davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-05-26

/ have gone at this length in
my explanation because | believe
that the statement in the Com
mercial Appeal and other papers
may cause some to stumble. All
the records and figures 60 to prove
that those boys who consistently
pursue the course of study offered
by the high school until they
graduate from the high school are
the boys who attend college and
remain there until they have com.
pleted their course. Our Uni
versity and colleges do not want
high school pupils who have not
completed the high school course
of study They are not equipped
to give them the work they need.
The high schools can do the work
better. If a boy leaves high
school before he finishes the
course he should attend a school
like the Price Webb School or
the Mississippi Heights Academy.
On account of the splendid disci-
pline of such schools, reaching
the boy after he leaves the class
room, watching over him in his
home and social life, believe it is
the best thing for some boys to
leave high school for them, but
under no circumstances would |
advise boy to leave high school
for college'or university,
Thanking you for your kind
ness, and with best wishes, | re
main
Your sincere friend,
j. l.. MCMILLIN.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-05-26
Food Supply Plentiful in Germany

Alex Loeb yesterday received a let
ter from his brother in Germany
which throws an interesting light up
on the war. The letter was uncen-
sorcd in Germany, but was opened by
British authorities and passed intact.
Germany, according to the letter,
made the most abundant crops last
year that have been made in forty
years. The farmers haven't the stor-
age space necessary, and there is
great activity in the building of ware
houses. Potatoes, fruit and hay are
made in plenty and there is wine in
superabundance. Business is salts
factory and money is easy. There is
profitable work enough for all. Peo-
] pie in the interior of Germany would
MOI know the war is going on were it
not for the newspapers and the return
of the wounded from the front. The
letter was written April 2 from ing
stein, near Frankfurt-on-the-Ma
Mr.. Loeb himself was born in Ger
many. At the age of thirteen he
heard the cannon booming forth the
first battle of the Franco-Prussian war.
"Of course my sympathies lean toward
Germany" he said yesterday, "and |
know that the press of the country has
not been fair to the German cause.
Germany alienated the affections of
this country when she sank the Lusi-
tania. My only wish is that the war
were over, no matter who wins. | am
for the United States first. "--Meri-
dian Dispatch.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-05-26
COMMUNIC CATED

Editor of the BEACON:
Regarding the following state
ment in the news columns of the
Commercial Appeal and other
papers:
"The absence of boys names in
the graduate list is due to the fact
that our pupils of that sex go to
colleges before graduation, as the
rosters Of the students at Oxford,
the A, & M. and other colleges
will show"
| certainly appreciate the
Macon correspondents attempt
to whitewash a condition which
is very embarrassing to me, and
which should be a matter of re-
gret to our town. However,
regret very much that the facts
in the case will not bear out the
statement, for the rosters of our
colleges will not show that our
boys leave high school for college,
though there may be one or two
exceptions which have come under
your notice and caused you to ar
rive at this conclusion. -Four
years ago this years graduating
class had five boys in it. Two of
these boys left high school to take
up some petty job and are
making very little more to.
day than when they be-
gan the work. Two others did
nothing for a year or two but
afterwards tried the navy. The
other boy have lost track of.
OF the boys who have attended
high school and left for college
you will find as a rule that they
first completed their high school
course. Three years ago we had
two or three boys to leave high
school for the A. e. M. college in
the middle of the session, but they
did not carry on their college
work for over a session or two,
dropping out before they accom-,
plished their purpose. All of the
boys of that years graduating
class went to college except one.
He is, at present, taking bust
ness course in New Orleans. The
other three are still attending col
lege. Last years graduating
class had four boys and they all
attended college this past year.
OF the Macon boys who have
graduated from the University
and the A. q NJ. college the last
few years you will find that
they all, with hardly single ex-
ception, had finished high school
before they went to college.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-05-26

In awarding the medal to Miss jackson
he wished for her life of usefulness
and happiness.
After few practical remarks Mr..
McMillin presented diplomas to the
class, which was composed of Misses
La Perle Crigler, Dora Evelyn Connor.
Julia Holberg, Sallie Jackson, Wini-
fred +Meeks, Virginia Morgan, Mamie
Belle Walthall, Edna Cline and Ancil
Lindley.
Miss Lizzie Bass, Creighton Allen,
Virginia Morgan Mae Antoinette Bos-
well and Helen Carleton, assisted with
musical numbers.
Following is the program:
Song --------------------- Audience
My Country 'Tis of Thee
lnvocation----------- DR.. R. H. Purser
Address -Dr. Frederic D. Mellen
Piano Duet
Helen Carleton, Creighton Allen
Morning Gregg
Awarding of Interstate Trust and
Banking Company Medal
------E. B Boyd
Piano Solo------------Vi Virginia Morgan
/ Awakening of Love Moszkowski
Piano Solo, Mae Antoinette Boswell
Invitation to the Dance Weber
Awarding of Avery Medal -----------
Rev. E. Nash Broyles
Vocal Duet. Virginia Morgan, Miss Bass
| Would That My Love-Mendelssohn
Presentation of Diplomas
Piano Solo ------------C Creighton Allen
Hunting Song g-Mendelssohn
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-05-26

corn, in small quantities to be-
gin with but this was increased
until they were given each A
pounds of cotton seed meal and s
pounds of corn daily. One i'm
portant factor was that they
were kept in what has been pro-
nounced by experts to be as fine
a pasture as there is in the state.
This pasture is in the northeast
ern part of the Snowden place.
Bermuda sod with lespedeza,
white and hop clover and blue
grass, all growing luxuriantly,
make it an ideal pasture for this
section.
On Thursday, May 18th, there
was an important gathering of
experts and cattlemen in this
pasture to inspect the cattle and
hear about their feedh :. Lee
lures were delivered by Profs.
Ricks, Gayle and Carpenter of
the Mississippi A. & M. College,
who spoke respectively on Care
of Cattle in Winter, Feed Crops
and Silage, and Feeding Beef
Cattle in Winter. Over a hun
dred interested men were in at
tendance and good impetus
toward developing the raising of
beef cattle in Noxubee was
given. 1t was certainly made
plain that splendid beef stuff
could be grown here.
The original cost of the calves
and their feed amounted to S1400.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-05-26

The above is a picture of the
herd of young beef cattle shipped
last week to the st. Louis market
by Mr.. J. S. Cavett, Their con-
dition is the result of a fairly
complete experiment in feeding
young cattle for beef in this
county, begun by Mr.. Cavett last
November and finished the 18th
of May.
Four of the twenty-eight
calves were two years old and
under, and twenty-four fifteen
months and under. Over twen-
ty head were grade shorthorns
which Mr.. Cavett had purchased
from Mr.. Tom McHenry who was
greatly interested in the expert
mental feeding. These calves
in November averaged in weight
Asa pounds; six months later
they averaged 764 pounds, show
ing a gain of 80 pounds or sew
enty per cent.
The feeding regime was as fol-
lows: For the first two months
they were daily given each 20
pounds Of silage and A pounds Of
alfalfa hay; in January they
were given cotton seed meal and
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-05-26
For Sale or Trade

One bran new Binder
One bran new Seed Drill
One bran new Stalk Cutter
Two secondhand Mowers in
good fix
One secondhand Dump Rake
in good fix
Four secondhand Two Horse
Wagons in good order
One second Hand Two-Horse
Wagon in good order
Seven bran new low wheel
Wagons
One bran new Surrey
Two Plug Horses
Two Plug Mules
One Plug Mare; will trade for
horse
Jersey Red Pigs
Hampshire Belted Pigs
Ten Jersey Bull Calves; reg.
istered; will trade for cows
900 bushels good sound White
Ear Corn .--a
5 bushels 90 day Velvet Beans
Will trade any of the above
for cattle, mules or lumber
| N. SCALES
Macon, Miss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-05-26
Your sincere friend,
J. l.. MCMILLIN.

Life is a constant struggle
against death?
Dirty refrigerators may make
sickness
The U. S. Public Health Ser.
vice issues free bulletins on rural
sanitation
The defective citizen of today
is ofttimes the unhealthy child OF
yesterday
Every man is the architect OF
his own healthg
It's the baby that lives that
counts?
tuberculosis is contagious, pre-
ventable, curablel
The full dinner pail-the open
window-the clean well - make
for healthG
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-05-26
times hot lamentations give re-

times hot lamentations give re-
lief.
There are few illnesses in which
it is so necessary for the physician
to be constantly watchful. The
salicylate of soda should be given
only under his orders, since some
people take it well, whereas Others
react badly. Moreover, only q
trained physician can watch the
heart intelligently and vary the
treatment in accordance with its
condition Youths Companion.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-05-26
UncaIled for Letters.

List of letters remaining in the post
office at Macon, Mississippi, for the
week ending May oath, 1916:
Dick Alnary Wash Blair
Mollie Bush Jimmie Brooks
Hiss Velma Cockr'l Mary Jane Cooper
Robert Davis Leona Donald
Charlie Ellis Fred A. Ellis
Lille Failing Clara Ford
DR.. }. d. Green Johnnie Hopper
Albert Lerson Alfred Mattix
Val McAdams Josephene Martin
Miss Virgil Moore Pearl Rice
Willie Richardson Vemma Roberts
Felix Smith Nancy Showers
Shelle Stringfellow Mrs. J. F. Times
Celia Treadwell Annie Turnbo
&. @. Walker
When calling for above letters, please
say advertised and present one cent at
the general delivery window.
A. C. FAINT, P. M.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-05-26
CARD OF THANKS

Mr.. and Mrs. Minor Trimble wish to
express their thanks and appreciation
to those who so kindly helped and SYM
pathized with them in the loss of their
baby daughter.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-05-26

Cuinpa F66S White African Sl.oo per set
uuiilSu LSSo ting delivered in Macon.
I. j. MAULpIN, Macon, Miss.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-18

INA encouragement uno 3ushh unabbdnstscr 9tcGun9 Der portber.
cbcn6 IN Der SfUc3 pelte 81 ipreden, nobel Die Seoe ac m1 oe
5tinmmd in aranfreit fam. Ger 6ran5ote, notdbcne EN- glnDefOer
ans5hfder guriot, dnberte fb balm:
Sd nil nidt bon ser @oltSittmHuna reoen. ionoern Don Der sfinl'
mna IN ienen ayaiel ole aaer @n0e iber Sreg uno 6rieon enfmeoen.
Sem 5e hate in 4mis neilen oMr IN an0ereu @roatootcu bon braht
cid. muOcn Gle in DER Sefnntihtet mobl iiberol Der g1etutung be9eas
in .Sorfoaaer Ss ariegcs bis 81 ertfteioenocm Siege, IBIS sur yer
dhtlma 9eutihlaoS". 60 font e IN Den mebr oor memger orient
tden bolfhIdrsn areunt, 10 in Den 9eoen. 10 IN Der @refe, 10 IN 8e'
fa1rants uno Cafes, 10 and in on 5uorrs Der Ebcutcr uo in oen Gabar
rds. aaes. atr COR allies iheiut uaf Den Con Der $erren Srlano uo
goincore slgefdntten 81 ldn. Nit efnenF' 8orte, pr en- urifi al
iener 5telen bl0et. miro Der Iebe3eugnng ien, DOB es nur oe ehe
Roroe in sranirah abt: .Stea n6er llntcrgnrg".
anoers, gan3 anOers getaItet fl oaS Bib. ioba0 mon IN ritHerc
areife fommt, mo- man obne 8idfdt mf oic Strabe 0cnft mo iprtdt mo
rs feline berionlide 5treberei gibt, fene 0eflamotortlte @oe mo 100 mon
MIDI ben SRa ais oas b5dhe 9I betodiet, ionoern bic ithere ans'
ihaltma oS llntcradnges, ime Dies Die See 5A 6rontrqW nor alent
arieaes bis srt e~ntideiocnoen Segc mo bis SIR 8crntdHug 0es @eg'
ncrs", neil man an 0uen cntideoen0en Se1 In &5aGrbcat ebeHtoroehIg
mlbr gfaubt, ME an bic mogGde 8ernitttmg oes 6ein6cs. bic man III
ienten Sergt niht einmul miniht neil man tetae tinh1gc Sdlaaenltaft
All 6naIon0 ma. Shun 6ar1ua beifafhgt man ib bort uel mbr uno
ier emit nit ser moeren Sroge, franfrGA Dor Der Seruttt1ng ourh
oen ariea al bepobren m0 bor Der Sel5fbcrnnidtmg nab Dem artege.
3obei 1T man ror aaem oS ginen lott, Der 0tplomattifgH @tefte uto
abenteuer q Ia Qtben mo 8ufardt nit ihrcr enoIoien eHtdlfnmgm.
gou iii boaer 3uperitht, 0oB 6rnntretd Bis in Die rod1te 3af
INNER nod aui emen fir 0aselhe gunigen Jrtcoen rednen oart Der ia
uuH inn Snterefe Geutihlnn0s Iuat it oer ourdau5 nitt 0abon ubcr-
ihopflnq 0auert Die augen Dejenigen araie, BON Oenen ib chen getpro-
den babe uno BON beHen, ME fhou gangt e5r 1el ab9angt, hbduen be-
rens nift mehr mi Die Serren grian0 mo Bolncore, loaoern ani on
.ton1men0at a3dHH", Der Den mir 6rGnfrub gnniIgen 5ueoen brm9en
miro, mosu oe bciOen genannten 9eren nidt in Der Gage fD.
Mn bort aud in Deien Grenen berets Den gameH os ofommet0eH
iWomes", abt i'm aer ser 9~efenttihfetf nmt pres, eber neil man in
~obebbarer 8Gt ben 6re0en mill einen mr. 6rnnfrer4 ginigen 6rteoent
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-18
sl0eumBs0cIes nnS Observation-Disclosures
Omaha See, II. stoDember. }

I2Wllu Itfy - NhDNASNNy
Ger grohibtionssuios sa Der 8onHution bon &e6rnsfo, me Jet
onopnsrmsn perbietcf Sen 8erfouf oer Sanol pon berauiaenoen 8e
frdnfen. msdenommea vmr mc0i5rihe, wiieniharllne Ee9nallqe
heufFfp oer reigne 3pede9. Inter Dem gegeHiDarfgen @eles, metaes
bra 8efr6rfehanoel IN 0piem Stnae reguiert uo as 1lceprnp VCleF
6et4aft III. If Ser 8afaaf BON b~er1uihenDen 8erdHten 81 rrgeno mt
hen 2pedga perbmen ouser ort l5ennerte SAMPLER oor Apotgeter, OR
grIoHbmisidetue bamtsnebmen, unO lit in oaea 0aaea Se}dtd'tlHsch
mo gearen5unee1 oes gefeses uHhrDorten.. t =.
DDS @rohibitongs ameu0mentg He mir e baben, mllF5ert one
goanodf, 9isenien nas5riteaen, pelde oos circumference. ol pHlge
acnen Iofofen aatboritdfaI ggpabrt, mS wenoet Die 5traten oes Sto'
euu1b.9eebss fir 8arfauf obne en StBnS anf ole 8ertdlfe an aas9e'
4omArqu SnEhe infer IpothefersG acknowledgement r0 inter Den Seoul
Snnogn 0eirr GrInlbniIe. Grit rnoeren &orhn, 4 treten obne lrgeno'
srddhp mphre @elebe Die ger6ote Ds 5loembs8eetes gegeh on ser
I'M ohue Qisenfen, uelde Rebrasfn IN ietnenl gan5en umlan9 froden
sflsat habeu. NIT ansnahne Ser @egn0en, IN oenen S5eren erlei1
~aTSea. rn0 IN Sielen an 5onntagen mo 6eieragen iopie IN Der Set
ron adt TIM abenSs bis Heben lbr morgens, 1910 fodo INC o9"e ltsemo'
pelAe 3ulat6eimnnngen IN Srdf.
Snfelaeoegen bfdben 0e 5trdEn mir geiebptortgen gertotf nafer
ae1 5leeunblelet fats fene aenoerpngen porgeHonTnea pefoeL naut
ssr 9rnfhfufion meifer beIte1en, umo 0We 5traten BADEN r1 m lrndaF
gea im tuFIdpn fl bic 1tinHnng Der 9epotfeung biaber loon tr
Sra4enhe1t cnldrt hal. as atsreiden6 beDiern. % re ~ gndlen" @er
gi}ariunfs aeniicqn per0ea. blebt abpnarten. ge5ugIth or 1crtdlfe
Se5pus Inefhefer III m0ercn ais meoi5rnndea 3Uedea mo Die 1rdfen
sekf gfsperer as besaqlh on0ersr geesmi0rlger 8erfar4e Ore pen APO
s6efera aspdArte erldlbni5 ernad6ttgt ieBt sum 8erfGal eftr mept5n1l4s.
neaanijde rn0 hemifdc 3Dede|, foroert jeooh Die efafra8nh9 emes
ie6ea 9erfmfs In cfne ofenfide Cite, mo cine 6al1atng Ger Sfe ooer
ee llnferlaftna. oifIbe ridhg 5a fhfren, bat ndt enc 9elG- lpnoerR
SING 1aifHroe sr Iolae Die afH5i9e STEELE, no ete sade 5prlnen rem
sIonrubf yeies n6 0ef 8robf6ffons,3 uob 81 fn lbetnt. TT oelenige
me6he diff MmfnnFe rad 0em !. 92dt fr grelg1oe 3pede 55Hg par, oe
ruhE perbotc1 fm0. aber, genan gelprohen, I'M oloclHo9ees npt y
0m MabneH Der Grnt0nis einbeldlo1en mo.
gcUrf mon qeaemudrhg ieben fam, Iegt fem @ruao BOZ, 0as
5EoeurbgWefes All mi0errufeH un0 penig GotDenotgtet es 81 ergah5on.
aadenouren. 1B bic 5trdfen fr isne Hebertretung genlgen no oM
eeS aegFegy geoidinere III ieiner Grrhibr1ng nft fdnobat 1T. gu
;eSeu Sof fam bic Qen0erung Sr gfobibtion unter Dem SlootWbASeef
sane f~raenopeIfe eruilfde Sdueugfat aasprofert meroen-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-18
@rep,s 1tete "a Ia 1pilion".

Gle hrifi,hp anhport of sem grotet ser administration gegen oe
@hmore Qite bic fhpn ndbren0 Der 8abltampagne etngetrcTten. III. w
ii BoIbinefon bfnnnt gcgeben DcrOel Us Ut perfanonA COB gIr
8ilIon he niht aern beroffentlihen lohen Doate tdange ln SGdl"l
III Der GdEpebe bng. -
Bem GetEInno ie cine iohe Aote aberrsht bate. 10 ipar9e m n
Il og cine geIeioipnq besctnet uo geaqt babeb re lha'te ene
dnrere artTs. gi England ihft man hc Gin rmo me}Ht lo9or, , gsm
nt gcrFht natpaH1t, meroe fb Die 56marde Sre ertragen laFet
Bic nnes, mos England nil. -
Hog aufFoaidte ON Ser gde iii ir bofmeiternoer &on 9errn
siSon NM aenaf: Beroaft 1m6 gefardtunseu iolten bon He9fSpe9n
Ssuer NIoh in ben gesiebunqen spiften bereunoeten aegerlngen fl
Sea- barFrn. Amafd Fi nahlGfig in Der 8abrrHg Der AemralHm
HetaIhInn0 oeaeniber ganeien, uo Os bette gRttel mn amerIo, cue ne
aEoaen Hber Gdmarse Bitten gu oermeIoeH, pirOe leh pom lper ~
ahnhsperbfnomq nit Sen GeinDen @ngonos ob5ulte9en- au
giscolmt Grep erteHt Serrn 8iHon SnIruthonen. me Serr 24loH
III Grerto ertdIte uno berftht bat, Geut1lano 81 ertellea
Nieacidt matt gera0e Oos tie Srrn g8ilion ertraqrH VI mnB
E6 kam QeSen Qeloat baben: r@enau me ih. gener bate I'D ene be-
num0ee Regierumg audi uiht obfam5etn t0nnen."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-18

Scoer 5iuunsnonu fneih OoB Dos
Gin bInnfcr unIinn lit, aber Die
Rduncr IN ocr 5traBe iiro min
ebcn feline 5uon5m1mier. uno ibnen
lam mon ale 8erriidtheiten bOrre.
Sen. 8ir0 Dem iron3oiiideH Spte.
Ter einmal flar. Dab Die Soften mir
Sic DerfroGte poineariihe aiegsIpe-
fllotion aus ieiuer ur0 nidlt aus
oeutfhcr Goids be5nblt peroen, iDiro
or rift mciter mitnlndlen ipolen uno
fpirS sic 8erantIuortiihcn sur Re.
tenidnft 5iehen. 3eiieu lil0 it'd
oud EoiHcnre uuo Stomp tDobL be.
tDubt. Die filarl5ielen uno mirt.
Ifaftlifcn Grlpdqungen urilBter
5ronfreid ei9entfid Dem 6rie0cn &c.
peiat MAIDEN; Oie 6abel bon oeH 20O
Wiaiaroen, bic 9eutidlato ipeun es
nieoeraeI6logen lit. nb9enommei
iper6en uno bic Der @eGbb0rie ieoes
Iransoien 8lgui tortnten ioaen, Die.
Ie SabeI trdgt BET ben MaiIen ebenic
sur Grbaitlng Der ariegsitimnntuf
Ibei, ME Sic anqIt Dor Dem @eipenit
zines 5taatsbauferotts bic @ctpolt
bober bo3u raronlobt, ibr 8abnn
oue.5piel bis gum auBeriten Oitrd
5ufiibreu.-
Griiber hattie 9ibot nod Die Soif
nung, 0oB neben ben 9lnIeiben mi
nelen 5telern Die ertrdlinIte Sod
bliite oes f~ron5ofiidlen @irtidafts
leben8 Dem S.oat nette Ginnobme
aueaen I6dffen naroe. 9ieie Soft
mung lit aber felt einetn Sabre 81
@rn6e eetragen poroen. 6ronfreth.
Sanoelsbilm5 miro INNER paiiiber
Ieine 9oIuta nno iein areoit iinfeI
thinner metter.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-18
Uer5ndrfnno ser einkOmmcnItcucr eggplant.

Sn Der Earsen Ie3euber SeHlon Diro f1 Der siongreB mt Dem nddnf-
S6hriaen gyuDat Der gun0esnenpahung all befaHea ndbeH. Bor1u5rftI1
ssprbeR be gun0qsausgdben fhr Dos ndtfe 5sfdjabr Die @ren5e pom
sNat Niaar0en uet Hberteigen; idGeBen bod bic 8uogets Der arte9s.
5a AGortne+ 1eDarfement5 N2cbrdusgaGen fir yndtfOadle Beretlndtt4
hn sos Mha Goaors Gin. Sir OiGe enornaen ansgaoea genngano Gn-
ahnen iii ffofnnz lit Gin nm 70 idpDterigeres Brobhan as Die 9autlt
1raapn 6cs Ieeten aonqreIes Inn $50 gin. Collars sa oerfng gcDciea
S#s, ua tic Die fafadItacH ausgdJeH i'm lanfenoea 6sfdjdbr 5lriorge
81 irema. gieRs geHgt lD Die Observation-Disclosures bon 500 9tl.
xa8aFs modem bic Beffafhat9 bon enuabnnen 1T 9o1c bon erner Viii
ldfS1 won0rg sur 1edung pon Soften, iber Die laaPn0en ansgaben
aia0as, not0eH0ig.
mr. 4offen farer Grtrdaognn3 nidts an0eres lbrig, as Die oirefter
sftnern III aefaHrIAer gseHe 5 eb0fcn. SAILS Hdt cut oas raatioHat
asrp4FHans@ Erearamm ner5iAtet miro, nufB bic Gre5c Der 6ishev
9aexfrei@a sSadresgafonmen efbe6lih b~erdb9eest rpcr0cH. 9tsber fml
Sahspsennfpmnen Ron perbeirnteten &erieHen Don DeHiger as $4,000 I'M
a6 MISREPRESENTATION gerfonen bon inter $4,000 feaeTret Bob ifu
fa miro DaDon aeIproHen, ielft JdHresefntoHTHeH bon $1,000 feaaf
sfAftia Ill MAIDEN, menngIeih III aensreB ibarfs GppofheH 0asagsh 81
sinaren II. God nad0em nm Die &5ebI porIber it, glotbt man, 0a
&siser4an6 iuerae fh bon or aaajoritdt nberUiusen lahsH.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-18
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-18
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