davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-01


H
in
fA
a307i
Hii
shs
tt
Aitit
es Naflaf titt tf
lsH Hia t3
tt7 Hih
tf1s Ht
Nt4 AHNH
s9fF ~ #sa't ~
#fNa
nfffs Hs 81 YsBahfss ~
faala8fssssm slf4lm Is s.sru4H a4ass
HH 8ai5RMtssss iis fss tHafnks4
HtWsaHl ta mfasanMa III sAsf asAl
ta esaisab sfgm HMsissHIn ys,4t
itlta fafst. aH pc s1
frs tE7sfttt t3iH
lsa kfHait. nst tMaet fsts mta
A9H y pFt &sasaeata nas Ntititat
.eE M1H aistst aAt Ntail tlana o.
As8fh htts tiH hAisisaH ta. taa itHtlah
sgaafA iatie Attftia1fa asehf Napila
wy la4ttlaHes Ntflads bsa Fpfuti,
papifat esA Htiiafs aiie ITO HezrAdaFi
gi3i nhtNlnHfHi lahi. bHt pas kiAbsr
Y fitli Kr 0tfHaig Fleatns lmiltt mob
slfH itf eit ofaitttr eaibiabriiais Hltt
~ bs erisHenint biaistt Nlahfnesfs
Hshaua lou Rflab s~flaatifH lnstesn,
aAts Ainair etffa ne tfallas jnpaHrit
hoaflf une BE Is lfbt BITTER
,alRf9ft ersnlp lpifp e pen Gtuti6ta
lallpts talsH pie @dn8i1briiatt une E1s
EasipaaseH, hlt osn arnbeffn 1bttt Der
wv wv assHlai'h eWlug1 haal
~, 49, 49, ssuass " s'gss gs'' Jul
w., 4, sns ~" xs ~
4, n s A4ss eAe "'sqNa %
1921
Nle Arrtts fltr bic 8sbtrtatf. nes 6tes
- l1alfl lem ttsnsa AapttaL Hur cine
9stl dliephHa ees Wttbss ftneet itati.
DECENTRALIZATION re4ltlH BITE 6dnoet ipers
ben tllltia, braflgtu mad Hsuer lnlage.
'rnl0glEtteH ote Nnsaaben neusr &riegsz
Sn Der 9auolpirthfnaft uHb in
pen S~srsperieH seht bic arbeit %unuHttr
lEodt1 melter, uno bier lperoeH neiie &az
sebilbet. Jn Der lr%probuttipn
PIE IN Der Snouitrie iperoen unter benz
yiftlutie Der 8rfsssnoth be p%orhan6enen
trdftt IND Store lberau pieI eirnrins
btrnumf tmdBiger unb iparfdmer
IusaeHubt. Bttles, mas ionit brad ltes
Itl oltsb ootr Der @trHihtung dnbeim=
tpiro ieBt BUR @dterer3eHauug pers
osubet. 90 fpiro aa4 nitten i'm &riess
aeidt9um bss Bottles ptiter permehrt
In ErieScnsaeitsn Tonb feine hIaus
1dbioe MupqiIlna bes @iiterper6rauhs
n BE Giitererse,lduno fdtf mo6f hrben
/ einselnen generbeStpeioeu Gh aorteGs
efre6t IN beffinmtem Mahraer Nh grs
suou1d Der pof,Froos onsupnTsn. III
)raorifotiou Der Ntrbrouher liz Com
indenoTeuffoften. tparen bis ieht fehr
tnia in gtnnbe auf bis Gijtersr,s,ofsa
lriidautuirfen' yeh4 tritt osr @fraf afs
anna ~nmfoaenbs uub annsmeine Msrs I
,alleler auf INK hnbnf I'M asrsasIte Scr
roun1snirfbYhof4 IN @0sa un~fsrfnirf+
H leiuen 9fpeden. mif gpohf nrpift u
Il In Sie GIiitprnsrtbsiTtnn j Sebt III
IN rnb hsafnrnt III msnas ~
m bripoten nsrbrauh ;i6srIagysnsn /
}narsn Totnie sos mas bos nsm sir,sfs I
II Wer6romher anfoynrnt @ssorssrs
efsDlhaften fnerhen osbifhst ar @ihss .
Tia linS fnrognmen m~srtnpnouto Ssr :
WebSrbsn NM gahTs,is ~. |
iter bier aanb II aa1S gsutghfnnn i
Il liz Ghmsfa Fiibysu I'm efsih,e;ttS I
q 9eiysiss gangn,n,annl IN g;s Ss,,ts /
Il Observation-Disclosures bie III, H.; B
liaionsn ponhnsirtben osasn nisr m;i. Il
,nsn amen G~rsibs Fiir iiE.r 7no t
';nionsn gpnrt onffarfg ,,rS s-irI,osrt h
bos arSste nirfbfmaftfi1e 1lntsrnshs (
II, Sos bisher n M msIt n,,fasfornmsr Z
9,forbers Sraanifotionsn Sobsn l. b
eutfhIaaS I'm ANA NJ aieraia gpinios y
/ gnbheI.sntrsy 0nrtosfsrn IL h;ass, B
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-01


ts4'
sH
= 7saeHt sset Ase
MsN
t'7
~ tW
H'' ses
F$H ae* ss faN
7H
saslsa lse4tt ha2
~ 4.e s@iss
a eeA sFg
ale @ WV
eas sss
$685.. N
N
~
&C..
ssm ~ .as
f.gs, N ~.
IN. a
w. ss,g8ss @e.s wv
tsI,,t a.A~,...
ma Nnl,rs Ss,M n. Il
S,4 t,is,a lsmsas, rs,F"k $3.50
Ss,A.s h9s I'M. sA
b,nlfdss QaIlnr Gus N, IA ssss ietI
500 No6fgn sfsh aI,r mail#fr ~.
braduns trbalAsn nal
okego I'd, east .polt,,ro.r &. IA
n,& s.n msgs.n,snI .,en
RIA 1s.s.,ts $3.50. ~.
anas, S.s 10 sstrs~.A " q.
0nrnsiFr,rs 49, as9.s Co.,. $500 -
- Saf,r Sfs ~. ssf.s M.atst 81
Ttrts4.s ~ ,. 9s Er,, gIl'sA"s
TO- -. - T's4
ssssgHas sealss NpsgIt psl Saals
NV Assas'ss @ss1ssat ~ 1atea NH eF
se4sa'4. aas - gs 1'ats otanosns
i sts., M Wy f az - "a @s sas,ss's ?aH ~
oFss n.Hsn.t, 81. ~ -
n. mats.u i. ess''s a
M. m. n 49,. Ae,a
fxsssss 15ro ons.a ml ~ ~ 1o
ma snts aTsa Z" aa Ssngs.
,rS ksfs $500. ol la
-..;t.x 1ss. suallsa
5ao4 s.sayaa 80
;;srs 100 a. s ''sua
~ slebsAt rs ganss paHdslse aneh0s
ungsak ellllIshlsIi npegeaosa Sosen
~ AtsAs8lgs, pftsh 5lei 8aha9N Palas
- 10 WI nss .rss r %u
ans t
'1ae ,s,,r6s - ,tssss;n IL s ~ Sogs
rrs asar;;,sss 49,, ea ar L'- sae1 III
A. Rs;Nss;ra ,r,,ys. e ,iao ~, 49, 49,
;sgsr ,sas,, st;Ft,,rs tr as,S oas -, 49, ~,
~ ersus,;ios II sas pnnb 49, gp',ttsr |
sofiesa tnis qfblonh in Rsosnfob ~ !
aaf1H;no Inn qonbs ia esabrssa !
nrrs ,norh onosorS,st
"a 500. ~ II. n.H.s.m a.. :.
!. Y NJ .s', ~ @aaoaas III ~ ]
y Il u Rs.Apsn ~ -Vaas, 1871
isr u 4s ~ o;s sn.is''ssnss q. Nh psassL /
49, s $3.50 aOas
s;9S',a y aa.,. A - ~ esnsh 9
rss y pssabsa n 1usas lgans I
TOO y y stsa. Wpal.sl. shh 1psh I
~. sata, ~ az ~ ?
y s.a.. sna sa.as aaAi --ln Y II !
.an 90 a4A ,gssD ss'ess'' IVY .aan J
Plsspsh, ny ~ wv 4
s9S.h:sx. @Mal. Ls.gsA ~ 80 ~ ;
snls pe'sssss' ,
$3.50 ,
NapaIm snllpldeile E@ non pm uTsrn 9
Z sstidqlsl ps aam Fnliliden Ulteruus
per 9roBie per oatnaltatn oeutifen b
'laatsn uilffr osr 2trrinaTt peg tfipars &
= AIsA5sS aaf ipeiBem JslDe, Gttrdeen q
q osr Ssaellisfalg per ar~sia1uss8stt. =
ItpldH0 beadtH RAID auf5nbIiihen, unb y
{ bis nohiu fiA inter chamber nit beibs q
lder MtlDheit urb @rdui1mieit ii6ers $
lltnosa Boltsltdtltns osr eingtborensn
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1915-07-22
PERSONALS

Mr.. FL. B. Stovall was visitor
to Plains Friday.
Messrs. F. 7. and y. F. King
went to Preston Friday.
Miss Jewel Fouche is the guest Of
friends at Edison for several weeks.
Mr.. ]. E. johnson was bust
ness visitor to Albany Friday.
Mr.. 7. c. Tharpe was a visitor to
Macon last week.
Miss Josephine Forester return
ed Friday from visit to relatives
at Plains.
Miss Mamie Sue Perry OF Ca
lnilla, is the guest Of Mrs. Goode
Price,
Messrs. W. A. Turner and Sapp,
of Smithville, were here attending
court this week.
Col. Charley Winchester of Amer
icus, was among the visiting attor-
neys here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Patillo, who
have been the guest Of DR.. and
Mrs Clark for the past week, re-
turned to their home in Macon Fri
day.
Mrs. John A. Forester and two
children have returned from an
extended visit TO relatives in Amer
icus.
Mr.. Query Kitchens and fami
from Orange, Texas, arrived Sun
day to be the guest Of his brother,
Mr.. M. w. Kitchens. Mr. Kitch-
ems is Il former Lee countain but
left here some years ago forthe Lone
Star State.
Messrs. Harry Powell and Joseph
johnson and Mrs. S. J. Powell re-
turned Monday from trip to Abel
and other points.
Rev, Kelley, pastor Of the Meth
odist church here, is at Leary this
week conducting a series OF Meet
ings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Hay, and
MIR. and Mrs. n. A, Harris were
visitors to Weston Wednesday.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1915-07-22

sion OF three from the House and
two from the Senate to investigate
the extension Of the state road to
the sea was introduced in the House
by Representative Cooper, Of Ware,
and others. The bill provides that
the members Of the commission
shall be elected by the House and
respectively; that they shall
have rs, 900 to defray expenses;
and that they shall 60 fully into
the adyisabiIity, feasibility, routes,
rights Of way, character and cost
of construction Of an extension Of
theroad.
Mr.. Cooper, joined BY others, al
50 introduced today a bill creating
the office of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1915-07-22
HANDLED IN VERY
LAX MANNER


Atlanta, Ga, Jolly 81 A bill %
create state auditor was up for
passage in the House today. De
bate on the bill began at ll;45 and
lasted until ! o'clock, at which
time it was set over until Friday
morning.
Among those who spoke for the
bill were Mr.. Jones, Of Coweta,
chairman Of the ways and means
committee, which recommended
the passage Of the bill; Represen-
tative Billiard, Of Campbell, the
author Of the bill; Representative
Stark, of Jackson; Representative
Wohlender, of Muscogee, and Rep
resentative Cooper, Of Ware.
In the course Of his'speech Repre-
sentative Stark made some remark
able statements concerning the stat
us OF The states financial affairs.
He asserted, among other things,
that the state is on the verge Of
bankruptcy; that there is no uniform
system Of bookkeeping or account
ing for the various departments Of
the state; that nobody has any ex-
act, detailed information as to what
becomes of all the money approp-
rated by the legislature; that he,
by dint OF much probing, discoy-
cred that one state official has been
paid over $500 as rent for an
automobile which he (Mr. Stark
understands the official in question
owns, and that he has further
found that floral tributes have been
purchased out Of the general ex-
pense account.
The general trend Of the other
speeches was that every business
CONCERN of any consequence in the
country has a regular audit OF its
books, and that for the state d
Georgia, which collects ard expends
about 81 900, 900 annually, net to
have thorough audit Of all Of its
books and accounts is the height
Of folly.
The House this morning passed a
bill providing regulations for the
marking and branding Of stock, and
passed resolution authorizing the
governor to insure all district agri-
cultural college buildings.
A bill creating a joint commits
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1915-07-22
CIYT COURT IN
SESSION THIS WEEK

City Court has been in session
this week, and many cases were
disposed off, Several negroes we're
convicted Of different crimes and
turned over to the County Warden
for service.
The case against Son Powell, for
selling whiskey, resulted in mis-
trial. II is understood the jury
stood II for aequittal and one for
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1915-07-22
NEWS OF INTEREST
FROM PHILEMA


Philema, Ca, July 17.--After
quite a series Of picnics, dances, bar
becues, and ETC., lasting for several
weeks this part Of the moval vine
yard has been having quite q pro-
tracted meeting in its midst, con-
Quoted by Rev. Mr.. Coleman, II
Methodist minister. from Warwick
just beyond the river from our
bailiwick. Quite an interest was
manifested il the meetings several
joining by letter or profession OF
faith and casting their lots with
this branch Of christianity. On the
last night Of the meeting we were
treated to big. watermelon cutting
by those princes Of good fellows,
Messrs. ]. w. Ray and Wade Lara
more and your Uncle Tom Mayo.
To say it was more than enjoyed
by all present would be putting il
mildly.
Crops are fairly good in this sec
ton. Pretty clean and in good
shane as to cultivation but needing
rain.
Oh my, socially and financially,
especially financially, everything
in this corner Of the tnrnip patch
is very quiet at this phase Of the
moon. Practically nothing do
ing"
We will let you know if anything
should turn up to change the pre-
sent order of matters in the near
mot beer) future.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1915-07-22
Richmond, Va, 6. 1915


Editor Lee County Journal:
have just received the last IS
sue Of your valuable paper, and !
see there is possible chance for
the bond issue to carry, should the
Judge decide in favor Of them. 1t
is surprising to see how indifferent
some people are, and why they
won't vote for bonds cannot UNI
derstand.
| have just noticed that the Gov
erncr has decided that the state
tax will have to be raised, and if
this bond issue is a failure, OF
course the county rate will have to
be raised to pay off the large debt
due and this means our tax rate
will be over $4,000 per 100000.
When this is done those who voted
against bonds will be the biggest
kickcrs. Our Commissioners have
done their part and if it takes high
er taxes to pull us out Of the hole,
then the Commissioners should do
their duty. | am with them.
Well / have just read in the
morning papers here that a fellow
.,9-l-,,4er had cut Leo Frank >
3'roat ] guess Fran, thinks they
u after him and it surely looks
like they will get him yet. How
ever, / don't blame Frank for the
fight he has made for his life. All
Of us would have done the same.
The man to blame is Jack Slaten.
I feel like he is a disgrace to the
best state in.the Union. I wonder
il he will ever have cheek enough
to ever offer for another office in
Georgia. II he does I hope | will
be living 50 / can cast one vote
against him. The Jews all over
the country were satisfied he would
commute Frank 5 sentence. IT.
had had little money could have
been we'll fixed today The Jews
here would have bet any amount OF
money that Slaton would not let
Frank hang. i could have lined
up with the Jews and had plenty
now. The Gentiles thought he
would hang. Evidently there was
something rotten in Denmark.
S!aton had better keep his eyes
open for some Of those North Geor-
gia fellows might split his hide.
| have just read my old friend
Blanton's letter on the schools for
Central Settlement. He is right;
the people are taxed for the schools
and they should have good schools
in every district. ] believe in edu-
eating the children for it makes
better men and women Of them.
Give them the school by all means.
While writing on this subject ]
recall joke that a gentleman told
me a few days ago on an old man
that lived out in the country from
Richmond. He said the trustees
decided to have library in the
country schools so the children
could read up on history, and this
particular man could not read OF
write, but had made a fortune, anc
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1915-07-22
j N, HINES WRITES INTERESTINGLY
ABOUT DIFFERENT SUBJECTS

Of course he had plenty Of money.
The trustees always called on BIN
for a speech and to give his opin-
ion SO he got up and said now
ladies and gentlemen ! have no
education, but ! know the impor,
lance Of it. The children should
have the library by all means. In
looking over these children see
their ages run from 6 to Is years
old, and | doubt if there is enc who
could tell me who discovered Amer
lea. Then he said, now boys and
girls for fear you all don't know !
want to tell you that glorious,
grand old man was George Wash
ington. So you see how bad he
missed it. So give the Central
Settlement the school.
just noticed in the Chicago
papers and estimate Of the grain
crop for this year by states, and |
see that Georgia will over double
her grain crop this year This
sounds right. There is no telling
when the war will stop, and il our
people will keep up the lick and
then make what cotton they can
you will see a prosperous set Of far
mers in Ga. / was glad to read
the piece about E. B. Lee. This is
a move in the right direction. Go
to it Lige, | hope to see you make
it a success. To. show you how a
thing like this will take read it to
the patients here and there was an
old farmer in the crowd and he
asked me to give him the paper,
He said he had just such land and
two boys at home and he wanted
them to read it and pattern after
Mr.. Lee. oyou see it is catching.
i also notice a good lesson from the
Tyler Bros, where they are adver-
Using oats by the thousand bushels
to sell and also corn. Now this is
a good lesson for orr farmers. Take
these young men. They came
from S. G. poor boys and went to
work on a rented place and BY
staying at home and attending tc
their business they are making
money, and are able to furnish
to others what corn and oats they
need. This sounds good BOYS and
If you keep this lick up you will
not have to borrow money.
Now Mr.. Editor / was glad to
see that your subscription list was
growing daily. Why should it not
grow You are giving the people
a good paper and ! wish ! was
there to help you get subscribers.
| would like to know how Bro.
Christopher's tobacco is coming
along. If it is a success there will
be no trouble in getting good. people
from Virginia to settle in the best
county in Georgia.
/ am glad to see that a few peo
pie are beginning to write for your
paper. Keep it boys until every
district comes to the front and le
the people on the outside know
what you are doing and can raise
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1915-07-22

The Baptist Sunday Schools Of
Georgia have been requested TO set
apart day for their contributions
togo to Bessie Tiff college.
The Leeshurg Baptist Sunday
School has set Sunday July 20 for
this purpose. All members Of the
Baptist chnrch and Sunday School
are especially urged TO be present at
Sunday School on SUNDAY and cons
tribute to this cause.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1915-07-22

FOR SALE-On account Of my
health / will sell my house and lot,
store house, stock and lot, and 10
acres Of land within the city limits
Of Leesburg. Will exchange for de-
sirable country property. See me
Miss Jennie Ford,
Leesburg, Ga.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1915-07-22
Street Tax Notice

Street tax for the year 1915 will
be due and payable to the City
Marshal on Aug. lst. By order Of
the City Council.
U. f. King, Clerk & Treasurer.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1915-07-22
Special Notice.

The City Drug company
wishes to thank its friends
and customers for past favors
and also wishes to announce
that it has gone on strictly a
CASH BASIS and will in no
wise let out anything without
the money
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1915-07-22

NOTICE---AlI parties in
debted to US will please call
and make prompt settlement.
We are not financially able to
carry your account any longer
and ask that you pay us now.
All work, gas and accessories
CASH to all from this date.
TRACY BROS.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1915-07-22

FOR sALE-1o0O bushels of
oats and 100 bushels Of corn.
|. D. & H. D. Tyler.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-07-02
Wornucnoc Sselacnbi4cocr.

NujS man fumoc ian1Ic ale Sc
a~oitbarhcNcy, ION fotoIifc NclQen.
bjQcber cr Gicre Al. piIDc bet bli en-
mc1ct betnOcIil Tormue. @ilc ira
GPio0cloIOcrcnS @cQpn0elic bar
irommc &utoIifcrc ifiUnfet fine
9nblinl@bclQcucr @apcr al itprrc Ell.
Ter minore &rr0i. Get err oog irr.
IiQ @iurorruc al @uo& @(o6er. Mo-.
Donna. bcttc QiUINcr. Ger iortrue&
iooleoc3. al en- cnlclf NoeIaName /
Norct 1906 teitdmcntrre0c ale line
toiIborc NroQtcr ~ Smutfcr til
foritjcniQc Njrfcr5 observation-disclosures,
az ina Nor citcr 0op Ell onoeH en-.
aclit Game line ~itiouncile NcrIcr III
ct @iucNe al Sen hrIiQc &omiru
Normid, li0ciom Nenrit III iorNrc.
Sc @iucoct Ell Smarogo % ell
Nubin.
Ge McIlencr, iom helbre0cr ior
iorificai9c SpQopmmc. ioor c0ioo
@aper; men oct Fan life alto reA.
mes 10 / fIlnQcnoe Nipnt. Tor oitc
bcitnor 6e / arpfter % lilnenol
Sicuitonoe, iom miuoer ON Sns.
oommen, Tor buiIfeu Sc gop Sci
breoclic.
Gn Al sc rileitc @iaeSitctter fin
bc& / Hom / Ell NronciSfnncrfirfe
Gen ioreitiaer &eiu$boruet o. on
fees ior moer9icrcn0e. Gen >,
Sommer beie Srrouffc ifal. iortnI
Ter @egenoen, pUre uoifaoret al er
MlIut, Tom oeoe isr ian iii oen bel
iGrbiG. Zen blcp Iaa iuIoenot IA,
moeriulO &i9 % or M Gier AZ e.
iior Samling @uloimmffer 0.
?G ocIilcne. Naor ocn itaI prr,
mco i Nroccoiioner. tiercr sen i III
caeu &oeu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-07-02

"Sbe court Of Abuibance". 9ette
er life iaa itort, iom De andre, oct or
ontrentlig 300 SOB breot % 400
SOB longt. Gn ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
S%ciIegong 9aor pmfring oct belle.
IPiot / err ct @onbbaiin meo ipmbol.
lfe 6igurer / og omfring, Ell sonIfe
merfclig Soilt9ne itaar mibt / Son-
oct. Mfob norb er Sapens 8lons.
punft, ct beit firfantet Saarn, iom /
Stil iparer til alt oct anore os /
Sterrelie oominerer SrgipeIiernc
grfiteftlren times n9rmeit at pprc
en- SIaes ipanIf gIanoing al gctbiIf
os siterIanbIf Still. @affert err set
ON Sagen, men ON Iftenen er oct
ct ganIfe fortrpnenbe Steo.
Haor man gaor blanbt bisie paf.
re'te gpgninger, / Saper, iom er iii,
oigcre etlb noaet man bar brcnlt ON,
oa er oct, at man gribes al @emoo
peo Sonfcn paa, of set alt iomn1eu
mart iglen ifol rpbbes bort. Men at
babe bout Inlebnine til at iiooe
blanbt iaaoanne SntaipeIier % bsrc
Siltber College @anb ipiue fine beoilc
Stpffer, bere en- poffer Wanbsitenl-
me hinge ilocn 9(ffompagnement @al,
feS IS oreamt that s bpelt in ma
bel balls, eler bore ct Gor paa 500
Stclnmer ip1ge Sdnoels "SalleIuiab
Chorus, - set bIiper ct Milloe, iont
pil foinme til at giere Ell ooot / Iat-
&c Siber.
&i nppllte for libt 1ioen, at llb.
Observation-Disclosures milloebe ON en-
%piterlnnoif @p. Set buroe fanife bell
Ter iigeS, at be mirber ON ct al 90.
tioens foneelige Hulabier; life otter
De enfeIte 9pgningers Still, men /
TlunenS Selbeb, inoIebcs iom be for.
ific1ige itore @pgninger err fpiet ianl.
men peb Spilcaouee % IfiIt fra bin.
unbcn peo Sapcr, bpor G~ppresier og
Tolmer, Stotller % Sprinepano,
Serasie r og Ganoboiiner iorlnes / ct
fulofomment belle, ipnt mani 'troeoe
fonotes alepe / S~iterlanbcne eller /
&n~1itnerels Santoli.
Mon bill nof, naar man beisger
llb1tiQingen Gag eiter Dag, trptteS
peo at betrogte oen ltenbeIigbeo al
tore og inlua @ienitanbe, iom er
Ionllet Der ira nQe %crben5 Ganter.
0ten bar man gie for, bpoo ser err
lmagfnIbt pa pirfelig paffert, iao bill
man oltib finbc %elbebug oa Spile
/ Smgipelierne. Wan letter iig gier.
ne ii @on9e pg betragter Den inmnle
@pgning meb Smgipelie r al iieIone
SrGr, Nlanter % @lomitcr. Noget
NIT Ter man aItio. Sfipnbeoen ip.
mes at sges for bper Sang.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-09-30
Home Theater Increases Seating Ca
pacitY.

With the addition of balcony
fourteen feet long across the front
end of the Home theater the seating
capacity will be increased by fifty.
This is an improvement which Edgar
B. Ayers will add to his show house,
work having been started. The bal
cony will be reached from stairs to
be constructed on the inside near the
left front entrance. Mr.. Ayers is
providing further to the comfort and
convenience of his patrons by in
stalling a ventilating system which
will supply the house with fresh air
at all times. Work of repapering
and painting the interior and eX
terror of the Home will start this
week. These improvements are the
result Of some progressive ideas
which Mr.. Ayers has had under con-
sideration for some time and when
completed will give Heppner show
house of which we may we'll be proud.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-09-30
MORROW EXHIBIT
HAS FINE LOCATION
Space Already Set Aside in Central
Location For Fall Land Show.

Portland, Sept. 20 (SpeciaD D-Mor-
row County's exhibit at the coming
Manufacturers & Land Products
Show in Portland will be centrally
located in the great exhibit building
and the soil products will be viewed
by more than 100000 people, during
the eighteen days the exhibition will
be open. This is the estimate now
made on attendance. 1t is possible
a greater number of visitors will
view the exhibits.
This year the land show in the
states metropolis will be open on
Monday, October 25 and close, mid
night, November 13. The Show will
not remain open Sundays, and ex-
hlbitors will have an opportunity to
renew perishable exhibits twice dur
ing it's progress.
The counties and communities of
the state will make the greatest
showing in their history at this years
exposition, since the Lewis & Clark
Fair of 1905. Space in the industrial
section is now more than so per cent
filled and practically everything is
taken in the land products division.
The best county exhibit will be
awarded a gold medal and $500 in
cash and the second best exhibit will
receive silver medal and 800 in
cash. The best displays from each
county will be awarded prizes rang
ing from $50 to 500.
Efforts will be directed towards
creating new markets for Oregon pro-
ducts and consumer and producer
will be brought together at the ex-
position.