davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-21

GIGa 5tagg gpung, bic
ebemaIlge (S4uIluperlntenbentm bon
Gbirago ,Ttedte odielbit Der Jrauenpers
Iammlun9 Wtlion als ben Mann oor,
Der ms aug oem ariegs berauseebul'
ten bat" uno oas erregte bic tiefges
bennite gegetiteruns unter ben Srauen.
@qa peiB ni6t, popou lie rebet, mas
BEL tbr nt9ts Seltsnes 1T uno bic
Srausn pubten ni4t, pespesen fis
8eifaa I6rieer, benn Wilfon bat az
les, mag IN icinen ardften itanb, aufs
geboter, I'm unIer 2anb often - per=
itedt gei4ts6t es ia obHehin - uuf bic
Geite Der @qiirten gu brinsen. Der
arieg nurbe bon bem &ongreb uno
ppm oeutiden aaiier per6inbert. Sies
fen gebiibrt Der geifau unb ni6t Wil:
ion. Oa Wilion Der anii4t mar, bab
Der Ginflub Der 9euti6en auf ben
aongreb getpirtt babe, madte er ieic
mem 4erger buriiber bur6 bic 6eleibis
eenbften gsmertunsen iiber bic Deuts
f6en Cuff, bic or 2anbesoerrdtber
nonrts, neil Tie ntht geitdtten fpoqten,
bab Die Ser Staaten aries fir gnes
lamb fii6ren.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-21
Yaumtpotfs tie bt auf bsm

Yaump olls tie ebt auf bem
boditen Preis felt Dem 9iirgertriss.
Weisen ebenfulls. Qlqe anoeren aes
bengbeoiirfniiie iteisen 10 fdHeG, ME
Elm thermometer, bas man an siner
beiben Sfen felt. 9as nennt @ilicn
prosperitdt. gu iol6er gebauptur1
muB er itd ertii6nen, neil er bicien
3uItano seidafTeH fat. Jm Winte-
porisen Sabres mar Der &rieg benz
Gnos nabs. Sn bieism CONNER ers
ipahte er Don Reuem nit perbpppelter
uno breifu9er Seftigteit uHb Spcr Dae
burh, bab aus oieiem Qanbe fpG6veeo
Der 5tpif9en Dem Minter itub Sommtr
liegenben 3eit ben atlliirten Wsunittrn
uHb fOnitiges &riegsmateridl aus bic.
lem qonoe auaefiibrt ipurbe, mas RE
9lfIiirtsn befdbigte, bieTen Sommsr
bic groBs Sffenfire ~ Beginner. 6dttc
fie tpcqen Wlaroefs an Wrnitipn
nHtsrbIeibsH miiiisn, 10 ipiirbeu bic
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-21

Sn England bat man lid
bas beutIcbe 2oIungsport: nMr mil.
len burb4alten!" unseeisnet unD fiist
biH5u, baB Der aampf fortseiest pers
ben miiiie, ipenn er nod 5ipei Sabre
bausrt. gta9 ben angaben beg eng
liiaen S4aBtanSlers toitet Der &rie9
gnglann allein 10 Miaiarben oas
Sapr. SiebSebn WtlIltarben llno ihon
aufgenpmmen Sur Elm Wabniinniger
piro bebaupten ipplIen, oab Gn9lano
nod bic 5ipan3ig Wtiaiarben uufbrin=
gen tDnnte bic es allein bruuat uno
Die ipeitersn 3ebn Williarben, bic es
ieinen gtlliirten liefern muB.
Ypm militGrif den Stonos
punfte lit ni6t perItGnbli6 mas bic
@ueldnper BON elmer peiteren 5prts
ieBung bes ariess nod erhpffen tDns
nen. sic baben 5uiammen NIT grant
reid cine MilIion Wann seopIert, um
bic Qtnie gapaume Heronne 81 nebs
men unb lie 1T nad oreiunbetnhalb
Monaten nod ni6t in ihrem geIis uno
penn es ibnsn pirtlih selinsen iollts,
fie gu ne6msn, baben tie i'm Sdn3en
nsun3is Guaorutsailometer Ssbiet
Suriiderobert. Samit lit bod tIar,
bab tie ii9su 5ooe perblutst baben
perben, ebe lie nur bic SGlfte bes Wss
ges mad benz R6ein 5uriidsslegt haben.
SIRE aufreibuns stbeprie, init ipelder
in fid Sauiionsn MAIDEN, 1T bod of
fenIittli9 in bic Bride gegangeH,
bsnn bic 0eutIden fteben nod nit uns
perminperter araft on Der Somms,
nG6reno bic GneldnOer in alien Minr
teln mad Grias iuher, um bic Siiteu,
pel9e bic 0eutiden geriiIen babenL
pieber auf3ufiillen.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-05
Ten Thousand Boys
At Work in England
Making Munitions

Correspondence OF the Associated Press.)
WooLwtcH. England. Feb 2O.-ren
thousand boys too young TO fight are
doing what they consider the next best
service for their country, turning out
munitions In the government arsenal
here, In ordinary times many would
have become office boys. clerks or tsls-
graph messengers. btu today the major
ity come from points miles from the fac
tory and help the older men make the
shells and guns needed by the men at the
front
The pay Is attractive A smart boy
can earn $3.50 week or even $40 n he
has a good machine and can keep stead
ily at work for AZ long as twelve hours
a day. Parents who have 10 choose be-
tween putting their boys to learn a trade
at 81 or t2.50 week and allowing them
to 20 into the arsenal at the higher re-
Enumeration are naturally inclined to de-
eide on the work which not only brings
In the quickest returns but seems TO be
In the national interests as well
Social workers who have the boys well
fare at heart are inclined to lament that
30 mahy should be entering what may
not, perhaps. prova a permanent occupa-
tion. They say that their future il not
unlikely 10 become a problem after the
war and that the country might wen re-
member then that the great army OF boy
munitlon workers plas ed no small part IN
the difficult time.
The daily life OF these boys shows what
sacrifices they are making, Thousands
live an hours Journey from the factory.
and some have TO leave homo as early
as $40 In the morning and cannot get
back TN $50 in the evening All work
twelve hours q day, starting az 8 and
finishing az s. They take the night shift,
too. also for twelve hours and often a
boy may be seen asleep from sheer ex-
haustion on his way home In tramcar or
train.
Every effort Is made by the ministry
of munitions 90 safeguard the health of
the youngsters. but the problem u a diff
cult one. Eight-hour shifts are being
urged and efforts are being made 20
improve the transportation facilities TO
ma from the arsenal. one or the latest
urgcstions and the one most likely 10
"a carried out is 20 build miles Of huts
lose 20 the arsenal. where the boys
uuld live while engaged In shell max ng
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-05
Medical Quack of
Africa Dies a Pauper

Correspondence OF the Associated Press.)
JOHANNESBURG. South Africa, Feb.
20--seduah. the famous itinerant quRck
Of his time. who died here penniless at
the aae OF ". went through a fortune es-
tlmated> at $4,000 obtained from the
credulous.
SeQuah was born in London. bnt posed
aa a red Indian. lie had remarkable gifts
as a Snowman and powerful personality
that enabled him to work his cures. He
inspired faith. drew people TO him like a
magnet and eXeerised a certain spell OF a
hypnotic nature over them. Touring the
country In magnificent style. he would
hire the largest hail IN the place. work
up enthusiasm with a brass band and
then proceed 10 work his miracles OF
cure lie was an exceptionally fine elo-
cutionist, q fluent speaker and somethin z
OF a singer-talents ne later put 10 use
on the variety stage after giving up the
medicine business Another natural en-
downment was great phy steal strength.
He could pun out the most obstinate
tooth. even II he took a piece OF jawbone
with IT, and then make the patient swear
before the audience that the operation
was painless. When he applied his magic
oils against rheumatism. he gave the pa
tieht such severe rubbing that the oriEi-
nal pain was forgotten. Many patients
who hobbled on the stage came off with
out erutches. owing to faith and excite
ment. But RELIEF was. OF course. only
temporary.
se0uah. whose real name ls said 10 have
been Hartley. reached the zenith OF his
fame In the early '9os. lie was every
where denounced as an inposter. but that
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-05
British Officer Has
Admiration for Turks

Correspondence OF the Associated Press
LONDON. Feb. 20.--When the British
were fighting around Ctesiphon, trying to
push through to Bagdad. a barge loaded
with 500 British wounded and the neces-
sary medical staff got stuck on a mud
bank of the Tigris and had 10 be aban-
doned. The Turks towed the barge down
stream under a white flag and sent the
lot. both wounded and attendants. back
to the British camp.
This is related In letter from a Brit
ish officer who was wounded at Ctesi-
phon. 81 have the greatest admiration
for the Turks" he writes, explaining that
he means the Pucca Turks and not the
Kurds who cut down the Armenians. or
the Turco-Arabs.
Another incident concerns two wounded
British officers left on the battlefield In
the night and found by the Turks. Al
though the Turks took away all their
equipment. such as field glasses. haver-
sack, belt, revolver ana papers, they
gave the officers water, loosened their
clothing ana made them oOmforta bic.
The officers were left on the field. where
they were rescued next day by their own
men.
The writer says in regard to conditions
In his hospital that the number OF jann-
dice cases is remarkable. There seems to
be a curious tendency to develop jaun-
dice in Mesopotamia. owing either 70 the
water or weather conditions.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-05

ward that primevai state IN which the de-
fcnse OF the interests OF the tribe les
sened personal prerogative and privilege.
n law which today is sending scores Of
would-be nonopolists OF foodstufts and
the like into the German and Austro-
Hungarian penitentiaries
Much comfort is derived from the fact
that the debacle Of Serbia has made the
foodstuffs Of Roumania. tho Balkan and
the Ottoman Empire accessible. II is ex-
pected that the export to those countries.
which the central powers are fully able
to meet, wilk pay for the food and other
supplies bought there. Economic loss
win not ensue. on the contrary. the new
conditions viii favor certain Industries
which have lain almost idle. and viii thus
contribute to the ability TO carry on the
WAR.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-05
The FseetIous Coal saIesman

Win most OF us the grim necessitD, Of
purchssing coal is no joke. Yet a Boston
man found at coal emporium in thar
Slty ehap who managed to infuse a de-
ton
How much Is chestnut ooalY' tin1idly
inquired the prospective customer.
fhat depends" said the salesman "a
Ia carte it's s.. cul-de-sac n will cost
you " cents extra-"-Everybody dySsL LaSa-
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-05
The Populnr Anthnre..

THAT stringy looking lad, rot.- -
over there Is our weil-known horss. ~
Ilumphantly stated the landlord OF ths
rs,n,as retHnia tavern, Her contributions are are
~ athls1 eo,,, in the big, newspapers ali over
name Is Miss clessaphine Ciattsr" iiei
strange. hut ! do not rennenhsr A.,
ing ~ hearo anything about her" said ths
ry 20 9hS Hflte-poets
nope: testimonials She has hear,
cured OF most all the heirs that human
iiesh Is III 10, as the feller said "-IldRe
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-05
Acreage
Forest Fruit Farm

We have for sale tracts of from this
fruit farm. which h just little off the West
Road and within 20 minutes ride of Omaha your
chine This entire tract completely with full
grown, bearing fruit o fall kinds You do have to
walt for developments to get returns your money.
offs
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-05
Field Club

Nonresident says SELL This on boue-
ward has beautiful 60foot lot the added
ure OF heated garage attached to the This is
without question the biggest bargain in the city Of
Omaha; handle reasonable terms
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-05
FARM AND RANCH LANDS
Florida Iaads.
50.010 Acres In FIorida.

$1,000 Acres in Florida.
We own some 1000 acres Of citrus
nruit. general farming and cattle land
IN Jrauee aid adguunng counues. We
are practically through with these
lends for numbering and turpentine pur-
poses for which we bought them. We
are now offerinE thcec lands Tor sale
az low wholesale prices, In tracts OF l.Wl
acres and upwards on reasonable terms,
thus giving the Investor. colonizer and
cattieman the opportunity 90 buy. di-
ttct lfUm the owner a. tow prices
Write for fun particulars Address
Land department Overstreet 1urpen-
zinc CO.. Orlando. Fla
Non one cent Of purchase money ie-
qulred to secure a truck or chicken
farm site driving distance from Jack.
sonville, Fla. Good fertile soil anh
title guaranteed possession whenever
YOU ike and pay for land whenever
you like: 25 years or moro N desired.
Not more than ~ or less than 10 acres
allotted 20 one person. Any bank otn-
cial, chamber OF commerce or CONNER
cial agency IN Jacksonville our refer
ences write for particulars. Jackson
Vile Heights Improvement Ca, jack
sonville Fla.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-05

only increased his following among the
credulous masses,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-05
Observation-Disclosures

H0RsES-LIvEST0CK-vEH
GENUINE SWISS MICH 0oAT--soon
fresh, giyinE. abunance tuberculosis
proof milk. Economical for city fam
GEo. AINswoRrH, Fremont, Neb. .
hOksE clippers sharpened 3c pair J
pair. Oc; pair. 81. Returned postpaid
Beet power grinder, Satisfaction guar
anteed, M Phelps, Mobarly, Mo-
FOR SALE -Brood sows and a thorough
bred chester White boar; good COW and
cali. 4; A., Linstrom, sarpy county.
MUST SELL. HAIfNEsS.
G.loo worth Of double harness 10 oloaa
out At discount Of one.thlrd from reg
ness 10 close out at one-hsif rssalar
price, Harness shipped subject 10 in-
speotlen. IL net satlsfIsd. monsy viii
lsss.si.a N iSiR 49, 81. Ssar S.st1 cara SG St.
ON account of dlssoivlng partnership am
eoins out Of the drainage business.
nave Tor sale ten horses and nsares
from i,aO 70 i,a6 each: We'll Wsii mstchsd: mi
Fsidlnss, welshihs s'soS, S-sesrsoid ssid. sd.
inE inE EeIIshlnE Welsh $50 Must ssll BY March
quire stable, eil0 DOUGLASS
NOTICE no FARMERS.
Have arrived with ~ OF my big, well
fn,,. fms.ehsd , mares marss depple grays, roans,
weight 800 TO 1900 lbs. IN YOU are in
want OF honest work mares don't fall Ia
see them. for they must be sold before
the 18th 20 settle my entire estate. i,sdy
owner. Barn in rear. iat =. afth 81
HARNESS. SADDLES AND TRUNKS.
We make them ourselves ana sell them
direct 10 the consumer, why pay two
/ profits Tor inferior goods when YOU car
set high-grade goods az first tostf
! ALFRED CORNISH q co,
l2l0 Farnam st.. Omaha.
SEVERAL heavy horses. 4 .AOv 10 /. itO i6s.,
suitable for work on farm or dirt roae
San ~ 8 Glenn at West Yard. a2d ana
BpNnEhIsAND BROS, Coz
FIlESif COW-Smail Family Jersey Soo5
milker. A. IA. Baker, Benson, RoaifS
Telephone Renson ItIW.
Thlrty-two milk wagons rer sale, ehsap
yohhson-unnforth Co.. ieth and Clark
SPRING Waeon, So lumber wagon. I6
! lloa South 18th,
hAY-N.OO ton. A, ". Warner. sol N. ig
| POULTRY AND PET STOCK
ONE seven-yeAr-oid mare, VT. / 100: ON,
nfe-yeAr-old mare, VT. i.So0. best far
| team IN the country. Also one nine
month-old mare colt Forest Farm tW
miles west, halt mile south of henson
/ kft3fsTERED Aifdsle pups BuV on
dog. 4d2s 5, I'd. Phone South S6ls
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-05
miscellaneous.
BUYERS WITH
THE MONEY
TO INVERr


Farm land ads placed In these coll
umns reach the kind OF people all
over the west who have ample funds
with which to Invest In lands.
Quality and quantity are both found
In THE BEES country circulation
Although the subscription rate A.
higher, THE BEE has greater coun-
try circulation qntly and Sunday than
its nearest Omaha competitor. Send In
your ed and reach some real buyers.
HAVE YOU a fAhM FUR sALEF
Write . good DESCRIPTION OF your land
and send Il 20 the Sioux City ua,l Jour.
nal, '1owa'a Most Powerful Want IA
Medium" Twenty-Five words every Fri.
day evening, Saturday morning and
every Saturday evening and Sunday for
one month, giving sixteen ads on twelve
different days for 81; or 20 wordss "a or
70 words, ea
Largest circulation Of any Iowa news
paper; 10000 readers daily la four great
Btatea
FOR any and al tInds ot acrsaEs Located
on or near car tino, cali 9. n. Comba,
SIS brAndeis Theater Bidg. Doug. sole.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-05

CITY NATIONAL BANK.
Dundee

dandy nice including beautiful big
ing with fireplace and bookcases parlor
Joining connected with French DOORS beautiful, large
dining room, with butin china cabinets and other
veniences to make work upstairs, dandy
bedrooms; all bedrooms having three electric outlets,
besides emeTgency Will permit you pick your
own lighting fixtures; house beautifully decorated. A
small payment down, balance like rent will buy this
place.
Fine home rooms including great many butin feat
ures clear oak floors throughout house: downstairs
finished in upstairs in white enamel with
panel mahogany doors Can't be beat at the price, Big
bargain.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-05
Iowa Lands.
"a ACRES

"a ACRES
TWO MILES FROM CITY
LIMITS OF sou NCIL
BLUFFS
Good Groom house. all
necessary barns and other
outbuildings. about 8 acres
In alfalfa. acres in fruit.
This land lays as well as
the average land in the To-
cailty and can all be culti-
waited; owner very anxious
20 buy.
Price $500 per acre.
o'NE1Ls REAL ESTATE AND
ms. AGENCY.
GAS Brandels Theater Bldg.
Tel. Tyler io2L'
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-05

We built sold this
1t is all modern. has five and bath
arranged Oak floors throughout
ing rooms. White enamel in bedrooms buitin
bookcases in living and fine complete cabinet kitchen
We will build like 1t ehis beautiful
reasonable payments
For further information.
BENSON & CARMICHAEL
Tells. Doug 1922; Sunday 212S s42 Paxton Block.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-05

Key to the situatiOn-Bee Want Ads.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-05

UIJR Isls Non;ana booklet frs1. ZIf about
our big crops. low priced fertile land.
easy ternisi deal with owners. Western
States Land and DeV. Co, Helena.
Mont"
CAN locate ten people on s10-acrc home
fee. fl0os Address Farnaworth a Buoy.
Dillon, Mont.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-05
MInnrsosn Lana..

$40 ACRES. a5 miles from Minneapolis.
near two good railroad towns; one
half under cultivation, balance use for
pasture and hay: can practically ali
Be cultivated: good soil, good set OF
buildings: this land win produce %
buahels OF corn por acre; country is
chinery: "a head Of stock, consisting
Of ii cows. balance / and 1-yeaE-olds;
good horses, - hogs. chickens and
acre. Immediate possession can be had.
ECHWAB BROS,
lozs Plymouth BLDG. Minneapolis. Mimi.
is THERE spot on earth YOU can call
your own? II not. buy a farm IN the
your wants. Agents wanted. ]. y. Car
penter Land Co, u. Crooketon, Mimi.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-05
FARM AND RANCH LANDS

TAhW ANU hANIH LANpo
Nebraska Lands.
~ ACfNhss improved. ~ yer acre, tS,0s
cash, balance 8 per cent or will lease
Hio Boz NJ. Broken Bow. Nebs
a. Nhs, inP, ie'eA. i-roern house, mus
New york Lsnds.
MAZE your money when you buy then
above its value when you sell. I6.acre
farm, with cows and team, price $780,
Failure is often the first step 10 some
thing better, 4s-acre river view farm,
with cows, team and tools. price 500
DO YOU know what II Ia to be losing
when t1,500 profit would set everything
right? 52-acre farm, barns. hennery,
no stone; price 81. 100. 500 cash. 500
yearly.
4. ii fare paid one way to purchaser
E. MUNsoN, 2i2s &. saiina ST., syra-
North Dakota Lands.
BUY North Dakota farms from owner
Tor for particulars. % Asa % styies' iD" Esmond, ds ],
North Dakota.
oklahoma Lands.
FlRST-CLASS corn fafn, improved. near
town; s45 per acre; northeast OklahoIna
Relyea 4 clifford. 3l6 Range Bldg,
Omaha, Neb
south Dakota Lands.
GREGORY co, SOUTH DAKOTA.
Beautifully improved t60-acre farm, s
miles south of Dallas; s-room cement
block house, cellar and cave; barn for
horses 1aand 20 cattle. haymow bins
for l,ON bushels OF grain; Broom ce-
nent block chicken house. TOULOUSE
and hogsheds. fine we'll windmill and
tank; small orchard and fine grove
Forest trees ~ acres alfalfa: best
black loan soil. all bottom land nut
10 acres; rural mail. telephone IN
house and school at corner OF farm.
Fine German settlement This is
bargain and worth looking into. as
must sacrifice on account OF Illness
In family and ready money lie needed.
Deal directly with the owner
MISS ELIZABETH -. BRADLEY,
Colome, $. D.
Washington Lanas.
BIG Indian reservation TO open. 90. .OU
acres Tor settlement. Wheat, fruit gen
eral farm lands. Sl.50 per acre Open
coming summer. Homes for 1000. Send
loe at once for copies with reliable infor-
nation REGARDING this great region Me-
natchee (Mash1 Daily World Dept II.
Wisconsin, Lands.
UPPkk wIsCUN sIlN-f5esi ua,v so.I
eeneral crop state In the union; settlers
wanted: lands for sale at low prices on
easy terlns. AJAX for booklet "a on Wis.
consin Central Land Grant. Excellent
lands for stock raislng II interested 10
fruit lenos AK for booklet on apple
Dept. 500 Line Railway. Mlrneapoiia
MINI
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-05
Idaho Lands.
WANT MONEY!

Let me tell you how 70 get II. Idshs
land is full OF IL, ana the land isn't
very high-priced, either. Climatic and
living conditions are e1cellent-electric-
ity used for cooking, lighting and heat
ing on many farms-edacauopal edvan-
tages unexcelled.
There are many tracts OF land-irri
gated and non-irrigated- suitable for all
kinds OF farming, for sale cheap and on
reasonable terms. Seed rhihlng highly
profitable. I Will give complete informa-
lion 10 you free Tor the asking.
r. A. SMITH,
Colonization n Industrial Agent
Union Pacific system.
Room 509, Union raolilc Headquarters.
Omaha Nebraska %
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-05
LEGAL. NOTICES

sTOCkHOLDERS' AIEETINCi.
The annual meeting Of the stockholders
OF The Bee Publishing Company will be
held at the office OF tho company, Bee
Building. Omaha, at o'clock p. m, on
March .. 1916, for the election OF di-
rectorH for the ensuing year ana the
Transaction OF such other business as
may properly come before the meeting,
b. ordor OF tho President
Fob7dMchs N. P. FELL Secretary.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-05
War an EeononIp Iseveaer.

Wages In Germany and Austria-Hun-
gary have gone up two and three-fold
This Is due, in the main~to the fact that
labor is scarce. and living on an average
OF rs per cent more expensive, On the
other hand. the employment At skilled la
Dor Of unskilled men and women has
made production moro eostly in many
cases. One OF the results Of this Is that
az the lot Of the working classes has Inn
proved. a. It undoubtedly has. the
wealthy have seen their incomes dwindle.
Wars on a large scale. says one OF the
writer's. have always been great eco
nomic Jewelers.. because the demands
made upon all are Of almost the same
character. Society retraces its steps to-
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-05

Buy North Dakota farms from owne
and save agent commission. Writ,
for particulars. Asa styles, EsmOnd
North Dakota
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-05

BIG Indian reservation TO open. 100 .OD
acres Tor settlement. Wheat, fruit gen
ens,l, epsI iarm lands 500 per acre; Open
l5e at once for copies with reliable infor-
nation REGARDING this great region, Me-
natchee lMash,l Daily World, Dept II.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-01-20
Out of Town
Shoppers

It will pay you to come 40 to so miles
to attend this sale. We will refund rail
road fare for distance Of Is miles and
sell you goods at wholesale and less On
ly one more week. Just think!
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-01-20
In the GaIIery,-An Exhibition

$3.50 sweaters
$3.50 sweaters
$500 sweaters
l.5O sweaters
$1.00 sweaters
Soc sweaters :
75c suspenders
SOC suspenders
25c suspenders