davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-02-03
James D. Nance Camp.

James D. Nance camp, No. 336, U.
C. v, met at the court house at II
O'Clock a. M, ]. F. ]. Caldwell, first
lieutenant, presiding. On motion,
election was held for delegates to at
tend the Confederate Veterans reun-
ion that meets in Jacksonville, Fla,
April 29 and 80 and May l, 1914, with
the following result: NJ. NJ. Buford,
]. F. J. Caldwell, N. H. Young, j. G..
Rikard, q. ". Bedenbaugh, Jno. W..
Reagin, ]. W. Gary, William Y. Fair,
w. w. Riser, John Bass, R. l. Stoude-
mayer, H. W. Bowles.
The following delegates were elect
ed to attend the State runion to be
held in Anderson: N. NJ. Buford, W.
W. Bullock, W. Y. Fair, J. G. Pikard,
r. T. C. Hunter, D. A. Dickert, J. w.
Reagin, A. A. Mates, R. T. Caldwell,
John Bass, James B. Reagin, ]. o.
Koon.
On motion, William Y. Fair, R. T.
Caldwell and John W. Reagin were
APPOINTED on committee to select
sponsors for Jacksonville and State
reunions
The following officers were elected
to serve one year or until their sue
cessors are duly elected and installed,
to wit:
J. W. Gary, commander.
]. F. J. Caldwell, first lieutenant.
D. a, Dickert, second lieutenant
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-02-03
Telephone Directory.
Newberry, S. c., February 2, 191

The new directory Of the Southern
Bell Telephone company has been de-
Iiverd to the subscribers in Newber-
~ and Prosperity by Manager ]. j.
Roach. The new directory is attrac-
tive in appearance and contains all
tie changes and corrections in list
ings that have been made since the
last directory was printed.
The number of new names appear
ing in the list would indicate that
there are constant additions to the
number of subscribers in NeWberry
and Prosperity and vicinity and the
telephone development is continuous.
The Southern Bell Telephone com
pany has evolved a plan whereby it
furnishes teleph 1ne service to farm
ers and other rural residences, on an
economical basis. AS a result the
telephone is now the rule rather than
the exception, on the farm and farm
ers in all sections Of the State are
installing telephones in their homes.
The plant of the Southern Bell Tel
ephone company in Newberry and
Prosperity is maintained at high
state Of efficiency and the subscribers
are we'll satisfied with the service
Manger u. Roach is rendering.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-02-03
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION.
Sunday School Hosts to Gather at An
derson.- Fine Musie.-Many
Out of State Speakers.

The programme for the State Sun
day School convention at Andeson,
February 11-13, is unusually attrac-
tive. The music will be one Of the
most interesting features. Mr.. Har-
old C. Lowden, of Philadelphia, will
conduct choir Of more than 100
voices. Mr.. Lowden is a fine conduc-
tor, and a composer of note. This is
the first time he has been to con-
vention in this State, and his coming
is great event. Mr.. Alvin W. Roper,
of Winona Lake, Ind, will be the
pianist. So marvellous is Mr. Roper's
skill that he has been called the
"Wizrd of the Piano." He has played
at several Of the international con-
ventions and at the Worlds conven-
ton held in Washington. His playing
at these conventions was so remark
able that he has won a great reputa-
ton the world round. Music lovers
are looking forward with great
eagerness to hearing Mr. Roer.
The most spectacular feature oRthe
convention will be the mems Bible
class parade at 7:30 o'clock Friday
evening when 1900 men-carrying
transnarancies- march through
the streets of the city of Anderson.
At the head of this magnificent pa
rade will march eX-Gov Ansel, of
Greenville, several mayors OF the
towns near Anderson, and Rev. J. W.
Speake, the chairman Of the parade
committee. This splendid line of men
will march to the convention church,
where they will be addressed by DR..
L. N. Galley, of Philadelphia, DR.. Will
liam ]. Williamson, Of st. Louis, and
Mr.. J. shreve Durham, OF Chicago.
The Sunday school. superintendent
at the convention will be rendered a
banquet in the dining room of St.
Johns Methodist church, on Friday
afternoon, February II. Preceding
this banquet there will be confer
ence for the superintendents led by
Mr.. D. W. Sims, general secretary Of
the Georgia Sunday School associa-
tion. Atlanta.
Anderson is making splendid pre-.
parations for the great number OF
Sunday school people who are plan
ming to go there next week.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-02-03

Il seems to us that this would be
better than to build more dormitories
at Winthrop and cost the State no
more money. The only thing that
would cause US to hesitate on the
proposition is that We are spending
so much more money on higher in
stitutions than on the common schools
in proportion that it would seem tnat
if the State is going to put more
money in education it should first go
to the common schools. However, we
are not doing as much for the girls
as we are for the boys.
This is fine property in Columbia
and the two schools could work to-
getaer to great advantage to both and
at a minimum of. cost.
We notice by the papers that the
trustees of Winthrop are going to op-
pose the consolidation. We are sorry.
That is not the right spirit Winthrop
will get all she wants. Just invite the
members of the legislature up and
have the girls to serve them at lunch
and flatter the old fellows little and
they won't have the heart to oppose
anything asked for the college.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-02-03

In conversation with a couple
business men and capitalists Of the
town the other day one of them sug-
gested that it would be good idea
for the town to sell the water and
electric plants now owned by the town
to the Southern Power company and
take the money thus realized and put
it in the improvement or rather the
building of some streets. He stated
that arrangements could be made by
which guarantee could be obtained
that the rates for water and lights
and power would be no greater than
at present and possibly we could get
them for less.
The Dukes, who own the Southern
Power company, would then be in
terested in the town and would prob
ably put money in otRer enterprises
in the town, and it would not be long
before we would have an electric car
line.
We think the suggestion is worth
considering and We would be glad to
have expressions Of opinions from
our property owners and business
men on the subject. We know at one
time the town refused to entertain
proposition for sale, but things change
and if it would be to our interests to
sell why not do So This is said with
no intention of criticising the pres
ent management for the towns pow
er and water plant but in the inter
ests Of the growth Of the communi-
ty. Speaking for The Herald and
News we believe it is the proper thing
to do and if It were done it would
mark the beginning of greater de-
velopment.
We need some streets and in fact
the beginning of the growth of almost
any city dates from the beginning Of
the building Of streets. The money
from. the sale of this plant would go
q long ways in street building.
Take the other towns in which the
Southern Power company has enter
cd and look at the results. That is
the best test. What has been done
for them could be done for Newberry.
It is worth considering.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-02-03

Prosperity on Friday morning last.
Mr.. Lester had been in bad health
for some time from a complication OF
diseases though he had not been con-
fined to his bed.
He was a native of the St. Lukes
section of the county but had resided
in Prosperity for number Of years.
At the time of his death he was en-
gagged in the mercantile business.
He was member Of the Lutheran,
church and a good substantial citizen
whose death would be loss to any
community. Mr.. Lester was 64 years
old. >
He is survived by his wife and
three daughters and one son? One of
the daughters is the wife of Mr.. J.
D. Quattlebaum. The other two are
unmarried: The son is a cadet at
West Point. All the family were
home at the funerab which was held
on Saturday, interment at the Pros
perity cemetery, service conducted BY
the Rev. e. W. Leslie, bis pastor. \
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-02-03
THE TRAGEDY OF THE MONROE

THE TRAGEDY OF THE MONROE.
The tradegy of the sea in which 10
passengers and % seamen lost their
lives when the Old Dominion liner
Monroe was, sunk as the result Of a
collision with the steamer Nantucket,
off the Virginia coast, is another Of
those fearful accidents which now
and again. with very short intervals
of time between, startle and shock
the civilized world. With all the Won
derful knowledge which man has
gained and has applied in the arts
and sciences-in the building CT rail-
roads and of steamships, linking cities
and nations and continents-with, all
this wonderful genius which has
wrought the miracle of today which
becomes the commonplace of tomor-
row, death still turks in unexpected
places upon the land and rides upon
the waves.
Such tragedies as that OF the early
hours Of Friday morning brings men
closer together in sympathy which
is felt by every man and woman of
heart and soul. And It is to the
credit Of the age that every such re-
cent tragedy has given to the age and
to the race its rich legacy Of self
sacrificing devotion to the fine ideals
which gave this nation It's birth and
made it great. The wireless opera
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-02-03

A bill to coordinate the College for
Women in Columbia with the State
university has been recommended
favorably by the ways and means COM
mittee of the house for passage by
the legislature. That means, as we
understand it, that this college then
becomes a State college and part
of the university where the young
ladies may be educated. The proper
ty is turned over to the State and
the State assumes the management Of
the college and provides the expense
Of maintenance.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-02-03

The split log drag is about to win
out in Spartanburg.-Spartanburg
Herald.
And just to think that The Herald
and News is a pioneer in the agita-
ton for the use of the split log drag
and the battle is not near won in
Newberry yet. But it is writ some
where that the race is not always to
the swift nor the battle to the strong,
so we still have faith and hope, and
will surely win at last.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-02-03
In protesting against a measure

In protesting against measure
passed by the house of representa-
tives of the South Carolina legislature,
the News and Courier says: "The
house of representatives knew what
it thought the voters wanted, and it
was prompt to act" Well, if the
members of the house of representa-
tives are not sent to the house to rep
resent the voters" whom are they
sent there to represent?
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-02-03

We are gratifed to note that the
supervisor of Richland has placed
a chain gang in the Dutch Fork" and
is working on the road to the noun
tains." This means that the Richland
supervisor is working on his section
of the road between Newberry and
Columbia.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-02-03
Death of An Infant.

The two-weeks old baby of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. ]. McBee died in = Oakland
mill village late Saturday night and
was buried in Rosemont cemetery
Sunday afternoon at 4:3O o'clock, SER
vice by the Rev. Gobe Smith.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-02-03
ST. LUKEs SCHOOL ELECTION.

The election heretofore ordered
US to be held at St. Lukes Schos
House in School District No. 1S, 4
Newberry County, in said State, q
Saturday, the 7th day Of Februar!
1914, on the question Of levyi9g On
mill tax on all the, taxable prope
in said School District under Sect
l742 Vol. / Of the 1912 Code OF La
of S. c., is hereby called of for til
date and postponed to some later da
to be fixed by this board, due publ
notice Of which will be given, on q
count of an epidemic Of small pox
said School District. IL. .,,n.>.s
CD. Brown, Jn.e
s. ], Derrick, q
-...... j. S. Wheeler,
County Board Of Education ferh
berry County, 9. C.
February 2, 1sl4.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-02-03

President Wilson's personal repre-
sentative, John Lind, continues to
keep his mouth shut, and the Mexi-
cans continue to shoot each other. 1t
makes US shudder to think what
would happen if Mr.. Lind should open
his mouth.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-02-03
Tuesday, February 5, 1914.

We wonder what the situation
would be in South Carolina if every
bill which has been introduced dur
ing this legislature should be enact
ed into law.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-02-03
THE INCOME TAX Law.

The house of representatives would
do a great service for the tax-pay-
ers of South Carolina if it would take
the bill which has passed the senate
providing for the repeal of the in
come tax law and substitute for this
measure a measure which will pro-
vide a good income tax law and the
means for its enforcement. The trou-
BILE is not with the principle of the
law, but in its lack Of enforcement.
Property tax of course will continue
to be the principal tax from which
the revenues of the State must be de-
rived, but there should be an income
tax law and it should be enforced.
The application of the principle which
underlies the income tax tends to
equalize the burden taking into con-
sideration the ability to pay, and the
fundamental principle Of just TAXA
ton is that every citizen shall con-
t"inute his pro rata share to the sup-
rort OF the government according to
his ability.
If man buys home, no matter
how much he may owe upon it, as
soon as the title passes to him he is
liable for taxes upon the entire
amount of the taxable value Of the
property. A man who buys a home
for $4,000, and is able to pay only
$500 of the purchase price, giving a
mortgage for the remainder, pays
taxes upon the taxable value Of the
entire $4,000 of property, though in
reality he owns but a tenth of it, and
is paying interest, which is really
rent, to the real owner of the prop
erty. The real owner Of nine-tenths
of the property is the man who, if
his income from this and other sources
be sufficient to come within the pro-
visions Of such income tax law as
may be upon the statute books, should
be required to pay tax upon his
income.
What is true of the purchase of a
home, as in the instance above cited,
applies equally to the purchase and
ownership of farm lands and other
property.
We believe that an income tax
measure should be graduated, upon
the same principle that the citizen
should be required to support the
government according to his fnan-
cial ability.
The present income tax law upon
our statute books is practically worth
less because it is not enforced. But
an income tax law can be enforced If
the proper machinery is provided for
its enforcement, would be based upon
principles of justice and would tend
to equalize the burden Of taxation.
We do not know what the disposi-
ton of the house Of representatives
may be in the matter. The bill to re-
peal the present law without giving
anything in its place passed easily in
the senate. We hope there is some
member of the house who has given
thought to the matter and who will
direct tie attention of the house to
the need of an equitable income tax
law, with the proper provisions for
its enforcement.
A hill to coordinate the College for
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-02-03
NJ. M. Buford, adjutant.
J. P. Blair, quartermaster.
W. G.. Peterson, commissary.
James Mcintosh, surgeon.

James Mcintosh, surgeon.
S. G. Welch, assistant surgeon.
]. A. Sigh, chaplain.
Z William Johnson, treasurer.
W. c. Sigh, sergeant major.
J. w. Reagin, officer of the day.
N. H. Young, color sergeant.
E. P. Bradley, yidette.
R. T. C. Hunter, first color sergeant.
L. S. Bowers, second sergeant.
W. H. Wallace, historian.
The following members have died
since May 10, 1918:
Capt. H. H. Folk, May IA, 1913;
Adam Kibler, May Is, 1918; George NJ.
shealy, May 27, 1913; P. M. Hawkins,
September 27, 1913; J. E. Williams.
October 13, 1913; DR.. Geo. A. Settler,
November 4. 1918; William M. Bobb,
November 13, 1918; J. NJ. Workman,
sr, December 19, 1918; John C..
Duckett, December 29, 1913; H. Levi
Gruber, January 10, 1914.
Camp adjourned to meet in the
court house May 10, 1914.
J. F. J. Caldwell,
First Lieutenant, Presiding.
N. N. Buford,
Adjutant.
Newberry, S. c., February 2, 1914.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-02-03
Ballentine.Edwards.

At the residence of Mrs. Gruber,
mother of the bride, at Mollohon mill,
at one o'clock p. m, Sum
day, February 1, Mr.. Walter l.,
Edwards and Miss Mamie Ballentine
were married by DR.. J. A. Bowers.
The Heralds and News extends its
best wishes to the happy young couple.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-02-03
Death Of Mr. A. Il. Lester.

Or. Allen n. Lester, prominent
citizen and merchant Of Prosperity,
died rather suddenly at his home in
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-31

glm Gnoe Der Durdiabrt ii9rt bic 9dis
Ttrirtppe in has trits Stodipert 81 ben
5efrdumen. Sds grbssI6ob entbdIt
@irtbidaFtsrdume unb bic @Obuungen
Der @dIts. bss gefoIsss, bss Sbsr6Ofmurs
I6anumtss uIp. SIN srtsn Stodipsrt Be-
Fiabst T9 Der obsn srtpdbHts Gefidol, Der
burh 3tpei @todnsrte gebt. Die Mdnbs
Tnb nit Marmor btrtGfeIt unb 5eisen reis
den S4mud an Relisis unb Srndmens
ten. Dem GsitIaal iinb msbrers 9or' unb
4sbtuidle ouetalisbsrt. 8urd fe seluugt
man in ben SpeiisIdnl. SIN 5peiten
Gtodrert liesen bic Dobnungtn Der frons
prinSIi6eu 5umilie. Der pIdItiIhe dubsrs
Ghmud bes Mittelbaues itammt bon
qrofeFor Risgslmonn. 9sIonbers pirs
tunesbon lit bic @drtenfront bes SdloIs
les bur9 bic GtnItsrsruppirung uno ben
9erraFenbdu. On ihr Iisgen bic Bobnz
stmG6er beg adiIers unb bic gtssniibsrs
lisgenbe NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
qm aItsn mdrit litgt Sas Rntbbuus,
btHtr senduss gr~bduunssidbr unbetunnt
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-31
Der politilde 2aorS III Ser6ieu
Gin fii0ofenropaif8es satrt,tr6iro.

Gin Oferrei6iiaer gOlititer iu9te OOr
Sdhren: 8eter1b 1T Elm eurppdifdes
Qldmut. 0ieier perfiI9e Ort Qldmut
mar Der 4%bIerbprif, mo bic naFaftnen"
bauiten, unb BON no ie i6re 3ooesbpten
dusienbeten. Sn Der Shat fam man ru4>
peiTer, baB bic geieitigung pOlitiTder
@egner bur9 MtuheImorO cine @spFlos
gsrbeit i'm a0nigrei9 Ser6ien getporoen
1T. 59pn in Gerbitn ielbit iinb bic Sis
Notwithstanding nidt gut; fe finb
fdIe9ter oIs in btr Siirtei. Die sinbeia
miTden @eri6te baben iabruus, iabrein
oiel NIT 3pbti9Idgern 3u tbur. SIN
Sabre 1897 gef4uben 3. 3. in benz alien
&onioreid 81 Anubnorbt, 207 Meu9els
morbc, 8ifts unb 8atermprht; enbli1
1913 MorbperIu9t. gtptiic, Elm beriihms
ter 9eogrdpb unb elHbeHber fer6if9er
gbdupiniit. pieS f4un Dor Sdbren baruuf
bin, baB du4 namentli4 besbdlb bds
SanbIddf 70 bel Bert6 fir Serbien
babe, neil es hon bier aus moelin fet,
9psnien unb bic Ser3egppina ItGrter 81
beeinfluFen. Der sroBierbiIde @ebante
1T f6on Idnsit i'm 4ufiteisen, iabrsIaRg
bpr benz gdItontriest. Wpburd aber
pirb Der Sebdnte buuptIG6li9 geforbert2
Dur9 @epalt. 3erart TT bic albaniIde
gep0ltsrung int ebemdIisen qai4uIit
9iId, cine geb0lterung BON ~minbeitens
$4,000 Seelen, na9 benz 8erIiner 8rieben
Bis duf ben lsbten Reft uusgerpttet tpDrs
BEN. Na9 ierem Griebsn iparen bic QGs
bdner Greitpilb fir Seben. au9 ieBt
t0nrsn iid bic Serben in ben nsuen Ges
bieten nur bur4 robe Setpalt ~bebaupten.
Man bat BEL bieIen ltnterfu6ungen ben
f%elteuen 0OrtbsiI, fd uuf einbeimii6e
Statiititen beruFen au tSnnsn. Die 8els
GRADER Re9ierung bat felber Dor 5tpei
Sdbren einen ,Grtrait be Ia 2iIte bes
Grimes commits en- bieille Scribe 1899
1912" berDffentli1t. 0draus lit 81 ents
nebmen, bub in n4ItIerbien" ALB Serben
unb 3iseuner binnen isnes 3eitruumes
gstDotet purben. 9us lit iebo4 256
Serben tpeniger, dls i'm &0nigreih Sers
ben ieGbft in einem e~in3ieen Sabre ers
moroet purOen. @isie Gseeniiberftsls
lung 1T freili9 ni9t in Der 0mtIi6en
! gtrOffeniIi4urs herDcreeHOben. Msnn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-31
@6erpraR0i,tm ,,no Rsr. 2sesierrns.

1T; pobriaeinIia Itummt sr aus benz
Sabre 1903, ba bieIe 3abl msbrfaa en-
Sbiir6ogsn Ti9 borfinbet; 1886 tbeilpeile
burb granb 5srlt6rt, Big 1852 ols Re
naiFoncebou burb ben Stalitnsr 6ios
bdnni gaitiItu bi Audbru ntu unb ers
usitsrt oufs,fibrt. Spdtsr nOtbpsnbig
getpOrbsnt Grnelerunssn Ioipis llmbauten
baden ben 8auiil ipieoer berdnoert. -
1910-1l tpuros has Ratbbdus elmer
OOuiGnbisn grneusruns u~ntsrporfen.
Die 9orbdlsn Der Gront seiasn nod ben
urIpriingIi6sn RsnoiFanttfil banTeatiz
ihen StiD. On Der 9duptfrout finbtt
mon nsbsn ben SGuleneGnesn in allen
brei Stodpsrfen nod bic Spursn Der Gss
mdlbe BON feds polnifhen a0nissn. Quh
bic Stuituturen i'm ~ebsmaIiesu Sibuness
Idole Der Stobtberorontten unb in Der
gorbals Iinb nod elm Dtrf bes O. 9.
bi 0uabro, obns iebo9 auf bsIonOsrsn
aunfpsrtb qnfpru9 MAIDEN su t0nnsn.
SIN erften Stodfpert liessn bic Sibuness
idle, 5u bsnen man bur6 cine grobe
@Orbu1e sslunst, bsren 9tdsnesndlbe
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-31

Winiur4 aus, 10 Tiebt man, bdb Tt aus
mebrersn 9beilen bsItsbeu: aus ben Gss
tunssiptrisn rtGts Der Bdrtbs, unO aus
benz Sort 8iHiarp benz Iugen, 9srntpsrt,
Der 3iidbsEe Der Stdbt, nelte. bsrdrtis
dnstlsst 1T, bab Is aud rad Der 3srIf6s
runs Der dnosrsn Btftiiaunesonlugsn
nod I'm Gtnnbe III. tinem bon Often toms
member Gsiuoe ben Meg Ing Snnsrs bss
9anbts gu fpsrrsn. Die 9srportommuune
bss 8eihibpsIens IieB cine Grpsitsrung
Der G%ttungstpsrte sum Shubs Der Stabt
unb our Grfiauna bts psitsrsn Gstuness
5psdss uotbpenbig erI6einsn, ipesbaIb
felt 1876 auf Reiasiofsn feds ileinsre
unb ntuu er0betc. ID Gtunben neit
bindusstIdObsne, bstdhirte Sorts srbuut
purosn. goIeu sdblt beuts nit ben @ors
orten Bilba, SsrfiB unb 2a5drussGurts
Idtn ndbe3u 10000 G%inpD1rsr.
Don ben Isbenspsrt6sn gebduoen Der
Stabt mare 5unGdf has Reiosn5IdIoB
su trpdhuen. 9ds mad benz Gnttpurf
bts Obsrbdurutb prof. Sdpsatsn nit
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-31
9os AaiferfcBrob.

buubsrt srfoigte cine bsutIte qnIitbluns
am Iinitn @nrtkufsr, bic itbist altitoot,
ais 6ertn Witttlpuntt Der glie Rartt gels
ten barf Sm Is. Sabrbunbsrt tpurOs oas
BON Der Bdrthe uno BEN iesigeu /. @ors
FluttandI sinssIhIoFene @sIGnbs, bic BdIs
lilhsi, bsbout. Der srobe 8rdnb i'm
Sabre 1903. Der eintn gdnSm GtabttbsiI
am glttn Mnrtt perni6ittt, CAB ben ans
fob our Grbauune Der gituTtdbt, osr Sc
bdubt, ptldt Ii9 UNI ben Wilbslmss unb
R%6nisspIab g%ruppirsn. 6isr Stist iih qos
fen jtbt aIs mposrns grobitdbt nit breis
ten Strabsn uno fd6nn anlugsn uip.,
fpGbrtnb bic Qltitabt nod rt9t dlttrtbiims
lidt gauten uno enee @aFm dufpeif.
Stit 1906 um5siht cine Ringitrabe an
STEELE bss innern umpaIlaneseirtels
bisfs Stdbttheile.
Der gdu Der 5~eitungsnsrtt. pelhe
10 groBnrtig nuseefibrt fnb, bab pos
fen cine Gtitune /, Rangts If, bsguHn i'm
Sabre 1928 unb Fdnb Isiutn sriten Qbs
IdluB 1869. Iebsrblidt mon bic geftiis
euugtn BON ausf6istburm bss Sort
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-31

sintm aofsndnTpanb BON FEDS Wliaicn.u
Mdrt in romauifhem Gill srbaute
S6lob bsTtbt aus BEN shurmbuu, in
benz F6 bi. e6lOBfapsIt b,finbst. benz
B~obnbautbsil nit ben 9smG4ern bes
aaiiers uno Der aaiIsrin unb BEN SauIs
bau NIT einsm 6sftIuul, Der an aus'
6ebnung ben 8eiBeu 6aal i'm gerIiner
Refbeu8I6lob iibertrifft. Der gauge gaa,
ettpd 600 Rdume sntbaIttnO, beosdt cine
Gldde bon 5700 audbratmeter bss Sc
ldnbts Der niebsrsslesten Gsitunssusrts.
Die mG6tigen GaFdbsn per6en ourd 9ies
bel. unb SburmduHdbs abssItuft. Den
Ropf bts qulaTtes bilbtt an Der Giibs
peIttde Der 73 Meter bobs Sburm, ben
Der prsuBiI6e abler tr6ut. 5n benz
5burm befinOei Ii6 bic 8dpslIe NIT BEN
toitbdren MoIaitenT6mud bes qrofeFors
auouIt Stttter. Inter Der S9loBtapels
1T bic 9ur4fdbrt fir bic fdiTerlias
Gumilit unb ibre Gdite; Fe ftstt cine
eroBe unb reid orndmentirte 5afle nit
Mdrmors unb Notwithstanding bar.