davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-19
Grain Market

CHICAGO, Sept 19.-Wheat made
a sudden jump today of more than &c
a bushel. Astonishing strength of
prices at Liverpool was largely re-
sponsible. Supplies there were re-
ported to be diminishing and demand
from European countries decidedly
broad. Dispatches were also at hand
asserting that Kansas mills were
selling all the flour they could make
to go abroad. After opening at " to
1A higher. the market reacted some
what, but quickly turned upward
again.
Corn was more active and higher,
mainly as the result of export bust
ness disclosed last night. Offerings
were rather light. The opening, which
ranged from ~ to IN up, was followed
by an additional gain.
Oats climbed with other cereals.
Shorts were conspicuous on the buy
ing side.
Higher prices for hogs helped to lift
provisions. Demand, however. was not
urgent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-19
FIND TROUBLE
. MAKING DISMISSAL
City Home Employe ousted by
Trustees Reinstated Be-
cause of IrreguIarity.

Legal formalities are causing the
City Home trustees no end of trouble
in dismissing from the City Home at
Verona Kenneth D. George, a cot
tage master there.
George has been twice dismissed for
the same offense and reinstated once.
Now he faces another reinstatement
and dismissal It's all because of the
strict legal technlcalities laid down by
the Civil Service Commission for en-
ployes in the competitive class.
George was accused of striking
Nicholas Nicola, u fourteen-year- old
inmate of the home. This occurred on
September 3. He admitted he struck
the boy. On September he received
a written notice that he had been
dismissed.
George appeared before Civil Ser
vice Commissioner Alexander r. For
dyee to see If his dismissal had been
regular The commissioner informed
him he was entitled to q fair trial
and a chance to defend himself The
commissioner also stated that writ
ten charges must be preferred and
served on him and he should be given
a reasonable time to reply to the
charges.
September 8 Colonel Fordyce re-
ceived notice of the dismissal of
George from the home. The same day
the commissioner informed the trus-
tee that the dismissal had not been
made in accordance with the civil
service regulations.
September Is Colonel Fordyce re-
ceived from the trustees a transcript
of the minutes of the proceeding,
when George was dismissed. After
examining the transcript the commits
sioner notified the trustees that he
still held his original opinion.
The trustees then held special
meeting on September Is and reinstat-
ed George. He was ordered to report
at the superintendent office at noon
September II, He did so and was
served with a copy of the charges
against him. He was given twenty
four hours to answer.
Yesterday at noon the twenty -four
hours expired. George did not APP
pear. although his attorney, William
Waldron, filed notice of intention to
apply for a writ of certiorari to re-
! view the action of the trustees The
trustees did not consider this an an
swer and formally dismissed George.
| Attorney Waldron appeared yester-
day before Commissioner Fordyce and
protested against his clients dismis-
sal on such short notice. The com
missioner notified him, in the nom
competitive class. twenty-four hours
notice was sufficient. A reasonable
/ time for men under charges to answer
In the competitive class, however, is
different proposition. In this in
stance a reasonable time should be
construed to mean. the time allow
ance an unprejudiced man would re-
gard as reasonable to the man under
charges.
Attorney Waldron says he will press
the case to the limit.
Following the action taken by the
board of trustees, Carl Heller, SUI
! perintendent of the Home, was in
structed to not permit George to sleeI
| at the Home tonight.
! Mrs. George, the attendants wife, is
also employed at the Home.
William Waldron. counsel fol
George, has notified the board Of
trustees that he would certiorari thu
action of the trustees.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-19
Health Board Report

The weekly report of the depart
ment of public health shows total
q III contagious and infectious dis
eases, an increase of twenty eight
o, r the preceding week The increase
was in diphtheria, whooping cough
ars SO boz
OF the los deaths during the week
ed by contagious or
infectious diseases and six by
aeath rate for the
week was 1882.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-19

When Mrs. Florence Unterholtz, of
131 Seventeenth avenue, ignored the
adverse configuration of Mars yester-
day 1t cost her just $24.75, and proved
to her that fortune tellers should
read the cards for themselves once in
a while.
She presumed too far on the benefic
aspect of Saturn, Mercury and Venus,
and so, when Policewoman Elizabeth
Hughes dropped in to have her for
tune told, Mrs. Unterholtz enter
tanned her and charged the modest
sum of twenty-five cents for all the
inside information impaired.
You are a lucky woman the for
tune teller said There are only
four of us left after the police clean
up. Just think, they have arrested
thirty of us, but they have not ar
rested me. My star is In the ascend
ant and they are powerless.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-19
SATURN. MERCURY AND MENUS ECLIPSED
BY MARS JUST AS SEERESS PREDICTED

"Of one thing you must be careful
you have to do with big men, some Of
them rather rough at times-be care
full of them. They do not bring any
good luck. I think you are going TO
meet them very soon; be careful,
they mean harm to someone you
know, and another person is gong 20
help them
Every word came true. Just after
she left Mrs. Unterholtz's house Mrs.
Hughes ran into Detectives Harris.
Quinn. Barnum and Schroeder, and
when she told them what had been
told her they brought bad luck 20
someone she knew by arresting Mrs.
Unterholtz.
Acting Judge Yuill made the pre-
diction perfect in the Fourth Precinct
Court this morning by filming Mrs.
Unterholtz s25 for obtaining money
by false pretences.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-19
CITY ADvERTIsEMENTs

PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the
following proposed ordinances passed second
reading and were ordered 10 third and anal
reading at a meeting OF the Board Of Street
and Water Commissioners held September
18th, 1914:
An ordinance TO provide for the paving OF
GRAFTON AVENUE.
from Summer avenue TO Washington avenue,
with two ~ inch asphalt block pavement on
d six (6 inch concrete foundation.
An ordinance to provide for the paving or
MARION AVENUE,
from SANFORD avenue to the city line, With
two t2 inch asphalt block pavement on
six 90 ipch concrete foundation.
An ordinance to provide for the paving Oh
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-19
Hearing on Ivy Hill
AlmshOnse Writ Goes
Off Till Next Saturday

Time for the taking of testimony
as to why a writ of certiorari should
not be issued for a judicial review of
the award of the contract for the fur
nishing of the Ivy Hill Almshouse has
been extended until next Saturday.
Jerome 7. Congleton, counsel for
Duncan MacKinnon, of 3sS Summer
avenue, who obtained the rule from
Supreme Court Judge Swayze last
week, applied for the extension of
time this morning on the ground
that more testimony should be taken.
City Attorney Frank E. Bradner ac-
guessed,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-19
Band Concert Today

Popular hits and accepted classics
are on the program for the last band
concert of the season, which will be
given by Vincentz's band at the meet
of the Road Horse Association in
Weequahic Park today.
The program will be as follows
Star Spangled Banner; march "All
America" Thiele; overture, Poet
and Peasant" Suppe; waltzes, comic
opera, Wang" Edwards; selection,
'Haviland Hits" Joyce; excerpts
from bohemian Girl" Balfe; comic
piece. "Cocoanut Dance" Herman;
overture. college Songs" Lauren
deau; Indian dance, "Ramapo,'
Hager; medley, "Mandalay," Feist.
and columbia, the Gem of the
Ocean"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-19
Entertains Medical Society

DIR. Richard G. Newton of Mont
clair, was host last night to members
of the Orange Mountain Medical So
ciety at their regular meeting in the
rooms of the William Pierson Medical
Library, Main street and Essex ave-
nue. Orange. The customary original
paper on medical subject was read
by DR.. Brisco b. Ransom, jr., of
MapleWood
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-19
Fine Sunday Weather,
Forecaster Predicts

Continuation of fine weather over
Sunday at least, is promised by the
forecaster, who foresees no consider
able change in temperature. AT noon
today the thermometer reading was
76 and the lowest point reached last
night was So.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-19
o,conneII Reports Break"

Harry b. O'Connell, candidate for
the Republican nomination as sheriff,
has reported to the police that his
mothers home, at go Magnolia street,
was entered some time during the
past four weeks and a plush coat
valued at 800 stolen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-19

Sucn y ain s IN III y
sid e g, and terrible
backache SO that /
could hardly stand.
/ took six bottles of
Lydia E. Pinkham's
V e g e t a bic Com
pound, and now l can
d o an Y amount of
work, sleep good, eat
good, and don't have
a bit of trouble. /
-1lso L.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-19
yKeyman" at Work

Louis DeChiechive has reported to
the police that his apartments on the
third floor at 257 Bank street, were
entered by means of false keys some-
time last night and that jewelry
valued at $50, some cash and other
articles were stolen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-19

PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the
following ordinance has been passed by
the Board Of Street and Water Commits
sioners and approved by the Acting Mayor
Of the city of Newark and pursuant to
chapter SO OF tho State laws OF 1909, Is
hereby published by title:
An ordinance to provide for the repay
FOURTEENTH AVENUE
from South Seventh street to South Ninth
street and from South Tenth street to
South Eleventh street, with brick pavement
on the old concrete foundation
Passed September II, 1914.
p. II. RYAN,
President Pro. Tenn. of the Board OF Street
and Water Commissioners.
A. L. SWAIN,
Acting Clerk OF the Board
Approved September 49, 1914
T.. c. O'BR1EN,
sep1a-5t Acting Mayor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-19
Fire in Asbestos Plant

Faulty electric wiring caused a
slight fire at the plant of the Pressed
Asbestor Products Company, at 40
Commercial street, last night. The
damage was So.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-19
The Square Deal

Citizens benefit Of this in ocei He live wire
give county CAREFUL energetic service He will faithfully
Democratic organization and make gnger for 1916 bust
you who will his salary Every
one Elroy Heade Regular Democrat candidate for
Sheriff. hard working and jolly good
fellow Liberal principles, WILL without fear favor work
for the advancement of business interest
will stick right by the people and give every man square DEAL
even if the Office open every night to do it,
Eroy Headley he has had twenty years ex
She Office and he will break his word
90 friend He is fighter who strikes right from the
for the welfare of the people This man de-
support tell friend and bring
every primaries September a. 1914 and work your
SELF working swell the peoples vote and put
your Sheriff. the Regular Democrat ELROY HEADLEf
Paid for by G.. Committee
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-19
Fire in Cellar

Fire which started in the cellar did
$500 damage to the home of George
Beach. at 317 Bank street. last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-19
WOMAN COULD
HARDLY STAND
Because of Terrible Back
ache. Relieved by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound.

Philadelphia, Pa. 81 suffered from
and inflammation, and had
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-19
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS

City ADVERTISEMENT
LANARK AVENUE.
from Sanford avenue to the city line. with
two ~ inch asphalt block pavement on a
six (e) inch concrete foundation.
An ordinance to provide for the construction
Of sewer In
ST CHARLES STREET
from Berlin street 10 Avenue Il.
An ordinance to open small strip of
EDWIN PLACE.
adjoining Dewey street.
President pro tenn Of the Board of Street and
Water Commissioners.
A. T.. SWAIN.
septts.5t Acting Clerk Of the Board
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-19
ALL READY FOR
THE PRIMARY DAY

Continued from First Page.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-19

Cornelius A. McGlennon and Gerald
E. F. Mcdonald, rivals for the Demo-
cratic nomination In the Eighth Dis
trict, delivered addresses before the
Belleville Democratic Club last night.
Candidates for local Offices also made
speeches before the club.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-18
Wanasoi@ttt.

Sns folgenoe Greignis iolI ii9
pirtli4 s~usetragsn ba6en:
Ort Der 9anbIung: @ilmersborfs
Berlin. Glie iueiut iber i6rem qufs
ias. sic briRst Jpn ni6t Suftanos.
Die Mutter nimmt fi9 snSIi6 ibrer
on. nDoriibsr foIIIt bu bonn I6reis
ben, GIie9" GIis lief ais s6sma
oes Qufiases Dor: ,lln0 fribt er
ni6t gu ieber 3eit, 70 friBt CT bod
mad M0gli4teitl" Die Muttsr traut
ibrsn Sbren ni9t: v0oriiber fuuI
bu f9rei6en9 Mas iplI benn bas BEL.
zen? Der TT benn gemeint2 User
frtBt benn na9 RDgIi6teit2" GIie
psib feline antport. Sbr 5srmarters
tes 40pf4en psiB aud ni9t, per
nu4 M0sIi4teit fribt. -. Die for.
senbe SHUTTER Gteigt in bic llntsrs
g~ruubbahn un5 fdbrt sur Gsbrsrin
ibrsr So9ter, Der lie bic NGte bes
&inbes tIagt. limb stpos bei9dmt
figt iis bin3u. Fs t5nrls es aud ni4t
periteben, mas oieies 4uHaBt6ema
6ebeuten iplIe: limb friBt er ui5t gu
ieber 3eit, 70 friBt er bod Ha4 M1gs
li4tett!" Statt oller QntipOrt bri9t
bic 2e6rerin in lautes Baden aus.
limb balb 1T bas MiBperitGnbnts ges
tIdrt. 9as QuHabtbema NOR ndm,
Ii4 benz ReIigtonsunterri9t entnpm,
men, es mar Der betannte 9eIanqz
bu6Dsrs: limb biIft er ni4t su isber
5rif, 10 bilft er bod, tpenr's mDsli9
it," Giles &inbsrgebirn batts nur
bus ibr Bis babin unbetnante Dort
n5riit" i'm 9eod9tnis bebaItsn unb
fi4 baraus ieiuen eigenen Beers sc.
ma9t.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-18

80 Ins bic 4optne In ber bic uns
eliidllnt QItbt zines WldbdenB BE-
f6riebm iplrb, bah mdhreHb timer
DmnibuEfdbri tineH Didter ignntn
Isrni, Der lbr 8trJ I'm Giurm. es
ebert; bed lparttl Fe Tog fir 9ag
beresbsns uuf boh psrIprodens 8tts
den feints G~sosngena, bis tie BON
Giebsr Der Grpartung trtranll uno
snbIid, pis cine bsrIdmaatsnos Blu
me, por5eiilg bsripeIlt. - GInigt
8aes fpditr fonb i9 i'm grisFs
tdfien Der Rsoufiion unttr Der GbifIrs
.@opbisus Cob bic foIesnbs aHi.
mort:
.@sIdidte Bu detrimental, fdi.
lsrbaft uHo unbrou4bdr. papisr'
Iorb.A
.GruuTomsr 6sntsr, gu, Daft bu
benn gar lein NitIsibG' risf i'd snt'
riiitet.
"a, obsr mir tonHsn bod oisIs
S9tItrarbslt nidlt brduden, Die glo'
belle -"
.@sb' nit Ssinsr RobsIIt. bier BON
belt ss iia Inn 6as RdO9tn, oas
bid Iisbt -
Ct Sudis Die Q9Tsln. .0snn ss
absr nun sinmaI niat bic Ri4iigs
mar -
.llnIinn, ou isunf ia bieIe Mari,
gar nidt, hait fte ME gsieben -"
.9lbsr Id Iisbs Fs unb psr6s ihr
stuia bic Srtue bsipahrsnl@ - llnb
er beugts f4 nisber un0 f6risb
Seite um Settle an Die @eIitbte, bic
feline g5untdfie in Die ltu6ten6Fsn
6dr6en tIsioete. - W1brenb er NIT
bsrlGrtsr misne f9risb. Las ipobl bic
arms Sophie oos grauIame SObesurs
tell I'M grisTtdIten Der ReOaition uno
ibrsn bIausn augen sntItrSmten gauge
SrdnenbG6s, i9 absr gelongt. our
Gtnfi9t. baB ss pobl ni9ts GinfdIs
ttgsrss sGbe, aIs 70 elm 9i9tersss
nit, BEN itsts bic Saube am @o6e
msbr gilt uls Der Sperling in Der
9uno unO Dem Die 9~striigsrtH gbans
tuiie teursr 1T aIs bic bsglidsnOIts
@trtIi9ett.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-18
eeItener aHnb.

Ser 8esriff Der @%srFsinerung
miibte eigentIi4 aussemerat tpsrOen,
6enn bic Reite a~usgeftorbener 3iere
uuo qfIanaen, Die ii4 in ablagsruns
gen GIterer S9i4ten Der grbtruIte
finoer, finb felten eigentIi4 b~erItets
merit, ionbern nur NIT benz Geiteiu
psrbunOen. Die Heite ielbit beiteben
erltlpeber in 4bbriiden pber in @es
fteinsausfiIIungen Der 9obIrdume
d%ogsnannten Steinternen), ODer enos
lid in ben urfpringliden Gtoffen
felbf, OBJ es ii4 nun nm anOden,
&alti4olen ober anberes banbeln
mag. Die GrbaItung ri9tet itd
bauptId9Ii9 nod Der Gs~feinsart,
uub feline Sanos4 altfeine unb S4ies
fer itnb am beiten ba3u geeianet. Sn
ibnen ftnbsn ii6 ni4t nur Die ueber=
6leibiel bon 2ebepeim nit feiten
SartgsbiIben tpie bic Mui9slf4aIsn,
S6nedeugebdufe, 3Gbne uHb &nodsn
bOberer 8tere, ionoern mituuter aud
bic SarteIten R6rpsrfprmen. Sinh
bod fpgar in alien 9eitetnen bic Obs
bride BON Auallen nn6gepteIen tpors
BEN, bic nus tpenig mebr uIs aus
sinem &Iumpen S4Ieim beiteber unb
raid aerflteBen. tpenn lie bonn Miser
cuff ben Stranb ~setporfen perben.
8eIonbers unb nit Rs4t bsriibmt
!pegen i6rer tpunberinmen S9Gbe an
sarten Sie4etten Iinb bic einsigartis
gen Iit6ograpbii4en S9iefer BON Sos
Ienbofen. 9ort baben fi9 nnmentltf)
aud Snietten 70 bOllenbet srbaItsn,
baB iebe 2inie bes NebgeGbsrs Der
GliigeI eriennbar TT.
9dmit obsr itebsn bieIe benz Surn
~ongebDrigen Geiteinslngsr ni9t Dbns
8etipieI ba, fonbern mod GItere @es
feline, borsugspeiIe aIts Gnnblteine
lrnb S4iefer Der @teintOblenformas
ton baben in beri9iebensn 2Gnbern,
Tppobl in DeutlGIanb tpie in @eIs
glen, Grnntreih, gnglanb, @ereiuis4
ten Stadtsu uitp.. eise Der9dItnismGs
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-18

Zig rei9e unb f6On er6altene Sniets
seIisfert. Ginen neleri.
pra9tpollen 3sugen biefer por Sa6rs
ausgeitorbensn Sniettentpelt
Fat Or. Bolton bura einen Guub
in ben engIiI6en 8o1len!agern ans
2agesli9t geSosen. @s banbelt fi4
um ben ReF elmer 2ibelIs, bic cine
Gisiin inter ibresgIei9en setpeien iein
mub. GrbaIten 1T bon biefer nur
Elm Drittel bss Iinten @proerfligeIs,
absr bies Stid miBt aIlein 215 3oll
in Der 2dnge unb ~ 3DIl in Der
70 baB bic 2dnSe Oes gan8en
BIiigeIs ouf foit 8 3oII seiadBt ipers
ben muB. Die eanse Spnnntpeite
Der 2ibeIte bsim Slug bat oIfo mebr
als 16 3oIl betragerl, unb man tpiirbe
ii9 ipo6I einigermoben punbern.
beute elm bsrartigss RisIeniniett arf-
tau9en su Ieben, nit benz feIbit bic
grDBten tropif9en SdmstterIinge
ni9t in @ergIeia treten tDnnten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-18

9nB Gifenba6nneB bes
9eutfden Rei9es umfaBt sesers
pGrtig 10000 &ilometer b~oGfpuriger
giienbabnen.
9o8 Rot fir bic SoFta
her fronaGfidsn Solbnten nirb nur
in elmer Gnbrit bereeItsIt, unb Stpar
in elmer - beuti9en gu 2ubpigs'
bofen.
Deutf9fanb be3og 1912 bon
5rontrei9 iibsr 4 MiGtonen ailo<
gramm 8lumen unb iibsr cine babe
Mt1ipn 3sntner Griidts un6 gemiiie.
Bet ben 1amn nnb @ergs
bamor ipsrben bic G1bne nod benz
Gomiliennomsn Der Mutter unb bic
s6atsr nod benz bss 8oters ars
Ilannt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-18

G9pere@abL. GER 9reps
penbdusr trGgt in ieiner RudtofAe
SribItiid - peid setp9te
Gisr = uuh ieinsn aoa9tdbut. llns
tsrtpegs merit or, OdB Der 9nbatss
beutel asrriFsn TT na6 bic Gier Sers
Oriidt iino. Gr .bstrudtet ii9 nun
bstriibt bds @emii9 unb murmeIs
nudoentIiH Dor iia bin: son Id
MI oas 3sug freiIs posr - rau9e2s
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-18
tlnlere
-Wftrtt
Seoes SHUTTER 15e
eiuieHp6 mIt gpIaRisarHItnr.
Ng. 1892.

u. @N.H W. ENAs"ts"N
Ws. $500.
! Die moberns 1raa fam bta Isparnlsn
BIufsnrods ni4t mtbr mibtbrsn. Va sc
Wlobe aEfa a~oniraRirsnbs bsainnlgx
laHsn Fh nit isinu eilTs aHb sintE fsi4s
ten ainstrisbluit, bitatidi nod tintm sIsi,
HeH @oltroidddtH, rtissnhs nnb MIDI
lbsurs GrabiahrsloRlms tsr1tnsH. Die
brsi BoIoHis, bic bas eouptmerimaI an
bislsm Woben bilbtn. stbtH ibm rE
dnherR aefdniots @eprdae. Wer eineB
glaittu Rod bctJitbt, flnbei sbsHfans IN
biefsr JnuIrdiion fsintn Wunl4 beFild.
li4tist, ba Der gruubrod aud Obne be
@olnnta MODERN une fhid pirtt. Wsihe.
f6mitefame Gioffs IHb Sur gerarbsttund
fir Rode bieieS Gtnrts am eaianetItsn;
bod Fuo fariris @sipebe NIT Elm ipenie
apPrsiur pOrtbeii4Oitsr fiir ben unssmsis
nan @tbrdu6. lin bisfss Nobel NIT
0Olani krBunsIsn, bsn0tblst man fir
cine mitilErs Gianr 81 Dorb Material R
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-18
(Gprtisbung iOlst,)

Jn ben @ereInt8ten 6tadFtH
tperOen onidbrli4 fir runb 40 nil
Iionen Dollars 9nninptsn m. ihss
Sdmubes ipe9sn einsssoost.
Sn Ser Roiferseit CAB %
in Rom 300 pripote urO 20 6ffentIi6s
Sn Dem erIbtgn tonnten
5000 MsnI9sn su gIsi9eE 3eis banta.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-01-28

tnoning ior Den, Der I'll irem /
8eroen.
2. q. g. Raoien: Din 8rooers
Blob. On 5ortRIing.
3. aopentfIoffer. 6 S~ortnnineer al
ernit Gpers.
4. Ieoops Snap. On Siitorie on en-
rnif Greng.
5. Sire 5orirainger for gsrn, al
forifeIliee 5orfottere.
3iIinmmen 664 Sioer. goo, fund
og fpnaiIenoe 29sning - oprin.
oelig 9~ogIooepris $3.50 - tiIbp.
oes Der oe inoiiI pioere for fun
500 - frit tiIienoi enbper gores-
ie.
DAN. 9utb. pubI. Soue.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-01-28

porer enonll. 8i fif ct lille Gag Sne
0nttent til Ssnoag, men 0agen ef-
ter ifinneoe Solen, iaa oct melte
Of Den oeilige npfalone Sne bar
forinunoen fer bitten. gaaoe / Wan-
bags oa / @nar tseoe oct enoog /
Roroiioen at Suiene, / DAG truer
oct meo 6egn. 3raerne %begunoer
at fnoppes og beIaber Jig paa 5or-
aar.
- 6reoag os Seroag / oenne llge
boloes Der .Eeacbers Snititilte" /
4uoitoriet Der / 9pen. 5remra9enoe
Mnno oil boloe 6oreorag; Der
naones State Superintendent Of
Bubble Snitrllction. Chancellor Of
8eslenan llniperiitp Of Nebraifa.
Superintendent Of 5remont 9itn
Scbools og en- 8oftor Meoicina.
aogangen til oisie Mieoer er iri
Get er ierite @ana, Der boloes ct
iaaoant Msoe Der / gpen.
@or Sfoles Seoningemisiions.
iorenina bar inobuot 8r9lterne o.
.. G6riitianieu og 5. W. Sanien
til fommenoe Ssnoag peo 6oreorag
og 9rpoifen at ilaa til Spo for
9eoningemisiionen. an9anenoe DO.
oerne ie 9efenotesrelier ira Blair.
Som meo op paa Dor Sfole til
oisle Me0er.
Ssnoag 5ormiooag prpoifer 9a-
Itor q. g. Gbriitianien i airfen %
galtor 5. 90. Sanien taller til Ssn-
oaasIfolen liant oeo Sfriitemaalet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-01-28
farm til Sales.

tlsA acres. hporaf 20 acres
er bsit gIsielano % 10 acres eng.
Der fan iloas me6 Maifine, Reiten
or goot Sfop ogoiture". 3inoenbe
9ano / @noroen og / g9oiture"
@ooe 9pgninger, bproiot til $4,000.
8ano / Sus og StoIb. geIiggenos
Wil ira 2uef citation | Bolf
Goumtn, 8isconiin. 8iI iplge for
$4,000. bbis ieg fan ofbGnoe for
5oraorsarbeioet beepnoer. Rin6it
al SnIespriien fan bIibe
inoeitooenoe. areatiirer % Wa-
fan meofsfge, ON snifes.
Gm n9rmere llnoerretning ifrip iii
Sen m n Maoen,
Rt. I, Dor 30, 2urf, @is.