davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-02-25

worked nine years on the streets Of
Chicago. Today, at fifteen years OF
age, he is as sound as a dollar and
works every day. The average life
of horse on the city streets is about
three years.
The Wisconsin Live Stock Breed
ers' association used Mack in their
More and Better Live Stock Special
which toured the state in the spring
of 1914. He was again shown in the
Profitable and Improbable Farm Ami
NAL Exhibit in the fall of the same
year. He was selected for this pur-
pose as he shows clearly and con
vincingly the value of using the right
kind Of pure-bred draft sires. Mack
surely possesses all the qualities de-
manded in a top notch draft horse.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-02-25
This Wheat Rabbit Proof.

Kansas City. Mo.-One grain OF
wheat produced 1919 heads and ap-
proximately 5000 kernels in field
near Salina. Kan. Another sample of
wheat sent in from Salina county was
soft wheat from a field of sixty acres.
The stand was declared to be "abso
lutely perfect There was not spot
In the field. Harvesters did not find
any young rabbits in the field. an IN
usual occurrence. They said the wheat
actually stood so thick on the ground
that rabbits couldn't force their way
trough 1T
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-02-25
MIFFLIN.
BY KATHERYN GowMAS.

! Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Crapp are re.
joicing over the arrival of son at their
home Wednesday, Feb. 18th.
Miss Kathryn Gowman returned to
her home Saturday. after brief visit
with her friend Mrs. j. E. Hird at
| Cokerville.
Miss Roena Roberts of Platteville was
a guest of her aunt Mrs. Albert Stein
born from Friday until Monday.
Mrs. Will Bullian of Martinville spent
the past week with her sister Mrs.
Charles Crapp.
Mrs. Sarah Amsden went to Livings
ton Saturday for an indefinite stay at
the Drinkwater home.
Thomas Wilkinson, ST., was bust
ness visitor in Mineral Point Saturday.
Mrs. George Austin was here from
father, George Wilkinson. ST., who has
been quite sick.
Mrs. j. w. Jones and Mrs. Carl Rowe
and children of Dodgeville were enter
tanned last week at the Robson Balm
bridge home.
The following went to Mineral Point
Saturday upon receiving the news that
their sister Mrs. Anna Poad had been
shot by her divorced husband Sam
Poad: Thomas and Joseph Rain, Mrs.
j. Rain, Tony Poad, Mrs. John Colds
| o.,I M,c Mo&t Do;o
Miss Pearl White made a visit to
friends at Livingston last week return
ing home Thursday.
Misses Mildred Liddle, Helen Stein
born and Wilma Miller, Platteville
Normal students, were week end Wis
itors at their parental homes here.
George Wilkinson, ST., is improving.
His many friends hope he may continue
to improve.
Elmer White and wife were Miffiin
callers at Livingston one day last week.
The Martha Washington ladies were
entertained by Mrs. Thomas Clark at
her farm hone last Thursday.
w. G. Holtz was at Linden on bust
ness Saturday.
There was no school Monday owing
to observing Washingtons Birthday as
holiday.
Miss Hattie Rain visited friends at
Pecatonica last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyril Hawke of Linden
: were visitors here Thursday at the
E home of her sister Mrs. Ct. T. Blackney.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-02-25

One out of every six pounds OF
creamery butter sold in the United
States each year is made in Wiscon-
sin. This means that the buttermak-
ers Of the Badger state produce each
year something over ZOE, 100000 pounds
or enough butter to fill about 100000
63-pound tubs such as are shown IN
the above illustration on their way to
market.
Aided by ideal climatic conditions,
rich pastures and pure waters, the
dairymen of the state have been able,
BY honestly striving to produce a
high-class product, to build up repu-
tation that reaches from coast to
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-02-25

coast. Yet there is room for greater
expansion of this industry and there
are those of us who sometimes wonder
if occasionally there is not room for
considerable improvement in our but
termaking.
Forgetting that 1.-The taste of the
consumer for good, fresh pure food is
greater than ever" we do not always
take the same pains to have the milk
or cream delivered to the creamery
in such condition as will enable the
buttermaker to make prime product
and thus help to continue and increase
Wisconsin's good name as the Butter
State"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-02-25
LEGAL NOTICES.
STATE OF Wisconsin. Iowa County-In Circuit
~ Court.
Osmer O. White and Annie White, Plaintiffs,

STATE OF Wisconsin. Iowa County-In Circuit
osmer o. White and Annie White, Plaintiffs,
John Monroe Curtis and Curtis, his wife,
Lemuel Gillian and-G Gillian, his wife,
State bank of Illinois, a corporation, James y.
Moffet and offet, his wife, David W,
nan andhis v wife, l' E. z Hutchison as
executor and trustee Of the estate of John
Tregoning, deceased, Robert Osborne,
Thomas " +sgae his his WIFE, WIFE,
Charles F. Hampstead and Hampstead
Charles s. Hemps. cad and-Hempstead,
his wife, Ben. Eastman as trustee OF David
Keener, Barney Norris and--Norris, his
wife, William Hooper and Hooper, his
wife, Adeline Harris, John Louis and
Louis, his wife, William s. Hastie and -
Hastie, his wife, James M. Quinley and
Quinley his wife, K. P. Williams and
Williams, his wife, James Phillips and
Phillips his wife, Thomas Phillips and---
Phillips, his wife, J. b. Huse and Huse,
his wife, w. o. Taylor and--Taylor, his
wife, and all the known or unknown heirs,
representatives or assigns Of any or all OF the
above named defendants and any or all per-
sons whomsoever claiming by, through, or
under said defendants any right, title or IN.
terest In and to the following described real
estate towit: The northwest quarter IN. ".
NJ Of the southeast quarter u; p. NJ and the
quarter IN. e. M and the east one half lEl5)
of the northeast quarter On. r.. "a and the
north one half IN m or the northwest quar-
ter IN. w, M of the northeast quarter On. u.
~ all in section Two (N Town Four ~
Range One % East in Iowa County. Wiscon-
sin, and all persons whomsoever concerned in
the premises above desc1ib Defendants.
The State of Wisconsin to the said defendants
and each Of them:
You are hereby summoned TO appear within
twenty days after service of this summons upon
you exclusive of the day of service, and defend
the above entitled action in the court aforesaid;
or Judgment will be rendered against you ac-
cording to the demand of the complaint OF
which copy is herewith served upon you.
THOMAS M. PRIESTLEY.
Plaintiffs Attorney,
P. o. Address: Mineral Point. Iowa County.
Wiscone1n.
Note: The above entitled action is brought
to quiet the title Of the plaintiffs in and to the
following described real estate tOwit:
The northwest quarter IN. w. M OF the south
east quarter Is. e. N and the southwest quar-
ter (S w. N of the northeast quarter IN. N
and the east one-haf &c NJ of the northeast
quarter On e IA and the north one half IN ~
of the northwest quarter On. W. N OF the
northeast quarter On. K. NJ all in section Two
ca Town Four az, Range one ~ east In iowa
County, Wisconsin. THOMAS M. PRIEsTLEY,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
P O. Address, Mineral Point, Iowa County,
Wisconsin.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-02-25
PLEASANT VIEW

The next meeting of the Ladies' Aid
will be Mrs. Mark Hunts, to be held at
the church Wednesday, March 3, 1915.
Everyone welcome.
Fred Cork and sister Mrs. Louis Smith
of Des Moines is visiting at the home
of their sister Mrs. James Walters.
Mrs. Bernard Tyrer and son of Min
eral Point spent few days at the God
frey home.
The following Bethel ladies attended
the Aid at the Godfrey home Wednes-
day of last week: Mesdames J. l..
Walters, Matt Jackson, Henry Gribble,
Edward Wolfe, Gerald Salmon and
George Thicker.
Mr.. erase of Montfort spent several
DAYS at the home of his daughter Mrs
E. Bowden.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Harris and
daughter Dorothy of Yellowstone spent
Friday at the home of Raleigh James.
Charles Day spent Saturday night and
Sunday at the Jerry Humbert horne at
Waldwick.
Mrs. VIM Proctor and children Wis
tied at the William Terrill home re-
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs John Ross Of Waldwick
were recent visitors at the Samuel
Cant home.
Jesse James is at home, after spend
ing two monthe at the home of his
grandfather, William Terrill.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-02-25

Knockers.
Sometimes it's an opportunity that
knocks. Oftener it's only man.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-02-25
Calvert Spensley, Attorney.

STATE Of Wisconsin, Iowa County Court-ss
~ In Probate.
Peter, deceased
Letters of administration on the estate OF
John Peter, deceased, having been issued TO
Matilda Peter, -
Notice is hereby given, That the creditors OF
said John Peter, deceased, are allowed
and limited by order Of this court, until ana
Including the first Tuesday of September, 1919,
being the 18th day Of said month, to present their
claims and demands against said Jonn
Peter. deceased, to the county court for exam
Notice is also hereby given. That the claims
90 presented will be examined and adjusted Dy
this court, at the Office Of the county judge e
said county. on the first Tuesday Of October,
1915. ,o,.
BY the court,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-02-25
DELAYED IN TRANSMISSION
Letter Mailed In 1857 Delivered Fifty
eight Years Later.

eight Years Later.
Colorado Springs, Colo.-Nearly fifty
eight years after it was written and
posted to him a letter has just been
delivered here to Professor James
Hutchinson Kerr. The missive was
written by Professor e. f. NJ. Faehts,
Professor Kerr's former instructor in
civil engineering in an eastern school
at New London, Pa, March 20, 1857.
when Professor Kerr was not quite
twenty. He is now in his seventy
eighth year.
Professor Kerr believes the missive
was sent to one of the colleges he at
tended and mislaid until it was for
warded here.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-02-25

THE MOST CONSERVATIVE IN
VISITORS buy first mortgage farm
loans. These net as high as 6 per cent.
For select investments from $4,000
up see r. J. Penhallegon.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-02-25
Provide Good Feed RatiOnS
At All Times

That COWS like.
That include succulence and va
riety.
That nourish the body and make
milk.
That keep COWS healthy.
That are largely farm-grown.
That insure profits.
F. H. Scribner, College of Ag-
riculture, University of Wis
consin.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-11-18
A NEW FRIEND AND A BELIEVER
IN THE JEFFERSONTAN.

Dear Sir: | have just subscribed
for The Jeffersonian. / have been
reading it very closely. I certainly
agree with Hon Thomas e. Watson S
views and points ON different sub
jects, especially on Roman Catholic
ism and the Leo M. Frank case. AS
your paper is the only one that pub
lished the evidence and facts in re-
CARDS to the Frank case.
We regret very much to learn that
Mr.. Watson has a case in court and
hope that he will be able to prove
himself clear of the charge, and wish
that he may live a hundred years
to come and still cotinue his good
work. And may his enemies become
his dearest friends. God be with you
and yours.
w. E. BACHELOR.
Georgia
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-11-18
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE

Here in Georgia where one who is
competent enters politics, what does
it mean, but to be lied upon and
bfackmailed by class of henchplen
Of corporations, hired and kept for
the purpose of helping decent men
from entering public life. 1t is only
men who have no conception of de-
cency and no regard for their fanli-
lies that can afford to go into a cam
paign these days. Corporations, have
at their beck and call" newspapers
willing and ready to publish any
SANDER or abuse against men who
would go out and fight these monied
interests.
What does a soul-less corporation
care for the feelings of a gentleman's
family? They humiliate those who
would expose their rottenness is the
one method they hold dearest. Well
do they know that at all times they
can secure some dirty newspaper to
publish their ISLANDERS and calumies.
These are the reasons, my dear
readers, why no better men than we
now have, refuse to enter public life.
II good men could be assured that
the people would spew out of their
mouths these lying politicians and
indicate them at the polls by elect
ing them, instead of seeing them go
down IN defeat and humiliation by
some henchmen of the corporations.
We would have decent men ready to
take up our fights and carry our
cause to victory. But as long as men
OF character are forced to spnd all
they can make in q lifetime upon one
campaign against the combined con-
tYbutions OF corporations and then
possibly suffer defeat, because the
men whom they are trying to aid
Will be persuaded ard hired to sacri-
lice them aud elect. some dirty
chronic office seeker, we may ex-
set to nave no real representation
in Congress
All Georgia. viii have to represent
her will be figure heads, men who
only lock for office and not for fights
against the corporations that are now
exploiting the people, as has never
been done before.
ALEXTS
Georgia
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-11-18
QUERRY.

S0EASh4.
VINO fights the peoples battles.
In protecting Georgias loyal sons?
VINO, should our country be invaded
Would be first to shoulder guns?
The Jeff!
Who stands for right and Justice.
though all the world holds back:
Keeps one hand upon the throttle.
And an eye upon the track?
The Jeff.
VINO stands for law and order
III this fair South land of ours,
" hen enemies scatter bombs about
In lieu Of fragrant flowers?
The Jeff!
Who stands upon the watch tower.
Regardless Of all abuse;
And bids it's enemies go to thunder.
And never offers truce?
The Jeff!
Who never sleeps at duty's post,
Nor cares not who gets mad;
But stands for God and righteousness
When some folks call it bad?
The Jeff!
Who lives in the hearts Of Georgians.
In whose homes tits loved so we'll;
Sought by eager waiting thousands
For the truths it always tells?
The Jeffs!-
Who is first to the. peoples rescue.
When fair Georgia's names at stake;
UncOvering ell Ter base traduot
And proving them to be a fake
The Jeff!
A. F. BYRD.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-11-18
THIS KIND OF WORK BOOSTS
THE JEFF.

Dear Sir: | am sending you a club
OF thirteen subscribers to The JEFF
fersonian, which you will find money
order, $3.50 for same. Please let
them have them next week and oblige.
w. L. ODOM.
Georgia.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-11-18
REPRESENTATIVES, so INDIE
F'ERENT TO THE FARMER.


gia congressman don't take any
more interest in the farmers than
they do? One OF the main reasons
IS that the daily press of the state
IS under the control of the corpora
lions, and, instead of these papers
supporting any one who would try to
Sbenefit the farming class, they would
be1ittle his efforts, misrepresent him,
IN such manner as to make him
appear ridiculous in the eyes Of his
constituency.
Another very good reason why we
have no more done for the farmer by
our own Congressman, is the fact
that we haven't men in office who
have the courage and ability to lead
a fight Of the kind, that is necessary
10 free the farmers from slavery to
the corporations. Stop for a mo-
ment and take stock of Georgia's
delegation in Congress, and see what
you will find? The most of our Con-.
SresSmen are men of very ordinary
mentality. The most any of them
has ever succeeded in doing was to be
states attorney in our courts, or
Judge Of some inferior court. Look
1t your Congressman and decide for
yourself if he is. in your opinion,
the best man III your district to rep
resent you, and | am sure that you
will admit that he is about the last
man you would select to represent
YOU in Congress If it was left to YOU
30 say who should represent you. But
these little fellows cultivate politics
from the time they are admitted to
the bar until they are elected to of
lice.
They are forever in the way of
men Of ability that would be good
to represent the people if they were
lot forced to go into an expensive
campaign in order to defeat these
professional politicians These little
fellows work for office at all times.
1t is their one ambition to hold Of
flee, and by working day and night
they often deceive the people into
thinking, that just because they have
held some office i'll the courts, they
are competent to represent the peo-
pie in Congress. There is no reason
why we should think that because
0OfALC LCiION iiSlS HC1I Il case III court
that he is statesman There is as
much difference in craftsmanship
and being a successful criminal law
Yer as there is in black and white.
Often verdicts are gained in our
courts by some trickery with the jury
and these little one-by-two lawyers,
who are eternally looking forward to
going to Congress, are the very class
of Sand-shakers," who do more to
AK the jury than any other class of
lawyers. Notice the newspapers, and
Just rs soon as a lawyer has been
elected to the iudgeship or solicitor
ship OF some court circuit, he is hav-
ing his name mentioned as q candi-
date for Congress- 1t is a shame
upon the intelligence of Georgians,
that they permit themselves to be
"hoodooed" and induced into sup
porting men of this class for Cong
Tess.
When our people learn to treat
these one-by-two lawyers as they de-
serve to be treated, and We go out
and seek the man whom we know to
be the right man, instead of per-
hitting ourselves to be imposed upon
by these chronic office seekers, then,
and not till then, will men of the
right kind be willing to enter o cam
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-11-18
JEW-MONEY AT WORK.

Dear Sir: Under the date of Oct.
18th, / notice an editorial in the
Columbus Ledger a daily printed
in Columbus, Ga, scoring you for
your noble work.
Really it seems to me that the
ledger ought to be willing to let us
have one paper in the South we can
depend on for the truth.
l enclose clipping for your inspec-
ton.
INCREASINGLY your friend,
w F. RIVERS.
Phoenix, Ala.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-11-18
PAGE TWO
WARNINGS!

j. u. BrasWeII is not an au-
+ thoriZed agent of The Jeffer- +
= sonian Publishing Company. +
~ A%$@% ~ 4 - =
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-11-18
GOOD LUCK EGG PRODUCER

Yes, it does the work; makes hen feed
into eggs. Guaranteed. SeEd so centS
for boxes by mail anc get the Fat hens
busy. LINN & CAY MEG CO.,
Vincent, Ala.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-11-18

Read Foreign Missions Exposed,
by Thos. E. Watson. Beautifully
printed. ProfuseIy illustrated. Price
80 cents. The Jeffs. Thomson. Ga.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-21

lid fir oieie lebbofte S6iloerungen
= 0eren 8iebergabe OIL Oieier SteI.
le un8 leioer nift moglih lit -
intereiiiren uuo iid Oies 9idIein
.anidaffen.
n1lnierc Sdngerfa6rt mad 9entid).
lamb lit i'm 8erlage bon Betel
Srus. 9riutirs So, 324-328
gruaOtuag, Miludntee, 8is., erIhie-
men. 8eitequngen neroen bon IeB,
terer Girmo, Gel. Main TIT, bon
&errn @rotclueiden, 825 16. Str,
uuo 500 @ermania.@ ebGuoe, Eel.
ailbourn 1926 ] ODER @rano sol,
Idmmtlid in @tiIpoutee, iotpie bon
Den SefretGren Der @eianebereine
entgegen genommen. Ser @reis oes
.9udes, oaS in ieiner pr66tigen
auSitottltng cine 3ieroe zines ieoen
8iiaertii6es iein miro, lit ollf $1.75
gebunoen, 1925 broidiert feitgefeBt.
.gs miro frei ms Saus geliefert.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-21
Gifrise 8erbearbeit.
auuias Sin ais nddite SeititaSt.

gunoesprGiiocnt gebren8 unO
GeitIefretdr Beter moGten Iekten
Monot cine glgitationSreiIe mad ct.
ISpiepb uno Sonios 9Th, W1o., uno
2cobenmortb, aaui. ueberaa muir.
ben ite nit GROCER Ser5li@feit auf.
9enommen uno erbieIten Die Ser.
iiderung, bob Die Sanger in oieIett
Orei 5tdoten biel itGrfer oils Dor
flint Sabren gum Omaha Sanger.
felt fonmen tper0en.
Sn aonius 9th mur6e cine Set.
ltaot fir 1917 geponnen. 9ie Dor.
tigen Sanger luaren einltimmig fir
oas 6elt u1t0 ou9 cine an5o9[ Der
berborrogenoiten @eidGftsleute ipro.
den iih fir uebetnobme oes 5eites
i'm Sabre 1917 ous. Gieie Na9-
rid)t miro in Greiien Oes 8unoes
gepiB Die groBte 5relloe berborru,
fen, 0enn Santos GitD miro cine
iOeale 6eltItoOt meroen. Sic bat aae
8orbeOingungeu fir Elm IoG6cs
Set, oorunter ou6 cine Der groBten
Soaen oes 2onoes.
Montag 2tbeno, ben q. 3uni, be-
it9te 6eitietretdr 9eter bic Gbico-
goer Sanger. 81 Der 0eIegaten.
iisuhe ser Ser Singer In Der Gin.
coin E~urnbole fonnte er al ben
8ertretern Der maiiten Gbicogoer
.@ereine ipre6en Die inn einen itor.
fen geiub oes Settles in ausitdt
Itellten.
an 9ienItoe aben6 iporb 3eIt.
ietret1r Yeter fir forte getbeili-
glu1 III Milipnufec, no Ieioer Die
altsiidien bisber ni6t iebr cielper.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-21
~lluicrc 5auserfahrt mad 9eutidl
Lamb.
@ilf9 @rotelneiden beidlrei6t il
itimmungsboaem Sudlc Neiie
Der Wiilmanfce'er Sanger
1913.

@era0e al redter Belt - in 6er
eiiernen, in Der Die babe @elt geger
unier berrlides oItes 8oterIan0 IN
8affen itebt eriAicn elm Bud, bas
utls mieoer eininal 10 redt ~einoring.
lid Die gnn3e S60nbeit uno Gr.
babenbeit oes Dolten 2onbes" boz
2lugen fibrt. llno pabrli6 - Oas
bon benz Heoafteur &iaD @rote.
luei6en berallsgegebene BUD LIME,
re SGngerfabrt mad Deutihlan0" III
es mertb, geraoe lest geleien 81 Dera
ben, benefit es uns oo9b ME iebr
bic o9euti6an oriiben iiberm 3eiA"
nit ibren Ser3en and an unS bier
Oriiben bGngen. DaS our1 bic BEL,
geftgten Stdote. un0 2anoihaft8.
bil0er nod nertbboqer geDoroenC
Bud bat Die 8euti6lanDreiie Der
MliIwaufee'er Sanger I'M Sabre
1918, olio Dem lesten Sabre BOZ
artegsausbru9, gum @egenitano unn
fam man erieben 0ob 0ieie &eiit
eigentlid cine Griumpbreiie mar.
Sic anregung 8ltr Gobrt ging bon
Dem in Mtlipaltee felt langen Sob.
rem aniGiiigen 4r5t Or. Sui. 9rueb
aus, Der it'd iofort Die @itarbeit oes
riibrieen SEQ. $. Sled, iesigen &C.
Itret1rs oes S1ngerbunoes oes goro,
ncitens, uno 0es ~begabten 8erfnIiers
fiderte. Gle Mountaineering 81
elmer S1n9erfa9rt nod ben nIten
acknowledgement ianO Iebboften 8i-
oerbQa, bod foitete es Die @enannten
nod biel Qrbeit, nm ale g8ioer.
Dartigfeiten 81 beiiegen, bod i1lieB.
lid gelone es, cine oerortig groBe
3obI G6eilnebmer 3uiammen3ubrin-
gen, ~ Die Reiie unternommen
meroen tonnte.
am Morgen Oes erlten Wtai itadJ
oa8 ItoI5c Sdiff Oes RorooeutlWcn
|SlobO n8arborolia" in Gee lno &c.
raoe Su 8fineiten betraten bic San.
ger Den ibueu un0 lfts allen beiligcn
9o0en oe5 alien 8oterlan0es. @un.
berboa ltno Die Stimnmngen babel
bon @roteluei1en ipteoergcgcben,
gegeiltert i1reibt CT aud ilber Den
gmpfong in Dem oSddifiel gum
2eutideu Geide@, Der alien Sonin.
itabt Bremen. Cine itnttlihe 9tb.
or0nlng Der oprttgpn Sanger Dottc
it6 gum gmpfc% Der @unoesbrii.
Der e~ingefunoen unO I'M ibnen aud
einen 8orgeidmad 0ellti6er Ser.
lldteit 5u geben, freu5te o1td elm
Zeppelin" uber Dem @abnbofl Ole
6eiie gine Oaun mad 9amburg,
Sannober, &0ln, Dem 9tbein ent.
lang nod @iesboOen, Sranfhntt a.
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8ien, 8rae, Dresden 2eipaig uno
Berlin.
ucberoG oerielbe iubelnDe, beeei.
fterte nn6 beqeiitern6c Gmpfong -
ihon odnloI8 Elm beoeutiameg 3ei
der Der @iniqfeit oes 0eutldtbums
ani Der oan8en 8eltl Seoer ioatc
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-21

ganfctt gu Siren Or. Seramer's.
Ser 9euti6anerifoniide Central.
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ben 90. Suit, nod Dem 5dneerfeIt.
Son3ert al Gbren Or. g. s. Sero-
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