davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-11
lNARRENITE ROW IN BOSTON
 CONFIRMS STAND OF FARMER
 AGAINST LOCAL PAVING GRAB

ture. This phase of the question will be discussed in more detail in taking up another of Warren Brothers Com pany's statements. C..
 4ts regards the somewhat obscure claim that superior weight gives su- perior wearing powers. by similar analogy it might be clained that lead, which weighs 71O pouncs per cubic foot. has greater strength than steel, which weighs 490; "r aluminium. which weighs 166; or that macadam pavement is more durat.;c than one of wool blocks.
 The desirable elements in stone for bitu'ninous concrete mixtures are hardness and toughness. These quail ities do rot necessarily depend on weight, although it is true that the heavier stones used for road making, such as basalt and diahase, also pos sess to a high degree the qualities of hardness and toughness.
 Tlie Warren Brothers Company has no monopoly of such materials. They can be obtained in unlimited quanti- ties for use in any type of tituminous pavement.
 The claim of Warren Brothers Com pany that Bitulithic is a superior ma terial, on account of greater per centage of stone, than either Topeka or standard asphalt will be discuss ed later.
 Taking up in numerical order the categorical statements of Warren Brothers Company, contained in the letter of June 2, 1916:
 "1st. The mineral aggregate in Bitulithic Pavement is practically all crushed stone, whereas in Sheet As phalt it is all sand, and in Topeka it is nearly all sand with a small amount (1ess than 10 per cent. between IA inch and 1-2 inch in size) of crushed screenings. Stone of suitable quality for Bitulithic Pavement in Boston costs about three times as much as sand"
 The following figures of an analysis of Bitulithic taken from Columbia Road near Glendale Street, Dorches- ter. are typical of all the samples an alyXed:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-11
to manufacture any type of bitumin.

to manufacture any type of bitumin- ous pavement.
 10. The flush or seal coat is some times used on Topeka, but is not need ed for Standard Asphalt. II. Only the best grade of mate rials should be specified or allowed for use in any type of bituminous pavement.
 12. The brick pavements in the Roxbury district, laid in 1908 and 1909 are in general, in excellent condition. 13. Bitulithic was not excluded from the city of Boston specifications in 1908 and 1909, as no specifications were Jprepared, contractors being at liberty to submit bids on any type of bituminous pavement that they would guarantee. Warren Brothers Com pany <preferred to submit bids for. Standard Asphalt.
 Respectfully submitted.
 GUY.C. EMERSON,
 Consulting Engineer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-11

She has transferred interest in prop erty at 1,249 Fairfield avenue to Mr. Stevens as trustee. following her re- moval to that city from the home of her daughter. Mrs. Harriet c. White. who lives in the Fairfield avenue property.
 Disputes over the family property have led to the dissention following Mrs. Candee's removal to New Haven.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-11
MRS. CANDEE SAYS SHE HAS NOT BEEN
 "SPIRITED AWAY"
Publishers Widow Gives In. terviewL Transfers Her
 Home to F. H. Stevens.

Mrs John D. Candee, widow of the publisher of the Bridgeport Standard. authorized denial of the. intimations that she had been spirited away from the home of her daughter in this city, when she gave an interview at her home there Saturday night.
 Mrs. Candee is now with Mir. and Mrs. Frederick H. Stevens, at their home, 120 Cottage strete, New Haven.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-11
Continued from page one)

(Continued from page one) As the Ci,y Council took sufficient in teAest in these letters to Nave the text &of both printed ip it's Proceedings, the Finance Commission considers it only fair to transmit to the Mayor and City Council the answer made by its con sulting engineer to such portions of the statements of the representatives of Warren Brothers Company as ap- pear to be of public interest.
 Respectfully submitted,l
 THE FINANCE COMMISSION By John R. Murphy. Chairman. ls August 16, 1916. To the Finance Commission,
 Gentlemen: As result of the re- ports on the street paving situation re- cently issued by the Finance Commis- sion, and particularly as a result of its report of June to the City Council, regarding various streets in the Jamai- ca Plain district, letters have been re- ceived from the Warren Brothers Company under date of June z. 1916, and June 12, 1916, copies of which are herewith appended.
 These letters deny certain state ments in the Finance Commissions s report for which the writer was re- sponsible, and also make what were evidently intended to be derogatory criticisms of certain work done by the writer at different times during his professional experience. As the sub- stance of these letters has been incor- porated into the Proceedings of the City Council and has been published exclusively by those conservative pa perar. the Boston Evening Transcript and fhe Christian Science Monitor, anI 6ecause reprints of these articles hav vnrteen widely calculated as adver- tisements for Bitulithic pavements, 1t seefns necessary that notice be taken of -tnese letters, so far as they are of official importance. No consideration will be, given to the strictly personal criticisms.
 X The first statement from the letter Of June 2. from which it is intended S that differences showing the superior ity of BituIithic pavement should be drawn, is that Bitulithic, including seal-coat, weighs 2S6 pounds per t4quare yard two inches in thickness. Topeka mixture 209 pounds, and sheet asphalt 200 pounds. The principal inference drawn from this statement are that Bitulithic, on account of it's greater weight, costs more than the other two forms of pavement; second ly, that the increased weight gives it superior wearing qualities. Neither of these inferences appears to be war sranted.
 ks have been able to obtain several samples of Bitulithic and other forms of bituminous pavements, taken from streets in this city and from other citf ies. These samples have been ana i. 1yzed, their weight accurately deter mined, and the equivalent weight per square yard. two inches thick, calcu- lated. The results are as follows:i if BituIithic.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-11

crushed stone well rolled and treated with two layers of bituminous cement The other two inches, or wearing sur face, is composed of crushed stone, varying in size from two inches to a fine dust. and heated and mixed with bituminous cement and rolled with steam roller"
 The binding material at that time appears to have been a coal tar com pound. Later we find the size of the stone has grown smaller, no two-inch stone being included. Still later the crushed stone foundation disappears and a cement concrete foundation is substituted.
 At the present time the surfacing mixture seems to contain no stone above 3-4 inch, and the binding ma- terial is some grade of asphalt the
 mixture being usually laid in a single layer, two inches thick, although the Bitulithic pavement laid for the Port Directors appears to have been laid as a two-layer pavement, the lower or binder course being of compara- lively large stone and the wearing sur face being finer material, similar to Topeka.
 
 pears to have few, if any. elements similar to the type laid in 1903, all
 though the pavement on Dartmouth street, near Beacon street, which has teen assiduously, nursed during the past thirteen years, is still pointed out as an example of the wearing qualities of Bithulithic pavement There seems
 to be good reason to believe that on account of the elasticity of its founda tion the type of pavement laid in 1903 has better wearing qualities than the type now being used with concrete
 base. When laid on foundation of old macadam there should be no de- cided difference. The following detailed estimate has | been prepared according to the Co., lumbia Road analysis herein given. The result confirms the correctness of | the figures given in the previous re- port for pavement two inches in thickness.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-11
F. E. Hyatt Says 4l
 He Is Bankrupt

Ferris A. Hyatt, who gives his yad- dress as 76 Cannon street, has filed schedules in bankruptcy with Referee John W. Banks. of the United States district court His liabilities. all in the city of Yonkers. N. T., amount to $737.43, unsecured, and no assets. The city directory shows MT Hyatt to be engaged in the carpentry business, with residence 15-21 Fairfield avenue.
 The American liner Philadelphia
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-27

J. H. 0arretts bids for the Improve.
ment Of the shippinston road were
found to b lower than his compstitors'
when the bids were opened last night
By the council.
Bids were submitted on bitulithic
and flvs and ak inch oil macadam
pavements BY Garrett and the Warren
Construction company.
The bids follow:
With ave inch oil macadam-J. H.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-27
GRANTS PASS

SUMMARY
Stolen bases-Baker l.
Sacrifice hits-Bowden. Clarke and
Baker.
Two base hits-Johnson .. Clarke,
Palmer. Greenwood. Nelson. Osborna
and Bo9art.
Home runs-Bigbee and Bogart
First ON balls-Bigbee s. Cornell I.
Struck out-Bigbee II. Cornell 6.
Left on bases-Klamath Fails 3
Grants Pass Z.
Double plays-Johnson unassisted;
Bogart to Baker.
Wild pitch-Cornell.
Passed ball-Baker.
Hit by pitcher-By Bisbee. Miller:
by Cornell. Greenwood.
Time Of game-2 hours 30 minutes.
umptres-Rigp and Faubdn.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-27

Garrett Low Bidder on
Shippiington Road Work

Garrett. Sls.ss0.ls: Warren construc'
,lon company. 3o.3ss.3s.
With six inch oil macadam--J. n,
Garrett. $3o.sas.s>: Warren Construc'
tion company. S3l.S%0.ll.
With bitulithlc pavemsnt---J. H. Car
rett. 3:0.Sl0.26: Warren Construction
company. $2l.s36.eo.
Nc action was taken last night re-
garding the acceptance Of bid. as the
council will defer matters until the
nnal rights OF way are cleared up,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-27
Notice Tor BIDS

Sealed bids win be received BY
School District No. up TO July ..
1916. for the transportation Of school
children from the southern boundary
Of the district 10 the Riverside and
Mills schools. by either auto or wagon
Tho board reserves tho right 10 reject
any or all bids. Particulars can De-
secured from the undersigned
27.3t IDA. u. MOMYER. Clerk,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-27
BRtNNEMAN MADE
REAL FIRE HEAD
FiREMeM's CHOICE 10 RATIFIED
~ couNclL-NeW OFFICIAL 70
ooiMo AFTER e,RGrRAPs m
KLAMATH FALLS

After being In q nebulous state Tor
several weeks. fre department mat.
ters were brought to q somewhat nor
NAL condition last night. when the
council confirmed Mayor Crislsr's ap-
pointment Of Oscar H. Brenneman -
Ore chief. Brennsman was elected BY
the volunteer ilremen recently.
An assistant chief will be named
at IN early date.
1t II Brenneman's intention to lower
are hazards BY making property own.
ers and business men clean up fre
traps. He was informed by the coun.
ell that he has police powers. and he
will mako . rigid inspection Of all
buildings.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-27
MANY BUYING THE
IDltRtsT TRACTS
sALe or PROPERTY ALONG sEAv.
rsFUL ssRsMa CREEK cohTIN.
US sAr,sFAcroa,LY sAys
sALGs MAssAoER

These y considerable activity in the
sale Of lots at Idlersst r. c. Spink's
beautiful resort along Spring Greek.
The lots were placed ON sale last week
BY SPHINX. and Cecil Weeks. the sales
manager. says many tracts hare
changed hands.
Spring Greek Il one Of the favorite
fishing and vacation spots Of Klamath
Falls peosls.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-27
WILCOX 10 NAMED HEAD
OF q: o. p. cAMPAioNGRs

NEW YORK. June 27.-William R.
Wilcox Of this city was today named
as chairman Of the republican national
committee. This means hs will have
active management Of the Hughes cam
paisn.
Wilcox was formerly chairman Of
the New York public service com
mission.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-27
TROUT FRY LisERATgp
~ A KLAMATH CREEK

Six thousand trout fry were liberated
Saturday In Rock Creek BY the state
game authorities. The success In stock.
ing Four Mile Lake will result In trout
being liberated In many Klamath
streams.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-27
svFF STATE sGNAToRs
WILL FORCE the VOTES

WASHINGTON. D. c.. June 81
Following conference today between
leading suffrage workers and the sen.
athors from the states whore women
vote. It was announced that these sen.
ators have agreed to force . vote In
the senate on the Susan B. Anthony
amendment.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-27

Auto trimming. Salinas leather shop
Sixth street. Just south OF klamath ave
nue.-Mike Salinas. 37.8t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-27
now THE BOYS
PLAYED SUNDAY
sox scoRe or GRANTS PASS.
KLAMATH FALLS GAME At rHe
PASS SUNDAY - PRINTED ron
FANS sGMaFir

In response b requests from . num-
ber Of the fans. the bnx score for 0un.
days game at Grants Pass u givsn
below:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-27

Best Of music and . splendid door.
Pavilion dance tomorrow. It
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-27
TEACHERS EXAMS
BEGIN TOMORROW
APPLICANTS FOR STATE cgRT,FI.
GATES WILL d GIVEN TEsro
ovRiMo THE NEXT FOUR DAYS
At HIGH SCHOOL

Beginning tomorrow. and continuing
until Saturday afternoon. examinations
for applicants for state teachers' GER
tincates win be held at the high school
building. These will be under County
School Superintendent Fred Peterson.
The morning sessions viii begin at
. O'Clock. The examinations st each
session viii be ~ follows:
June 2oth
Forenoon - Writing (psunaansAipl.
Music. o. g. History. Drawing
Afternoon - Reading. Physiology.
Manual Training. Compositson. Domss.
tic Science. Methods In Beading.
Course Of Study for Drawing. Methods
In Arithmetic.
June 1oth
Forenoon--Arithmetic. History Of
Education. Phycholosy. Methods in
Geography. Mechanical Drawing, Do
nestle Art. Course Of Study for Domss.
tic Art.
Afternoon - Grammar. Geography.
stenography. American Literature,
Physics Typew1iting. NstIsods in Ian
gnage. Thesis for Primary Certificate.
Education. scfencs Of
June 3oth
Forenoon-Thsory and Practice. Or.
thosraphy. Physical GEOGRAPHY. Eng.
lish Literature. Chemistry. Education.
History Of.
Affsrnoon-School Law, Geology. ~.
Zebra. civfl Government. Education.
'hildhood and Adolescence.
July 1st
Forenoon--0eometry. B. ,tauy, Edu.
'ation. School Administrau on.
Aftsrnooa- General History. Book.
coping p6ncation. Nsthedt.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-27

Sees Game At Grants Pass
w. c. Hum returned yesterday from
trip to Grants Pass. While there he
witness the Klamath Grants Pass base
bal game.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-27
Going to the dance at the Pavilion
tomorrow nightY II

subscr's~ iar he Rmald. nfty con,s
month
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-27

Good music. good door. good time
Pavilion dance tomorrow. II
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-27

Leo Parish. who b tilling the soil
eat toward Merrill was In yesterday
a . businoas trips
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-27

,. 2. Hoshs q Msrriil spent yester
day hssA
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-27
shsrlsrs Jsry Ia cass

A sheriff. Jury was summoned BY
Sheriff c. c. Low yesterday to decide
vpon the merits Of c. X. Branden.
burs's claim to wood under attach
msnt In the Klamath Fuel CoJohn-
soa procssdin0. The jury ruled
against Brandenburg. after several Wit.
ueooeo were oxaminod.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-27
TOO LATE 70 CLASSIFY

FOR SALE Or Exchanss-yine player
piano. one single and two twin mo.
toreycles. ons good farm wagon. one
heavy spring wagon. lot Of nice furni.
tnrs. several good sewing machines.
typewriter. guns. cameras, books. etc.
0yd Evans. next to Sunset Grocery.
tu&fn
FOR SALE-Am buying runabout. win
soll Buick I'VE passenger auto In
good running order for $375. at Farm.
ers Whse. Co. Sixth street. 27.3ts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-27

Mn. Lester Kirkpatrick Of Sisson
arrived last night and IL the guest Of
hsr mother. Mn n. g. Nelson. and
fAn1ly.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-27
GERTRUDE 4 CO.

Dress hats. scmi.dress hats. tailored
hats. for half price.
GERTRUDE 4 CO
Sixth and Main SITS. II
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-27
WESTERN ONION
Man IS .WtODfO
LOCAL MANAGER 70 MARRIED TO
sELL,NoHAM BELLE At ROSE.
svRo-ARG HoMEvMooMIMo IN
LANE COUNTY

According to Roseburg papers,
James Watkins. local Western Union
manager. is now benedict He was
married at Roseburg last week.
The bride was Miss Marie NcLaugh.
lin Of Bellinshsm. Wash. and the hap.
py romance began when the two re.
sided in Roseburg few years ago.
Both are highly thought Of at Rose.
burg.
The happy couple are spending their
honeymoon in Eugene and Florence.
They will. Of course. make their home
In Klamath Falls. where Mr.. Watkins
has made many friends BY his genial
manner.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-27

For tha very best iIfs end seeldsnt
Insurance. sss chIleets. Q
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-27

Germany Bay. New Zealand. now
bears the name Of Takamatua Bay In
belated honor Of famous Maori
warrior.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-27

esese From FerE
Daisy b. Potts and Stella Lippert of
Fort Klamath are county seat visitors.
Meme cesklno Gale.
TIE ladies Of the Christian church
viii hold . home cooking sale at the
Sugar Bowl on Saturday.
oanqust Committee 70 Meet
Members Of the July banquet com
mittee Of Prosperity Rebekah LodgS
are requested to meet at Odd rellows'
hall at O'Clock Thursday afternoon to
complete arrangements for the afIair.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-27
oERrRvpeAco

GERTRUDE Z CO.
All untrimmed shapes at one-half
GERTRUDE Z CO. :
Sixth and Main Sts. 1t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-27

tion Of supporting Charles r. Hughes
candidacy. This follows his recent con.
ference with Roosevelt
United Press Service
NEW YORK. June 27.--Coionel
Roosevelt and Justice Hughes will dine
at the Hotel Astor tomorrow night. The
meeting will be strictly private. no
other guests being invited.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-27
oERrRvpgAc co.

GERTRUDE q co.
Children's trimmed bats and shapes
st one-half prics.
GERTRUDE 4 CO.
Sixth and Main 6ts. II
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-27

Meeting Netles
All ofncers and past srands Of Pros'
perity Rebekah Lodge. No. 1ol. !. O.
o. F.. are requested to meet at !
O'Clock Wednesday afternoon at Odd
Fellows hall to practice for initiation,
Go 10 the Club.
Strangers coming to klamath Falls
are cordially invited to apply to the
klamath Commercial Club for any In
formation desired regarding the city or
county, and to make the club room ut
lis Fourth street. headquarters until
satisfactorily located. Open daily from
8 .. n. to ,. n.
A.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-22
S~lcftcnucrla0c i'm
Scnat a~n0cncmmen!
5lotfenprDsramm aHF brei Sabre
fritgcltkt; ssbt lest 5nr aoH-
ferruB 5nriid.

Boibington. %. SuIi. Rit
SO qegen s Stimmen nohm geiteri
Der Sennt oos nitf orei Sabre felt.
aeIette 5lottenprogromm on, mel.
DIES ben gou bon 10 Shl1htidifien,
6 SdIadttreu8ern 10 Spdber.areu
5err, 80 9%eritorern 8 SodIee.I ouh.
bocten. IS aliten. Tnuhbooten uno
elmer an5dbl nneerer Shtffe Dor.
fiebt. 9ie bierfiir beiuinieten Ius.
laeeu betraaen $st5,s26.S42 oocr
$45,S57,58S mebr oils ons &alS
fir Slotten5pede bepiaiet bate.
@egen bic @orInge itimmten Die
beioen 9emofroten Thomas uno
gorbnmort, ionic Die feds &epu.
bIifoner Glnpp. Curtis, @ronna, ga
toilette, Rorris nno @orf.
Die @orIoge geht min an cine aus
6rei Senutoren uno orei Repr6ien.
tdrten b~eitebenoe a~onferers 5uriid,
un0 nan befiirhtet, oaB es 81 elmer
beftigen Gebotte fommen miro. oa
0os Suus anideinen0 oif Der bon
ibm ongenomnnenen @orlase bette.
ben tDirb.
Gie Senotoren Gilman, Spanion
uno 2o6ee ruuroen oils 8ertreter oes
Senotns fir 6os aomitee een1bIt,
pGbreno oos Soiis feline Nitglieoer
am 9ienstag ertn1bIen miro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-22
Spannan0 5tuiidpen.
GnolanH u. Amcrika!

g9aibinstou. %. SiIi. Die
Stimmuns SpiIdcn Den Der. Staa.
ten uno Den Alltierteu III gegeniuor.
tie geipanntpr els lie ie gelpeicn,
mie IN offi5ieIlen s~tretien bciite oifen
0eborptct mur0c. 8mei ernite 3iup
idenf1ae boben 0ieie Spanning Der.
uriadt. Der cine it Der Boycott
nneritoniiher 5irmen ieitens Der
eneIiiden ~yieoierung. pelde eneli.
i9en Staotsangeborigen oen Son.
Del NIT jeHen bel Strnie unteriagt
bot, uno Der onoere ole engliide
@immiidung in Die amerifaniids
Yoit.
9eionoers miro Die 8er5ogeruug
Ger engliiheu antport mlf Die anle.
ritaniiden 8eihmer0en in Reeie.
r%ungsfreiien iebr libel bermertt,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-22
fir die kHts.

aepfeltartOfftIn. TieIss
Beri9t tam man MIR bdnr empfeb
kn, tpenn man iber cine Isbr trdfttes
9ratentunie psrfist. Gina snsi
pfuno GepfeI Dsrosn gsi96lt, in uttr
9eiIe seT4nittsn, pom 8ernsss&aI.
bsfreit uHb in Isbr psnig Dofsr, 10
onb es gang Derbrnudt lit, tpsihgs.
to6t. Qspfslihnlen uno asrnqe,
bduIs fDsrOen fin Die murgise Supps
perbrduft.) Ge9r mebIige aartofi.ln
Dsrben gti9olt, oonn in SalSlpahet
geto9t bis tie stipas 3srfouerl obees
gotten unb geodmpEt an~rtoff:lH
unO 4tpfel DsrOen nun miteinanber
BermeHgt unD nom sinnol nod SoIs
a6gsfdmedt. aonn man tpener
Jlsiia nod 9unts On3u rei6sn, oann
i9mslSt man oieIes geri6t mt IN
Durfel eei6nittsuem, 3srIodenem
Sped.
Rin6trbirni in sunts. GIN
aiRbsr9irn ipirb ssbGutst unb 70 oft
nit taItem Maher sspaidsn, bis
alss 8Iut bsrausse3ogsn uuD Is peiB
%sepor0en lit. IS nirb odHa in
5aI3tpdHer NIT Guppengrun gsto6t
anb auF Elm Gieb gum AbtrOpfen ses
lsgt. Den grObtsn Seil Der grube
nit Dem @emlie psrfpenost man CUR
Supps, Den fsf gum Qbi9rsdea
siner beaen MsbIdpibs, bic man nit
gHig, BsiBpsin, fstngspisgten Sars
Oslen uno Gapsrn pir5t. Das in
S4eibsn gsidntttsns 6irn pirO in
oieier 9unts au~fgeipdrmt.
9eringsnIat. Man legt
2-3 fd6ne obgetpdfdsne GoI3.
bsriHge "a Stunosn lang in Mit6.
trodnst ie hann ab, bdutet fis, nimmt
ale @rdtsn iorgfdltig fort unO
ihnsi0st fs in Wiirfsl. 3poIf mittel.
JrpBe. in Der S6aIs gtto9ie aor.
toffeIn tperoen abse3ossn, 8 fduerIi4e
1spfel, 2 9al3gurten uHb eine
gfsffersurte geiddIt dnb aaes in
DiirfsI geianitten. @snn man ben
3piebeIgsfnmnd Iiebt, Tam cine
gnr3 tIsine, gei1Glts, feingehodts
iDsibs 3ntebsI bin8ugefist unb aIlea
gsmif1t nerbsn. Die Mil6 Der
6eriuge miro NIT etpas @Fig Der.
luirIt. Bon 1--2 bnrtgstodten Gis
bottsrn, Die gu fcinem Bret SeEs
lustI9t fperoen, riihrt man NIT Sch,
Del. GFis. pfsff,r, Dem 5erinss.
mtI6sGHig unc ettpas 3uder cine
feimiee Snute uno i9fpentt orss gut
ourd. Der 6dlat muB Elm padr
Stunbtn ourhaishen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-22
Gna[anbs @ahrnnasipraen.

2onoon, 90. Sult. -Bremier
4squitb iogte einer abor6nung bonn
@etperbe- efperfIhoftsfongreiie, Die
lpiinihte, boB ettpos geton rperoe,
Inn bic 9~obrungsmitteIprelie bi1i-
ger o1 maiden, 0oB er 1ift nerIudert
m0dte, IN oieient gonbe 9oditpreiie
fir gsobrungsmtttel feIt5uiesen, unb
noB er beSipeifle. Oh oieier 8eriud
in geittfdIanO erfolgreid gefpeien
iei. Or fiiate Bel, 0nB elm Nus
iduB Die snn8e angeIeeenbeit inter,
iuhe. ge5igIid Der Anregrng. bnB
Reiftum mebr belteuert Der6en loa,
mics Isauttb oarauf bin, ooB EN-
ginfomrnen non 500 4fun0 Dor Dem
ariege cine Stelter bon 10 gfuno
8obIte, iest ober cine iolfe bon 81
Bfuno. Die Steuer ouf elm Gin.
fommen bon 1000 gfuno lit bon SO
auf 139, iene auf Elm Gintomen
Don 5000 8funS bon 292 aitf 1902
geltiegen.