davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-05-10
Takoma Troop Chief
Leads Sightseeing Tour

vt the last meeting of Troop No. 43,
held Thursday, Scoutmaster c. y. Fill
kins talked 10 the boys on the correc-
tioEs Of scout badges and of future
hikes. F. L. Harries, Troop No. q, and
Chief Of the Takoma Fire Department,
talked about his fire company and !n-
Nted the scouts to visit troop No. 81,
A. Fire Department No. 10.
immediately after the meeting, the
boys accepted the invitation, and in
turn the captain showed them around
the building, how the engine was con-
neCted and several other interesting
things. After inspecting the fire de-
partment. the troop proceeded to Pu-
lice station No. 4, on another sight
ing tour.
The Washington times., 1914-05-10
Merit Badges Awarded
To Scouts Last Week

Merit badges were awarded to the
following scouts during the last week ::
Il. \. Biggs, athletics. scholarship {:
Raymond Baur. painting: Arthur l..
Blakeslce, painting, leather working,
Frederick w. Liyermore. ;iremanShip,
cycling Arnell Carpenter, 1iramansnip.
painting Lloyd Harrison. poultry farm
ing; L. Galloway, leather working,
firemanshlp, handicraft: J. ID. EgGle
ston. painting; Howard Galley, paint
ing. leather working; w. CliStou Al
lard, Kenneth Harries, leather working.
painting: Robert BOndc, life saving.
Scout 4. A. Biggs. of Troop 81 is now
Life and Star Scout, and has been
awarded Life and Star badges.
First and second class examinations
were given yesterday at the old Wash
ington Golf Club Grounds, at ROsslyn,
Va Nearly forty boys took the test.
The Washington times., 1914-05-10
"Capt." Junkin Due Today
At Camp Archibald Butt

Captain" Junkin, in charge of the
good ship Boy Scout. was due at Camp
Archibald Butt today, and Scout COM
missioner Martin is certain that he ar
rived on time. as the weather condi-
items have been ideal since the boat
left here Friday morning With a forty
foot scow in tow.
The weather has been ideal for SAIL
ing, which is very fortunate, as a gaso-
lene launch with such tow would have
serious troubl> in rough water The
sCow Carrie/ material for A new pier
and rcpS/S on the mess hall. 1t will
be usI as a diving platform when
CAM opens.
The Washington times., 1914-05-10
Boys Make Bicycle Trip
To Gettysburg and Back

bicycle trip 20 GrttysbIrg and
hack. total distance of 2oo miles, was
made last week Icy Robert F. and Ken
Meth VI. Livingstone, two scouts Of
Troop No. 80.
The first dsNs ride was 20 Newmarket
by way Of Rockville, IN the second
day they rode through Frederick. JEFF
fcrs0n, IGarper's Ferry. visited tn" bat
tlcfeld of Antietam and stopped for the
night at Hagerstown. From there they
went to Gettysburg and got as faT as
Baltimore on their WaY homo VIXEN
rain overlook them. so that they found
il advisable 10 return from BaltimC re
BY rail.
The Washington times., 1914-05-10
20 Years Off Face
nw In 20 Minutes

seelns Impossible. sounds eKhggera teG-6ut It
Ism All that many old looking face, need IL
the lifting; I moderstes the ugly Irregular
contour snd makes any fsCe look younger. LIFT
INC DONE IN ~ MINUTES
ARE YoC-KeepinE abreast with the progress
~ life Or are you beginnIng TO neglect your
personal APPEARANCE" allowing yorr-
self 10 lzy behindf
The Washington times., 1914-05-10

t"ntment. A genuine method of home self
treatment no loss Of time no starving or ex-
The Washington times., 1914-05-10
One Marriage in Five
In Chicago Is Failure

CHICAGO. MAY. 1O.-One marriage
j. every five in Cook county ends un-
happily.
Statistics prepared by Patrick J. Nc
Carthy. head of the new divorce and
marriage statistics bureau. show that
40 GIvorce, separate maintenance or
carriage annullment suits We're filed in
Cupz county between January /. and
Nav !. During the same four nUntns,
o., marriage licenses were issued.
The Washington times., 1914-05-10

LOOK IN YOUR GLASS and Try 1t.
IL keep your personal APPFARAN NCR''
attractive one should every few years have the
tace looked oHer by al expert. He can tell Just
What Is neeGrd. bitter than tke diTidual who
- becorne used 10 II. An expert detects dets
oFstlUns. He sees you As others see you"
~-,> where Improvements could Oe made
~ Refresh and refine Coarse Skin and
~ Correct an Imperfect Feature.
49, Lift mp SsgginE Cheeks and
~ Moderate Excessive Nose TO- Mouth Furrous
t5) )RrbuildDissipa ted De pre-+ iens Check olows
(6) Obscurr an CEly FrOwn Furruw
a. RedUce a Pussy" Chin or Barry Neck and
~ Tighten Excessive FlabbIness
IDD Reduce Loose. Wr!DkIy Skin Under Eyes and
tlOl Improve the Contour II the Face.
lII Make Face Younger Natural and Pleasing.
Dsrmslologicsl progress has been slow but
SURE. Constant practice has brought about
many important improvements.
Whether you are desirOus OF hh wing an i'm
proyement made at present not we want you
TO be intelligently informed on the subject and
know all about the newer aud better methods.
II you have work 10 be 6one. old work 10
be redOne write for Particular We
better pTeps red THAI ever 70 produce perfect and
Ia sSing results.
Write, phone or come while II il on your mind
II will Be- a little time speut 10 your own best
Interest and sstisfsction-
The Washington times., 1914-05-10
Reduced IS Pounds! !

See these two en-
cravings from &C
tual photos show
ing Mrs. Carrie
Haupt before and
after getting rid Of
95 lbs. of unhealthy
superfuous ia t.
She sent for a free
book published by
DR.. II. c. Bradford,
DOE. I'D St, 569C
New Yo-ii:-. A null
titude o. others
have reduced from
25 TO 100 lbs. with
The Washington times., 1914-05-10
Swimming Test Tuesday.

Boys y ho took tn, first class Gamma
fiom Fridav. at Nosslyn, and At" r"ad%
to take theiI. swimming tcst. should re-
port to e. y. FIIknS in tho boys de-
rartmcui Of tho y. VI. {. \, ~ :
O'Clock. Tuesday evening. RrinC you'
Xaminat:on card AL boys " hn took
first and second class examinations t'ri-
dav should bring in their eNImiua tion
cards - tn" 10y Scout cffirc, room :.
district building. at once.
The Washington times., 1914-05-10
BriStow Adams Lectures
To TakOma Park Troop

Bristow Adams. chief Of chr TnrcSiry
f-erV1cC. Eavo = Io.,turc or conservation
- Tukorra Earl, In-i week unicr tn"
rrcs. i~outrlastor. Dr. B. r CiaIIoua-.
Assistant Secretary If A%rirUltlr". in
rroduccd Nr. Adams. who's" address
was illustrated ny S'-reoUtiCon slides
A. tho troops regular meeting last
night It was visited hr So ,uts ~ the
rCw Troop No. = IN charge ot Scout
master \. ". Da"is.
The Washington times., 1914-05-10
DRPRATT, ,"i$. "1; s.T:S: %:s,: s. : 5ost II

Writ for % rticu isss oopnsr ming PimpIss BIaef
beada, Freekles, Blotchss and Refining the skin
lAe t. ~ asyQf
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-12-16
CLARA CITY HERALD


w. J. Rudy of Willmar was here
Tuesday.
Ulfert Kleene is in the Willmar hos
pital where he was operated upon for
rupture last week.
Thos. johnson of Glencoe was here
Tuesday buying up horses which he
hopes to sell to the French govern
ment which will have agents in St.
Paul next Monday to buy horses.
Rev. and Mrs. Inlay arrived Satur-
day from Stacy, Mimi, and he preach
ed his first sermon to the Presbyter-
ian congregation Sunday evening in
the Gem Theatre.
A deer which no doubt had been
chased from the northern woods by
hunters was seen in town of Rheider-
land last week by the Wearda boys
and Bert Scheltens. They gave chase
after the animal but we're unable to
get anywhere near it as it easily leap
ed over the widest bitches.
Chas. Eakle has been laid up with
a sore arm due to blood poisoning.
He was assisting his brother in skin
ming one of the moose which had been
shot in the northern woods when he
cut his hand and blood poisoning was
the result. He is coming out all right
under the care of DR.. Maercklein.-
Clara City Herald.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-12-16


our pioneer forefathers die of it in
the hardships of the early days? Why
are we full Of it now in Minnesota?
Has not Minnesota as much (or more)
average wealthy civilization, progress,
as any other state? Are not our
Danes, Norwegians, Swedes and Ger.
mans as well-off, thrifty, progressive
and intelligent as any other race?
Then why do the Scandinavians and
Germans peculiarly suffer from it if
poverty and it's attendant overwork,
strain, exposure to hardship are the
chief cause?
Again and again and again we have
found the same old facts-tubercu-
losis is contracted from previous cas-
es of tuberculosis. Swede, Irish, Eng
lish, German, French, Indian-it mat
tiers not what the race or condition
of life may be-no race can catch tu-
berculosis if it is not there for them
to catch, every race always gets it in
some proportion if they associate with
persons who have it.
DR.. Johnson winds up by comparing
the city conditions with the rural COM
munities, much to the advantage of
the latter. He probably is not aware
of the official figures which show that
while some rural communities in Min
nesota have lower death rates than
the cities, some are worse, depending
solely upon the amount of infection in
each, not upon the conditions of the
slum versus those of the country
farm Nor is the much boasted diff
ference very great. Where Randi
yohi has nineteen deaths in popula-
ton of 10000, Hennepin would have
26, not such an advantage for Kandi-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-12-16

ment for, instead Of against, it's use
in tuberculosis or any other infectious
disease from German measles to Blu
bonic plague. Very many more peo-
pie die of tuberculosis in the United
States alone, than die of leprosy in
the whole world. There is no COM
parison between them at all as to the
for action in getting rid Of them. Tu-
berculosis is a far worse menace to
our people than leprosy.
DR.. Johnson's third argument seems
to be that in order to get rid of tuber-
culosis, we must abolish poverty,
overwork, etc., since these are the
causes Of the disease. In the first
place, will DR.. Johnson kindly calcu-
late which is the cheapest, to take
care of forty consumptives in Kandi-
yohi County, the state paying half
the expense, or to supply the 10000
people of the county with cash enough
so that they need no one of them ever
suffer again from overwork, strain or
exposure? Of course he will admit
the folly of the attempt to abolish
poverty or overwork or strain, so long
as man lives upon the globe, until the
Millennium comes. Then his argument
means, don't do anything-let tuber-
culosis continue, since we can't abol-
ish poverty, and won't attempt to pre-
vent infection of we'll persons from
the unfortunate victims now spread
ing the disease! But has poverty, ov-
erwork, or strain anything to do with
it anyway? How many poor, hard
worked people do we all know, who
have no tuberculosis? In how many
rich, well-to-do, care-free families is
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-12-16

yohi; while Blue Earth County would
have but sixteen, better than Henne-
pin, and better than Kandiyohi; Blue
Earth has just secured sanatorium
by popular vote at a general election
after the county commissioners had
refused to act. Every county which
has submitted the question to popular
vote has secured a sanatorium.
If the question is considered in the
light of facts and facts only, the San
atorium plan will easily be seen the
simplest, most direct, most effective
and by far the cheapest of any known
method yet devised for abolishing tu-
berculosis. Every method proposed
by DR.. Johnson would merely result
in keeping it going! Which does
Kandiyohi want?
Very sincerely yours,
H. w. HILL,
Executive Secretary.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-12-16
Too MANY "Villes."

It is remarked that Georgeville will
soon have to change it's name. 500
Line officials want it. changed on &C
count Of too many "villes" on the same
line. The intention is to have Paynes-
Vile unchanged and have Lintonville
and Georgeville adopt some other
name. keystone has been suggested
in place of Georgeville. If the Post
Office department adopts this name
we'll soon find ourselves living in the
neigborhood of some other town. But
it is good old Georgeville all the same
no matter what it's new name may be.
Cor. in New London Times.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-12-16
HUNTERS EAT OYSTERS
Holland Boys Have Big Hunt and Los
era Serve the Sumner

Holland Boys Have Big Hunt and Los
ers Serve the Supper.
A number Of the boys had hunting
party last Tuesday, the losers of
which gave an oyster supper Wednes-
day night at the home of Sam Roe
lofts.
Those winning with a score of 1000
votes were: Evert and Gerrit Bonnie.
ma, Jim and Gerrit Breens, George,
VIM. and David Roelofs, Meinert
Swartz, Gerrit Duininck, VIM. Hoog-
eveen and John Hebrink.
Those losing with score of 1900
votes were: Martin and Evert Breens,
John Kragt, Henry, Evert and Herbert
Roelofs, Jerry Bonnema, Jake, Neal
and Abe Berghuis and Tom Decker
Clara City Herald.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-12-16
Beware of Ointments for
Catarrh that Contain Mercury

as mercury will surely destroy the sense
whole system when entering it through
the mucous surfaces. Such articles should
never be used except on prescriptions
from reputable physicians, as the damage
can possibly derive from them Hairs
Catarrh Cure. manufactured by F. ].
Cheney & Co., Toledo. O., contains no
mercury. and Is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces Of the system. In buying Halls
Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genu-
Inc: It IS taken internally and made in
Toledo. Ohio. by F. J. Cheney & Co. Tes-
timonials free
Sold by Druggists. Price 75c per bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Dr.. H. F. Porter, Dentistry, Carlson
BIock.-Adv.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-12-16
Books

The latest copyrights at $500 to $3.50;
popular copyrights at Soc; the latest boys
and girls books at 25c to 75c; books for
the children at all prices. Beautiful leath-
er bound books SOC to $3.50; fancy gilt
books 25c, Soc, 75c and 81; Bibles, Testa-
ments and Psalm books in English, Swed-
ish and Norwegian in best leather bind
ings from Soc to $3.50.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-12-16
Died a Centenarian.

Mrs. Christine Zicka died at Silver
Lake, Mcleod county last week at the
age of 100 years, four months and four
days. She was born in Bohemia in
1914, and has resided in Mcleod coun-
ty nearly fifty-five years.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-12-16
Perfumes and Toilet
Waters

The best of the Harmony, Bouquet, Jen-
Use, PaImers, willows and Hilbert, SOC to
$3.50 an ounce Package goods in fancy
boxes 25c to $500. Toilet Waters in all
the latest odors and in fancy packages,
25c to $500. Fancy Perfumes and Toilet
Water Atomizers in plain and cut glass,
Soc to $500.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-12-16
1872 SHOP EARLY
Partisan lvorv

Hand Mirrors, SIPS to $3.50; Military
brush sets, SIPS to $3.50; Buffers, Soc to
Csc; combs, Soc to $3.50; hair brushes,
$l.0o to $3.50; desk clocks, 81 so to $500;
Toilet sets, $500 to $4,000.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-12-16
The Toy Shop

Fire Engines, Hose Carts, Dray Wag-
ons, Patrol Wagons, Banks, Automobiles,
AreopIanes, Trains and Cars, Stoves, Sad
Irons, Whistles and Horns, Magic Lam
terms, Trunks, Drums, Tops, Model Build
ers, Radripticans, Horses, Blocks, Doll
Buggies, Doll Beds, Sleds, etc.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-12-16
Toilet Articles

Toilet sets in Partisan Ivory, Gold with
Ivory inlaid and in different woods, 81 90
to $40; Manicure sets in Ivory, Pearl, Eb-
ony and plain steel, SOC to $3.50; Hair
Brushes in Ivory and Wood backs, 25c to
$3.50; Clothes and Hat Brushes, Soc to
$3.50; Mirrors in Ivory and Fancy Woods,
Soc to $500; Shaving Sets, 81 to S.; Trav-
cling Sets, 81 to S..
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-12-16
Games

Bridge Whist and Five Hundred, Cards
and Score Books. Congress Playing
Cards in latest design backs at Soc each.
Finch, Pit, Bunco and Somer set Games,
Roodles, Rock, ChantecIer. Checkers and
Dominoes in wood; also Card Dominoes.
Big line of Games for Children at Sc, l0c
and 25c. Stencils, Painting and Drawing
Outfits from I0c to 25c. Chess India, Ring
Toss, Crazy Traveller, Lotto, etc., In end
less varieties.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-12-16
Holiday Candies

The Latest in
Stationery

Nothing better for an Xmas gift.
All the latest models in the Ansco
and Buster Brown Cameras. $500
to $500.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-07
ans Sem staats

gintoIn. Ter frii6cre aongreB.
mann 6. %. 9ouor6 mo ambroiC
epperion. goriiber oes progreIIioer
repubIifnuihcn 9taats. GcntroIfomi,
ties. boben onsefinOigt bab tie aIs
aauoi0nten fiir Die repubIifaniIhC
@%ouperue1trs Termination uuftreter
rperoen. Is III oies iir biele politifer
cine groBe lleberraifurg uno pirfi
ale bsberi9en gerrhnmgen i'm re.
pubIifmniihen Eager iibcr Den Snu.
len.
goaapoD. 8dbrcno oes iiingiteu
in oieier @egeno berritenoen so.
aeIiturmes iieIen 10 grpbc StIofien,
ooB mebrere Grandchildren BON
oeuielbeH ourhihlagen puroen. CT.
ne groBe an5abl 6iibncr un6
Sdlpeine nuroe Don Den Gisihidcn
erihlageu. Pin Dem aui Dem Gel.
Dc iiebenoen @etreioc wurOe erbeb.
Iiter Shneen nngcrittet.
9ort. 5rou Sotu getfer's
B%obnbaus mar iniolgc elmer Er.
ploiion in Brand aernt6en. SSn ID.
.rer a~uiregung IieB Sic 5rnu i6r
aht Sabre nltes Iotterten aus
Dem 2. Stodnerf sur GrOc fallen,
Dornuf iie ieIbit nodiprnug. Gns
aino erlitt mebrere &ippenbriihe
unO ibre Mutter idmer3bafte
grnnonunoen.
Blair. Ser oeutide 5armer Ri.
hurb 2aamann, mDeit Selbaita
D~obnbait, iii in Dem bieiigen so.
ipitaI einem Sdlaeanfaa erlegen.
2aumann fam i'm Sabre 1867 nad
ben Der. Staoten unO nad tur3em
4ufentbaIt in Gnincn 81 mad
8aihington Gountp 9ebr., poieI6lf
CT bisber ununterbroden geIebt uno
gelDirft bat. Or binterlaBt cine
aus ieiner 5rai, 0rei Sobnen uro
iehs Eodtern beite6cn6e 5amilie.-
Der 2ethnnm bes Dor mebreren
Loeen in 6ieier Qdbe I'M W1iiiouri
JEuB eefuuoenen anoben lit ibenti.
ii3irt noroeu. Ter Grtruntene lift
Der ~af)ti1brige Saules 9uibus BON
Stour Gitp. Gr ertrnnf am Conn.
ben 81. Sun;
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-07

ItIbtn. Gtdu si~nsufpsrrsu. bod in
bleIt @sipobnbsit Isbr 0triperfIid,
bsnsn urter ben bsioeR @efligsIartsR
tutfptHnt f9 lsidt tin Strsit iiber
bos 5uttsr uno 9rintDaFsr, ipos
IsiHsm Der 5iere 5airigIi9 lift, unb
luoem psroen gsip0bnIi6 5utier unb
EriHtpafsr in uugsbubreu0er Dsifs
beruaretnigt.
aus sisieH grin6en ioIts ieSsr
gsfIagsI5i6tsr fir b%sionoers Stall
Iunssa fir fem DaFsrgsFIassI Gorge
lrdesn. sumal bic gsritslluns FOLDER
Behauiungsn pbns piel Wlibe uno
Rotten mcgIi5 1T. rnitrs Mbbilbuns
gen DtruHfdaulidsH 5uei sinfade
G~ntsnf6as, bon bsnsn Der erIisrs
burd 6unobubeH gum 8srisheu BON
Einem Ort gum anOersn eingerihtst
III. NaH tam Ole @roBe gang mad
BeliebeH Der Qn5dbI Der pDrbanbsnen
EnteH aHpaHeH. Sir G Biz 8 Sisrs
gsnist gum 8eiipIeI cine Qdnss bon
5 1uB, zine 8reits Don 4 un0 cine
5cte Don 215 5uB. Die Obsrsn 2eis
fen Der Seitenpdn0e itehen Gina Is
Bon aber Bic SsitsnpGnbe berbcr.
81 BEN GeriiF iperoeR q Bis 4soIs
Iias 65Iasr psEipanbt unb Die Ssitsus
ip1nbe lam man NIT Brsttsrn bon
Eiers poer gfirii9tttsR bsRugeIH.
Mntsue sinss 9oosHs beIfreat man
Die GrOe i'm Dtnter NIT elmer G9int
GtrOb 0oer einem bic Gen6tigtsit
Obf0rbisrsn6sH StOif. SIN CONNER
1T cine IoIAe Gtretl nidt n0tig. 0os
Dad nir6 IN Der iblinen @eifs
our3 ldmale. Grstter eOsr G9inbtln
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-07
bieit 2iite non
Nutomoblen che
SIR fault

10 Serbs. 1913, 5.gaiiagicr, boa.
itdEOig oasGeitattet, in gutem
3uitonb.
I3 Serbs, 1912, 5.GaTiogicr, boa.
itnnoig mlsgeitnttet, IN sutenl
3uitano.
/ 1911 Cadillac. 40 gier0etrditc,
5.Gaiiagier, ooait. nusgcitattet.
1 1912 Cadillac. 7.Gaii., 40 Bier.
Oetrafte 5000 Meileu geiabren.
Belle 1911. 40 Gieroefraite, 8.
9aii, b%olfitdnoia n~usgetatiet.
@eitcott 1912, 5.3S1ii.. 40 Qieroe.
frdite, bolitGnOig ausaritottct.
GafIano, 1912, 10 8ieroefronc 3.
9oii., p%nlit1nbig ausaritattet
S0erlnn6 1911. 40 Bicroefrafte 5.
@aii., p%oaitdnbig ousaeitattet.
Garter Gar, 1911 80 Qferoctrofte
5.Snii,, boqitan0ig ausaeiiottet.
MarDea 1912, 40 Bieroefr1te, 5.
Ruii.. bullitdnoi9 uusaritaitct.
lexington 1912, 40 gicrocfrdfte
9oa6iter, , eYtra Heiien uoait.
aisgeitattet. cine ieeale Gar.
Stuoebnter 1911, 80 9ier6eFrdite,
p~oaltau0ig a~usgeitattet.
Stepens 1910, 20 Qicr0efrdite, 8.
Foil. boaitirbia ousgeitattet
Stoooar6. Canton 1911. 80 4icroe.
fr1ftc. 5.gaii, oollit. mls9eiiattct.
Grorton.aeetoL 40 Bferoefraftg, 5.
9aii., polit1n0ig msgeitattet.
2ambert 1913, IS Bfcroefraite, s..
Eaii., ME neil, onuit misgeitattet
Su6ion 1912, IS 9feroefrdite,
Roooiter, boaitanOig nllsgeftattet.
Seoe Der nngegebeueu Gurs fam
Sir iino Die qroBten SAMPLER il
@ir baben bic gr6Bte ausDab[
@ir fonnen aSbnen minocitens Il
gebroud)ten Gar eriparen.
aommt uub iebt biele gro6e SiI
8eiuht umiere Merfifdtten ilno
ieoe bon uls eefaufte Gar neu bel
Sfretbt I'M Breisliite go. 7 mi
aun0en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-07

gierce.9lrrom, 40 gferSrfrdFt. 81
CPL, 5.Roii., bonit. nusaeitnttet.
$upmobiIc. 1911, 20 9ieroefrdite
Roa6iter, boIitdn0ig ortsscituttet.
Ridmonb 1913, 30 9feroetraitr, 8.
8aii, b~ouitdn0ia ultsgeiiafiei.
9Hid, 1912, 40 8~icroefrafte Mooel
rs, 4.gaii Dcait. ausgcIiattet.
Thomas 1911. 40 8feroefr., 6.
epl. 5.Raii., Brnit auSaeit1ttet
Naruca 1914, 5.@aii. uolii. ans.
gcitattet. 1900 DiciIen aeiabrcn.
Chalmers 1912 36 @feroefr1fte,
Roaoiter. ~bo1itGuoia o~usgeifattct.
Gbaie 1914 9rud. polit. ansgcitattct
6oro 1918 9oaoiter, polit nnsse.
ltnttct
Marpca, 80 8fcrOefrdftc, 1914
&oaeiter %uollitdnoia ml%sgeitattct.
@uoion 1911 20 Ricroefrdite Roao.
itcr, uolit1noiQ alsaeituttef
&enoeriou 1914. 40 &ier0cfrnitc,
5.@oii, eIcftriiheS 9iht, Seliitar.
ter, 60 gut mic neu.
&upmobile. 20 8icr6ctrdftc Roao.
tier.
gatlanS 1912, 40 g~fcroctraftc.
81. 6. 8.
Cadillac 1913, IS gferortrdfte, 4.
Gang clcttriidles 2iht, Self.
itarter boait niisgeitatrt. ME ncu.
S~tuoebafer 1912, 20 gicroefrdite,
5-9aiiy botitdn6ig anSeeitattct
2erngton, 1912, 20 gicroefrafte,
boTitdnbig ailsaeitattet.
Marion 1912, 10 8fer6efr1fte, 5.
Fail D%oaitduoio msgeitattct
in angenidein aeiloHmen fucrocm.
gcbraufltrn alltomobiIen.
gro5cnt bcim aanf irscrS riucr
c BON @eIegenheitsfGufen
icbt nie unicre e~rinbreuen arbeitcr
rid,tcn
Inn lan9e Cite BON 5uiricbenen
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-07
gpm ridtissn gssiefen.

Die pfIdn3s braudt gu ibrem boTs
Zen gebeiben nidt nur Bdrms, Cuff
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