davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-09-04
In Honor Of Miss Hicks.

On last Thursday Afternoon from
lthes 10 ak Mr., and Mrs. Choate
| entertained at Mays Hotel In honor
" Miss Hicks "a Milan. Rsok,
Which was played ST nine tables,
( WIS the ulain feature al ths n&stas.
I ion and enc of the most delightful
parties Of the selson wss enjoyed.
The guests we're met on the first
floor BY Mr.. and Mrs. Clioate. they
we're usheresi up to the seannd floor
ball, where they were greeted with
merry handshakes by Mis-, Harris
and Miss Hicks. The entire ball
was decorated wish many ferns and
Gu, flowers adding much to the
asIractiyeness OF the occasion.
Rook wac played aud enjoyed 10
an unusual extent, Miss Hicks
making the highest score. after
which a delicious ice course was
served with beautiful roses on each
plate as tavors. As the hour was
growing late the guests departed,
each expressing their JOY and de-
light and cnngralulatipg Miss Hicks
ion having been the honoree ni such
q delight II party, and wishing the
hos, and hostess mgny more happy
days like that,
Those invited were Misses Glenn
'Leech, katheryn Grigsby. Maibne
Lowry, Suzanne MgCaul Glenn
Hopkins Annie Mai Liggett, Lucille
Turner. Christine Hunt, Francis
Hutchinson, . Lucille Rulings, Lucy
Wynns, boy Myatt, Florence
Rowan, Loteua Bright, Edith
Badge, katheryn BiadWortb, Ora
Lunn. Euia Holt, Nancy Truman,
Lirleu and lanme Baquo, Gladys
i.asater, Mesdames Harris, McCaul,
Hooper, Boyle, Mathis. bi Mlssis-
sippi Hutchinson, Rogers, Clark
Wynns, Hoskins. Williamson,
Meadow Tamb,e OF Nashville,
Roberts, Ridings. Gueriu, Mcmillan,
Of Euu, Hogln, Collins, Porch OF
Nashville,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-09-04
Notice 10 the Public.

The Dickson National Rank,
began business as National Bank
on July eth, 1914, under charter
number 1887 The new bank
is under ih' same control as Was
the Dickson State Bank, with ]. T.,
Halhrook, President, \. III, Bryan,
Vice President, Curry Harris, Cash.
Ter, c, c. Halhrook Assistant Cash.
Ter. THIS notice will be publish
ed in this paper for a period Of
sixty days, same being required by
the National Banking Laws.
Respectfully.
Curry Harris,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-09-04
Hogs, 10 Gents.

You can't Afford 10 lose them.
hey are worth too much. You will
not lose them il you use h, A,
Thomas Hog Powder according 10
directions. II is guaranteed to cure
SICK hogs aud keep well ones from
getting sick. Guaranteed by An
iarson Hardware Co.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-09-04
Deaths.

Ms Sadie Nimbra, wife Of O..
horne Niubra uitd Ut N home Of
her aecir Porter Creighton. near
tole,tlrg ,2.t Friday might aged
2& wears Funeral service waH
conducted sunday ly Elder 4 W,
psusal of Dickson, and ber remainS
erre LAID To- rest In the tnioFI
Cemetery at this place. She il sur
yiyei by her husband and little girl.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-09-04

our lumber is Without 4 recr.
each board and beam Is So
true aud sound, Builders
who erect tile best built
houses, use oar lumher My
not follow Their example?
They have good reasons Tor
their preference,
DlCkS0N PLANNING MlLL GO.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-09-04
Cheap Lumber.
10 The Public

ia The Public.
will sell inch Gull lumber. ao-
,urately sawn and end trimmed al
81 per 1000 feet, at mill Bring
your wagons Jno, NJ smith.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-09-04


after few days visit here wit
friends. Ieit Sunday night ioF Iiol
| City. H., to visit their brothers
Clarence and George Crosby.
G. w. Guerin, % Pomona, Calf.
il here the guest of bis mother
| Mrs J, Nj. Thompson. and othe
relatives and friends.
W. g, tuehn, who travels io
the National Biscuit Co, Memphis
Is here visiting his mother, Mrs. J
NJ. Thompson.
Mr.. aud Mrs. ]. Y. Gray returned
Monday frem the MeAdoo place
where they attended a revival meet,
ing.
Go TO the polls on Sept ) and
vote fore, ", Turner, democratic
candidate for Congress. He has
been loyal to the people and will
appreciate your support, adv.
Rev. Silas Moody, Of Nashville.
spent Sunday here with relatives,
He occupied the pupil st the
Christian Church Sunday morning
and evening.
Mr., and Mrs. Marshal Chambers
and children, after several weeks
visit here and on Jones Greek with
relatives, have returned TO their
home in Fulton, Ky.
\ Gelherman has recently re-.
returned from the eastern markets,
where he purchased a large stock
Of ladies' and gents goods for fall
and winter.
Mrs. II. 7. Underwood and little
daughter. Ruth. Of Sylvia. were in
Paris last week, tlrt guest of Mrs
Snaf.c
'Wi"S 20 'of ''@f o' Int 'oh'
possible to see ALL however, c. W
<"'ne' most ftsp'''lui'y s""''.'
Your support III '"e primary sept D.
"'''
Mrs Chas, Badge Jr, left Mon
day Tor thattanooga, having been
eaIled 10 the bedside al Mrs l.. 7
II. MclntIre. She will also be the
guest OF her sister, Miss Louise
Anthony.
Ar r,r,.. u;.u .,,os,,;aoa :,
,,,na, - I,a,i;,,t. I,r,,t.,., Ant,,I.
birthday Saturday Several LITTLE
quests were present and many
interesting games ware played.
( title Miss Anita received several
''''' p'''''''S'
Rev. h. G.. Repen Of Nashville
Chanlain If tine State Prison will
,rrnny the puIpjt Al the NJ +
Church South mex, Sunday =, hoth
,he morning and evening services
Eyeryhody il cordially invited tol
'''e""'
u.r,,,n uarr;s,r has ,.,,,r,aa
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-09-04

Send the Owl Prin,ery your order
for job printing.
Newark post., 1914-09-23
legal or international complica-

legal or international complica-
tons.
1.-The use of the Red Cross en-
lem or the words Red Cross in
soliciting funds, except under the
auspices and authority Of the
American Red Cross, is in violation
of the United States statute. The
purpose of the law is to prevent
the solicitation of funds by ire
sponsible committees, as has some
times been done in the past. II
funds are raised in the name of
the Red Cross by irresponsible or
inexperienced people, who fail to
make proper use Of them, our
American people will not differen-
tiate, but will be inclined to hold
the American Red Cross to blame.
"The American Red Cross has no
personal motive in suggesting that
funds should pass through its
hands. The suggestion is made
solely in the interest Of organized
and effective effort.
"You can give everyone assur-
ance regarding the absolute neu-
trality Of the American Red Cross.
1t has no opinion regarding the
causes or outcome Of the war. It's
sole desire is to bring about a unit
ed and orderly effort to relieve the
suffering caused by it.
During the Balkan wars, the
Greek committees at Boston and
also at New York, raised many
thousands Of dollars, having the
money sent to the American Red
Cross treasurers with the request
that it be forwarded as a donation
to these Greek committees to the
Greek Red cross, which, of course,
was done.
EVERY effort 10 help should be
encouraged. There is every reason
to believe that no mattr how much
we may do, it will fall far short Of
the need"
Sincerely yours
G. L. Magee,
Secretary American National Red
Cross.
Newark post., 1914-09-23
Appeal From National
Red Cross

Delaware branch of the Ameri-
can Red Cross Society is receiving
appeals from the national organiza-
ton urging the people Of this State
to do their part in the work of car
rying relief to the suffering thou
sands across the water. The fol-
lowing extracts from a recent let
ter received at the Delaware chap
ter may be interesting to the pub
lie:
"We are advised that organized
efforts to raise funds for foreign
Red Cross Societies, or for the suf-
ferers from the war in designated
countries, are being made in sever
al places. If you should know of
any such efforts, will you kindly
endeavor to have the people who
are responsible for them work
through, or in cooperation with,
the American Red Cross? Such
funds should be deposited with the
State or local Red Cross treasurers,
or, if preferred, contributions may
be sent directly to this office. If
the funds are designated for par
ticular country, they will be trans
mitted to the Red Cross organiza-
ton of that country by the Ameri-
can Red Cross. The full amount
Of their contributions will be sent
as no deductions will be made for
cablegrams or other cost of trans
mission.
In this way their object will be
accomplished more promptly and
efficiently than in any other man
ner. A permanent record of their
contribution will be made, and as
our accounts are audited by the
War Department of the United
States Government, they will have
every assurance Of the prompt and
accurate handling Of the funds.
The American Red Cross will mere
ly safeguard and expedite remit.
tance, and avoid any possibility of
Newark post., 1914-09-23
State Institute At Dover

Active preparations are being
made by Delaware's three county
superintendents, Professor E. L.
Cross Of New Castle county, J. E.
Carol Of Kent, and Hardesty of
Sussex, for the State Teachers In
stitute, which is to be held in
Dover for five days beginning
November End. DR.. Charles A.
Wagner, State Commissioner of
Education, will be in charge. Since
the Dover Opera House is not
large enough to accommodate the
six hundred teachers and visitors,
the morning sessions of the Insti-
tute will be divided into four Sec
tions: the Primary section, at the
Peoples Church with DR.. James
Carol in charge; Grammar de-
partment at Wesley M. E. Church,
with DR.. Charles A. Wagner in
charge; the High School section at
the Dover High School with DR.. e..
L. Cross in charge. The morning
sessions will be open to the public,
but the afternoon sessions will be
for teachers only.
The Delaware State Colored
Teachers Institute xlIl be held in
Dover at Whatcoat M. E. Church.
November II, IL, and 13, with DR..
James E. Carol of Dover in
charge.
Newark post., 1914-09-23

from two-year High Schools, 45
from three-year High Schools and
27 from four-year High Schools.
That is so per cent OF the High
School graduates enrolled IN the
school became teachers. Should
not our High School courses be
made 10 provide reviews in the
common school branches III the last
year or two? The High School
graduates could then put all their
time at summer school on teacher
training work. This would save
time for the student, money for the
State, and secure better teachers
for our schools.
Credit for Work-Graduates
of High Schools were allowed credit
Oh teachers certificate for any
four subjects passed in class work
at the summer school. More than
one fourth of the courses taken
were used for this kind of credit.
All courses passed at the summer
school are credited on the records
Of Delaware College.
County Superintendents Pre-
sent-Each county superintendent
spent part Of several days at the
school. The addresses or the coun'
ty superintendent were upon
practical and timely school topics
and offered wealth of sound sen
sible suggestions to the teachers
The superintendent Of the Viii
mington schools was also present
one day. The conference of the
superintendent with their teach,
ers gave opportunity to answer
many questions and to remove per,
plexities from the students minds
"Some Net Results-Those be.
ginners in teaching who attended
the Summer School have cotton a
belief and a respect for careful
operation and for earnest effort in
the work. A new light is shining,
a new hope has dawned, and new
life has been quickened in many a
Delaware home. The light is the
light brought by the contact with
new responsibilities, by the clash of
mind with mind; the new hope is
the hope Of the realization of spec
ial individual possibilities as well
as Of still larger possibilities for
the community; the life is the con-
sciousness of oneness or mind and
purpose Of other young men and
women engaged in the same work.
"'The intellectual and the moral
consciousness Of the entire State
will feel the quickening effect of
the ideals, hopes and aspirations
imbibed by the Summer School
students as they become teachers,
that is disseminating centers for
the spread of this much-needed
contagiOn.
1.-The commissioner of education
and the county superintendents
feel an increased weight of respon-
sibility to supply opportunities
for the growth of these teachers
anxious to know and use the best.
"The leaders fo Delaware Col
lege see in still nearer and clearer
perspective the opportunity and
the duty which is theirs to cooper.
ate with the public school system
to provide both 'out-of- f-school' and
'after-schoOl' education to our
adult citizenship.
" Charles A. Wagner,
Commissioner Of Education.
Newark post., 1914-09-23
INGALLS, MACHINE

osCa1nsnsusWill ensbie you 10 make In your
own home, with your own hands, clothlng
IOf yourself and childron which Will be per
!ectinsyle apd0t PHice-none higherlnan
ID coaea. Send for ffee Pattern Catalogue.
Ne M. en- Yso H. 9vsseab tor getting sub
ecnptions among your friends. Send for lIee
Premium Catalogue and Cash Prise Oner.
M1cAl 0RAu. .Doh1ovA37AA. h. ku Yoea
Newark post., 1914-09-23
Ladies! Save Money, and
- Keep in Style by
Reading MCCALL. Magazine
and Us;ng Mccall Patterns
neCsll's nssasi.e will

10o1o u1oGo0N WIZ
help you dress styl-
ishly at 3 moderate
expense by keeping
you posted on the
latest fashions III
clothes and hats. oo
New Fashion De-
signs, in each issue.
Also valuable infor-
nation on all home
and personal mat
tors. : Only M 3
year, including
. hee pattern. SUP,
scribe today or send
fnr frAA aamDl0 copy.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-09-23
Santue.

Mrs. Jane McCmbs has returned -
her home after d visit Of several
weeks 70 her daughter, Mrs. L'r":@
Smith Of DoualdS. Her many friend
are glad to have her back.
Mrs. Will Davis and little daughter.
Ruth, OF Due West. spent Il few days
with Mrs. jim sharpe last week
Mrs. Ada N'''o"a and Master Albert
and !. G.. sp~.- riday with Mrs. jim
Simpson
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Newell spent
Thursday with Mrs Otis Smith OF Al
hovill"
Misses Eunice and Eva UlGr.ck re-
turned to Asheville Normal School on
Wednesday after spending their vaca-
ION Wit home people. Thor nIan"
friends regret to see thcm &c but ar"
rlad to know this is their last wear -
school. -
Master William Sharpe spent from
Friday until Sunday with his aunt
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-09-23
West Egd.

Mrs. E. d. Kerr, Of N~ewberrE, spent
the weekend with her mother, Mrs.
L. W. White.
Mrs. i. A. Thomson, OF Alabama. il
on d visit to her daughter, Mrs. J. F.
Barnwell.
Little Miss Josephine Barnwel! has
been quite sick for several days past
but at this time she is some better.
The Ladies Evening club organized
q short time ago, by Miss Caroline
Graves met on last Tuesday evening
at s O'Clock with Miss Graves. The
club consists OF eight ladies on Green
vile street, making two tables q!
Bridge.
Mir. and Mrs. Perrin Quaries, OF
T Charlottc. nre visiting Mr.. S. J. LINK.
Tha regular meeting Of the Ladies
Bridge club was held with Mrs. L. c.
: Parker on Wardlaw street Friday al
ternoon. Eight TALES We're placed i"
the nall, drawing-room and sitting
room 10" TIE players. After three
games were played refreshments Of
ice cream and cake were served.
The first OF the Fall receptions Wa
given on Saturday afternoon, Sept
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-09-23

y. c., is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Fred s.
Hill. !.
Miss Susie Stevenson, who is q stu
dent at Due West, spent the weekend
with her parents cal the city.
Miss Marion Cason lett Friday to
attend Winthrop College at Rock Hill.
Born at Abbaville, Friday, Septem-
hey the 1S:h, 1919 to MIR. and Mrs. =.
B. Jones, a daughter.
Miss Benie Watson will teach this
year in Selma, :. c. She left for her
school last week.
Miss Elizabeth Ogilyie, of Norfolk,
Va, is the guest this week Of her
brother, Mr.. J. NJ. Ogilvie.
Prof. NJ. E. Bradley with his wife
aud little son, drove through the
country in his car, from Clemson Sat
Grday and spent a short whit with
relatives in Bellevue, returning 10
Clemson Monday.
Tho many friends of Mr.. Paul Ken
ncdy Will be pleased TO hear Of his
recovery from typhoid fever, which
illness has confined him for the past
sly weeks.
Miss Sa@ic Magill left last week for
Conway whore she will teach this Sos
sion.
Mrs. Ii. y. McClesky has gonc TO
Atlanta to spend several days.
Miss Margaret Bradley OF the Wom-
ans college. Due West. spent tho
N"ek-end with her parents.
Miss Lorcna Beacham is az hom"
tier a pleasaHt trip to Atlanta.
Mrs. J. f. Prcs&ly with her two lit.
= children left Monday for Columbia
wl'arn they expect to spend some tim"
3i the nome of Mr. and Mrs. Chanc"E
Miller.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-09-23
Mrs. Frank Kay.

-HrS. FRANK Ray.
Miss Lila Stevenson has returned
&c her home after IN absence Of two
months spent with her aunt, Mrs
!3raniet Of Easley.
},lr. and Mrs. Il. S. Gordon, of A.
Lorvil!e, spent Friday with Mr.. J. B,
Sharpe and family.
Mr.. Gordon's friends are glad he is
able to be out again.
Mr.. Emory Newell spent Saturday
night and Sunday with his home pep
pie.
Mrs. Martha Bowen, of Abbeville, is
spending this week with her daughter
Mrs. r. F. Uldrick.
Mr. John Sharpe spent Saturday
night with Mr.. l.. NJ. Strawhorn
Master Vernon Simpson vas opera
ted on for appendicitis at Dr.. Harris's
hospital in Anderson on Saturday. His
many friends Will be glad to know he
is doing fine at this time and hope to
see him home soon.
Mrs. J. p. Sharpe spent Sunday with
Mrs. Tom UldTick.
Born September the. -. 1914 to Nj.
and Mrs. T. r. Uldrick, a son.
Mr.. d. L. Newell spent Sunday with
Mrs. Newell, who is spending some
time with her daughter. Mrs. Otis
Smith. We arc glad to say Mrs. Smith
IS able TO be uD after a long spell Of
fever.
Mrs. J. s. Simpson and little Mary
..ouisn. are spending this week IL IN
u~r5ou with Mr. Simpsons sister, Mr.
:. :. Johnson. She is there to nc near
hc~ son who is in the hospital there al
Thu tine.
Mcssrs Carr Sharpe end Ar:nu Now
eli spent Saturday night with Mr.. Al
Ian Nagan.
Eugene Rayford. the -four month aid
son of Mir. and Mrs. VIII ~Strawhoru,
died Sept. the 10th. 1914. Rayf2r1 NaA
been sick FOR some tine, all that skill
81 physicians ard loving hands could
.,... ,..,, J,,f 10 ~, .,-.;1 and ~,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-09-23

Eont miss q sing!a picture Of eth"
Million Dollar Mystery" st tn" Opera
House every Thursday night. Read he
story in the Press and Banner.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-09-23

Read the great serial story. "Th"
Million Dollar Mystery" nov being
published in this paper and go TO the
OHora House every Thursday might
soc il on the screen.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-09-23
tlrN. CHiE.

Nice, clean cool place, with tie very hest
service. Pay for what you get. Regular
meals served for % cents. Come in and
see us and give us a trial. Abberille Cafe,
two doors above Johnson's Jewelry store.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-09-23
34G1.
Report Of the Condition of
GlG National Bank Of AjbeTiIG.
34GI.

lNG NQtiUHdl DQGh VI hDUDFll!G,
at Able lle. in TIE State o: s. C., at the
close OF business, sept. Il, 1914.
RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts. . ....... 1855, co.. So
Overdrafts, secured and unsc-
cured. $500 Il
Us. Bonds to secure circulation Is. $50 o.
Stock in Federal Reserve Bank.
E".......; ali other stocks,
$500 Co.,. . .......... 500 60
Banking honse, furniture and
fixtures ......... ......... 5000 90
Other real estate owned. ..... 1900 90
Due from National Banks mot
reserve agents.. .......... S,09l SO
Due FROM State and Private
Banks and Bankers, Trust
Companies, and Savings. .. 1913 30
Due from approved Reserve
Agents in Central Reserve
70, Cities S.Ul6.S4 in other Re-
serve Cities 7.0GI. u ....... 15,07s o.
Checks and other Cash Items... 553 co
Notes of other National Banks. 3,400 GO
FractiCnaf Paper Currency,
Nlcke!s, and Cents. .... Of 10
Lawful Money ReserYo i'll Bank,
viz:
Specie. .............. G.9i4 %
Leea!-tonder notes.. 800 Go ll,4l4 GO
Redemption fund with L. 5.
Tr"aaT"cr . per cent. H.. dir
cui"uuh ...-.....- ...-...... y '9' NJ
Total. ..... S33l. $50 ~
LIABILITIES.
Capita; stock paid in.......... 1890 90
Surplus fund. .......... ........ 3p,CpJ 90 /,
Undivided Profits, lrss Expenses
and Taxes paid .......... SIS! 20
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-09-23

at AbbeIille. in TIE State o: s. c., at the
close OF business, Sept. II, 1914.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-05
.Qonirren,.

Bon Dem @etter mfS bette Be.
glnifgt. uabm geitcrr bier Die idbr'
Tide gebrer- Gouicrpns BON Iebrnsta
.ibren aniona. Qus Dem 5ablreideu
.geiuh fam man eriebeL ME angc'
ic5en 0ieie 8creini9un1 III. Con
utereiie 6nrite Is iibriaens ieiR,
.0aB III ben @crbau0limlen Der Dor.
idlag gemad}t mtroe Die SfuIlei.
ter in einem beionoerm gerbanbG
an bereiuigen unO ite 10 BON ben
2ebrcrn gu traruan. Gin @eihlul
puroe uiht gefaB. ion6Cn Die An-
1cle9en5eit Dem Gretutiufomtte iiber'
uicien. am aben0 belt 8roieiior
. Straner pon Der Columbia.
.~unioeriitat einen bdfit intereiinnter
gortrng iiber Die io3inIeu gr5ie.
hm95ooridIdge in 1beorie mn
Erorise.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-05
nc Rabl IN WiHsnri.
lie 9rmoiraisH srriHaen anf Der
aauJn tiHit eiHsn arohrH
Sita.
"a AoIlnh. WQn. b Mnn. 10l

81. Soiepb, g2o, 8. 9ob. 1914
1ie Wabl IN WliHourt am Dien.
itaa bate rinrn aroBen Gies Der
Temofrnien silr 6olgc. Ter Der
Stnofen Senator @illiam 3. Stone
niu6e NIT elmer Wiebrbeit bon etpo
10000 Siifmnen mieoererpdbIt un0
ollie 10 amrnhrmentS sur Stadts.
9erfufFing a%t1flrhut. hnrurtcr bie
Jrauenitimmredts. uu6 9robbi.
ions .amenouenis, NIT GROCER
Webrheit.
nie i'm sarJeu Staate, 10 mar
les aid, IN mIrrem gudldnan Goun.
IN, bic Gemofrnten boben olle ibre
a~anoi0aten eripdblt
l9ie Grpa6lien In @n6nnnn GunntH
Staatsicnntor -Snmes q. CAMP
ben.
9tItnfisridicr. Sibifion go. l.
Thomas 9. aaen.
GihriftSrihter. Bibiiion go. p
IGharles 8. Mdper.
Rebrdicntaut. eriter 3iitrift-Fbi
IIip WeGolum.
Reprdientaut. 5ueiter 9iitritt =
IN. Z. Staeoler.
Rcprdieutant. Sritter 0iItritt -
Saeob Z. Bret,
Reprdientant. bierter 9iitrift =
Sad Q. RobinIon.
Cberridter, Gourtp Gourt-Ebo.
mns 3. SIN.
gittcr. GouutD Court eriter 9t.
Iitrift-Marbin airfman.
Rifter. Gount1 Court, 8peitcr 81.
iItrift-Biliam gub.
9robat. aidter-a. g. Duncan.
9iitritt GIerf- Rob 6. Cor.
Gountg.G 81 erf-Soiepb &. Stunt.
GountD. aoaeftor-R. .. Suits.
Gcuatg.R ctnroer -Sarrp 6. ga.
ties.
Oeffentli6er anfIdger-0scar Q.
McGuniel.
GountD gu6itor- Sames 9. Bur.
ris.
0effeutliaer gt6miuiitrator-Ila
rp u. 8iaiams.
6rieonsridter, @aibingtonS onn
ihip-2pmm " 6orgrabe, ". $.
CsDoI0, Charles u. 2oomis, $. 8
@iIion.
aortobler, 9nibineton Gomuibif
81. 8orriIb.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-05
1i. 1tnIden llalen ilrt RnIaL.

Wlan mirit Den 9crtiden oitmals
Dor baB lie IN politiider gcstebung
Elm All lnueS 8erbalten Beigen uio
iebr Of lore 8iracrpiliht berlctru.
inoem iie %bcridumrn, ibre @abl
'pfliht aisBiiiben. Gieier Worunrt
Itrifft Sic 0eutihen 9iireer BON Re
braSla Htdt. Die RahridteH iiber
I0ie @ablbCtbeiligmg aus ben tort
bon Ieutineu %beiieoelteu Counties
seiaen critcnS Elm iebr i%tarfeS 30
hm, mo 5iDeiten5 weiit oieies cine
aroBe M2cbr6ett aeaea 6ralcnitimm'
rcht auf. Gic Seutihen baden TIRE
lgaiht getbun, nbem iie eeihloiien
acacu sic gtcierune eintraten, Die
I6urdous feline pobre Re%iormbeitre.
IbuuQ lit. Die Gmnba Gribiue iit
Initt unbciheioeL penu tie gitmtigc
gcrinfmiiuua in oieiem 8imtte be.
anipruht. Sbr 0ormmosrui 1T
BON ben 8euti6cn gebrasfas beiolet
Imor0en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-05
Wlit 0ie6 b%ertpcdlielt.

9(Is Ser aLcmpuer Clarence 9o0f
Sic 8oiierleitlna i'm &auie 6es gi.
3e.8rdiioenteu 31Ier Belt in Gun,
Dee bon Der 3ebrosfa GeIepbon 60
repariren pollte, fan0 er niemnaf
3u 6aAs. alr3 entihloIien itieg e.
Oitrh Elm 5eniter mo mahte iid
an Die Qrbeit. gtadbaru batten Die;
beoboftet un0 perarlaBten ieiut
Gerbaftllng rDegen Gin5rufs. 5pd.
.ter puroe allies aufgofIdrt uno bic.
.ii6er bic 8erpedielung geIaht.