davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-06
Board Will Not Question
Validity of the Petition

The pret"nse that the irrigation
board will find technical defects in
the petition for the recall of Walter
o. Hamilton from the directorate of
The district has no foundation iu fact
Secretary Berry said this morning
that he is busy checking up the sig
natures and will soon b. ready to Ger
tify 10 the sufficieney If the petition,
which viii then come before the board
1t its next regular meeting.
It was claimed that one man had
gone 10 the district and had his name
taken off the petition. Inquiry shows
this 10 be true. but IT also shows that
hi reason for doing 50 was that he
discovered that he lives In Heber pre-
cinet and had no legal right to sign.
when school opens.
The public has manifested its pleas
ure over the announcement of the com
inr campaign of education in district
affairs, but is apparently disappointed
that no specific date has been an
nounced for it to begin. The Pres has
been making some inquiries regarding
The plans and is It'd that the cam
paign will be conducted at a night
school to be held At various points
through the valley. The first ses-
sion OF the school will be held Mon
day night ON a sandhill $ miles south
Of Coyote Wells. Tuesday night the
session will be At Fig Tree john
wiekiup, west OF Salton Sea We'd
nesday night there will be a session
Of the school at an abandoned placer
claim 1G miles northeast of Iris Fur
ther announcements will be made
later.
II is hoped every resident of the
valle who is interested i'm settling
all problems will attend these sessions
regularly and help to make the cam
paisn of education complete sue
cess.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-06
wireless 10 Fire Cannon.

san Francisco, Oct. 6.-Wireless con
troll Of fire from the fighting top of
a warship, making il possible to fire
the whole main battery simultaneous
". ard the supplanting Of gun crews
by M automatic loading device, are
the objects of plans on which Officers
Of the United states navy stationed
around san Francisco bay are work
ing.
The results sought are threefold
greater accuracy of fire, economy Of
human life and increased damage to
the enemy
Recent developments Of the wireless
telephone and the experiments Of John
HAYS Hammond Jru have added fresh
hopes to the officers efforts, and seem
u point the way TO a system of fire
control beyond the probable power OF
an enemy TO incapacitate.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-06
CASE ALMOST YEAR
OLD TO BE HEARD

The second chapter Of case which
began last February will be related in
Justice of the Peace Mayfield's court
Noember 10, when Albert stephens of
Brawley goes to trial ON a petty lar
ceny charge.
The case, in its genesis, began last
November, when Stephens was in the
employ of j. II. MaXen of Yuma. A
cook range disappeared from the camp
and MaXen shortly afterward caused
a complaint to be issued charging
stephens with a felony. the value of
the stove having been set at more
than $50
The case was heard before William
Keener, who was then justice of the
peace of Brawley, and at the hearing
the case was changed from felony
TO a charge of petty larceny.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-06
nrnINc EGs KecOrd.

Washington. oct. G.-The record for
egg laying has been broken. Lady Ag
lantine. a White Leghorn at Delaware
A agricultural College Experiment sta
tion ut Newark, is the champion hen
of the world. In an official compe-
ttion she has Just made a record of
2S7 eggs in $50 days. The weighs only
a. pounds. but is all there with the
egg machinery. The previously au-
thenticated worlds record in egg lay
ing was 28G eggs in 365 days, so Lady
Eglantine has 35 days still in which
to improve her record. Her mother is
English and her father American.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-06
Great Fly Pest.

Topeka, Kan. oct. 6.-The beef in
dustry in Kansas has suffered loss
of approximately $2.ooo.ooO in August
from common houseflies and horse
flies propagated by the warm weather
and rain
Kansas raises 1.oOo.ooo head Of beef
catu. every year, and each of them
loses - pounds in weight in August
because of the fly pest
During July cattle gained an aver
age Of 81 pounds each all through the
southwest counties, where most of the
cattle are raised.
cattle herd together and fight flies
all day" said Sheriff ]. NJ. Course of
Barton county. They cant Craze and
the flies haev them so worried and
worn out that they lost half the flesh
they put on in July
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-06
" EIGHTS, MEASURES
IN S = E { TOR STILL
A w AITING ORDERS

The weights and measures legisla
ton signed by Governor Johnson last
juno has aged months and not a sin
gle inspection has been made i'm I'm
perial county.
Fred Phclan, who received the ap-
pointmcnt as inspector of weights and
measures at the last meeting of the
board of supervisors. is waiting for
paraphernalia from the state before
starting to inspect every weight and
measure i'm the county.
Some instructions have been received
with respect to the new office, but it
is believed that fully a month will
elapse before Mr. Phelan gets final
Instructions and paraphernalia.
It is probable that deputy will
have to be appointed to assist in the
inspection, Mr.. Phelan said this morn
ing. Under the provisions set forth
in the law, the inspection of the coun-
ty must be completed within a year
after the passage of the bill, but MI
Phelan believes that months will be
insufficient time for one man to com
plete an exhaustive investigation in
the county.
The proViso which allows the ap-
pointment of an assistant relieves what
might prove to be an embarrassing sit
uation, as the legislation recites that
the owner of weights and measures
which have not been inspected in the
specified time is guilty Of a misde-
meanor.
Under a strict Interpretation of the
law this would be the case, but in the
event that the inspector failed to make
the inspection within the specified
time. the business man whose weights
and measures had not been inspected
could hardly be blamed.
With the assistance of deputy,
however, Mr. Phelan believes that he
will be able to complete the inspection
before next June.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-06
I2nforcing saloon Law.

Chicago. oct. 6.-Mayor Thompson's
order to close Chicago saloons on sun
day, in accordance with the provisions
of the state law, which has been evad-
ed or ignored locally for twoscoro
years. was the general topic of con
Yersation here today.
The mayor gave no warming, except
to his intimates, OF his intentions.
why did he do it, was the qucs-
tion most commonly asked. The mayor
himself said that il was because Cor
poration Counsel Folsom had instruct
ed him plainly that il was the law.
Others progressed to see politics in it.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-06
Nations Rushing Forces
Toward Common Center

explanation reached London this fore
noon. too late for comment i'm the first
editions of the newspapers. All fol
lowed the lead of The morning ucsw-
papers that by her silence Bulgaria
had definitely committed herself to "a
Tareo= Teutonic alliance.
But with the troops Of the Allies
ready. with Russian squadrous in the
Black sea prepared io attack Bugar-
i'm rorts aud with Bulgarian forces
along both the Scrviau aud Greek from
tiers there was hraeved To be- little
chance of any development which
would prevent bulgaria from alruiue
herself against the Allies
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-06
Commissioner Tallman
Congressman Kettner
Are Touring the Valley

Hon. Clay Tallman commissioner of
the general land office, and Mrs. Tall
man. are being escorted over the val
ley today by Congressman and Mrs.
kettner and a party of citizens of FL
Centro, including Postmaster {. ".
Collins, Supervisor Arthur Shepard.
President W O. Hamilton of the irri-
cation district, sam ". Dunaway, Ben
lamm Salomon and others
The party went northward, via I'M
perial and Brawley TO Calipatria;
thence via West and the High Line
canal to Holtville. where most of the
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-06

party will remain, while Messrs. Tall
man and Kettner are shown the mesa
to the eastward. From Holtvile III.
party will so Il Galexico and returH
TO FL Centre for the night
one of the big problems that is be
fore the land office is the proper
course in opening the East Side land
to colonization and while Mr.. Tallman
is listening TO all sides of the ques-
ton as they are presented locally he
is undoubtedly making observations on
which TO base his own judgment of
what is the best course to follow
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-06
L. OF G.. TO START
LECTURES IN VALLEY

Miss Nadine Crump. secretarr of ffe
University of California extension
work and one time lecturer ..r ~.
Redpath bureau, arrived in o.. cenlr.
yesterday and began a vigoro4. eam.
paign to establish schedule Iu the
valley for a series of lecture so far
She has met with eneouragemrat. hay.
ng visited Calexico yesterday. utter
viewed w. r. Randall. principal of the
Central Union High school OF EI Cen
uo. today. and this afternoon shr is
visiting imperial
The lectures Will be held in @ places
in the valley and viii deal with pres
ent sociological problems which are If
vital interest To Us" said MI. GRIMM
in outlining her plans this morning
The lectures viii b. on European
countries. but not those which are, af
Val, for the university believe that
no man. no matter how big hc i, can.
discuss those matters dispas,Iou.trIy
The lectures viii he on countries
that are related To those now engaged
in war There viii be "A lecture ON
Holland, another ON switzerland. a
third on Portugal, and lecture ou Nor.
WAY, Athens and Rome
Ono might be led 10 say. Lecture,
on Athens and Rome have nothing In
do with the present time; that's an.
cleht history. But that isn't su The
lectures deal with modern Athens and
Rome and their problems arc of vital
interest to us.
The lectures will BE- delivered bv
Jerome Han Raymond. lecturer i'm
political science. aud his lectures are
based for the most part ON has own
observations.
"Even the slides which he uses i'm
conjunction with the lectures have
been taken ana prepared by him"
Tne inauguration of serir. OF lee.
lures in the valley Miss Crump said
is the FIRST step in establishing course
of study which will put Imperial Val
ley IN close touch with the uuiver-|
sity.
For instance, there might be a class
to study Spanish or the modern dra-I
ma, or English; in fact almost any
thing, to meet here or in some of thr
other towns, on certain nights of the
week" she asserted.
What the University wants to do
is % establish these classes and as
sist in converting leisure hours into.
profitable ones at a nominal cost
"fhe lectures here would be only
The first step in more widespread
movement In San Francisco alone the
University has $50 classes outside the
university and W. are planning
similar course Of study here. which. of
curse, would necessarily be on a
smaller scale.
The university intends to establish
a branch orfic" at Los Angeles. which
Will handle the maintenance of The.
'lasses"
Miss Crump was enthusiastic i'm her
praise of the valley.
rs Just WONDERFUL" she said, "n
'pite of the dust and the uufavorable
conditions from which the valley is re
covering"
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-06
Report Eloquent
Of the Valleys Fertility

Eloquent of the wonderful produe-
tivity of Imperial Valley and tho dt-
versified crops grown is the annual
report which has Just been compiled
by County horticultural Commissioner
+ W. waite.
The report which covers the period
between September 81. 1914, and Octo=
her /, 1915. follows.
To the Honorable Board of super
visors. Imperial County Gentlemen
The following goods were inspected
and passed into the county during the
month of September 1918: I5i boxes
lemons, A boxes oranges l,2o6 boxes
apples, lO7 boxes pears. y boxes
grapefruit lag sacks potatoes, 10
sacks Kaffir corn, 6 sacks alfalfa seed.
Il sacks alfalfa seed from Arizona. +
sacks garden seed. 10 ornamental
trees. Eleven boxes of lemons d.
stroyed on account of red scale.
Annual Report.
This being the time for the annual
report to the state commissioner Of
horticulture, 1 beg to include the same
in the monthly report.
The following is list of trees and
crops grown in the valley this season.
according to available information:
Alfalfa, 107,192 acres.
Apricots. 10 acres bearing. 335 acres
non bearing.
Beans, 26O acres; 50 acres string
beans; leading commercial varieties
blackeye, tepary; first shipment April
/.
Figs 80 acres bearing, 113 acres non
bearing.
Lemons. IS acres bearing. 9 acres
non bearing.
olives, 81 acres bearing, 143 acres
non bearing.
Oranges, 70 acres bearing, 1913 acres
non bearing
Peaches, 80 acres bearing, 1873 acres
non bearing
Pears, 81 acres bearing, 1O3 acres
II bearing.
Plums. IS acres bearing, % acres
non bearing.
Potatoes. 100 acres, leading CONNER
cial varieties Early Ohio. Burbank and
Red Rose. First shipment, March %
Peas, 300 acres. 400 tons.
Tomatoes $50 acres, 81 ears, first
shipment April 1G.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-06
FUNERAL OF MRS.
PARIS HELD TODAY

Funeral services for Mrs. Nancy Ann
Paris, who died yesterday at her home
in Holtvile, were held this afternoon
from the family home. Interment was
in Evergreen cemetery. She was So
years old and had been an inalid for
the last s years.
Mrs Paris is survived By her hus-
band, > sons and daughters.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-06
ltimnImm Delayed

loudnu. oct e. Whether by drl1,
.oue ufhsr uur>pltur.d cause, l'ul
eafl1 obtained an additional 3l hour
i'm which To decide hcf Course. The
Time limit of the Russian ultimauum
demandine that King Ferdinand break
with lhe eculrdl powers did not rN-
pire Tuesday. as had been reported.
aud the Bulgarian government had the
of dclaNjua lis decision uu-
til afternoon Yesterday.
Tin Fetrograd dispatch making this
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-06
Worlds Series to Begin
Friday Carefully Watched

Americans may possibly forget the
national game for time, but when
the world series comes around every
man and boy becomes attentive. The
games this year Will be between Phil
adelphia and Boston, the leaders of
the > major leagues. and the Press.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-06
AhnIin L. SlrIlriI

Berlin dby wireless 10 Sayville, y.
y. Oct c. "Rcpors received from
Adalia say lhat tNo torpedo boat. one
OF which Wa French. have shclled the
city" aaYs The Overseas New Agency.
"'rhe municipal hospital, which flew
the Red eros rlae was DESTROYED. and
one ef the inmates va KILLED"
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-06

Athens. oct g. several skirmls he.
were reported today at point along
the Austro serbian aud serbian Eul-
earian borders, where the forces are
heine rushed for impending battles.
For the lasr q days movements have
been cloakcd with great secrecy. but
there ar evidences thai The MOST stu
ptudous 81 struggles is about 10 break.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-06

alwavs first with the worlds news,
will bulletin the games by innings and
each evening will report the game of
the day in detail
Meanwhile the splendid illustration
service in the Press is familiarizing
the public with the men who Will par
tfcipate
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-06
Capture Guns.

"hieh had been occupied by the French
on he hIIl northwest Of Giveucoy have
been reeaptmcd. Four machine guns
were taken
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-06
Schumnnm-IIcink's Decree.

Chicago, oct. The state appellate
court today confirmed the decree Of
divorce granted Mrs. Ernestiue Rapp
Alme. Schumann- HenkD from William
Iapp.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-06
unrnntine.

Trees Inspected Almond, 1913, apple.
235. apricot, l,723. fig, 1898 grapes,
$40. lemons. l3o,. olies, GAIA; oranges,
7.5l9, peaches, 7e1. pears, 1869 pIums.
81. ornamental 1l.o32, grapefruit A.
til, eucalyptus. 66.s23
one bundle trees tcitrusJ infested
with black scale was defollated and
resin washed. on shipment of grape
fruit trees infested with cottony eush-
i9n scale was released after being de.
foliated and hand picked.
Three boxes oranges destroyed or
account of purple scale Twenty-one
boxes lemons were destroyed on az
count of purple scale. one sack Of
seed marked sudan" held up In June
and stu waiting
Aphis not SO bad in either the bar
ley or cantaloupe fields this season.
Cutworms did some damage to onion
crops. Grasshoppers have done seri.
Gus damage all through the season.
beginning in March and continuing un-
Ill the present time oOct. y. doing con-
siderable damage To late planted crops
and gardens.
Thrips did some damage in March
10 apricots Of the late blossoming va.
rieties. Reported army worms coming
into the valley from the desert proved
70 be the white-lined sphinx moth, do.
ing no damage.
Commissioners salary .......S S15OO.0O
Inspectors salary ............ I.31317
Travelling expenses .......... 89336
lotaI -.....-.. So, ,706.6o
Yours very truly.
+. W. WAITE,
Horticultural Commissioners
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-06

Adalla /. Il ..apor of A.a Minor
on tn Gul of Adtlia. With q u,pula
ton o. about t"uoo. probably three
fourth al whom are Nuhlmmrdnu.
and the remainder GrceI...
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-06
InpntiStaS Slain.

Vera Cruz, oct. G.-zapatistas con
Quoted an attack on Mexico city, oct.
. according TO reports here, and were
repulsed w'h lass Of 70o dead
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-06
MARRIAGE LICENSE

John L. Shanafelt. %. and Muade
Rice, 20. Both are residents of FL
Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-06

Corn, milo, 81, 500 acres
Barley, 12o,792 acres. 2I6Oo tons.
Cotton 20,14O acres, first bale
& inned June II
Grapes, 1.olO acres. 1873 cars; leading
commercial varieties, Persian 81;
Thompson Seedless and Malaga first
shipment June
Wheat, $40 acres
Asparagus, 325 acres. rs cars
Bees, 1861 stands. 750 tons
Dates, Il acres bearing, 2s3 non
bearing
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-06

Yours very truly,
+ W WAITE,
Horticultural Commissioner.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-24
Gng(i(d6e Sieges5uOerliC6t i'm ci6te Der
GrRianiGR!

Gen gGftrten, Defenders ben grten, gbt es iat ME benz manne,
uear pfaft Inn fb geutb gu MADDEN ols er gta6ts 6urb enen Stthn
g8oo geben ulBte.
SER Qsqutfb uno feline aoqe9en mf Der 9~inffrbont bebuuptn
nod nnmer, Der reberaeugung 81 fem, bob Die aGHrten fegen fonnen,
ren fe ale ibre ardfte 5u elmer genetniaHen 0Peratton tOnaentruen
1n6 England babel iene nonie Strait etHest
SER Qsquitb lit tan Gummfopf unb Bite Mhtgie0er 0s engIihn
gorInmerts, ueI9en Il bic obige Ddr i'm 8rufton Der llebeaeugung Dor.
RUG, fnb audi fetne garen uo Die neHten bon tbuen, einitleBid $eun
eenua nthn, oB Die Gairten nidt bic eeringte ausfdt nnebr auf enei
Gteg 6oben, bob fe I'M @egentbeI frob fen Htie, ipenn tie aus benz
qiganh1en aonfitt, pelben tie IeidHertig ange8ettet baben, nit etntger.
mnEen bgdr 8nut bmausfonnenL
aber nnh In bteer ge5Rbung Dtro bic 2oge fhr England NIT ieOen
Gage be6en1i6er.
cine aorfe oeH6e Qrmee tit berei, ben goroi5en &uden, bic Sal.
fnnfrnge. nit benz Sdwerte gu o%ur6bouen. Ser 8eg mad aonfmh-
NOBEL Drb ee6ffHet nno Ote feggapo9nter oatiden uo oterrehhiid.
unomiIhgn Grupben ner0en Die 4nr6meaen bon ben oanrten Gin.
6rfneEtngen iahbern uo g~ldhseHg einen b~eni6teuoen Sdlog geseu
6ns britide Srnperhum IN aegppten fa9ren
Ole b6uige @usfddlane GuBldnos bonn ~GrtegstheatT III MIR nod
cine sgraae Deniger @ofen. Gin 8~ntnd63ug gegen HlBhno II. ie0en.
ions ntt bea6fbtgt. oaggenommen oieqeht gegen 0befa, mo bas miI6e
itbHhe Gtma fir Die Sperotonen glHfHg 1T: Die teutoniden 8er'
binotan meroen nHo geDaltge Eruppenmnien freibefommen, um fopobl
nab benz Getsn BIN ME aud I'M 8altan gu elmer u~aftDoQen 0fenfbe
aos babet nun bic gafrten bieen o~tsponibe[a seDor0enen 6atfden
unb 0terreih.ungdrHden armeen gegenlber5nfeaen2
au Mrflidtet ntt mebr os De fe Jet our 9erfigung bnben
sSrnnfrGd bot fem MeniAemnermI nohe5u efhopt England lift nttt
mn St1nbe pitere armeen n~n5ubringen un0 oas Widtoneabeer, pedes
bic teutonifHen B~erbln0egn linen mf ben bgrfhie0enen ariegsitou,
plGsen IN tlr5dtg Belt entgegenuerfer Deroen, muB nusifoggebeno nl
ge Qaiirten f6nnen of feline g~erbnnOeten rebr retneu. SIRE
e6eHio fdgid fhetern uno peun GER asquttb bebnuptet 6uB eng.
Lamb ben Seg nod INNER IN Der Sano bat, gpenn eS feline boqe GduIoig-
felt tut 10 Iiet e unO er pdB aud, oab r Iigt.
Sit ert bic eneIide Qrmee mf gaatpoi geihlngen uno fno Die
gnqIdn6er aus 4espppn betrieben, barn nrD oMd fir bic englfhen
Gtnntsmdnner bonn ShIoge zines @re1 uno zines &gqttb Die Stlnoe
Der WerQeLhang fornu1en. Der &eg, Der Dor linen Ihqt, lit OtnfeI uno
unHdidDunger unO lire ido1en aeOen fnO nnr EN- @eseiitit 81 BEN
@ebobrcn bes Dlunnes, Der pfdft I'm fb whtb gu MAIDEN. Giee geoen
fn6 aeuifemoBen cine autouggeion, nelhe oaes IN roHGem 9ihte en-
iheneu IdEt meLhe obr fnun nod pirfial gerHg it, bre urhe6r IN
O. adRbI her 8aue1R@f AZ uisaes
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-24

Gas msfhaH hi 6Iuftub tn M5.
btlaaihoii uon Wcatou ~ a0icr iu
hieirn Iaaeu Ter onaefiinoiate
ehnelIe Afiion.0 crfduf" iuelher
om Woutna irtucn aniana acnou.
men, brinat Sic 0duiep maiienboit IN
Sen Qaoen sic 0rGugeu iid 0a.
nod. con Gem Rieieul0gcr I'm Mertb
BON ciner g}ilicn Do1ars 0as mos
lie brouden 8t beionoers uieOrigen
greiieu 81 erlangen. Ser auorong
mar In ben ariteu Ea9en aeitmeiie
elm 70 aeipoIti0cr Dab man oie 9bit,
rem idIiebcu nuiBie, un6 MIR 70 oiele
eiuIieB. pie man be0ienen tonnte. :
Ger @erfoui lit Jest INT boaen
@ouge, uuo 0a senii9euo grtra.Qer.
f1ufer anldteflt fiu6, fam ie6er
alm6e prompt tc6ient nerocn. @u4
Der abIieierang86ienit lit beritarft
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-24
Gntsreiiante streifLidter.

Berlin. iber Qon6on, 23. Sept
Sic n1aalide GuuOi6au" melbet,
6aB 2itoDig @angbofer, Der betaun.
te 0entife Gidter Der felt Qlonateu
aIs @uit Safer WilbeIns an Der
6ront i'm @eiten ME i'm CIten neil.
te un0 i~ntereiioute 5hIohtberi6ta
fir Die oeutide 9reiie idrieb, itmer
berpun6et mur6e. Gr fol- ietu lin.
teg ange berIoren BADEN. @mq.
boier, Der so Sabre 3dbIt, mar nab.
reno Ser gelagerung ben Wopo Be.
orgiefu8t Tag unO 9adt BET ben
Sruppen.
@aIter gIoem, Der electromagnetic
Observation-Disclosures, Der 6aitptmanr
uno aompa1n;efibrer it, tpuroe gum
5ueiten male oertpunoet. gr lit mid
oem Giiernen areu3 I. &faiie 0efo.
riert rporoen. Seine gerpunoung III
leift.
aontre. abmtraI b. Rebeur.8aih
nit, Der frilber tn Baibington ais
6eltiher Marineottodee mar uni
6as 6eutife @eidma0er fomutor.
oierte, oas 1912 bic Ger. Gtaoten be.
iudte, lit gum 8i8e.aomiraI bef6r.
bert tpor6en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-24

rerbirat Sdb Srocr giti aus retI.
be0ialt miro mas aud Der @runo
iuor0en, uuo Qo0uuaen bor5ialider
Nlobel. melt inter 0eiu reauldren
erttie. eebeu iett tdgIid nl8 bent
mddait nod alen Gbeilen Der
5ia6t
Der Qabeu lit fir ben 0erfati an
aemcilen brfortrrt mor0en llebrr.
IN febt man 3nbndcn NIT Der aIuf.
idriit .Glhd Attios Gale Sober
8ert1uicr tr1at Gin a63eiden, 10.
ooB feline Srrtbiimer cutteben ION.
men, uuO icoes gtiid TN ga6en lit
nit elmer groten roia ginrfe Der.
iqben uuf neIder qrob uu0 oeiltIih
Der 9reis 1%n1egeben TT. Giue
griine Morfa Ill Elm 8eiden 6ab Der
@eaeuItnuo ~berfauft lit.
Der befaunte CUTE duf Der 6irma
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-24

Gu Oerfdufen:-9eues, mo6ernes
Saug nit 6 groben 8immern,
6itIi6e Gront, in gutter Rad6ar.
idaft. @rober Garten nit Oft.
$4,000. EeIepboniert an:
9enion 1858.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-24

hafiir 1T, oob ftb Ste 9aite In 70
aroBer Mcnae 81 Dem @ertduf her.
o%n0r1ugcn slld @cihditsIeate neb.
men 6ie @cle1eabcit mdbr, lire gli.
reailB 3t bidiaen 9reiieu gau3 mo-
bern ou5Eitaifiereu. 8erfmfs.
letter Gormdun ertldrt BERN aud,
ooB Der @erfauf bisber nod ieoer
6iulift Elm gtoBer @rfolg mar.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-24

geruft Gnd BEL etnfdufen auf
Die pGribiine".
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-24

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sH EAlut8 "a W 500 siia@ blas
Wsa mgaiagH W0ullh mat We
.afitH AflfHed asiWlfAl HnA lH
.sft aQuHt8itt Nt HltH uttl Han
fih SCI ga han psH IuHim nsaia
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