davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-08
LUTHERAN SYNOD
3. !. WILL MEET HERE
Fifth Annual, Conference
Was Held This Week
at New Haven.

(, Rev, H. "A, Kunkle, M. A. and VII.
liam II. .Stanhagen represented Grace
Lutheran church Of this city at the
Fifth annual conference of the Luth.
!eran synod of West Virginia which
was : held in St Paurs Lutheran
church at New Haven, w. Va, Tues
day and Wednesday of this week. The
local delegates returned this morning
and report that while the weather was
inclement on the. days when the synod
sat it did mot dampen the ardor OF
the members present or prevent the
people Of New Haven from attending
the sessions.
The opening service on Tuesday
morning was conducted by Rev. J. H.
Keyser, the pastor OF st. Paul's church.
The, president:of the conference, Rev.
.H9F. Baughman, Of Keyser, W. Va,
formally opened the conference and
introdr sd:the speakers. The theme
for.di lssion. was, 1.-THE Work Of the
Minis Z. ~ His Relation to the
Local Church Organizations" by Rev.
H. L. Crissmap. Being absent, his pa
per was presented by. the pastor loci.
llJ Ills MessdBe, Dy rev. II. IA.
,Kunkle, MA. Fairmont. (3) "His
Patoral Office" by Mr.. C. C., Gnegey,
Of Oakland, Md.
AT the! public meeting, s p. M. Presi.
dent F. Baughmans preached a stir.
ring sermon on the theme, "The Value
Of Human Life" based on I Cor. 500.
!. Wednesday morning the program
was as follows: Theme. 1.-THE Church."
~ "The Church, and the Home" Rev.
W. L. Heuser. Clarksburg. t2) "The
Church and the School," by Rev. O.
c: Dean, Wheeling, and William H.
Stanhagen. of Fairmont.
Wednesday afternoon the following
was the order: ~ Church Loyalty"
by Rev. H.. 2. H. Sloop. Of, Oakland.
i(2l Business Methods in Church
Work." by Rev. ]. L. Marvin, Eglon.
ton; Viva. -;-,- "a ~.
The officers were reelected as fol.
lows: Rev. H, #. Baughmap, presl.
dent; Rev. o.. IL. Bremen, vice presi-
dent: Rev. LEX Young. Srecretary.
treasurer. Next conference meeting
will be held at Fairmont. y = q
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-08
Old Mill Property
Will Be Repaired

Mayor Anthony Bowen, representing
the City Board OF. Affairs in company
with Marcellus Joliffe, visited the Old
Mill property on Jackson street, cor,
ner OF Cleveland avenue, this morn.
ing and went through the premises
thoroughly.
The building, according to the may.
or. is much better and stronger in.
side than 1t looks to be from the out.
side. A few repairs, he says, undoubt.
edly will work wonders on the prop.
erty and Mr.. Joliffe has agreed to
many suggestions along that line.
\ To have asked Mr.. Joliffe, the may.
or thinks, to tear down the property
would be little toe, much, but he is
Of the opinion that sooner or later
Mr.. Joliffe viii tear It down OF his
own accord. !. 49, g
The Board OF Affairs will not stand
for any repairs that do not have the
two.fold effect Of making the property
less Of fire trap and OF putting 1t In
more slightly condition. The Board
states that the building Is not as claim.
ed, unsanitary. Further Investigation
into the matter will be made next Mon
day.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-08

Judge Raymond announced that
Tor the past four months herhad been
afflicted with .boils and d.carbuncles ana
that 4the physicians ;had advised him
that: the, seyere- physical and mental
strain which could be caused, by the
hearing of a LONG. tedious case would
likely weaken him so that his retire
ment from the bench would be neces.
sary. The Judge further said that II
his condition. did, not improve he
world .be7compelled to resign from, the
bench. .gi.kss.{ 4 , d. -, f.s, $50, =
The. court will remain open until the
end. Of the present week and a number
Of minor orders toEclear up. the untin.
ished :ctanceryg and law business that
is now In tissue will be. completed by
the Judge before the adjournment for
the term. 4. A,4 {. ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-08
ALMOST HALF HOUR
LATE. AT COLISEUM
Temporary Organization
Becomes Permanent
Other Business.
tBy Associated Press)

'CoLISEUM, CHICAGO, June s.
The convention was called to order
after much delay and conference. 1t
: was Just 11:22 when Chairman Hard.
8 ing brought down his gavel. His call
for order brought almost immediate
response and the aisles were order.
iel cleared. Chairman Harding asked
the convention to rise while Monsig.
NOR Francis G. Kelley read prayer.
The convention stood in silence as
he read.
Chairman Harding was ready to go
on with the next business but the band
began Rock of Ages, When through
the first bar, however, the band lead.
,erl saw he was out of order and stop.
ped.
Mr.. Harding then called for the re.
port OF the credentials committee. Sen.
tator Smoot, chairman, came up on the
platform to make the report and was
greeted with applause. The report
recommending the seating of 9S7
delegates was read by the Senator
with a list Of decisions in contested 1
cases. It excluded two delegates from
the District Of Columbia, admitted two
each from Alaska and Hawaii. The
report Of the credential committee
was unanimously adopted.
4 The committee on permanent or.
iganization reported in favor Of max.
ing the temporary organization perma.
nent. It was adopted unanimously.
Permanent Chairman Harding reoeiy.
ed an ovation and thanked the conyen.
tion for the honor.
Finally the report OF the rules com.
+ ;mittee was ready and National Can.
mitteeman c. B. Warren, of Michigan.
presented 1t. It was a unanimous re.
port. Briefly the rules OF the con.
syention are those Of the House of Rep.
resentatives with certain modifca.
tions to adopt them to the needs Of
so different o body.
The report Of the resolutions com.
mittee was the next order OF business
but the chairman announced that with
the arbitrary authority which goes with
the gayel he would appoint former Sec.
retary Stimson and Speaker Sweet Of
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-08
.UN!QUEs.P|ANEFoR !.
!. States. BIRTHDAY

President Woodrow; Wilson will be
asked by the West Virginia Chamber
of Commerce to speak via phone to
the diners at a banquet to be held in
Charleston June 20 in commemera-
ton of the fifty.third birthday of West
Virginia. This dinner will be-, con,
nectedi by Bell Telephone, to several
smaller dinners to be given at Hunt.
:ington, Grafton, Martinsburg; and sew.
eral other cities.
Many; cities Fin West Virginia haye
and eact one will be connected by
phone with the parent dinner at Char.
leston. The service which is being
given to the various. Boards Of Trade
and Chambers Of Commerce through.
QUIT state will be the best possible
and will. be furnished by the Bell tele.
phone. company r.i sft
With the several dinners connected
by phoneiit will be possible for those
dining in. their own home towns to
listen to a.tcongratulatory speech BY
President Woodrow Wilson. n
The Fairmont, Chamber Of Com.
merce tisiin session this afternoon, try.
ing to arrange ifor, q hitting celebration
for that date on which West Virginia
become l53 years old. RI ca
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-08
Adjournment Will Not Occur, However
Until the Progressives Have Also
Fixed Upon a Ticket
HUGHES STILL THE LEADING CANDIDATE
Some Delegates Continue to Believe That Roosevelt Can
Win If He Will Go to
Chicago.
tBy Associated Press,


political
Republican Progressive
apparent that there would be two tickets in the field.
open
Z the Republicans don't be coming In
That progressive leaders inquiries
whether
and suggestions
Republican
decided without
Justice Hughes whom the most has been gathered
There the Progresses
would Chicago r s
Republican
Massachusetts,
that Colonel Roosevelt
Republican National Jackson Maryland
him here the interests of harmony While the Colonel
his intention invitation would
public his reply and he did indicate what his would be
Republican nomination for President probably will
expected
nomination
believed advod adjournment
has
probably Saturday
will only be few session in that today and
will be devoted platform making and other routine.
The delegates confident that
Johnson their standard
possibilities recognized
expedncy will Considerable
might concentration either President
Senator Burton of Ohio
chosen
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-08
roosevelt READY !.
TO GO TO CHICAGO
But the Republican Conven.
ton Must Send Invita- !:
tion. !:
tBy Associated Press)

OYSTER BAY; June S.-Col. Roose-
welt will go to Chicago if "the Repub,
licans convention desires -me to ad.
dress H." This he announced today
In a reply made to the invitation he
received last night from Senator vii.
liam B. Jackson OF Maryland asking
him to come to Chicago. +
The Colonel declared2in This answer
that he hoped both! the Republicans
and Progressiyes would nominate. a
man who, II elected, would "lace. this
nation where It belongs by making II
true to itself and therefore true to all
mankind. President Wilson he said
had rendered to this people the most
evil service that can be rendered to a
great democracy" {;
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-08
Dead Ones to be Dropped From
the West :Kiryhiliian 1000. Club

Today the list of members in both
districts Of the West virginian's Sew,
en- Thousand Club show big gains in
votes. and many Of those who formerly
hugged close to the bottom. show that
they have awakened at last and are
going to make. the votes fy between
this and Juyl 8 when the SO, 200 in cash
and merchandise awards will be dis.
tributed among the active members Of
the. club. Il
Many Of the old workers are cam.
paignipg harder than ever this week
with view to making the most Of the
big subscription offer now In force.
The fact that a ballet for 10000 bonus
votes will be given free with each club
Of i've yearly subscriptions makes II
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-08

worth white to work this week II you
intend to work at. ALL The West tvir.
ginian gives it's absolute guarantee
that never again will sthere be more
votes offered for subscriptions than
right now. ..-
And the rewards are worth while
working for. Ranging from an, auto
mobile down to diamonds, pianos,
talking machines, etc. even the least
Of them Is worth the Few weeks pleas.
ant spa.e time work that members OF
the club are called upon to put forth.
The feature that makes the plan OF the
Seven Thousand club especially at:
itractiye to most members Is the guar.
III e ls ~ ;-- q \ " ~
b CONTINUED on page 5sl
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-08
.pERsoNALs IMEN1IoN.

Miss Edith Hartman arrived home
yesterday from New York where shd
attends the Cathedral school mt Gar,
den City, L., l. She will spend Tho
summer vacation with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. T. W. Hartman on Ben
oni avenue.
Mrs. Henry Mulligan OF Boydston
street Is spending the day with hor
daughter. Sister ehantal In Pitts-
burgh.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-08
Intermedia Court /
To Adjourn Soon

Judgment was entered today in the
intermediate court by Judge G.. A. Vim.
cent in the caselof First National bank
Of Fairview. againstW. E.aArnett, for
the sum OF s3,0S0.09: J. A. Meredith
represented the plaintiff in this mo
tion. Adjournment Of the present term
Of intermediate court will likely be
early next week. A number of di
vorce proceedings are pending but NO
DEGREES were granted today. 2
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-08
The Weather.

West virginia-Probabiyt shower
tonight and Friday ~ 8 &
LOCAL WEATHER READINGS
I F.. p. Hall, Observer. !.
Temperature at 8 "a. m. today 81.
Yesterdays weather rain; temper
ature, maximum 66t minimum 81
precipitation 30 r
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-08
, CONTINUED on Page Eight,

Loyal Temperance Legion Meeting
The Loyal Temperance Legion will
meet on Friday afternoon at 2 O'Clock
at the First Baptist church. All mem
bers are urged to be present,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-05
66th YEAR
yEN5N>SSs0
= SOCIETY &
ENSc1NSSl

u J \
ESNSc1SS=l
With the date Of the first Monda,
german scarcely a month away and
this the period between seasons, on.
finds society active enough In prep
araiion for what is to come later
Nothing OF particular note has been
given In private homes. but the clubs
ana hotels haze been gay with LITTLE
dinners and luuchcons, which were. for
the most part, Of an Informal nature
halloween was duly celebrated for
Gays before the actual feast OF All
saints Eve. Tho entertainment given
-, the Country Club last week was
one OF the handsomcst affairs that has
taken place this season. and numerous
smaller dances and dinners We're given
carly In the week just past.
There was AN Interesting gathering
OF I'll" young married set and n;,ny OF
the seasons dcbutantcs at the West
nloreland Club Thursday evening roi
tho usual wccki:. dance.
For the coming week society viii be
busy with several out-oftown we'd
dings and smart function ot note.
Nr. and Mrs. FRANK Powers Viii ,:,-
terrain thirty guest. Il, tho dinner
dance a; the Country club Tuesday
evening AT 7:"o o'clock. MIR. and Mrs
Powers have invited ;h"ir guests Il
meet Miss Mary McCR~ 1iawcs. dauxh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Horac" :. HAYES
nad Miss Anne Warren. daughter OF
Nr. and Mrs. George ". Warren. twc
Hcbutantes Of this winter.
Tho dinuer-dauc" al TIA" club viii bc
Hn unusually brilliant event. AMI spc-
ciHl wires have been arranged to civ.
tho election returns to thos" present
Dancing VIII continue Until! after mid
night. and a spccia! car VIII bring In.
quests back to Richmond a. l.:3o
o'clock Sone 81 ;hos" who will also
"ut"rtaiN this Tuesday evening are
Captain Mchc. Dunn. Mr. aud Mrs
iieiTiu. Miss Jos"Dhiu" Sizsr. Robert W
IbashicN William Todd, Nj. aud Mrs
Harry Harwood, br. j. Allison Hodges
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert II. Craig MIR. and
Mrs. william !. Wool. T. :. Higgins
George o. Warden. J. Kent Rawlc",
Charles Marshall, William donaldson
y. l.. Massey. Mr.. ana Mrs. Smith.
Tho marriage Of Miss Frances Byrd
Alvey daughter Of Mrs. Richard Thorn.
ton Alvey, 70 Or. Eghcrt Watson Ma
Crude. OF Norfolk, Will be celebrated
on Wednesday evening AZ : o'clock in
IN" nome o. IN" nrid"' "'' 'AS, Frank
'in street Additional guests have
becn invited 10 inc reception following
~ $50 o'clock
on THURSDAY the Wedding Of Miss
sarah Randolph Temple. daughter o:
Mt. ana MRS. Toward Grover Iempie
ana A!tred beverly Grant son OF MIS-
Mater Grant "i I!oS Grove Avenue
"li take place. Inc ceremony VII
axe place al i-hSt '-Nefefcch. fFlhct
''eors" COUNTY ana "a number OF re!'
yves from ''ch'non' "iiI De present
S"clctE mere Is "uch interested ~
'h' marriage Oh MISS f'!iH'' oc'h flrin-
stone "aN"cH. "'nshtrF o' Nh. ana
'"rS' hehtE ~ Ma" We'll an" i'hrH
'ucFrant ElIcti, OF TINS clt!, which MI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-05
DunnRn-ItRtihUipli.

Dunnan-Rnudoiph.
Mrs. Norman Y. Randolph has issued
invitations for the marriage Of her
daughter, Moran Douglas. TO Allan Ed
loo DOMAIN Jr.. tn" ceremony TO take
place Oh Tuesday evening. November
bride, 1917 stuart Avcnue. II will 10
:, small home Wedding. and he invi-
tationS have been limited 10 relatives
and intimate friends
returns 10 Richmond.
Mrs james l.. Y. Daniel. VINO has
been absent from Richmond since the
middle OF june, has returned 10 the
tcrson Hotel. before leaving for a short
visit TO Washington. Mrs. Daniel Wis
ted her son and daushter-in- law, SIR.
and Mrs. Robert W. Daniel. at their
home al RoscmOnt on tho .l'ennsyl-
vania main line. near Philadelphia,
ths summer and also spent several
months at Cape May. y. i. She will
go to philadelphia the LATER part OF
this month for the Daniel Werner we'd
ding.
Prominent Engagement.
Mrs Philip W. Mckinney. 81 Farm
Vile. announces the engagement of her
daughter. Miss frankie Irving Mex in :
ncy, To Edwin Van Wrinkle. OF CovinG-
ton. NY. Tho wedding, which will lie
- very quiet Que, will be celebrated on
Saturday. November 81, in Farmville.
Miss Mckinney, Tho a ,rvcly girl.
frequently visits n Richmond and has
been much admin cd in Ii Hhmond So
cicty she il daughter If the la;o
Philip ". Mckinney. at one time Gov
crnor OF Virginia. and is widely and
prominently related throughout the
state.
Dinner for ncbutnntc.
one OF the prettiest affairs Of the
nast week was the dinner last cvc,inc
At the Country Club of Virginia. gfye,,
by Mr.. and Mrs. James Branch Cabcll.
OF "Dumharton Grange" i'm honor of
Miss Gene Heck, Il bud Of this season.
Dinner was served in the palm room of
the club, w8;ch was decorated in pink
and yellow bio SONS and shaded lights.
AMI covers We're laid for twenty 'rh,
center of the Table was decorated with
"id-fashioncd noseSays OF sweetheart:
roses, which We're presented az favcrs
to the girls present Mr.. ana Mrs.
Cabell had as their guests last night at
the cub: Misses Gene Heck, Mary Nc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-05
In the
Linen
Section
Initial Huck Towels

Extra heavy weight large size l9x36
inches: guest size iGX2i inches Special Zoe
and Zoe each.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-05
Fancy Turkish Bath Towels

shown III Blue. Pink and yellow. stripes
and checks Special zoe
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-05
Large Bath Mats

Shown in Blue. Rose and Green. large
sizes. heavy weight. 23Xi2 Special at 59c
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-13

brtttsnmaI rsIOIut. Iit pudtissr
.5Arittsu ourtmab sr Oas adbiHtit
70 oaB grtttrl Die BesIsituns duf
CAB.
gnbli6 mar Fs ba, Die ute. Sin'
ter ibr alara uub ibr WlanH Sloro
fieB sinsn 5rslbsnihr,i Gus, nIs IL
Rorli al. grm oes 8atsrs fab,
.Sbr podt iofOrt bic airnsr 5u'
.Tammen uno lOmmt NIT! 8eiul
5tunbe lduqer Oiirfen Die aleinsn
Bel Der stpiFenloisu qltsH bIsibsn,
.Dos mar 10 cine Btrtidaft, 8if
Sinner tommsu eur GroBmuttsr uHS
Odmit 8aita!"
So, 6err 2du6sr NOR rsiolut uni
rpenn ii6 Der stDas oorna9ul, bnnu
Isbte er ss sud burh.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-13

Bolttr So a m, berunf
tdbrigs 5obH BON perm unb 5roi
g. Z Wa10ep BON 9laoensbura
no, purOe infoiae Spieltns mi
3lnbb0I5srn Ssrartig %perbrnnnt, Dat
Der Sob ibn DON ieintn S4mer3a
eri0ite. @oIttr hattie nit Ro3barsttn
bern IN Der ibsr Ssm qooen gelegenel
BobHuna Don Gamusl Waitrop &c
Ipielt, bate Orsi Bergen aa3usancsi
rafuht, pobsi nab anii4t Def Jral
MafrOw, BIT CUR 3eit ALIEN i'm Ga
Deu DGr, (siHs 4IsiesT Jsuer sefuR,
asu battsr. auf ben Sdrsi Sss alsi'
aeu eilt. gran WairoD, iDeIde Oti
ainoer IN @sfabr glnabts, in OF
BDbHune nno r5drf ihre S6lrJt lbeI
An aH1btr, In btr p%Ofinung. Oil
5lommm u erfintn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-13

Die ~neiieten rno oriaiueuFteuW a..
iter in Spisen. 8obDtdppdlen. Gin
fdsen utlb oergIeihen ueroen one IN
bieiem 9u4e ee8eigt.
QGe 5dfelItide tDelde aeDobr,.
lid sebrauht fper6en. Hn6 barn
entbulten uno erflart. Ole Rlfter
tnb sroB uuo Die antueiiunoen fIoy
uno be,ltlih. Gin ieber fonn. n,,b
uertt aud eft EN- anF1noer. GIN
Neiiter mn SdfeIn tperben beim DC.
brmi6 bieies 8udes.
SeOes ghiter 1T aboebilbe4 una
erfldrt m Der einiofiten 8eiIe. 60.
boB Elm ie6er Obre ausnobn1e IhSuc
SdteIarbeiten %oniertisen tam. Benn
Sic u,d nod 70 bieIe Bidder bo.
bsn, oieies ibertrifft ale biSber 6a.
getDeiene.
8u lie per BUD. gu beftenen
bura bic Omaha Griblue", 1911
6ODorb CIR. Omaha, Rebr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-13
@an leie Dieie Seite tagIi1! sic
bietet SeDcrmann SOrtrtle, tie
bat. f6 oft als DertbOae 6unD'
CRUDE erDleitn!

mic St0 Der adcr. Soften Gle Die
gbfd,t BADEN. @runoetgcntum Su
fauten, Damn run ms ouf ooer
toutut iclbft. 5ntcr 5tutt Stealth
So, 92930 @itp 9tutl 9unt Bldg.
Eel. Ioualu5 SS62. Iii.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-13

brisiert bon elmer Girmo. Die felt
l3 Sobren 0ualiidtS prooufte Der.
aeiteIlt bot. gorSiaIihe agenturen.
ausIidten. Sdreiben sic ms beu
tie mn geotngnngen. @ir itno Die
aaeinigen agenten fiir ben gonSen
Stout Rcbrasfn unb 8eit.SoiDo.
g~lcbrasfa 81 Gar So,
81 Iiol. IL. Ctr 2tncoIu, stcbr,
@ir iprehen Gentih.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-13
slaHifisicrtc 1~lnsciscn.
SerIaust-8siblid
R~nbriEsnrbcit

gbhmg Gomeul &ir pieteH 50
ncn @elegea5eit, gutan Gobn 81 ter
ojcncn bel 9eritellmg non SOUR
Scu m1O SuuSfleiOcru D2aidlteu
meroeu mittaIit e]lettri5itut getrieben
mO iorocrn 0abcr feline NrdItcnttal
tuug. Bette lrbeitg0crhGltuiiig IN
elmer rcul:AeL mooyrUgu 5obrtt.
SIR mcitcre 9ustiuItc Dcdoe man
.iih an 6crru allOrrion bci ". 6.
Smitb s 60. 9. mo Gouglos Ctr,
,yobritsendoua. -11st5-t6
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-13
Autoreifen Il Preis
8ir eripareu SDneu
40 bis 500 an AntOrciieu.

gtdt aenabt, qetietet o0er ner.
.flinft, ionocn u~ultaniiicrt nod IN.
iercm @ebcimpro3cB i'm Nusiudcn,
3erleqcn un0 9tcuberiteluug ionic
8ompfpulfaniiicrung
8lr qeben Elm weiteres 8ritteI
.06er Die Sdlfte mebr g}oterial 0a.
ST. mclhes oieicIbeu pcrltdrft unO
lie gu Den itGrttau autoretien 6es
DtartteS madt. 9erringcrtes Yunt-
.tieren uno 3erplobm oerielber.
g8ir bobcn oo5 gr6Bte Eager &c.
.6roudtcr 4utoreiien mo 2uititIou.
DIE ocs 5taote5. 8citelt jest uno
Gle mcroen fir SIR @eIO ben groB.
ten 8ert erbaIteu. &ohita Ereilc
be5obIt fir S5rc oIteu Autoreiicn.
gtahitebeuo Grei5liitc Der be.
riibmtcn 2.in.1 gutoreiien:
4rci8 Greis 8reis
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-13
GnrmlanN.

Gle Iudtcu tmmcr mir emer
Blot. no lie elm Stud Sauo 5l
lciatcr acknowledgements tmI.
fen f6untcu Sir buber es. SIN
Rorria gouut1, Rtbrosto, I'M
g}orth 8Iattc SaI 6ciipcn mir eineI
eroBcn Gompler gttes 6armInuo,
b]eionoers geelguet hir AHbm ben
8~uderriiben, alfalfa mo feline @e.
treioeiorteu oas mir in IctIen por
40 un0 so ader unb mebr Dertau.
fen. acknowledgements. en-
3ebntrl oe5 aauiprciies OILS 9lu3u9.
lung un0 Den Rcit in noun iobrii.
den Roteu. Gas Snno lit bon 2
bis 7 gteileu bon guten St1Oter
nit StruIcn mn 0eutihen Glrfer
geleeeu. @Ir baben aud berbeiier.
tc 6ormen in Oieiem Gale. Die luir
~ leitten 3abIungsbeOingittger
pertrufeu tonnen. Shreibt uils.
ua8 sSbr uolt mlo oerlanqt uaier
Bud nit Der gei6reibuug 0e5 Gan.
0es.
Geutrol States Snuo Gompnug,
322 Union &ocific @ebdu0e,
Gmabn, 9ebrasta.
-t2attstf
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-13

Smith C 9eafurr, 728 siib 81.
CTR. @cbruudte 2llltos 81 Boraair.
prciicu. 3ntnttu - G%cpnratnreu -
anfbeUabrnug III Der reinIiditen IT,
leaiten @aroge IN Omaha, Douglas
1900 -5.i7.li
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-13

Dos Stuotsbeportcmcnt erfIort.
oic Rfgiernna Rolcns peroc Dor,
Ioiifia nidt oncrfnmt merocn @as
midt an0erS gu rriuartea erpeen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-13
8rei5 Rre;s IreiS
NIT 2 al. NIT / obne
IN, ..r On IF u4

9eutide Qgenten i'm SanOe geiadt
y2.ius1" guleani3lns So,
15t4.t8 Davenport Ctr.
l3ouulos 2gtA. -f1sllst6
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-13
farms.

100 ader 5arm, CUTE gerbeiIe.
rIngeH. 30 Neilen bon Stdot. -
100 ader 6arm nit guten 8er6eIe-
r4ngen. $50 ader 5orm rE 5te
brosfa; mooernes Solts IN Smdbo,
s 8tmmer, iebr biaig 81 Derfauiea.
z. Suaipon. Omaha. 707 grnnoeis
Bloc. -l1s20st6
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-13

500 srIu6uuus fir icbcr
auto. Ragueto, Den mir nidt rrpu.
rieren tonnen. 9ertnuien afiinitn
Sportplugs. 81 per Slid. retoil.
%. gapsOorfer, 2t0 gao. Is. CTR
-1s13sl7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-13

&ir haben eiuc oroBe eiife BON
Qau0 gum Gertonien ooer Ncrtm-
lden. BatAdes 2aito 10 niedria
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-13
Riiiouri farms.

&Leine 9liiiouri 5nrmeH. $40
bar uuo So per 1louat; teine Sntc.
rtiien ODER Steueru, iebr fruftbores
2oub; in Der QGbe Don 3 gr0ben
Norftpldecu. Sdreibt fiir 4hoto.
0ropbien uio boGe altsttnite. z.
$. 5ouItor, d25 Barton 9lod,
omnhn: Eel. GnnaLas 1922. IT.