davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-12-08
Need AUTO TO AID
IN school PROGRESS
Superintendent Could Make
More Visits If Provided
With Cars
REPORTS ARE NOW
BEING PREPARED

Or. Charles A. Wagner. State COM
missioner of education, is DESTROYS /
that efficiency on the part of the I
county superintendent and teachers !
Of the State shall count for much in
the teaching OF the children. In Or /
der TO reach the proper standard DIT
wagner says il is necessary that the |
county superintendent shall visit the
schools more frequently than in the
past. by doing so the superinten-
rent can see in the hour that ne
spends in the school if the teacher
is following his suggestions and do
ing good work. DR.. Wagner also
thinks the superintendents should be
In position to pay unexpected visits
TO the schools.
During the past year DR.. Elmer l..
Cross, county superintendent for New
Castle county, visited the schools of
the county from two 20 FIVE times
each, in addition TO the inspection
trips made with the county commits
sioners. To make these visits DR.
Cross was obliged to leave home as
early as o'clock in the morning,
and did not return home until 8 or
9 o'clock at night. In a report TO
Or. Wagner, County Superintendent
Cross says there are $50 teachers in
separate school rooms i'm New Castle
county outside OF Wilmington.
There are eighty of these schools
on the railroads and trolley lines,
while the others must be reached by
other means of conveyance. Some Of
the schools are twenty-five miles from
New Castle, which is taken as the
center.
BY a careful study Of the schools
! for a plan of systematic visitation
! il has been found that to reach each
room once during the year for a
/ period of one hour it would require
seventy days work and the travelling
of 1900 miles.
The idea is now advanced that by
the use of more modern means Of
transportation, such as an automO-
bile, it would require about fifty days
I TO visit the schools and they could
\ be visited in groups in a day. In
this way 10 is felt that efficiency
would be doomed and at the same
time the county superintendent would
not be compelled to leave home early
in the morning and return late at
night. II would be possible with the
use of an auto, it is claimed. TO have
the county superintendent pay more
visits to the schools and also attend
meetings of the teachers and parents
and in every way make efficiency
count along all lines.
State Commissioner Wagner viii
compile the reports of the three
county superintendents at once ant
| will present the report to GOverno
| Charles r. Miller as we'll as TO tn
Legislature.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-12-08
?. O. S. OF A. CHIEFS VISIT.

Delaware Commandery, No. 50, p.
o. S. Of A., was visited last night by
the commander-in-chief, Charles ST.
Davis, and his staff of the command
cry general Of Philadelphia. Out Of
town visitors present we're:
J. St. Cumberland, inspector gen.
eral; S. ]. McGonagal, senior vice
mmander-in-chief; Walter S.
Smack, chaplain-in-chief: J. e. Sam
born, commissary-in- chief; d. A.
Stratham, Judge advocate; S. ID. Mans
field, b. B. Fey; E. Z. Pierce, Albert
Doubleton.
Wilmingtonians present included
Dave Golf, commander; l. p. Wilhelm,
senior vice-commander; G. Bailey
junior vice-cOmmander; F. Adams
inspector; G. Arthurs, guard; R
Webb, picket; G. Austermuhl, secre-
tary; r. Brooks, financial secretary
A. f. Parsons, captain; A. NJ. Vail
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-12-08
MEAT INSPECTION IN NOVEMBER.

The report of Meat Inspector Sam
uel NJ. Ford for the month Of Novem-
Der was presented at the meeting of
the Board of Health yesterday after
noon. 1t follows
Number of cattle inspected, 23l;
number of calves inspected, 5S; num-
Der of sheep and lambs inspected,
140; number of hogs inspected, p
100.
During the same period he con-
demned the following: Number Of
hogs, two. $50 pounds; pounds Of
meat Of all kinds, sheep, one, so
pounds; total 430 pounds.
Inspector Ford also reported the
following carcasses received at VIII
mington during the month of Novem-
Der, 1914, all of which had been IN
spected at slaughtering establish
ments in other cities operating under
the federal meat insuection law;
Number of cattle. SCI; number OF
calves, 12S: number of sheep and
lambs. 1891; number Of hogs, 1872.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-12-08
1.-THE Rabbits Foot"
AttainasIe BeaHty For Nest
WOMss at Ne Expense Sy GWEN SEARS
CoDYisht 1914, By n. 4. Tan.
The Stout Woman

The
will be able to overcome to certain extent the Of
truth those meet The manner in which dress the neck will
e. enhance
high collars circulation
complexion
which of the greatest producers
a lou
usually accompanied equally fat body
The O is
want OF
Should be uniaNoraDe walk
some good clubs casencs
before S donned.
patience II the stout would
keeph heshw fashions boundaries
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-12-08
This Sale Means Much to Xmas Shoppers

the o the
of
all but invite visit this most remark
extraordinary purchase
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-12-08
Many Appropriate and Useful Gifts With b
Saving at an Unusual Time

ohe OIL made o
andWI stock, muht to
fullest capacity fortunate u-
stocno
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-12-08
JAMES 4. PRICE
Struck BY auto
Pennsylvania R. R. Clerk
Suffers Laceration OF Scalp
and Splintered Shoulder
DRAGGED IN
STREET BY CAR

James II. Price, OF No. sos West
Eighth street, chief clerk in the mo-
tive power department of the p, b.
g. W. railroad, was painfully though
not seriously, injured by being knock
ed down by q taxicab of the Knox
Taxicab Co.. at Ninth and Shipley
streets, about $50 o'clock last night.
Mr.. Price sustained a liberation of
the scalp and a small bone in the
shoulder was fractured. Immediate
" after the accident A. S. Gilbert,
chauffeur of the taxicab. stopped the
car and took Mr.. Price to the Della
ware Hospital, whore he is under the
care of DR.. J. A. Draper.
At the time of the accident Mr..
Price was on the way from his
home to Central Presbyterion Church.
to attend a meeting of church Off
cials. He had stopped in the post
Office and had just left the Shipley
street entrance and was on his way
along Ninth street toward Market.
and as he was crossing Shipley street
the taXicab turned south into that
thoroughfare from Ninth street. II
knocked Mr.. Price down and pushed
him along the street a few feet, bad
ly damaging his clothing as well as
injuring him. The prevailing storm
was severe at the time and Mr.. Price
carried an umbrella. which, the
chauffeur thought, may have pre-
vented him seeing the car coming
Gilbert says he blew his horn and at
tempted to avoid the collision, but
Mr.. Price says he did not hear the
horn.
Following the accident Gilbert. af-
ter taking the injured man to the
hospital. called on Mr. Prices family
and told what had happened, express
ing great regret and a desire to be OF
any assistance within his power, af-
far .t-hfoh no Informed fhp nolfpp
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-12-08
MARTIN nrGAN DEAD.

The funeral of Martin Dugan. who
died on Saturday, and who was a
member of Division No. 4, A. o. H.,
and St. Mary's Holy Name Society,
will be held from his late residence.
No. 622 East Third street. on Thurs
day morning at 8 o'clock, with re-
QUEEN mass at St. Mary's Church. In
terment will be at Cathedral Gene
terry.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-12-08
MAYORS AUTO sKIDs.

Mayor Harrison W. Howell had a
Maroon escape last night from injury
In turning the corner of Sixth and
Washington streets the wheels of his
auto skidded and the machine col
lided with a lamp post The damage
to the auto was slight.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-12-08
ORGANIZING COMMITTEES PLANS

The organizing committee of the
General Service Board Of the Della
ware Society of Civic and Social Wei
fare is working out the lines OF its
preliminary program, which il is
expected will be announced in the
near future.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-12-08

J. Haulter. r. Karsehner. d. Fur, w.
r. Vail, H. Smith, C. c. Mellon
After spending a very pleasant
evening the lodge adjourned to Ain
scow's Cafe where an oyster supper
was enjoyed.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-12-08

Hugh crops Of inquirers grow from
seeds planted by property owners and
their alert agents, who advertise in
the Want Columns.-Adv.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-15
hi, Mnrint Wanh im Nnhltsrinm.

Die Marint ganb i'm anbitsriHu.
WadlteH samitaa. ben II. CT
gladmittaas unb Mbenbs aibt BITE
grr Stnnteh Mlarine anpelle. Der
tot5 offer ameriianer, i'm aubt.
torilim arobe aonserte. mprauf bas
nufifnliihe Vliblifum auimertiaHi
aeniadt miro. Tfcic nortrefilihe
aabrlle purhc non ben bieiiaen
g%riefirdaern engnairt, bic ben
.llrberiduB oieier aonserte ihreul
aonbentioRSfono suiUenben lueroen.
.GS 1T oies cine boppeIte llriahe,
Die aonBerte 5ii behthen. Der 8t.
.riaent Der borsiiqltd,en anpeae IL
2eutnaui Bilidm s.. SanteImnirn,
.pie ldon Der gtame iogt Gin edit
.oeutIher Niuiiter, unter beiien aei.
|tlne 6ieie Aapeae 5u elmer oer be-
|baltenoiten unb leiitingsidhiglten
tbrer @rt in Der patBen Melt ge,
morben lit. anpeameiiter Sautel'
mann bot pcr5iigIihe Rroarammt
fir bic beioen bieiiaen aorgerte daf'
aeItelt, bic iebem 8eiuder elmer
bohen @enIb In aitsiiht lteIIen. Oh
aonserte bier ioaten iturt beIndi
tUeroen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-15
FrGtag.V erkauf i'm Bargain Basement
Wdnner.a ltibnug

Radinau.g Slide, garl5 8ole. 81
bis 36 Boil lang, SbopIfragen,
@iirtel. $3.50 Bertbe. ipc5iell
Ireitoa @aiemert $3.8s
RauHer.S oieu, gdn5 8oae, @or'
Iteo, 6oliimere. Ilpeeos, Ger.
aes, @robe 80 bis 46. Cine
GriparniB bon $3.50 biz ~ an
ieOern. 5reitaa I'M ls9 dIs
WteflI $500 FA'cS
Rdnner. Hnb inuae Mtauuer'aH'
siiae, gut aeidneiOert, brauue.
Qrore nn6 iancp Ntirturen, re.
qnIdre $3.50 8ertbe, ipc5iell
Treitag gaiemeut $500
Soon Node, NIT SAanlfrnser
$25; lluiOR Scmadte CpernIli
Acc
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-15
GOriets

Tiir aae Sortsu Tisurcu
Rittlcrc ii. nieOrisr SOps-se1r
fana ilber Silfte nit bier idlwe'
rem Eeb @arters nngebroft
@roBe 19 bis 30, 81 CSC
graiiiercs, aus gutter GunIitdt
Muslin, bejcbt NIT Sptscn,
Sront. ODER Riiden, 8erihluB.
al .......... 15c
Sinber unb Rabden Cambria
@aiits II. auaben Sean 8diitsI
@roBen 3 bis IA 5abren
an ,........ 19c
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-15
s6ube

$50 gaar 9amen.3 rrF. Sdnhc
gotcnt. 2c0er, Gua. Cali, stio'
Tin un0 braunes 9eber; gum
Qn6pfcn ODER ShniIreu. gebte
Mo0en, 8ertb $3.50. $500,
$3.50 5reItag i'm 8aiemeft
per Qoor .......... SI.Vc
$50 gaar Mduntridnhe-iu Gua
Golfifin, gum anopfen ODER
Shniiren. @eiter. eeraruniaer
Stpl. in alien @roBen. 6rei.
toa I'M 9aieuent 500
.SansIau6s fir Rdnner-iu imi.
tirtem 2eoer uno geltidtem
Samnlt, beuueme Sousidube
Int oQen @roBen, ont 6reltag
int gaiement fir 59c
|Ma6drn-S dln6r ~ III alien @r0.
ben bis 3u g|o. 2 @ici aio
Gin, GotcHt 2ener 9oritobe
ann gcrfouf urn Sreitag I'M
gaiemctlt per @nar .$l.2o
Sudeh. Stiefel FIR 7amcn nnb
@inOer -8atent Seoer obere8um
Mleta[ Gulf crtra bod, nit Se.
berobidluB. in alien @rpBep
Biz All go 2. Am 6reitag im
goicntent fir ... SI.0o
sil,6unsiduhe fir 6ranen- ac.
meo st1l. pel86eiett biesiore
ae6erloblc, in alien 8roBen
tno 5orben. an, 5rcitaa I'M
8uienlcnt fiir ........ SSr
gnmmildube fir TraneH-in al.
len 8robcu. COO Gualttat.
spe8iafprcis fir 6reitag M
Statement fiir ....,. 3Sf
ainberidnhe--3pei bis oreibun.
bert Muiterpoare in 8atent.
2e0er, aioIfin uno g~ef6rhten
Qebcriortcn Bertb $t.50 an
8rcitog fir .......... 98c
|9eaninr 9lrrrimat 3nflins6leete
nub 9acifit Melton 5leetc ST.
mono 5lannel --gute 4uspobl
in netten Muitern f~iiraimonos,
SausfIeioer. lleberuirfe ulp,
f21ac reguldrer 4reis, an
6reitag per garo fir BE-
unscbIeidter @nslin - 36 3oiI
nett, eritf[oHigc Gualitat met.
dc ausfiibruna, lcidt 81 blei'
den. aegularer 8ertb &c Der
garo, 6reitag p. garO fir Az
Bebleidter Mnslin nnb Gambritr
-36 3oa melt, cute Guolitat,
neihe ausiubrungt iuaihbnr,
@ertb Il per garb, gum Ser.
fauf am 5reitag fir 412f
per goro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-15
9raperieH

Heiirubcu ; Muiter BON
SpibeusurSiusn unb &steH,
@ertb bon 25t big SOC ie0e,
Sbre ausmabl garo 15c
/ aifte ertra idluerc GretuHne,
g8ertb 45c bic gnro Sbrc glus.
mobI. gdrS .......... 19C
3 9iiteu feline GpibenaarOiucu,
bon elm bis 3 Stiide ieoer Cor.
te, ipe5iea fir 5reitog ie 69c
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-15
QlarftberiAt.
(@eIieFert bon 0ef 8redt 8eItern
Gommiiiion Go.3

(geliefert bon 0eT 8redt BeItern
g%ommiiiion Go@
Rmbbie8 3rfubr 5000; Rarfi
5eeoers icft, itarf.
@ute bis bette gorusefisterte.
so. 50-t0. 80.
gtittelndBige biz quite 1850
$50.
@eip6bnIifc bis mitteImdbias
$7.75-s.6O
Cute Biz bette aGnae gtier,
.$7 40-s.75.
ailAa unO Seifers 5 Bis Zoe ME
criger.
aQerbeitp Sellers $6.50-7.50.
Cute Bis bette Settlers $6.25-
ZOO.
getp0bnIidc Bic mitteInaSise
$500
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-15
RnabensR letOnng

Berthe. Die betpeiier, ooB es Tel.
men 4lob fir Bargains gtebt,
mic granoeis 9oiement.
lluaefabr 225 ansiiae-4ae 9or.
foIf Mn0eQc, @roBe Z bis 16,
3erthe $3.50 bis So. alts
nab[ Treitaq fir $1.S5
anabeusG Isl Observation-Disclosures
qrau, blau uno braun; eben-
foas unocre treffIthe Nlnter.
rode, ale an6pfe bis SOILS Mo.
ben, utter 215 bis 10 Snbren,
Bcrfbc bis $3.50, 5reitoa
fir ............... 1925
anaben.S meaters - @ernoe mos
2Sbre qna6en fir tilbles 8ettcr
brnud)en. giele 6ieier aragen
baben groBe Rltff Ncd. arogen.
qrar uno moroon8. einige leit
te geidQbigungeu, Qlter 2 bis
is Satire $3.50 uHo 81 5or.
ten. Greitnq fir 1917. 9Sc
auaben Gniferbufer : 6oien
5hnere Jabrifnte, Toe biz 81
8ertbe. 8iele gefuttert,
All ........,...... 4oc
ana6eu 5lanuea : Hompers
blmue uno gralte, 75c Sorte.
Treitoa .............. 39f
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-15
9einen gettipn

9Sc gett Eid)er ousreidenoc
@roBc. aus gittem Bacterial
9ltt qci1umt. 5pe8ica paiienO
fir aoomtngb1nier uno so.
tells. llngcfdbr 200 borrdtbig
5pc3ialprcis am 6reitng 75c
65c Crib 5preuSs ano guliters-
lit Grofet MarieiIles, ungeidbr
80 porrdt9ig, Spe5ialpreis fur
6rcitdg ............... 39c
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-15

Gig goiteu Sueattr GOuts, Der
bis III S4 uerth lit hober
araqen, 9,aragcn, weiter luno
enoer @itrtel ale geuiinihte
Garben, ipe8ica 5reitog $1.9S
Sranen. nnb Tranlein SWenters,
Nerta bis = Wife 6arben
mo ueib. 9lit o0er obue Cir
tel. f5reitag 3u ..... SLAB
Girls siuenters, @ertb bis 81
bis SIT IA Sab
rem. roth. grdlt uno weiB, Ipe-
siea 5reitog .......... 97c
Serfen Siueaters, 8ertB bis 81
$50 Gin. oner toe 5eao
Meo0e. Gctn fir @pnnaIium
ur6 5dtittidhbIoufcrL aac
@roBen, roth uno grnlt, ipe-
8ica dreitag gu ...... Csc
Gfter Amosting Jleeeeo Sian
uel-cytra idmer, Imia Gna-
litat. marin fleece gap, Tea.
bldu, roio, narD, groli, %lcarlet
un6 mciB, 10c Mertbe 8llm
8erfouf Srcitag, garo. 71ac
amosfeas Cutting 5lan-
uel-feine Gualitot un0 @e-
midt, mariner Double Rap, in
allen foncD streifcn II. Gbefs,
10c Mcrt6e gum 8ertaili ipe.
8iea 5reitag ........ 71ac
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-15

etoders md 6eeOers 8 Bis Toe
nie6riger.
Brine 6eeoers $8.25-8.40.
NittcImdB9e bis CUTE $5.75-
600.
mittelmdBige Bis CUTE $3.50
.7.05.
geD0bnIi6e Bis m~itteImdBige-
s6.25-700
gaitteImdBige Bis CUTE $7.25-
.8.25.
gcnabaIide Biz niitteImdBig.
Sc 25-T.25
gtof aiihe $6.50-8.25.
Seal SIS. nO-t0.50.
@uaen $525-7.G0.
5hmcine s3ufuhr $500; Marf
It0c nteoriaer. Gurhifnittspreii
49, .303 boditer Qreis $50
9dafe 8ufubr $4,000; Mart
felt.
qanluer S74o-77o.
mi6oer $5 25-5.C0.
Teeoer @to1er S4 3O--4.S5.
Sahrlinge $5.s5-6.f0.
Rutteridafe $4 3o--4.85.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-15
Conrad HOIIenbeCk
fir
ObeHiChteT des Nebraska
Obagaichts
9rot. &. S6lei0,


aug Graz Geierreih, nerfist iiber
eine 26.i1brtge 4roris IN Der ana.
tomijden unO teduiIfen Mniioge
utb acilgnmnaitlt, iopie i'm &c.
ianntten 0aturbeilDerfabreH.
Bel GirfuIdtionsit6runger 8Iut-
uberfiianna Marpanleioen, Rbeunta-
tismls mo Sidids. trdger Baud.
mltsfuiatur un6 6artIeibigfeit, Gen.
funaen un0 gerfhiebungen Der
SrnneH-0 rgone, hbiteriiaen 3uItdn.
oen, droniiden geriteifungen Der
gcIenfe.
Gmpfe6Iuugeu: 1~tniDeriitdt, Ron.
ias Gin, Seas. Blue gonep 90
ipTfol 6ebron Rebr.
Office. Qriig 9beoter,
IA. anb GARNER 5trake.
gpredft1rn0en non 5 lbrs 8orm
bis 5 llbr gtahm. Eel. Doug. 1888.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-15
aOmeatts

6ancb Gntins Slanuea 3oa
meit. in einfaden unb fancp
@qpcbetl, einFahe gbefs uno
3iguren, bnarloie 5treifen.
beablau, rofn, etc, DC 8ertbe.
ipesica 6reitng. goro Sc
5abidt Gardiner Serim-in all
/6en nelten gntiuiirfen un0 6or.
ben, bIbiae 6iguren, oriental
unb Stain. Gffcftc, &c @ertbe.
6reitag bonn Bolt. garh 31sf
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-15
WRn2ANM psa pSs.' ..
GritflaI1iges @anbeutue.

Gieie ISOLDE: ann Caster & 50.
gomono @opeg & Co. DlcSfaD &
aroine. Gardner Trio, $iloa ITO.
mas & Qou 6aa, @ar6, gea &
Narb, Sohn Gjeiger, 0rpbeum Ira
bel MceflD.
Breiie: Matinee folisgencmmen
.Gomitdgs uno sonntngs). GaIprie
'f0t; bette 5iBe 25r.-Abencs Toe,
25e 50e un0 75r.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-15
6rObcr Sertauf bon Sweater Goats
fir GSramem umO GtnOer
Orcttag i'm 8aiement

8lcadJeS S6afer nnb 9omct Sian.
nea-iebr feinc 0ualitdt, bcioe
Seitcn nappco. Sc 8ertbee ipe.
3iea 6reitag 9arb -. Size
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-15
nmoha 8ctreiSe Msarft.

IGorter BciSen
Nr. 2. 1OOh--t03
ger. 8. 99ht02
Sir. 4. o3--t00
Grabidbrsweiaea-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-15

Sranen nnS Srdulcin 5ndrROdr.
.SnnSsrte son trrffIidlcn @aruitn.
reu-ifnar3 un0 iarig, Rlatos
nnb funen 9lirturen ale ueiie
Mo6en, @iirtel am Riiden,
boiler arageu, gdialit Gillette
MN, ale aefiittert. 5n Oieiem
golten iinO fcite idJipar3e 30.
De. ertrd @robcu bis %. Spc.
3ieu 5reitag, SS.9S, $9.9S
ainSsr $3.50 6Oats.
Nltcr 2 bis 6 nnO 6 bis A.
Sf,par3e nn0 forbtge, inncD
Wtirturcn, einfates Ind uin
6reitng gu ....s.. SI.4o
ainbrr lridterc Goats
gac outcu @Obeu.-g6cnfaas
Hcaenr6dc tn6 Gapes. 8crtbe
bis at $3.50, ipe8iea Trei.
tag 81 ..........,... 75c
nod elm arOher Gpittn Goats
] fir 6rnnen nnO 6rdnleiu.
Sduarse anO farigr Minter'
Seats -4des cute Mo0erL TO-
ltoe 5arbert ein'adl itpar3 II.
funcp 1{irturen. Gbinhiaa, Go'
racll. uiD. ipunocrooa Gar.
gains 5reita8, 81 S2.9S
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-15
Seats fir Trautn, Trdulein nno aiaSer
gertami areiiaa i'm gaitment-3u aeiparsnbtn RrtitH.

ainDrrs GoatS 1reitag i'm BATE
neHt.
Goats wtrih bic IN $3.50. Mus
einiahcn mo raubeu giateria.
lien, ciniae nit nclcn Gapes
ibcr Sdulteru giieftc, ihur5e
uno farbiae Goats ieoer BE.
itreihmg, gabp 9nmb, Sara.
clI, 8liId, Gno.Io on Wirtn.
rem, G6iutiaas uIp. am lSrei.
tag 81 ....,...... S3.oS
SinOrr. 2 bis 6 Ii.
6 bis "A. Sd)nnr8e lmo
forbiae, 9drbdute Goats in al
len 5arben. mo peiB, mil
quilted 5iitterim9, fnncp mir
turCu Goats uno Goats Dor
9mo.Ione 91atpriaIieu, Mer.
t6e Bis 5u $500, ipe3iel an
5reitng 81 ........ S1.1e
ROde uertb $50 bis $500
5rantn. nnS a~inberrOfe -@
modt ants gang 0oue Boucle
GbindiDa, Billion, fnncn Mir
turer, idJrpar3 uub farbig. bic
Ic aeiiittert gnbcuoe pen 0|o
0cn. feiner inter $3.50 nerth
nn0 auiuarts bis $3.50, gro
Ser Bargain 5rcitaa, $4.9e
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-15

3n berfanfen Outer QoIe 8ur1e /
Gas Manee, GROCER gbtilh Nt.
Edbp Naisgn. 1910 iiibI. %. 81
Eel. 9eO. 6072. ii \
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-10-29

the congregation purchased the fine
lot on which the church has been
erected, paying $1,000 for the vacant
lot. The new church building cost
s5.O19. and to this is to be added
the cost of the furnishings and heat
ing plant $1,O33, making the total
cost of the structure $7,O52. This is
a little more than was estimated, but
nothing was neglected in finishing up
the church, and many expressions OF
surprise were heard Sunday at the
beauty of the structure.
The church was dedicated at the
II O'Clock service, Sunday morning,
the seating capacity Of four hundred
heinp taxed to it's capacity. The ded1-
cation sermon was an able one, being
preached by Rev. w. H. Beachler,
nastnr Of the First Brethren church
at Waterloo, Iowa, who is Moderator
Of the Brethren National conference
Of 1914-1915, president OF the Iowa
State Sunday School Association, ana M
president of the District Mission
board. Following his sermon the
finances were taken up, and the offer-
ing Sunday morning amounted to
about $4,000, which with the sums
previously subscribed leaves deficit
Of something like $1,000. The new
church is however backed by three
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-10-29

! The shingles On the sides and roof
are stained beautiful golden 1eath-
er brown. Ridge roll, cornice aad all
trimmings are in pure white.
| The windows are specially desigI-
ed with a series of. three easements
and a transom sash above, all open
ing out. The glass is a uniform grade
of green opal on white and amber
base.
The front is of the overriding gable
inset porch effect with pergola beam
ed ceiling. The front doors are oak
slabs in six panel bungalow style.
Four pillars support the gable.
Inside the building a stairway
leads from the small entry to the
basement. The main auditorium has
Il drop floor and heavy oak beamed
ceiling with walls balanced by pic
ture rail and chair rail. The ceiling
is painted cream, the walls light tan
and the base from the chair rail down
a dark tan. Beautiful electric fix
lures in classic design at the beam
intersections hold large moonstone
reflectors. All light is diffused. The
shape of the building in the form of
cross is carried out in the panels
Of the large doors which divide off
the three Sunday school rooms from
the auditorium, yet allow the whole
building to be converted for auditor
ium purposes. The aisle and plat
folm carpet is tan and brown set off
with green.
The pews are straight with. shaped
backs and massive modern ends. The
large oak settee in genuine Spanish
leather is the gift of the Boosters"
young mems class at Crown Chapel.
The basement is still unfinished,
but will be completed the following
season. There will be wood floors
over waterproof cement. The wallis
will be plastered and tinted and eight
Sunday school rooms provided, be-
sides two dressing rooms, furnace
room; and fuel room.
The building is heated with low
pressure steam plant. Ventilation Is
provided for by transom sashes and
ceiling ventilator. 1t is comfortable
and attractive throughout and well
meets the three great requirements
of beauty, utility and economy of !,
construction and maintenance. 1T