davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-24

read the two resolutions to the SEN
ate said:
Here are certified copies OF reso-
luticns passed by the board of re-
gents, and they are made mp OF the
most amusing statements 1 have ever
seen, If II were not for the fact that
they are SO serious" Senator Crouch
referring. 10 the second resolution,
denying any charges against the NOR
al character of DR.. Saunders said:
III the board were justified in pass
ing this last resolution, they made a
most egregious blunder in passing
the first"
The honor OF woman is at stake" T"
cried Senator Crouch, this matter
ought to be investigated and il the
charges arc false. she ought to be
exonerated. aud IL they are true, she
should be driven out of the hospital.
The Vote
The vote on the concurrent reso-
luton, for its adoption, was as fol-
lcws:
Ayes--Senators Alderman, Appelt,
Banks. ,Beamguard, Black. Buck, Car
Isle. christensen, Crouch, Earle,
Epps. Goodwin, Harden. Hough, John
ston. Ketchin. Lawson, Lide, Manning,
McCown, Mullins, Nicholson, Patter-
son. Richardson. Sinkler. Sullivan.
Stuckey, Weston and Young-30.
Nays-Senators Clifton, Dennis,
Gross, Johnstcne. Mars. ShaSp. Strait
Werner and Williams-9.
The debate in the senate lasted for
two hours. the opposition, to the In
vessigation was chiefly on the grounds
that lie charges 5f The investigation
.wer matter for fa board ses regents
of the asylum 70 look into and Wete
Too small 20 be taken ~ hy the gen-
erai assembly. g
Oh gI9pt 81. me nv
.eTapr tee gg ls
- ii ..si & !. ID
3iloid b llls message to the ssnsrai
assembly IN regard to the letter IRON from
Senator Tiliinan. sil-i'5
At its session tonight the senate
passed d bill repeating the state In
come tax and refused to give the ri IL
road commission an Inspector. Th-
Senate adjourned to meet at 10 o'clock
Saturday. .,
4 A. D. O.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-24
GThTr TnAiHlIMn CHNffiC
UlHIL IlIHIEVIIVU UUIIUULJ s
FOR The MILL OPERATIVES.
ANDERSON COUNTY WILL BE BENEFITED BY BILE
NOW BEFORE THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY

Columbia. Jan. 23.-The House Fri
day by vote of 67 to 40 agreed to
the establishment by the State of in
dustrial and textile schools in coun-
ties in which more than 1000 people
are engaged in the cotton mill indus
try. The bill provides for the appro-
priation OF s5.009tor establishment
OF the schools in counties which have
the sufficient number Of workers in
mill and for the appropriation each
year of $4,000 for the maintenance Of
the schools.
The bill was strongly supported by
its author. Mr.. Clement Haynsworth,
of Greenville. Mr.. w. F. Stevenson,
of Chesterfield, Mr.. Boyd of Spartan
burg.
The advoc ates of themeas ure point
ed out that 1t would give the work
ers in the mills chance to receive
expert training in their calling and at
the same time any of them who wish
ed TO do SO could earn living in the
mills while they attended school.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-24
Salvation | rsa ].
To Have BIG ia i ], liyy. i !

The local posi- OF che Salvatiea
Army Is looking forward 70 q his
time next week. ensign A. Helchse.s
officer In charge OF the local work,
announces that w. d. AEabea, stasE
captain and one OF the cditcrs TIE
war Gry is expected here on o.
visit. 81 ks, j, W.
Captain Mebee has travelled widely
and is q close friend OF Miss Eya
Booth and OF booth Tuckers two q
the highest ofieers 81 the saiyafios
lArany. lEnsiga Reicher. declares thak
Capt. AEabea y q beautiful eingeP aziE
Is q remarkable speaker Special s6tS
vices have been arranged "a solIosSa
Thursday night Iasltl ~. 9sts. 1874,
at the Central presb sgiah ehuroE.jj 6
invocation &. -. !. Or or EzsfST EsssssSss
Introduction ... Rev. D. ~. pcd6s
Address 4. :. s. REV. j. q. BIss
Friday night. January seth. 1sf9si
At tho Court House: 81
Invocation .s.s.. Issv. j, w. Spcafe
Introduction, Mayor lee d. EEoilsllSt
Address .s, !, staff Captsin 9AaSId
Benedictien ~. .ss.s EEsi % 5. .. - vines
Ensign Ralcher invites everybody 81
Anderson to these service waite
in Anderson Capt bes vii prsparS
a srlte app OF tAe city Of Andersoss
sosbe published in tie stNar cry.
= d =
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-24
EyERK sATranEx. PAY Dc.
49, IL So. --sszZ
/, ~ T7Srt11i Vow HU syJycTHtsUu ~ HIIl
The 1nis,

AS announced sntuetimeB ago aud
pat into operation laAt Saturday, the
cotton miils of this community are
now paying off every Saturday.
This new plan seems TO be hearty
welcomed by ALL The ,grocera and
others who supply largely the family
supply nthe mill villages appreciate,
the new manager not SO much.
for its financial ADVANTAGES but. for
They're ater relief givsn them In deli
vering the gou&5ss. Under the old plan.
Of paying Off the first aud fifteenth
OF the month. or every two weeks q
great many families in IKE GUAM
titles; that is they would order q two
or three weeks supply ct q. time and
on pay days the grocer would be
taxed to his utmost TO make satts4
factory deliveries. In many iniNan.
ces extra wagons and men won
have to be employed to handle the
big pay day business.
The new plan is working smothly
and will be appreciated even more
as the people generally becom &C
customed to It,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-24

The successful conduct of school
of this kind at spartanburg under the
control of the Methodist denomination
at the Spartan mills was pointed out.
The bill was opposed chiefly because;
it benefited only the Piedmont eoun-
ties and few others in which the
mill population Is above 1000. y
Mr.. !. Steyenson made "a ringing
speech in favor of the bill, although
there. are no cotton mills In his couRs
~. The measure was supported by
the entire Piedmont neinbership sfi
the mouse and By the whole Charles
ton delegation. The strongest argue
ment advanced in favor OF the bill
was that this schools would give the
min operatives q chance 10 ohasin al
good education as well as o technical
training In their calling at i, mini
mum cost
All the members Of the Andersen
delegation voted for che bill.
A. D.. o. ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-24
PROMINENT SPEAKERS.
VIE; ne aere Tor SHe SUNDAY School
Convention.


MI. j. Shreve Durham, Of the In
ternational Sunday School Alsocia-
ton OF Chicago State Sunday School
will be one OF the speakers of the con-
vention. Mr. Durham was at the con-
vention a. few years ago in Spartan
burg and made fine impression on
the Sunday school workers OF the
State. The elementary work for the
convention will be in the hands OF
Mrs Mary Foster Bryner. of Chicago,
who 10 Il. great favO-ite with the ele-
mentary Sorker' OF South Carolina.
Mrs. Byrler will be most ably assist
ed by !drs. Anry Fawcett Burts, of
SpaTtanburg, who Is State elementary
superintendent. There will be si,veral
noted denominational leaders from
outside the State.
Rev. w. /. Herbert OF Sumter, is
president of the association and will
preside at all the main aeslions of
the convention. Rev. w II. X. Pens
dleton, chairman OF the State execu-
tive committee. will prnsiae Mt the
anual meeting of that committee,
which will be held in the Baptist
church on Tuesday evening, Feb. 10.
After the business seiJion, the an
nual session, the annual banquet will
be held In the dining room of the
church. The executive committee,
consists CT fifty four men one from
each county and ten at large. The
banquet for this committee is one
of the most pleasant features OF the
whole conrsntion.
"A number OF UNCONVENTIONAL con-
ferences are to be held nn Friday aex
tcrnoon, Feb. 49, These conferences
are TO be in the hands of tn denomi-
national leaders and will be largely
attended. On Friday evning there
viii be a parade of 1000 men and
boys. This win be one of the great
siest 81 sssr witnessed in the
State E.scf trsfn viii carry -
..:ss!ls efnbln;a OF SrEsnizsa
E .Esssz
dsat of tie city 81 Aasiefson viii
ban let d, ,istls
lstE
~ kltes fllia uet s. Il b5
proceede9 ibY ad conference led BY
one soe the esmost famous supeFiaten-
dents in, the South. t;Eft{e iiH5
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-24
.$45f95.69
MIR. III. c.. Townsend
In Dying Condition

AL anderson was saGdened yestf-
day by the repcrt that ch.ne srcn.
the Anderson County Hospital, re-
jgardtng the condition Of Mr. II. G.
Towrsends The reports were to rtIip
eject that he wac Ia 4 dying condi.
ton, and willis since Cnfiatmas day
:whea he had had e very close caIl 1t
had heen expected that he would
have q hard time 70 set ven. the
news from his bedside vas indeed
slthcking.
Mr. townsend has been confined to
the hospital since the 1eth OF 0eto-
bee when his ofIiee buiIdIng was
burned and he was caught n als,er
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-24
TRAVELLING FROM
OCEAN TO OCEAN
Anderson Visited by Tourists"
En- Route TO San
francisco

Travelling from Ocean to Ocean,
the Hayes brothers, James D. and
Charles A. Hayes, PASSED through
Anderson yesterday morning, en-
route from Charleston to san Francis
GO. The young men arrived in An
ut.ison In 4 cnvnEa.i 8 tsi.a sgn,, s...,ht,a..A
tired sHd spiendidly fitted up and
viii mako the entire trip in this man
ner. They are natives of Walhalla
and have relatives in Anderson.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-24
CONDEMNATION s'UI 'lllIIT
HAS RFFn SETTi En.
G. g. w. C. Railway Has Pail
Sum of SIS. GOO Ia Case 81
WIN. n. chsaceIIes

IN iiiitsaSl,;ssi A;:il.... ~
reason lae facs tIi.i Il s}as. Lave ii.
ilsRrta ,a 9th sslslsgr
ssn sets s.illi Tn
= q s 3 FlSE ili IS N 81
Matect .reet owned 6g s.ie nses6
TIA tsaE been ye & ifiietsSt.ne
case i,i very respes. r!t' raiifaarI
! las rceestiys sbent s1rqgthlns silsa
I like Sj.at0O In con ,ciion With itss
Andersen inprovefReDtE and amSag
the other real estate necessary for
these improvements was the iet
owned by Chancellor. II fronts ss
feet on Market street and runs back
n feet. When the oaaeznna atisn
proceedings were first begun this a.
torneys i ssss -. sesssss ssa5ss : 3 salt
van, for the negro and BonhaE
Watkins & Allen FOR the raiiroads
agreed on an, albitrstion board I1f
this board was unable to, agree ana
q third party to conhsitate the
board or to agree as 10 the worth
OF the property. The CASE was thaa
tried before jury which 1oand fof
the negro and the railway company
gave notice os an sFps=s Es665 IEss66'S S7sis st
this appeal was yeateraay abandoas
ed and the dfum uf s., 900 was pasd
over to the nagrpa attorhsya hy ths
railway company.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-24
FOR + sJBsCEllBERs n

= Complaints have reached us
s that tie papor las not been re,
: ceired resi- shlnrlS by come OF our
: subscribers in tho city. We
= regret this aud can only excuse
Il on thegrourd that the carrfara
arc new 10 theirs routes. and we
2 ask that those wA do not receive
= their sapeF resaiafIs notify ps
promptly, either BY telephcning
2 thesottics or calling ID person.
Tsis IS the oriiy way for us 10
know whether or not subfi isrihers
are sstting Stheir papecs, ane we
= do not wish one Of them to miss
IN tissue. nv co-cperatfnS thus
With us tss feel sure we shall soon
= hsye q trained foree delivering
papefs FIrase DO not he afraid
70 make complaints. We shall ap-
preciase them,
e. as - 81 - & e ~ q 81
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-24
/ II!AIgItEs q Of
STATE PRISON
suPERINl ENT GRIFFITH
FILES sTA TEMENT FOR
YEAR
gNcOME 3 CREAsEs
Falling OF 81 u to Cutting of
Reeeip' spna Hosiery
COME 3 cREAsEs

f ~ g : ~
Columbia, Jan -Financial state
ment for the sete penitentiary was
issued yesterday ss d. ]. Griffith,
superintendent gs statement will be
included in his nnual report to
be made to the gtaraI assembly.
Cash receipts the year amount-
ed to $10o.fo0. 50 At the close of
1912 the ofilciaia ad s1o2, ,74s.7 20.
The crops on asle state farms"
says the report With the exception
of the cotton, YeT good. The farms
produce plenty lcorn and wheat
for flour to supply The convicts on the
farms and ut this penitentiary and
hay to sell. The I'VE stock are all
in good shape and the lands are all
improving In value to the atate. j.
Up. Harling, J. HSIFby and s. A. Lind
say. managers OF the farms, are first
class farmers aud good business rsen
and work hard fotsihe best results,
'GThe financial bsfa OF the report
does not chow cp 'aa ias't year.
Tor tie reason fltS sseiyst sitlTifis
the year 1919 fscill siie hlsins u sisis,
for hifs OF hansi5s ) sg5 snd rs.i
,ceiyed dafing SO 50
Durin q ear h lre ased
purchased a ia near tse
-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-24
RIFLES
HR|E H||EE |E|EIREEEE M||EEIIREEE ACTIVE
Eati,uS;astis Moeting Held Last
Nisht--Plans MhJe for
Future Work

A meeting Of the Palmetto Rifle
men was held last night az which
time plans for the future were dis
cussed and those members preseat
became enthuRiastic over t.e out
look.
The meeting was called to orde-
about $3.50 O'clock with Lieutenant
j., J. Trowbridge presiding ana It
was unanimously decided to bring
the company up to q higher state
OF perfection than 1t mas recently
attained.
K 1t was unanimously decided that
a drill be. held next Thursday night
at 1880 o'clock and on the sans
evening refreshments Will be seryed
II is urged that every member OF Tao
company who desires to continue his
active work With the organization bo
present.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-24
ROADS AND STREETS
ARE FOR DISCUSSION
Anderson City and County win
Ask Gansrsi Assembly
Laws
.el .lis4-'95

The legislative delegations of Ana
derson and areenville counties will
meet fin joint session in Columbia
next Tatrsday for the purpose of
considering the adyisability OF intro
dueihg q bin looking towards assess
Ing abutting property owners for a
share ofsthe eost oribuildine perma-
nent roads throughout the county.
The bill giving certain cities the right
to impose this tax ON abutting prop
erty has been law for some time, but
this is the firat instance in South Car
olina. where counties viii likely adopt
the plan.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-24

The bill providing for the election
of United States senator under the
provisions OF the feleral direct pyi-
mary law was taken up by the house
and passed to third reading as a
special order.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-24

Columbia. Jan. 2s.-The house ac-
cepted an invitation extended by the
Florence delegation to visit the
South Carolina industrial school
near Florence on Friday, January 30.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-24
OF THE OLD SCHOOL G
is CAPT. z. ,. DRAKE
Marlhofo Man Who Forced Soil
!. 70 Yicla Record Esrize is Rare
Chanpion

Bienheifa. Jan. GA man OF mos!
agreeble personality. a gentleman of
the old school. is Capt. 2. j. Drake
OF bicnhe;m. who EtiIi holds the rec
ord aH the chREpion corn grower of
the world. lie is.a man OF rare intel
lectual gifts, and although nearly, II
not quite 20 years of age. can quote
passages from Burns and Scott and
other famous authors with the ready
and graceful eass OF youth. Also he
is a mathematician OF high order, and
few can excel him in that branch.
he is a man OF most cordial and
hospitality disposition and the strahg-
er, be he evr SO lowly. s sure OF a
kindly reception at his door. In
trntb. 1t may be justly said that his
heart beats warmly and kindly to-
.~srd HE gge!!ews ssian, asd 8 list OF his
fhnnefantinna &c the peer peer :a.::i i;iisIii5i )
would be long one indeed,
Many a man who had grown 256.
"a bushels OF corn to the acre would
likewise have grown rich in the dis
position of the seed and in the dis
seininationof advice. but not Eowith
Capt Drake. He would not, have it
30. He would not take advantage of
his own success to win wealth from
his less fortunate fellows.
Modest nunsdaus
Modest and unasshming, one woubI
scarcely believe that he had sson such
splendid trophy from the soil. But
the record stands yet unreached by
others, with Marlboro county lead
ing the vanguard OF the corn growers
Of the world. They press hard toward
the mark for the prize. but Capt
Drake leads them yet. 8
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-24
EEEI|E & I|flnnAAT IlnlH IS Is llRRFRFEl
~ & y gI.IIIY
BY THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY,
By AtyoTE OF 80 TOE IT WAS DECIDED TO GO INTO;
SWEEPING INQUIRY IN ASYLUM MATTERS

Columbia, Jan. 2S.7-Hy a vote OF
80 to 9 the Senate passed the House
currency resolution Friday morning
providing for an investigation of the
management of the state hospital for
the. insane. recommended by the goY-
ernor in Q special message and agreed
to by the house. The members of the
special Investigating committee will
be announced shortly by Speaker M.
l.. Smith and Lieut.. Governor Charles
"A. Smith.
The Senate took up Friday the
Nicholson bill to regulate the holding
OF primary elections but took no def
mite action on H..
Columbia. Jan, "a. After a hot and
lengthy debate the Senate agrees to
the passage OF the Stevenson house
resolution providing for an investiga-
tion of the management of the asy-
lum.
Ore or two resolutions OF the board
OF regents of the State hospital for
the insane We're read on the floor of
Senate Ii part by Senator Wcs:cs,
and brought them into tho debate and
in full by Senator Crouch.
Theset resolutions condemn Or.
Saunders, a woman physician attach
ed to the hospital stan, for interfer-
ing with members Of the medical staff
in discharge OF their duty. and for
continually having DR.. Cooper in the
institutions and taking lessons under
him in certain branch OF the med
ical department, and condemns 3. ".
Babcock, M. D., superintendent OF the
hospital for upholsing Or. Saunders
IN her defiance Of siis rules and,
y .;;.s=s; ;.:ss; &c &c 5,si:.s liz board
The second resolution by.
the board WIS sanse day. Is,
1 pits the I'd liii
..at 81
source haze bsieE to them Of
through them as TO- the moral chafbcz
ter and personal standing OF DIR.
sspnders;@ and declinesSa reopening
of 4 an investigation OF the charges
against the woman requested by her
father, o. L. Saunders. member of
the Legislatures from York county.
Senator from Saluds
Senator Crouch OF Saluda, having
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-24

G. b. EfeaweiI of Macon, Ga, was
among the business VISITORS to An
dersbn yesterday 1. f
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-24
Desaess1re Farm, Ct.

Desaessure Farm, CT.
Sale 1s5 bales cotton 80. .$13,l35.34
40 bales cotton on hand
iestinated) -. :.... $4,000
Cash and prodcce ........ 7.S35.20
Produce on hand. Dec. 81. e
1913 ,i........,....... 16,171.25
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-24
In THE H0ESE

ss,lS -+vr;;lAl4-- - S .Sssss5 % ssstsi@e-
Saturday WIN BE Spenta on Local
Bills
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-24

The Harper compulsory school at
tendance bill Was. made special or
der by the house Cor next Tuesday
when the debate upon its passage
win be opened,
s The house committee on medical
aftairs reported fayorabIy on the
sIieasutu FoqiiT9ns Sne gathering OF
vital statistics in South Carolina re-
;;s:e. s., 5, .s;e se s:s=se s:ssse Medical AS
sociation.
RIr WSche OF Spartanburg and Mt.
McMllaniof Marion, Jointly introduced
in the house this morning q bill pro-
vIdtng for the establishment OF a pei
iastd hospital by the state and the
efeatios of q commission to study
the cause of the mysterious dlseaBe.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-24

T T. 4 4
The people OF Anderson County are
going 10 be given ala opportunity to
vote on the question OF Issuing $780,
900 osscounty bonds for good roads il
tho general assembly ylil pass a Bill
that has been drafted and which viii
bespsessntea 10 the county deiegation
next rhtt saes. y
a dele8atson consisting of Mayer
Lee q. H6ifsmaa, AIdsfman Meclara
and EaFts r. smith representing
the clts t6anGh OF Anderson snd Pors.
ter AZ sWh4les. M. II. AIattisun and
willissi Banks. representing the
cilaElbess of commerce win 10 to Co
slumbip next Monday afternoon to
urge the Is OF the bIlls now In
tile houso 0f representative giving
the city tlia Tfght 20 assess abutting
property owners FOR 4 shars os the
cost Of pefTnanent Improvements ana
also inereasing the Limitations for Is
suing bones By tho city from eight
to fifteen Dor cent.
Z = -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-24

= ). 5. 9. !. 3 ]. Z s 3 & );
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-24

!: Z i
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-25

gerfabren Der Srau emma af6er
gegen Die Stoot Council Bluffs
i6pe6t nod INNER i'm @erift un6
tDur0e ipieoer ouf ben Somitaa Der.
tagt. Die aIdgerin Bat Dor 3tpei
Sobren Elm nrtbeil gegen Die Stn6t
erlaugt mo mill burd) obiaes Der.
fdbren Die Staot %5tpingen oas 6traf.
urtbell al be3ableu.
9aa9 elmer Sroer oes Staots.
@eiunobeitsamtes, ntaB jeoes 3omn.
hip einen 9r5t ais @eiunobeitsbe.
amteu ernennen. SHE 3ounIbip.
Eruitees mo glerfs erbielten Elm
R~unoihreiben, NORM auf 0os Sc.
ies aufmerfiam aemaft miro un6
Die Grnenuung norihreibt.
- ginbrefer oerifoiften fih Ieb.
te @ofle 3utritt 81 q. &. 5rieo's
apotbefe, offneten bic aaiie Der.
mitteIs Der aom6ination tro nab.
men $50 oes B~oitgeloes uno LII.
geidhr 5000 an barren @ql6e un0
8ertbiafen, Die Serrn 8rie6 ae.
borten. Die 9oli3ei bat oie8be.
5iiglthe .addforifun9en eingeleitet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-25

an6ern Gifter berban6elt nerbe.
8oli3eirihter Snpoer nermies bic
alage on Den Grieoensrihter S.
g. Cooper.
@1nDor 9. %. GnDoer er.
nannte 5rau 9conaro gperett, Or.
g. 9. Sennings uno Germ u. SIC.
9liaen git glitglieoern 6es 8iblio.
~tbefsrotbes. Die neuernannten Dit.
gIieoer treten hire aemtter ont 1.
Suli an.
Ra6 eiuem geihIuB oes
e~tootrat1es, neroen in oieiem Sob.
re finf MeiIen StroBeHpfloiter uno
5pnr aonfret, eeIegt.
Gas iogenonnte Wlanbdm1s.
#
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-25

q. Seating, ser inter au.
fInge ite5t, einen einbru6 in Die
Shmieoe an Der Solt6 abemle
gemadJt SIT BADEN, iteqte oas Ser.
langen. OaB iein gro5dB Dor einem
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-25

2ebtere Grbs soer SinterIaiienIdlait
Oes Gbriitian gobrru lit uuo Elm
Anred)t auf osiien Sebeisperiideruma
i'm Netrnae bon $1,000 bat.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-25

n9la to tie @OOb", Sopbps 6. RebIe
Gi6arre. 6ragt oannd.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-25
Nns Gpnnfil B[nffs.

Carl goIsiu. Batter 0es t3-
iatrioen Grit EcIsin, ipurOe ST
Ddien Normllr0 eruanHt, on Der
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-25

CONNER GreB Rode. gemott
ais iciuen ge6ioro CORDS, gi.
cues, Steps, 9iuenes, 9einen
.@roib uin., in neiB, tan, un6
bIau, ebenfaGs Gbef, uno punt.
tirte Gud Rode. 75c, ST un6
$i25 Node. I'M U%r
goiement 81 .....r .AcN
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-11

the home of her son-in-law and daugh-
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Williams, in
Galva, last week.
Mrs c. F. Stoughton went to Otta-
wa Tuesday.
Mrs. Fred Forsberg of Laurel, Neb.,
is visiting at the home of her sister.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Patt and other relatives
and friends in Cambridge.
Mrs. F. w. Sanquist visited at Rock
Island and Davenport Tuesday.
Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Glass in
Cambridge Sunday, Nov. 90, a son.
William Swanson returned home
Tuesday from visit with relatives at
Laurel, Neb.
Miss Ida Snyder returned home
Tuesday after a short visit with her
parents at Kewanee.
Mrs. Reuben Trout returned to her
home in Ohio Tuesday after a pleas
ant visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w A. Fell.