davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union., 1914-09-17
BRITISH RAILWAY PORTERS,
And the Magic Of the Sixpence or the
Shilling as Tip.

And the Magic of the Sixpence or the
Shilling as a Tip.
| never had much fault to find with
the British porter and sixpence system
for baggage, E. S. Martin writes in
Scribner's. You have nothing to show
for your trunk when you give it up
but the British constitution, and that
is not written, but you have to take
things as you find them. and under
the British system we usually found
all the things we took. even our um-
brellas.
And the British railway porter is a
lovely institution. He is the real
father of his country. I was in a per-
feet frame of mind to appreciate his
fatherliness. l wanted him to do all
the work. including the necessary
thinking, and he did it. l loved to
have him hustle in and find us proper
seats in trains. In that particular Of
service I am seldom able to realize
James reasonable expectations, but the
British porter did and I honored him
for it with admiration and shillings.
And isn't a shilling dear little tails.
man? l was so pleased with them.
They do so much for you and leave
you with a cheerful glow and a sense
Of having parted with true friend
You can get quite a lot of them for
$5, and they are the cheapest thing for
the money that you can buy in Eng
land. Even their fractions are nice;
very desirable and convenient; CON-
panionable while they stay with you
and remunerative when they leave. l
tried to keep always provided with
shillings and their silver fractions, and
duly also with pennies. which are is
sued in England in large folio editions.
I can remember when our honorable
little cents were Of a dignifed ampli-
tude like that Did they buy more
then, do you suppose? Certainly they
were of more relative Importance in
the scheme of things than cents are
now, and I'm not sure but that it
would be an operation worth trying
on the high cost Of living to make
them big again.
The Princeton union., 1914-09-17
OPSTEAD.

A Mr.. johnson of Minneapolis,
representative of the Nilsson Land Co.
of that place, was here on business
for said firm last Monday.
The bond election passed off very
quietly last Saturday evening.
Bonds carried by vote of 26 to
against. The bonds are for new 2
room school house.
Miss Paulson, foreign missionary
from Japan, has been with us for a
week and gave very interesting
talk on missionary work and life in
general in Japan.
0. E. Wahlin sold his farm last
week. We have not heard what Mr..
Wahlin intends to do in the future,
but we hope he will decide to still
make his home with US in this neigh
borhood.
Those who attended the state fair
from here have all returned and seem
to have enjoyed it. q
One hundred and twenty acres of
land in section 9, this town, have
been sold to Minneapolis people who
intend to move on this fall and re-
side here.
Mr.. Smith of Eastwood is at pres
ent employed by Holm & Kalberg in
The Princeton union., 1914-09-17
BLUE HILL,

Carl Sigfridson of Iowa is spend
ing a few days visiting his uncle,
Alfred Erickson
Mr.. Munich of Waseca county, who
has been visiting his daughter, Mrs.
R..A. Wood, left for his home on
Monday.
Miss Asp of Milaca commenced an
eight months term Of school in the
Wheeler district on Monday, and is
making her home at John South's.
We had a regular flood rain Satur-
day night, and Sunday was a wet
gloomy day. Now give us some dry
weather for change.
Sam Tilley crossed the river with
his threshing outfit last week and is
doing up all the threshing in this
neighborhood. Oats are very light
crop.
Corn will be fair to good crop
this year, and the late corn is about
all ripe.
H. A. Humphrey is building fine
machine shed on his farm.
H. @. Nelson has his silo put up,
the first one in Blue Hill.
James O'Leary of Monona, Iowa,
and Mrs. Bansy O'Leary of Hopkins
have been visiting their sister. Mrs.
Mullen.
Ben HARRISON has been plastering
his house.
The rain of Saturday night made
the Murphy road job a regular
"Jonah,' and Fred is now engaged
in surfacing gravel pit.
Chas. Kuhlman cut corn for Chas.
Gaulier last week.
Chester Taylor and family who
have spent three weeks vacation
in Blue Hill, have returned to their
home at Grafton, n. D.
Grover Taylor and wife of ST.
Cloud are spending few days at c..
W. Taylor's.
Mrs. Mullen entertained the Altar
society of Greenbush on Thursday
afternoon of last week.
Miss Pearl Labbissonniere Of Green
bush commenced a term of school in
the Bragg district on Monday.
The Princeton union., 1914-09-17
THE PRINCETON UNION: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER u 1914

vived by his mother of this place and
four sisters, Mrs. Olander Pierson
and Ruth, Hulda and Anna Berg
man. Three brothers, Elmer of Min
neapolis, Aleck of Milaca, and Carl
of this place also survive. Sam
Bergman was a young man of good
Christian qualities and was loved by
all who enjoyed his acquaintance.
He has grown up to young manhood
among us and it is with profound
regret that we mourn his untimely
death. The remains were laid at
rest in the Milo cemetery beside
those of his father, two brothers
and sister.
Miss Hulda Bergman is employed
at J. J. Knutsen's.
Several from \ here attended the
state fair, and say it was the best
ever.
Nancy To'berg came up Saturday
from Minneapolis.
The Princeton union., 1914-09-17
Stop That First Fall Cough.

Check your fall cough or cold at
once-don't wait-it may lead to SER
ious lung trouble, weaken your vi
tality and develop a chronic lung all
ment. Get a bottle of DR.. Bells
Pine e-Tar-Honey today; it is pure and
harmless-use it freely for that fall
cough or cold. If baby or children
are sick give it to them, it will re-
lieve quickly and permanently. It
soothes the irritated throat, lungs
and air passages. Loosens phlegm,
is antiseptic and fortifes the system
against colds. 1t surely prevents
cold germs from getting hold.
Guaranteed. Only Csc. at your drug
gist. Advertisement. --.>~s.
The Princeton union., 1914-09-17
FOUR CORNERS.

MIR. and Mrs. Giles Ellsworth and
E. A. Westling went to Minneapolis
Thursday, returning Saturday.
Clifford Harlin of Spring Valley is
visiting at Raleigh Schield's.
Ethel Crumm spent Saturday. and
Sunday at her nome.
Dan Rowland and n. O. Nelson
went to Minneapolis Tuesday.
Arthur Sjostrom, Florence, Bessie
and Fred Hedeen and Ella Westling
we're Sunday visitors at the Alfred
Wass home.
The dance and show that was held
at the Westling hall Saturday night
was we'll attended.
Raleigh Schields went to Spring
Valley Tuesday.
John Hedeen returned from Mime
apolis Monday night.
Don't forget the ''Hard Times
dance that is to be given in the
Westling hall, September l9.
Edith Crumm returned home Sat.
urday after a couple of weeks stay
with friends at Book.
The Princeton union., 1914-09-17
Ole Farm Fireside.
Gleanings by Our Country
C0rresDOndenfS.
DISTRICT NO. so.
COrfeSp0n0entSs ssss

G. L. Campbell and wife returned
Thursday from a two weeks visit
with friends in Wisconsin and the
twin cities.
Adolph Egge and Roy Bangston
returned from Fosston last week.
They have been working there dur
ing the summer. Adolph Egge was
married to Miss Mabel Bangston
soon after his return and they left
for Illinois, where they will visit
before returning to Fosston.
Walter Egge came up from Calmar,
Iowa, a few days ago and will visit
friends in this locality for a few
days.
We noticed quite a number from
this neck of the woods at the state
fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Fiero's little
boy. Baisel, who had the misfortune
to be kicked by horse, and. as a re-
suit had his jaw broken, is getting
along nicely.
Mrs. Morris Eisenhut's condition
remains about the same.
Edmunds & Looney have their
grade across Cartwheel marsh fixed
so it is possible to drive across.
The Princeton union., 1914-09-17
VINELAND.

A number of Vineland people at
tended the fair at Onamia last Mon-
day, September IA.
A. P. Thompson, the owner of the
ginseng farm, who has been here for
a short time, left for his home in
Rice Lake, Wis.,, Monday.
Charley Adams and a party from
Minneapolis came up by auto last
Saturday to look over some land, and
returned home Sunday.
Fred Mckay lost one of his build
ings which was destroyed by fire
Tuesday. The origin is unknown.
Miss Georgia Sherman, who has
been spending a few days at her sum.
mer home here, returned to Chicago
Monday.
The Princeton union., 1914-09-17
BUILDING A LIGHTHOUSE.
Rearing the Bell Rock Tower Was a
PeriIous Piece of Work.


PeriIous Piece Of Work.
Right down to the time of John
Smeaton, who invented the stone tow
er, lighthouses were built Of wood. It
was Smeaton's success in placing a
stone edifce on the dreaded Eddystone
rocks in the eighteenth century which
really gave an impetus to lighthouse
building. and since then the sea builder
has achieved many notable conquests
in all parts Of the globe.
The next erected was that built by
r. Stevenson on the Bell rock, on the
famous Inch cape reef, off the coast Of
Scotland. The construction" Of this
lighthouse was one long. terrible battle
with the angry sea. The securing of
the foundations, naturally the most
hazardous part of the whole undertak-
ing, proved exceedingly difficult.
1t is recorded that the men worked
with desperation. Only two could re-
main on the rock at time, but they
stuck there with the tenacity of leech-
es, the cold waters of the North sea
bearing down every few minutes and
sweeping entirely over them. When
the first stone was at last swung into
position the men, ragged, chilled and
worn with the awful struggle, clung to
the iron rods which they had erected
upon the reef and cheered madly, like
soldiers just over the ramparts of an
enemy's fort.
Again and again they were absolute
ly driven from the rock. When the
tower began to appear we'll above the
sea terrible storms arose and swamped
the works. On several occasions
blocks weighing as much as two tons
were ruthlessly torn out of their places
and swept into the sea despite dove
tailed joints and portland cement. In
the end the sea builder proved victori-
Gus. as he always does, but it cost four
years labor and the expenditure Of
100000 before the lighthouse stood
complete.-Wide World Magazine.
The Princeton union., 1914-09-17
ZIMMERMAN,

If you nave any land you wish to
sell call or write to the Malm-Iliff
Land Co., and they will find a buyer
for you.
Mrs. Winnie Taylor of Meadow
Vale spent Tuesday with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. J. Nicholson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Iliff went to
Minneapolis Monday to visit Fritz
Perman, who has been very sick
with pneumonia. They report he is
improving.
Axel Perman went to Minneapolis
Monday.
Mrs. L. D. Carter was called to
Princeton Monday night to see her
daughter, Mrs. John Looney, who is
sick in the Northwestern hospital.
Orlando Brown of Fix River spent
Sunday and Monday with the fami-
lies of Frank and Sprague Brown.
A parcel shower was given Miss
Agnes Looney at the home of Miss
Eva Swanson Tuesday.
Mrs. Emma Newham has secured
a position as housekeeper in St.
Paul, and will soon leave the farm
where she has been for several years
with her brother, Thomas Thomp-
son.
Miss Clara Blackwell, Lyle Iliff,
Miss Mary Walker and Lawrence
Angtsman motored to Elk River last
Monday night to attend band con-
cert.
1. F. Walker shipped stock from
here Tuesday.
Among those who autoed to the
state fair Saturday were Mr.. and
Mrs. E. H. Foley, A. r. Berglund,
Louise Hurtt, Gideon Wennergren,
George Kight, VIM. Swanson and
John Hetrick.
One of Mr.. Ady's boys, little fel-
low two years of age, fell off a hay
stack Monday and broke his leg.
The Princeton union., 1914-09-17
WOODWARD BROOK,

One of the best improvements
made to the state road through b.
gus Brook is the work that has lately
been done to the jacobson hill and
the treacherous grading north of it.
The hill has been partly removed to
widen and make higher the grading.
An expert machinist from Mime
apolis on silo cutters was here Satur-
day to adjust matters, not satisfac-
tory, pertaining to the cutter sold
to our silo owners two weeks ago.
John Smit of Pease visited with
his sister, Mrs. L. Sagter, Thursday.
The N. Buisma farm is reported
to have been sold during the past
week. The farm is one of 80 acres
and with cattle, machinery, etc.,
brought 5000.
Garrett Hoffman of Baldwin, Wis,
is a visitor at the P. G. Van Som
eren home.
The school board of district Sc held
a meeting Saturday evening.
Owing to the rain Sunday an extra
meeting was held Monday afternoon
in the Swedish Mission church.
The auction sale of the Busy Bees
held on Saturday afternoon was we'll
attended and netted the young ladies
over S32.
Threshing has been retarded some-
what by the heavy rains of the past
week. The Reibe crew is back in
Woodward Brook this week threshing
in this neighborhood.
Mrs. Peterson of Chicago, ILL.,, and
Miss Jacobson of Minneapolis are
visiting at the NJ. @. Thorring home
for a week. Mrs. Peterson and Mrs.
Thorring were old time friends 30
years ago in Norway.
Mr.. G. Smith went to Minneapolis
Monday to meet sister to his wife,
who was coming from Iowa to visit
with the family. After Mr.. Smith
had left, word was received that the
visit had been postponed until We'd
nesday of this week. Mrs. Smith
went to the cities Wednesday to meet
her sister.
S. G. Galley has sold his SO-acre
farm to a Mr.. Groen of Maple Lake
for $62 per acre. Mr.. Galley is selling
off his cattle, machinery and furni-
ture.
No meetings were held in the
school house last Sunday because of
the rain. Next Sundays Christian
Endeavor meeting will be led by
Mrs. Talen. Topic, "Sharing Your
Blessings.' Text, Heb. l3:l6-21.
The Princeton union., 1914-09-17
ESTES BROOK.

The rainy weather is quite an in
cumbrance to potato digging.
Born, on Wednesday, girl to Mr..
and Mrs. J. ]. Knutsen, jr. That
accounts for the grin that won t
come off on Jake's face.
Seifert's entertained ''Ye Married
Folks'' last Sunday evening. To say
all enjoyed themselves is expressing
it mildly.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Knutsen, ST., of
Blue Hill came up to see their first
grandchild at J. Knutsen's of this
place. Grandpa and grandma appear
real tickled over the increase.
Last Wednesday evening occurred
the death of Samuel Bergman at the
Northwestern hospital at Princeton.
The funeral was held from the house
at O'Clock Saturday afternoon.
Rev. Orrock and Rev. Bergstrom
read the funeral sermon. The-pall-
bearers were Clarence Tolberg, Harry
Sandquist, Joe Johnson, Axel Bleed,
Henry Hedman and Alfred Johnson.
all young men friends of the de-
ceased. Sam Bergman was born at
Annandale, Wright county, in 1897
and came here with his parents the
following year. He was 16 years, 8
months and 16 days old at the time
of his death. He had been ailing for
some time, and was taken to the
hospital for treatment. He is sur
The Princeton union., 1914-09-17

All are cordially invited to attend
and take part in these meetings.
Where potatoes were planted on
high and gravelly soil the crop is
very disappointing, but where the
soil was such as held moisture dur
ing our hot July days a yield of 200
bushels per acre is being harvested.
Mrs. Lloyd Shea was quite i'll the
past week.
NJ. C.. Thorring attended the meet
ing of directors of the Pease cream
cry Tuesday. Thirty-four cents per
pound was paid for butterfat for
August.
The Princeton union., 1914-09-17
Near laurels,

A certain major in the Philippines.
who seemed to be favored with the
good will of the powers, managed in
some way always to get leave just be-
fore trouble with the natives was due
His colonel suspected him of having
no stomach for fighting.
"Some day." remarked the colonel.
they'll want to give that fellow a
decoration, and I'll suggest one. It
will be wreath of leaves of absence"
New York Post
The Princeton union., 1914-09-17
(First Pub Sept $50
Citation for Hearing on Final Account
and for Distribution,
ESTATE OF THOMAS LEE

ESTATE OF THOMAS LEE.
State OF Minnesota, County of Mile Lacs.
In Probate Court.
In the matter OF the estate Of Thomas Lee
decedent
The state of Minnesota to the next of kin and
all persons interested in the final account and
distribution of the estate of said decedent:
The representative of the above named de-
cedent having filed in this court his final &C
count OF the administration of the estate Of
said decedent. together with his petition pray
ing for the adjustment and allowance of said
final account and for distribution of the resi-
due OF said estate to the persons thereunto
entitled;
Therefore, you, and each of you, are hereby
cited and required to show cause, II any you
have, before this court at the probate court
rooms IN the court house. in the village OF
Princeton, in the county of Mile Lacs, state
of Minnesota, on the 2Sth day OF September.
1914, at 10 o'clock a. m why said petition should
not be granted. a --
Witness, the Judge OF said court. and the.
seal of said court, this 31st day of August 1914.
..-.--.. WIN. V. SANFORD -. .s
(Court SeaD Probate Judge.
The Princeton union., 1914-09-17
Three CORNERS,

Mr.. and Mrs. Diedricks visited at
Will Leathers' Sunday.
Mrs. Geo. Patten visited at Fini-
more Howard's over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson King, MIR.
and Mrs. O. n. Hamilton and son
Claude, and Joe Leathers motored
over to Cambridge Saturday.
Amy Patten visited at home over
Sunday returning to her school
Monday.
Mrs. Will Thoma visited Nelson
Kings Friday.
The Princeton union., 1914-09-17

remodeling their barn. sS
The new school board Of our in
dependent district is composed of the
following: Directors 3 years, An
drew Kalberg and Gust Haglund ;
directors 2 years, Berntena Sehlin
and Ella Nelson; directors l year, H.
F.. Meur and Anna Engstrom.
The Princeton union., 1914-09-17
Ladies First.

"Some day you may be president of
the United States." said the candidate
who was out getting next to the hearts
of the people.
"You won't make any hit with that
kind of talk around here" replied the
small boy. "We're votes for women
family. Go tell it to sister "-Washing-
ton Star.
The Princeton union., 1914-09-17
This Habit Still Holds.

1t was Noah who was voicing the
complaint
my wife made me get up and shut
the windows every night it rained."
said he.-New Haven Register. ~
The Princeton union., 1914-09-17
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
The First National Bank
OF PRINCETON.

OF PRINCETON.
At Princeton in the State OF Minnesota, at the !
close Of business Sept. II, 1914.
-RESOURCES- /
Loans and discounts. ...... s157, ,s25 s5
U. S. bonds to secure circulation %. 10000 90 |
Bonds. securities, ETC., (other than
stocks) ...... ............... 2S,500 90 |
Banking house, furniture and fixtures 5000 90
Due from national banks (not re-
serve agents. ........ ~. 49,. 1928 80
Due from approved reserve agents
in central reserve cities S2262.-
55: In other reserve cities
$3.50. 50. 1885,. :. .......... 4.7s317
Fractional paper currency, nickels
Lawful money % reserve in bank. viz: ''''
iegai-tender notes. $4,000: % s.i6o:9o
- 14,1Os s.
Redemption fund with U. S. treas
urer Is percent Of circulation) 1,5OO 90
Total. .............. w S243, ,14s IA
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in .... .. $4,000. 90
Surplus tund ...:................ 5000. 90
and taxes paid. .... 1885 so
National bank notes outstanding -. $4,000. 90
Individual deposits subject to check 81 2,399 33
Time certificates OF deposit payable
~, within 80 days. :.:.... ....:.:.: 1900. 90
Time certificates OF deposit payable
after 80 day or after notice OF
c.snts 80 days SCI or LONGER ssse.es go g
1Otdl 0S43, l4S. IA
STATE OF MINNESOTA.
County OF Mile Lacs. u.s.
I, Jno F. Peterson. cashier of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the above
statement is true to the best of my knowledge
and belief
JNO. F. Peterson, Cashier.
Correct-Attest:
IS. S. PETERSON,
1CHARLEs KEITH }Directors.
IT. H. Galley
Subscribed and sworn to before this 18th
day of Sept, 1914.
(SeaD FRED G. KEITH.
Notary Public. Minnesota.
My notary commission expires Oct 81, 1915.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-11
Bungalow Schurzen

Traftiife uno iebr baItbare
Bungalow Shir5eu aus idnerem
Bingham un0 gercale. Sir.
tel uno Saide nit gon0 Elm.
.gciaBt, nit paiienoer aappe.
Seidt iuertb 50c, bel Dem Ser.
faui am 6reitag, BIC.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-11

gm Sonritag oeu 6. SUM belt
Der 6ermania 9erein feline monat.
life Observation-Disclosures ob. Die
iabr gut beiuft mar. Gas aomite
%itattcte ieinen geridt l6er Die
@iingitfeier al. Die einen auten
finaH3iellen lleberidJuB erga6. Ger
8erein beihloB am A. Sui eiten
5u peranitalten. Is mur6en
mebrere neue g}itglieoer aufaenom.
men un0 etIide tleue Mitglie0er Dor.
geiflagGt. SEER 8hilip qnbres, Der
geiiiber oes Staatsberbun6es fir
Den 8. @ongreB-Diitrift tueIder Der
g%eriammlung beipobnte, belt cine
aniprafe in Der err ouf Sen ausiaa
Der GrimdrDabl binnies uno Die
1litglleoer ermabntc, bel Der forl.
menoen 8abl tbatig mit8uipirfen, 6n.
NIT Die pom Dem @erban0 nomi.
li6eralen aon0ionten audi
erDdblt meroen. NuInut, nit iei.
Liberation oeutiden gitraer.
ioate audi 6iesual iein ge.
ties einicben, nm ben 5ieg 81 ct.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-11

lluterro.
de, iarbiq ODER
einfah, reguldrer
9rcis 800. 5rci.
lag 25t.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-11
auSJoma!
8alnnt.

Sic S6iiler Der gDungcliid.e utb.
Stride (}aitor II. 3ettmann) hatten
ibr idbrlides 8ic.92ic am IeBten
Sonntag in aipie5 @roue. Sic
nur0en in gutos binaus9eiabren
unO beimgebradt. Sung mo gllt
e%rfreuten iif I'M idl0ncn @aloes-
grim on gtatur, @eiang, Spiel uno
Grfriihungen.
Jrau 91arie 9ran6t ua6 FRI.
9}aria Brandt retiten lebten Conn.
tag mad Council Bluffs un0 meroen
BON oa iif altf Die rueite Reiie mad
9oiie, S6abo, 6egeben. 8ie berIau.
tet, tuoQen iie bort tbr Seim MAIDEN,
ood 1offen mir, oaB iie tpie0er fom.
men, oenn niemnno in 8alnut bat
ibr 6heioen gerne geieben aud
p%erliert Der 8erein, Die oeuti6e g.
Q. uno Stride an Sri. Ilaraia cine
tiihtige 2ebrerin 1no tbdtiges D1it.
gIieo. aae Diiniden ibnen I'M arei.
lie iBrer 8erDan0ten i'm fernen use.
item Oiel 5reuoe.
Sn Der 90. 2lttb. Stride fan6 am
letten Sonntag Elm 46en0gottes6ienIt
Itatt uno 5tnar in engIii6er Spra6e.
Gte &oriteber Der 8emein6e batten
Die 6relloe, % meme MitgIieoer 0urd
eig~enbdnoiae llnterifrift in Den Ser.
ban0 Der Stride auf5une6meu.
liner 9. Q. guperinten6ent SER
6einrif 4noreien nil Der Quto
cine Geiie rad Davenport 1ntreten,
uno SEER Moaer, 8i3e.S upt., miro
mobl Uie0er Die idon lesten Binter,
iif ms @eiAirr legen miiiien.
am fommenoen Sonntag miro
Der reguldre @ottesoienIt ausfaaen,
od Serr 9oitor 0ettmann 8ur Son.
ierer3 Der Sbno0e berreiit iein
miro.
Ger beige @ermoniaberein bielt
an lesten Sonntag elm groBes
@olfsfeit al. Die SauptDergniigun-
gen biloeten oas oItberii6mte Sing.
reiten, 8ogelidieBen uno anoere
Spiele. gaad 8eenoigunq ser. @e-
ieai6aftsipiele tpuroe Elm groBarti.
ger Idr3 arrangirt, sn Dem SEER
q. Snnien NIT ieiner aapele 0ie
gluiif ite1te. Gs bate Iid cine arc.
be Mcnidenmenge 81 oieIer GeItIifl.
Itdfeit eingefun0n, Die 10 Dem so.
mite ~ eiHem oroBnrtieeR GrfoIg
perbalIen
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-11
Srennor.

SER Greo Bed erruarb cine feline
guif Gar, auf bic er ftoIs iein
fam.
SIN Sauie 6es Serrn Clos. Sam.
rner iteate iit Elm Reuonfommling
IN @eitnlt zines frdftigen, II 8fO.
idmeren ana6en Elm. Mutter un0
Sinh befinoen iid mohl.
Sn letter 3eit baden foE9enoe
Serran BON bier Serb Gars ertDor.
ben: Gilbert qinburg, Gilbert @ortr.
mann, CLAUS Sobaurien uno 90.
$. alnbn.
Gin glibidIng ent3iinoete oas
Staagebditoe 6er 5rau a0eInioe
Simm. Der Shaoen beIduft iif
ouf ungefdbr $3.50, lit aber ourd
geritfernng 1eoedt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-11

M1usIin Soieu all.
Ter Gualltat fir
aiu0er, eiufad
ooer bciebt 6rei.
tag Sc.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-11

10. Uric aus Sophia Sauoel
@r. 9bomns Wcgrnnabau.
II. gUe Moris Stella Garrant
II. % Eure anO Gerber Star
OF Cue" (aus "1annb1uier J
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13. Emo Settinas Of tie Gberubic
9pmn- Ruiiion 2iturgp
Radmaniuoii-@
Reo. &iaiam s. 6iun, Girieent.
Sri. NarD anocrion - gegIeiterin