davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21

sign that he captured the nrst prize
two years & in THE SrN's competition
for a house that could be erected for
$4,000. Concerning his present offering
he says:
THE author has aimed for the bes,
possible development of the property
for a convenient and comfortable home
The porch has been placed on the south
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-16
NEWFANE.

\ telephone was installed Wednes-
day in the home of james II. Brown
in Brookline, 1881.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Benedict re
turned from New York Wednesday to
stay at their home in Newfane until
about July 1.
Malcolm Rice has come to spend n
few weeks at NJ o. Howe 5. He Will
be remembered by many as a summer
guest in Newfane several seasons aad
is regaining his health after serious
illness last year.
Mrs. John Whitaker, accompanied
by Miss Loina Davis, went Monday to
the home of Mrs. Whitaker s parents,
Mr. AID Mrs. James Betterley, on
Dummerston hill to celebrate on Tues
day the 10th birthday anniversary of
Mrs. Whitaker 5 son, Smaller Herriek.
The entire herd of 13 purebred Hol-
stems, consisting of eight young cows
three heifer calves and two bull
calves, owned by Earl f. Davis, was
taken to Brattleboro and sold by auc
ton Wednesday afternoon at the first
sale held there by the Purebred Live
Stock Sales Co.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-16
WILLIAMSVILLE.

f. Fl. Tuthin has gone to Springfield,
where he has employment with his team.
The Mizpah class will serve a 5 O'Clock
supper next Wednesday in connection
with the ice cream sale.
Children's day will be observed in the
Methodist church next Sunday morning
at the usual hour, 1915 o'clock. A con
cert will be given by the children.
D. f. Bailey came Saturday from Suf-
field, Conn, making the trip by automo-
bile. lie returned Monday, accompanied
by Mrs. Bailey. who had been a guest for
a weel, of her niece Mrs f. E. Fisher,
Mrs F. Z. Freyenhagen and two children
and Mrs, Frank Perry.
George c, Temple, who graduated last
week from Wentworth Institute, Boston,
returned home with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs G. r Temple who were in Boston
, last week to attend the graduation eXer-
| cises. He viii take a vacation before tax
ing a position with Webster & Stone, cleo
| tricians
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-16
WARDSBORO CENTER.

Mrs. Matte Farnum has been i'll.
Frank Farnum is at work for n.
Sage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kidder were in
Brattleboro Tuesday.
Mr.. ana Mrs Bert Sage Of East ia
maica visited friends here June 3.
Mrs George Worden of Springfield,
Mass, has been visiting at Nabor
Sage s.
Mrs. Daisy Fitzpatrick is helping
her sister, Mrs. Mary Lamarehe, who
is i'll.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-16

Mrs. Park Holland is recovering
from an illness.
Wild Strawberries are beginning to
ripcn and are unusually plentiful.
Mrs. Clark of Brattleboro is visiting
n week with her daughter, Mrs. II. H..
Franklin.
Gordon Lake of Saxtons River came
Wednesday to visit his sister, Mrs. Il.
L. Fitch.
George Leonard of East Jamaica
spent the week with his friend, Merle
Randall.
Miss Nancy Scranton of Wardsboro
is working in the home of Mrs. George
b. Whitney.
Ten members of the Baptist Sunday
school attended the county convention
in West Guilford Wednesday.
y special aIl-day sewing meeting of
! the Dorcas guild was held in the home
Of Mrs. Mary Jenkins Thursday.
Miss Carrie Mortified of New York
was in town for the weekend. The
family will come about July l to l. S
! Sayre S for their usual summer 5 stay
Miss Hazel 0 'Bricn of Lexington
Mass, and friend, Mrs. La Vale OF
Boston, have opened a tea room at tho
0 'Bnen summer home in Harmony
vile.
Miss Addie Meacham has gone t.
Brattleboro, where she has permanen
employment. Her sister, Miss Edit
Meacham. will work in Brattlebort
through the summer.
Mrs. 0. w. Follett spent several day
. last week in Mortified, Mass, and at
| tended the commencement exercises q
Mortified seminary. Her cousin, Mis-
Anna Torrey, was one of the graduates
Miss Myra Hobert, who spent tn
winter with her sister in Greenfield
Mass. returned to her home this week
Mrs Graves and daughter, Miss Ma
rion Graves, who have been occupying
. the house, will start the last of TIL
) week for their home in CASTLE, \. y.
The family of 0. W. FolIett had tn
= unique experience of enjoying suga
on snow for dessert at dinner Sunday
, June H. The snow was found in
deep ravine on a northern slope of tn
: farm, where it had drifted to a cor
siderable depth during the winter.
\ lawn party viii be given by til
= Dorcas guild on the village park frol
!, Z to O'Clock Tuesday evening, Jun
0 20. lee cream and cake will be o
J: sale and there will be a sale of hom
K made cookery. The teachers orchestr
= win furnish music from the band stan
!. | throughout the evening.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-16
Got Rid of My GoTns
With Magic ''Gegs-IP'
Simplest Corn Cure in the World-No
Pain, No Fuss. New, Sure Way.

When corns make you almost "die
with your boots on" when you've
soaked them and picked them and
sliced them, when cOrn-SW cling
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-16
TOWNSEND.
Little Red Schoolhouse Notes.

Delore King has finished work for
r. w. Adams.
Mr.. Dutton served "a one of the
judges in the prize speaking contest
in ToWnshend recently.
Mr.. and Mrs Bella c. Lund have
rented the Stone place in ToWnshend,
which they expect to occupy this sum-
mer.
Mrs. Cyrus Knapp was in South Ac-
worth, n. H., last week, and when she
returned to Curtis Knapp s, where she
is visiting, she brought her little
daughter with her.
Dorr Wakefield, John Gilfeather and
Mr.. and Mrs. Dutton and children
were recent dinner guests Of Mrs.
George Hopllinson at her summer home
| in Wardsboro.
Rev. AshfeId Ashford will give a
stereopticon lecture on Scotland be
fore the Farmers union Saturday
evening, June II, at clock Every
one is cordially invited.
The school in the Barber district il
ITownshend, and the Little Rec
Schoolhouse district are to unite fo1
a farewell picnic June % in Mrs. Ell
la Jones's maple grove.
\. Z. hastings, president Of tn
American Paper Co, and Mrs. Hast
ings and Mr.. and Mrs. 7. S. Chiids, al
of Holyoke, Mass, accompanied by
friend from Niagara Falls, drove u
Tuesday in their car and were caller
at Mr.. Dutton's
Supt. and Mrs. Whitney Of Towns
bend and Mrs. Dutton accompanie
Mrs Edith Scott to Brattleboro Jun
y /, where her three little girls were o.
=. Grated for enlarged tonsiIs and adj,
= noids The children are recoverin
= satisfactorily from the operations.
/ The weather has not been very f
Il vorable for putting in crops becau,
II of the frequent rains, but there is e.
II cry evidence of an unusual hay GRO
/ Not for years has there been such
II variety and abundance of wild tlowe
Il as this year, and the meadows a
II white with the wild strawberry bio
Il sons Apple trees have been in u
II usually full bloom.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-16
SOUTH WARDSBORO.

Miss Nancy Scranton went to Towns
bend Monday to work for Supt. G. b.
Whitney.
Mrs Don Buttertield of Wilmington is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
tin PIympton.
Ellie Lowe of this place and George Os
good Of Brookline were married in Brat
tieboro June !.
Miss Carrie Webster ,aho has been
seriously i'll, is gaining. DR.. 0. Y. Hef-
hon is attending her.
Ethan Scranton and Miss Nancy Scran-
ton visited their sister, Mrs. Ernest Howe
of West Dover. Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Hescock and children of
West Dover are visiting Mrs. Hescock S
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Davidson.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-16
WEST WARDSBORO.

Walter Robinson of Brattleboro Wis
tied at Leon Waite s over Sunday.
Miss Viola Morse of Newfane is a
guest at E. NJ. and Hugh Fits S.
G. V. Grant of Brattleboro was at
work III the village cemetery Tuesday.
Miss Hattie Waite of Brattleboro
was guest of Mrs. Avis Waite over |
Sunday.
The sum of $50 has already been
contributed for repairing and painting |
the church.
Mrs. Mary Harrington is spending
the week in the home of her brother,
William Styles.
NJ. L. Johnson and son, Wells, and
| Charles Hescock and son, Robert, were
| in West Dover Wednesday.
Ross and Leland Newell returned
home from Leland and Gray seminary
! Friday for the summer vacation.
Mrs. F. A. Kelly and little daughter,
who visited at the parsonage last week,
returned to South Newfane Monday.
Charles Hubbard and Ed. Hammond,
who spent two weeks in this place, left
Monday morning for their respective
homes.
| Porter Thayer was in this place We'd
nesday and photographed the school.
He was a dinner guest at Leon
Waite s.
\. D. Knight, who spent the winter
in the home of his daughter, Mrs. Z. L.
Pike, left last week to visit relatives
, i'll Brattleboro.
Leonard Wheeler of Wardsboro, who
is at home from the Moses Brown
: school in Providence, called at the
Green Mountain House Tuesday.
l Recent visitors at NJ L. Johnson 5
r have been H. 4. Carpenter of Newfane
Sylvenus Hescock of Springfield (Vt.
!. and Mrs. Lizzie Worden, formerly OF
f Guilford.
Charles Turner and Fred Holland o.
d East Dover and Leon Boyle of Yves
4 Dover were in town last week wifi
(. wool, which was bought by the Ioca
i dealer, NJ, L. Johnson.
t The Stratton Mountain club viii
l. climb Hammond hill for its next reg
10 ular meeting Saturday afternoon
4 June 81, unless stormy, in which cas-
+ the club will meet in the vestry in tn
evening.
V Baptist church, F. w. johnson pas
n tor. Sunday at 1915 n. m, mornin
5 worship. Subject, The Only Lord; /.
Bible school; ,, p. m. Wardshoro Gen
ID ter with Mrs. J. Dexter, prayer scryic
N and Bible class; 80 p. m, evenin
L. service. Subject, The Gospel Of JOIN
There was q Christian Endeavor s.
n cial in the vcstry last week ThurSda
lie evening. which was a pleasant ever
IN in spite Of the rain. There were
few moving pictures, and many view
d by the radioptican were shown. tt
re orchestra furnished music, and il
| !
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-16
WEST DUMMERSTON.

Mrs \. O. Norcross visited relatives in
West Brattleboro Wednesday.
Miss Hazel Aletcalf of Brattleboro was
a guest over Sunday at James Clark, SIS.
Miss Caroline Bliss Of Newfane visited
Mrs r. A Knight the first of the week.
Miss Gladys Richmond of Westminster
spent several days with her sister at H. II.
Greenleafs.
Victor Lamothe, who has employment
in Putney. visited his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Joseph Lamothe, Sunday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-16
PUTNFY.

E. Z. Blood is moving to his farm |
and will continue his milk route.
Miss Edith Page is at home from
Mortified seminary for the summer
vacation.
Rev. Andrew Forest of Providence,
J R. l., will preach in the Congrega-
| tional church Sunday
The women of the Congregational
CHURCH will serve their regular monthly
supper Tuesday evening, June 90.
Mrs. Fred B. Howard and three
children are in Kingston, R. L, for
month s visit with her parents
Miss Katherine Williams left Satur-
day for a visit with relatives in Al
stead, n. H., before going to her home
in Springfield, Mass.
Ben and Frank Howard and their
uncle Of Jamaica, c. A. Poland and
John Bolliger went to Boston and re-
turn by automobile Wednesday.
Children s Sunday was observed in
the Congregational church last Sunday
with appropriate services. r. F. Ian
dis of Mount Hermon gave the ad-
dress.
4 An auto-truck came from Keene. n.
d H, Tuesday for the goods of Elliott
7 Cook, which they had been waiting
/ for several days. The family went al
SO by automobile Tuesday afternoon
e to their new home.
/, First Baptist church, R. B. Davis pas
Il tor. Preaching service at 1915. Sub
q ject, The Doctrine of Retribution; /.
P m. Bible school; Z p. m, The Useful
rs ness of Good Cheer. A cordial invi
tation to all services.
8 a pie social win be held in tn,
ri TNac+ c.I1C1borrca FV,,or1oI- o1-o,,
lie ing, June 20. Each woman is asked t
= bring a pie. Coffee will be served. Al
e entertainment of instrumental and VIC
u cal selections will be rendered. y cOl
dial invitation is extended to all.
a T. Bowie who sold his farm on Yves
Sc hill and bought a house in BrattlebOr(
V moved his family to their new HON
p. last week. Their many friends are sol
a ~ to lose such pleasant neighbors, bu
rs wish them abundant prosperity. NJ
re Biddle, who will occupy the place,
is now there putting in crops.
n There viii be an entertainment b
the pupils Of the public schools undt
the auspices Of the Parent-Teacher a
nor sociation on Friday evening. June >
in the town hall There will be play
10 drills and music, and a very fine e
tertainment is promised. All who e
49, Joy Young people are assured an eve
IE ing Of amusement
- An open air service will be held {
Putney mountain. at the summit.
ne the county road Sunday at ; p. !
~ The service viii be in charge of Re
r. Z. Davis. special music will be pr
ga vided and everyone is cordially inv
rle ed. If stormy Sunday. or damp AZ
cold from rain the day previous, t
,ro service win be held in the West h
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-16
WEST DOVER.
Snow Holland.

Congratulations are being cxtendcd to
Mr. and Mrs Weston j. Snow. who were
married in East Dover Saturday night,
June 10. by Rev. Mr. Perkins. Mr..
snow, son OF J. !. Snow, has been d resi-
lent of this place since birth and is re
spected by all who know him. Mrs. Snow
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Holland
Of East Dover, and during the past year
and a half she has been here much of
the time, having made many friends who
are glad to heartily welcome her here
The best wishes of all accompany them on
Hfe's journey, They intend to make their
home at the Snow home here.
Mr.. and Mrs B. NJ Leonard of VII
mington were guests at j. Shows sun
day.
Roy johnson of Manchester, \. II. was
the guest of his uncle, F. IL. johnson. re
Gently.
Guests at T. G. Harvcy's Sunday were
c. f. Mann and family and c. l. Knapp
Of Brattleboro.
Mrs. Albert Quinn has been entertaining
her husband from Brockton, Mass, at w
L. Upton's the past week
J. J. Snow went to Wilmington Wed
nesday to help B. NJ. Leonard do some
shingling. Mrs. Snow accompanied him
| for a visit.
The annual meeting for the election o.
| officers of the West Dover Cemetery asso
citation viii be held at noon at tho
grounds of the cemetery Friday, June %
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-13
VII.

VII
3eitig am rd6ren Morgsn perlieB
marn 6as 6aus. Sic trug Elm tnapp
o~nliegeHbeg &ptlm aus grauem
Sommerfoff oeTen turses SddGsn
nit perlmuttertHDpfen gei9iofen
mar. 2ange bdniIde San6f6u6e unb
Elm 6trphhut nit fhpdraem 8anbs
aufpuB psrpoditdnhigten 0is 9oilette.
Die Qufregun9en Der pergeneeaen
Raht fpisgeIten iih oeutIid til i6rem
IntliB. Sc mar bIaB, uno baatIe
aiHgs sogen iia inter ben Qugsu
Bin.
eOri mar 5tDar stpns ertaunt,
lire 6srrin 70 friib fortgeten al fes
ben, u~ntsroridte ober cine fSrage, bo
lie bic @erfimmung Marns srfannte.
sNsHn mad mir gsfrngt pirb,
2Dri," gabt bic 8aronir. beim rs
fdieo ben Quftrog, 10 Tag msinsm
Batter, baB iH nod Dn1mittcgs 3ue
riidtOmm'. Sd muB IN Der Gtaft
orinseHbe 8eiorgungsn erlsbigen."
Die garpnin befieg ben @agen,
Der an Der 5reitreppe porgefobrsa
Dor, FEB fi9 Die Wugenbede iorafdl-
tig Hber Die auie breiten, bdna bic
6anotaf1e rsi9en, bic i6r 2ori nans
getraQen hattie, unD fubr 0oDon.
So mar Elm tounberf16nst Gom.
mermorgeu. Der trob Ser frahen
@tunOe fdDn BIZ 5GpaIe abnen IieB,
bic Der Cog bringsn muBte. 5olanqe
Der Meq bur9 bic bidte 4aee fiihrte,
tpO bic alien gGuHe I9lbeno IRE
3Deige Dor Die Gonneuitra5ien
fpannten, ging e. nO9 an. aber aaf
Der Ftaubgsn qonbftrabe Iausrte Die
Slut.
Morn !ebnts i'm J0n6 bes Dngens
nit fat gsfdloFenen Nugen. Sn
ihreH Mienen aeigts fh oeutlid 6aB
TIRE Gsonnten mibersiDo petlten.
Rib bic 6anb! guten Morgen,
9aronia!" Durbe is pI0slid 0ufz
aefdredt.
Gin Reiters Der ebenFaIs pOm
6aIcHe fam, fprsngts beran. 96ers
Ieutnout Baron MaIbsn bieft fem
pferO ueben Dem Dagen unO faIus
iiertt b6fIih.
Gsin bibides Gaidt nro5Ite sOr
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-13

Der Gil3ug bra6te Marn mad
Dien. BON Gao6a6nbof fu6r Ie BIZ
rsft in bic grdunerfraBe gu ibrsm
Qopotaten 9ottor 5rie0ri9 5Dffs
mann.
3nifden oieiem unb Der goronin
|beHanb Elm ungeD0bnItd psrtrduIides
@erbdItnis. gr bate tie I6pn ols
.aino auf ben anien geipieqt, bate
nit BEN fleiuen Mdbdeu bic erfen
8uppenforgen geteiIt unb mar i1r
.ats 5rau fpie Elm Batter b~eigefmoen.
9ottor 6offmonn Itrtdte Der 8as
roniR belize 9duoe entgegen une Be-
.griBte lie nit ben Morten:
mas flbrt Gle su mir, Iie6es
Sinh, in 70 fraber Gunoe?"
sit baben bod meinen Brief ets
hdlten, lisber 8pttor. ni1t pa6r2
8erfdiebene umitdnbe baben meinen
@ntidIuB befdIsunigt. Sd brauas
SIREN Rat.@
Den foaen sic BON gan5em Ser.
gen Eoben."
Mar9 le6nts F6 in ben santeuiI
3urid, pis I'M f4 8u iammeIn, baun
begann he:
Sic tpiFeu, baB i9 oasur6, 6oB
i6 @itfpe getpor0en, fpisber in Elm
MISUNDERSTANDING gu meinsm
Batter gftreten bin24
sd peiB. BAG bsiBt pnr in pc.
lunidrer g%esiebung.@ bsmsrtte Der
4oDofat.
rQuA fOnR, bo i9 IN feinem 6auIe
lebe. Seine farfe gerF0nIihtsit Be-
herrf6t bic san5e umgebung.
sd tsnue SIREN 8cter!4
yMein Batter 1T ID eefDib ein bers
ssrsguter Ilsnf6.@ fa6r Marp fort,
yunb id babe uiat ben qerin1Iten
anlaB, mid all beflogen, absr
ia bin bod fdIitBIid eriuddfsn. Bin
felt Sabren gstuSbut, i~eIbtdabig au
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-13
Shwarse perleit.
arimiuaIromau bon snanit @eiRI.


Gnt5adeH. bic sslisbts Jrau bier I'm
psrboift 5u Isben. Qbsr tr pagte e
nitt, isinsr 5rsubs ausbrud gu &c.
Ben, ba auti6sr uno 9isHsr ieoei
Wprt b6ren tonnten.
.SdOn 70 frib Gut 9arOnini
mobiH oss @ssss2' fragts sr f0rmi
li6.
Mud Marp burTtt ni9ts msrtsr
InFsH. Sie nidts Geo nur nit sineH
miioen 9aHeIH 81. Sbre bIofsr
Uangtu ibsr5og Elm roigsr Sfim'
mcr, aug ibren ounlIsn @uaer troI
i'm Elm bstBer Bid.
SD muB in Die Sta6tl4 iogts Te.
.9st Der SiBs2 ga, mas habel Sis
oenH I'm gOttes piusn 70 DringeH.
Oes 81 tuH2"
r2llss m6gItGe. 9eForsungsu fay
ben gau nod -
.9tb, i'd Deritsb'. Soilstisia8su.
uidt pabr2"
rRiat nur IoI6e," antportets bic
9aroniu emit. sd babe aud Ipn'
Itige 4ngsIegenbeitsu 5u orbnen, mid.
tigs BET meinem 4o0otateu.4
rpuRl DIS tltngt ernit!" Iadts
Der Gberleutnant.
.grniter ais sic %gIaubenl" bemerts
te bic 8urontn.
a9at man Sen 9ieb I4on9" tragts
Der Sberleutnunt.
Den 8isb2A tp~ie6erboIte Mdrp
frogeno, als Oh fs it6 erf beIinnen
miibte. Nd in... i'd psiB ni6t,
Sd babe nod utsnanb seiproten.
Gin unbebasIides gefa6I Ibrigeug,
70 bas 6aus BON frsmosr Qtute su
ptTsn Die ibre Raie in aass Itsden.
Sic baben feline @orftelung, in pels
der 4ufrsgung ih mid geftern be.
fano, uIs meiu Simmer burhfuht
nurbe. 8ieie babe Stunbe Iiegt mir
nod jest in allen 9lieoern. 0ie
Ieidt bate man grieFe fiuoen ION.
1en, bic t9 perItedt babe -. uebers
baupt Ser geItrige 9agl 8enn Te Bel
biz meinen 3etteI gefuHoen bdttsn!"
flaferte Marp.
Der liegt bier Derpobrt!" antipors
tete Der Baron unb beutete auf feline
9ruR.
3drtIid bing ibr Bid an Der
fdIanteu, eIsgantsn GeftaIt oss ges
MianHss.
Nte ritterIih ia6 ct aus. ME jung
uno o06 10 mdrRlid srn5t! sd, ME
iie i'm liebtei
60 gelangttn Te auf bic Rei6gs
itraBe binaus, auf Der es Oerori ftau6s
tt. baB aeiter unb Dogsn bon elmer
Staubpolte umhiint nurben.
n2tebsr 5err GbuIcutnant, bas
bait ia niat oas!" fasts bic garps
Mn bufieno. uMittag fs5eu mir uus
pieDer!"
Sic bleibsn MIR 70 turs in Der
Stable" fragts er dngene6m ii6ers
50, ih boffe, Big miftag tpieber
jurit Bill fem. eden bes6alb, neil
MID Der langDeilige aommifnr pies
yer nusfragen pia."
aqIfo i'd tiiB Ole 6anb, gnronin!
luf Bieoerfeben!"
Der SbsrIeutndnt febte aber ben
5traBsugraben uno gaIoppier.e einsn
YeIbpeg 6inein, Ser Die qrDbe Bic
Jung Der Rei6sltraBe obi9nitt unb
auf ben RennpIdb nod aots
fu6rte.
sic 6iidte ihm mad, ToIans. fie e
fun tounte.
9aHn Iehnte iie Ii4 muos IN bic
3uriid uu6 p~eriant In @e-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-13
Mniterbu6 fur aac arten BON SdgeI.
nrbeiten.

9ud Nr. /, tDte unten ge3eiqt, emit.
bdlt gntpeiiuneen un6 nnnOerIhone
Sauitrationen fir ale arten bon
6ilet Sdfalnrbeiten un6 Rreua.
Itiden. Seoe Grau ipetteifert, oos
0eueite in 9llftern su befnmmen.
MoAen Sic &GfeIarbeit? Gcnben
Sic brett fir Oieies Bud, tpeEhcs
oos reihbaltiafte unb biGigIte Tlu.
iterbu6 lit. Gs erreift cher BEN
3pef. nls Glider bon $50 CTS.
lleber 200 0aiiter ~obgetiTbet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-13
Qetehipg.
an5pfe nnb QlilIee.

Ban arnom 9reB gIeotina &
gutton So, 1867 Barton 8Iod,
Rorooitede t6. uno 5ornam Str.
Tele. 9ougIas 3t09. accor6ion,
Smile, SIDE, Gpnce, Boz, Sun
BURT IND combination gIiIiee.
arbeit, Goumtiih gieot aanten,
9ofen, gfiiI6en, iiberaogene anopfe,
ole Sorten uno gr0Ben. greisIiiten
frei. Nlan ertpdbne BET geiteQune
bic n9riblne9. Il
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-13
4. nurtisbanal.

W. UptFikbAHbJs
SnsnlIatn tam granDiner 5urid
.6absn Gie mas asfunoen2"
.@ar nihts. Der 8urids mub BIZ
Uniform gstrassH baden, osun II
feblt."
Die uniform9" frogts 9ottcr
murmIer mttduI9t.
.Sa. Die aiOrse liest in ieinsm
3immsr.'
.6sbsn sic, i'd babe rsdt bsboI'
ten triumpbierte MaIoeH. sd fem
ne bod usiaM 1bOmasl EeF 1T III
70 mas gu sbrIia mo DieI gu
bumm," flate sr loAeuo bin5u.
Die beiben glgenieH uno SoHonn
berliebeu bas 3immer. sic purosH
su ben StaIuugsH ssfiibrt, mo 5os
bann raid einigs 8arter psdte. llnb
bonn bsganu bic Strsifuug ourt ben
gnr!.
Ser Baron nanots fi6 Doctor
MurmIer an ben Sausberrn. ~tpenu
Gle eeitattsn, peros ia iebt cine
8urdIu9ung Der 3immsr borHshs
men, uHb omar nit Dem Sbrsu bss
oiHnen, odnit Sie uiGt LANCER In
Sbrer Radtru6s ssltort psrbsu"
.@eun sic Is fur notpenoig baIs
ten. bite
.Deuu bic 5srrFdaftsn 70 frsunb'
lid iinb, begleiten Sie MIDI erfuhte
8ottDr Murmisr ois tIeins @sisqs
f6aft in bofli6em 5on, benH es mar
ihm Darum gu tun, OaB 6a teins Der
bier gsrIonen entferRte, bsoor sr De-
reu 3immer ourdIu1t bate.
Die 9urdiudung giHg rainsr Dor
fih, als man bei Der 9rrBe oss
SdloFes bate aurehmsn tonhsn.
Cine gau3e Rsibe BON 3immern
mar ia ubseiperrt. SIN eriten Stods
inert ftanoen nur bier Offen. Der grOs
Be SpielInaI NIT Der Serrafs, en-
Rau65immer, bas Arbeits3immer
Hnb SnlaF3immer oes garons.
Ranbem 9ottor @urmIer oisIs
Simmer bnrhfuht hate, berobfties
bets er Ii1 bon Dem altsn Serrn, Der
troB alIsr Strammbsit I9pn eiHigs
Mioigteit b~eripurts.
SD babe isIbftberfGnolih ben
9uftrng gegsben, 6err GOttor. fir
6ie siu 5remoen5immer 5u 6ffntn.
aah fir Sbrs bsioen &geutsn 1T be-
reits gsforgt pOrbeu."
.Sebr Ii~ebsnsnirOis. 5err Baron
r2lIfo, duf @ieberfeben moreen
beim 6riibfiid. 6offentli4 f0nnsn
Ste mir conn IdpH etnus mitteileu.
Menn sic irgenoeinen @uuin b0s
ben, bite i'm nur meiner 9ohter ges
geniiber au duBerH.4
.9OrIdufg babe i9 nur einen
Buuia: Menn sic Sbres &ammers
biensrs niht mebr beoiirfen, bite iG,
5u mir 5u fdidsn, oa id i'm
nod I'M einige Details frogsR
m16ts.'
sSn elmer @iertslitun6e 1T er un=
ten ~nnttportete ner Baron uno apg
Iih nit elmer artigen 8erbsugung in
fem S6laf3immsr 5uriid.
Der Morgen graute I6on. dIs Fid
bet aommiFor BON Der gdronin pers
uuo istn 3immer aufs
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-13

Goloiae Snoianer Reierbotion,
@aibinetou, often fir geiieOeIing.
3tebune am 81. Suli. lteber 300
900 5rudt. Gorm. uno GuirD.
9onitdnoiee ~eingetciIte aorte
uno geidreibnne $1.00 bel gad,
5ablung. SoInnten, 5ecleute (o0cr
oereu 8ittDeu) bom giirger. ODER
ipnniiden ariege fonnen iid bei'm
agenten %eintroeen. Sdjreibt nns i'm
5ormuInre Die mir fret lieiern.
Smitb & @tcGrro 8immrr 1870
gloe. Spotane, 8aib.
7.t6.t6
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-13

Sn perfauien:-Renes mooernes
Saus init 6 groben 8immern.
0itIide 6ront, in gutter 9odb1r.
idait. @roBer @arten NIT Oft.
baumen, $4,000. &eIepbontert an:
genIon 1868