aft
gu ID IN E n. !9isrsu berFsrtigt
eine Site aus gergdmentpds
pier. Sn oieIe Site Ieet man ben
8ure9tgemddten Slid, ben man st'
ina spsi Gtunoen borber gut geIals
aen unb nit GTis OOer 3itrOnsnIaft
begoifen bat, lest tleingeIdnittene
5uppentrGater, pfeffer, GsiDars,
baau uno iaIiskt Ois Sits
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-17

lit O0sr btelmebr blau ausIebeH
niir6e, tpsrn mir tie ni9t bur1 ben
unlsrer NtmOIpbdre betrnbs
ten mibten. Mber 'ebr bnlb nahbeun
oas SonnenIi6t in bic Grbs
atmuipbdre eineetretsn If, miro feline
SortpfIonsuns bebtnbert, unb siuur
IN Oer DeiTe, BOP seruOe Die bInusrs
Strablsn, bic biSbsr bortpoltstsn,
baIo gu ben fdpd4ftsn tperbsn.
QnOsrerIetts erlangen Die rotten
Strabltn, bic suerit unbebeutsno
tporen, bag ueberoetpt9t, od Iie bic
SGbigtsit beIibeR, bic a~tmpIpbdre
gu burdbrtnger, unb am
Gn6e 6er Iargsn Reiie bes 0idtes
biz gu unferem Guss Itnb lie sl ben
getpproen. Die mdnnigs
Sdrben zines Sonnenunters
goreeB ldFen fi9 Daonrn ertldren,
oab bas 2t1t Der Gpnne hds mon
Iid getuDbultb aus iisben Sdrbtn sus
TomnsngeIeBt oentt, eigentIi& rttr
Tin 8ru6itid Der uriprineli9 bpn
Der Sunae u~usgsbenben 2t9titrnbIsn
lit, anb oaB ale 2i9tRrabIen pers
T9ieSsnsr SCRIBE cine berf4ie6sne
WelenlGnoe befiben. 6ieruus rerr
iteben mn aud Die 8utIuGe, bdB III
Der RGbe GROCER GtGbte bte rnters
Some fat INNER aIs Elm
5euerbnlI erTdeint. Shre
Stro6len am rotten Gnbe oes @pst.
6ur1briugsn oie binten
OunhmaFsn an Isi4teEfen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-17
8tiebensRtftfr I.

Der GriebensFifter.
Ridter: sic beitretten sipur, iiH an
Der Rdufsrst bstsiIigt Su babsn; 9es
ben sic benn 81, bdB sic einen
3aanFsdsn in Der Sdnb bctien, ala
Der GenOurm uuf Der 8ilofEdGs srs
f6iena
anestldeter: Snippbt, ober bumit
babe ID nur Grisosn seifiFtstl
gu # INNING. ,Gs lit
BART, luete bic ie~ntimentaIe 6nnss
frau btiTiid, .bdb bisfss aNiHaIbies
Rdlb iterben mubte, i'm uus ben
9rnten ;n Iiefsrn."
"a, fdete Elm @nit, Der b~ergebens
bds Refer in Ods 6IeilH su bphreE
Otrla4ts 80 RaEt!-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-17

DoppeIps9. @Onntdesida
ger: MlertniirOig. - Oft ia bantbsn
fdieBe, iit's INNER eth Auis, lpsnn
id aber NAL mas trtffs iF's ies
oesmdI nteia 9aRh.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-17
ttmiere
-Wfwtf

Rratttl6ss alsbdsH far eanlmab6en.
80. 7445.
iiHTsrs srSbtrtu SAulmdb4m sflota
f4 gum GrEauutn Der Wlaiiu bsrtila na
nan Hbtr Ne ntutlisH Wobtn crIsnilrl
unb fteIlsn, lommt bic 6tldluna sints
nsusn aItib6tni IN Braet ibft saHs b.
himmten G%orbuuHeen. qtber flnbtu 10
hi Der tiHfd4 nnb prasiiia atFnnitn
Butter niGt INNER @eeeHltk unb miifn
fsufJsnb anf auHiitH unb G9llb bsrsl&s
ten. Qber blbf9 sefieibtl iol bdB Tod
ssF4sn bod asFn uAb NIT soraIaIl iDsra
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-17

Ous reut aIsiS dnsesfR6te-6isf m nun
Elm Wobsl, baB Ftd bur9 sHfodg, tsibs
fame Wa4urt ausssidn4 un6 rbsntnIIs
ale 9beil bfrisbiseR plrb. Bur Ger
fsIuns lam isbsr StOff bisntn, itf Is
Woae ODER Bdumtpors. Dur@ mebrere
GdruiturH arassn unb RdnT&etGn E6bt
id INNER abtps3sInne bringsn.. Ges
bruudt tptrbsn fir EN- 12idhisss WGSs
den 8 gurb Bacterial BEL SO 30n 1reite.
Dorrdtbtg III bds S&niltmuRer tn 4
SroBen bon 8-14 Sobr. t
HsFslHHss. AnptiiHHseR.
GieIe yguiter rerOen an irpenS
cine AbreHe eeeen ginlenou10 Bee
Rreiies eei&idt. Tnn gebe Hummer
Ino @r6se uno bic noIIe dorgfTe Detrts
lid an tnb Shide ben Coupon nebH
Is Gents an ieoes beItelteT uifer an
oas
Dept Omaha ribune
1911 Supnrb Ell.
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-26
SPLKNDD HffLI RANCH

Here 10 so1ething Just right in tAs
way Of . snail farm, very close to Silt.
OF tie q serss eas-half Il in ealtiva-
tioa, 10 asnss In Alfalfa, six OF ssvsA
acres Of sps6 - gEain lsnd asd l,eoo
fruit tfesa 0ssA S-rosa hssss, hss.,
milk houss ead eistsfa, With water
pipsd ints ~ Assss; god water right;
: Asssss, wagon, slsish, Paov, AasFsw
and . number Il snall inplsns,ts. fais
cost tie swner nearly $500,
but he 10 not . farmer sad has asked
ne to sell IL fos e1,500, and il = .
great bargain At that. $1,000 can stand
in . mortgage If buyer desires.
A. !. DICKSON.