davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-01-10
AT THE COMMERCIAL.

Geo. Hanna and wife. Hylton; Geo.
Clayton and son, Ten Mile; ]. H. Ku.
elmer, Reno; H. w. Kermund, Union:
Geo. Ames. Lamoille; Pete Johnson,
Mrs. A. Wilson, w. Van Wrinkle, Car
lin; Thos. 8. Canning, Salt Lake City:
C. s. Leroy, San Francisco; ]. P. An
derson, Salt Lake; r. q. Flaslen
Idaho Falls; II. L. Harding. San Fran
cisco; w. R. Bellinger, Lamoille; O.
w. Messick. Salt Lake; Andrew Mis-
thos.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-01-10

Hodsson. Salt Lake; n. 8. Koplan.
San Francisco: q. 8. Culbert, Salt
Lake; 8. B .Hamill. San Francisco; A.
J. P. Matheissen Reno; @ II. NY.
mer, Valney; B. w. Woolyerton.
Wells; Chas. B. Happier. Cariin; +. e.
Noble. Worth's Ranch; J. G. Robertson.
San Francisco; p. s. Gardner. San
Francisco; T. w. Dove. Tuscarora;
r. 8. Windle and wife. Pueblo. Colo;
L. Self. Salt Lake; Chas. H. Bowen
San Francisco; Jno. H. Cazier. Wells
IL. N. O'Bryan, Redlands, Cal.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-01-10
LOCALS PERSONALS

George Messick arrived from Salt
Lake City last night TO take charge
OF the intertype in the Independent
office. Mr.. Willard having resigned to
take charge Of the Elk Cafe. Mr..
Messlck Is machinist operator and ia
ranked among the best. He left a po-
sition with the Salt Lake Telegram to
take the position here. He has been
an operator for fourteen years.
Robert e. Henderson and wife with
their little daughter. arrived yester-
day from Greeley, Colorado. and will
accept a position with the Elko Cafe.
Mr.. Henderson is delighte dwith Elko.
and is sorry he did not come to Ne
vada years ago.
The sad news comes that the father
of John H. White of Lee, died last
week. Mr.. White was beloved by all
that knew him, and although he
passed on in Salt Lake City, yet there
are many here who will be grieved to
learn of his death. for he was fine
character and had hosts Of very close
friends.
VIM. Duncan formerly a clerk in the
Switzerland. MacFarlane grocery, is
now working for q Minneapolis gro
Gerry house.
Miss Irma Bowen of Battle Noun,
tain is a visitor in Elko today.
Emmett Bachman OF Elko is visiting
with relatives at Belknap, Iowa. He
writes that he is having a good time
hut that the weather is exceedingly
cold and stormy.
l.. NJ. Gates is booked for a talk
every night this week at the Baptist
church.
Tonight there will be a meeting oil
the Elko County High School board
1t Is the regular monthly meeting ant
much routine work will be covered.
The Elko tannery is one of the city't
flourishing institutions. One of II:
latest productions is handsome doe
skin, which is so perfectly tanned tina
the leather Is as soft as channels skin
and the hair is so firm and tight tina
it Is almost impossible to pull it of
the hide.
Mr.. Flynn. the popular Ford mar
in this part of Nevada has been visit
Ing the local agency and laying plans
for the 1916 campaign. TIL eFord PEG
pie are always wide awake to the re
quirements Of the local fields, and Il
augurs well for their success to bt
preparing for the season so well ant
so early.
L. N. O'Bryan and family of Bell,
Fourche. South Dakota, stopped owe
today in Elko to see the town and Il
rest from their trip. They are en-
route home from California. The
were favorably impressed with Elk
and threaten to return at some futur
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-01-10
SPEAKER ARRIVES FOR TALK

L. NJ. Gates OF New York has ar
rived in Elko and will speak at the
Baptist church each night this week
at 1880 o'clock. He is said to be a
very pleasant speaker and those who
do not hear his talks will miss treat.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-01-10

Toyn. Thomas A. Mound Valley.
Cleveland. wrniam. Metropolis,
EllinStord. John. Metropolis.
Fife. VIM. g.. Metropolis.
Graham, J. W.. Metropolis.
Hyde. Geo.. Metropolis.
Hutchinson. w. H. Metropolis.
Jensen. Jesse. Metropolis.
Mills. F. A.. Metropolis.
Paine. Earl, Metropolis.
Phalan. Frank. Metropolis.
Thurston. lima. Metropolis.
Cunnington. Thee, Midas.
Liddell. T. p. Midas.
Polkinghorne. w. J., Midas.
Primeaux. Arthur A. Midas.
Pollock. John, Midas.
Quinn, James. Midas.
Arthur, Eugene NJ, Mountain City.
Kunz. David Sr., Mountain City.
St.nton, Thomas IT.. Mountain City.
Womack, C. L.. Mountain City.
Laing. c. A.. North Fork.
Morse. Howard, North Fork.
Nuckols, c. L.. North Fork.
Rutherford, Frank, North Fork.
Duval, Simon, North Ruby.
Glenn. John H. North Ruby.
Griswold. J. w. North Ruby.
Krenka, Henry, North Ruby.
Maddox. C. p, North Ruby.
Smith, c. W., North Ruby.
Gilmer, H. R., O'Neill Precinct
Kelsey, w. E.. O'Neill Precinct.
o'Neil. James p. O'Neill Precinct.
Frank, D. W., Railroad Precinct.
McMConaughy. John. Railroad Pre-
cinct.
Johnston, J. W., Starr Valley.
McDaniels, J. B., Tobar.
Barnes, NJ, Tobar.
Clawson, w. H., Tuscarora.
Carey, A. L., Tuscarora.
Linnell. j. W., Tuscarora.
Wilson, Chas. p, Tuscarora.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Cor. Idaho and Sixth SITS.
Sunday Services
Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Morning worship, IL a m.
Evening service. Z D. m.
This church extends a cordial invi
tation to the public to attend these
services.
REV. j. NJ. SWANDER,
Minister
Residence 6O3 Pine st. Phone 37t
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-01-10

SIONERS,
Acting as Town Board for The
Town OF Elko.
The Board of County Commissioners
sitting as Town Board to transact
business for the Town OF Elko, Coun-
ty Of Elko, State of Nevada. met pur.
suant to RECESS, there were present
Isaac Griswold, chairman, and Com
missioners H. ]. Jones and J. G. Greg
DRY. together with E. P. Carville, the
district attorney.
The minutes of the previous meet
ing was read and approved and the
following business transacted. to-wit:
The following bills were allowed by
the Board:
De Almond. chas F., services$ 500
Elko Water & Light Co., water.
fire plugs and sewer ...... 213 SO
Elko Lamoille Power Co., light
ing hose house ..... $3.50
Elko Lamoille Power Co.,,
street lights ............ 1877 IS
Elbrecht, w. H., blacksmith
work. ............... 1925
Green, Earl R., street work =. 1900
Hardin, Guy, guarding chain
gang 1OO. 90
Hesson Co., A. W., mdse. -. 1888
Hunter & Banks, ground rent
fire house :. .............. %. so
Individual Subscribers to Ne
vada School of Industry $500 90
Peck, l.. L., salary ......... 100. 90
Reed, NJ. E., hauling, etc.. 800
Sproule, H. c., cement gravel
for streets :. ....... SO. 90
Van Volkenberg, F. H., salary
sewer inspector ............ SO. 90
TRIAL JURORS DRAWN.
Jan. 7, 1915.
Morgan, c. H.. Carlin, Nevada.
Scott, John W., Carlin, Nevada.
Stone, A. W., Carlin, Nevada.
Santini, r. D., Carlin, Nevada.
Thompson, L. G., Carlin, Nevada.
Thompson, r. W., Carlin, Nevada.
Schmitt. A, Carlin, Nevada.
Currie, William H., Currie, Nevada
Phalan, Henry, Currie, Nevada.
Reynolds, E. G., Currie, Nevada.
Chase, Leonard, Glover Valley.
| Winchell, Frank, Glover Valley.
Wiseman, Walter, Glover Valley.
Woods, F. c., Glover Valley.
Abel, John B., Elko, Nevada.
Armstrong, c. B., Elko, Nevada.
Arnold, B. L., Elko, Nevada.
Butler, F. NJ, Elko. Nevada.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-01-10
MAYER HOTEL ARRIvALE.

T. p. McMannse, San Francisco; D.
P. Flynn, San Francisco; w. c. Burke,
Reno; B. r. Mcbride. San Francisco
Mrs. r. e. Byron, San Francisco; F.
H. Stallo, Ne WORK; Nash lockwood
New York; Jno. lockwood. New York;
E. E. Jamison, Santa Rosa; G. J. LUIS
ka, Reno: G. ]. Higgenbothma, Ogden;
Geo. Roylance, San Francisco; F. f
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-01-10

Bell. o. T.. Elko. Nevada.
Bett. James. Eiko. Nevada.
critchley. T. j.. Eiko. Nevada.
CLARK. L. G.. Elko. Nevada.
Corbett. D. r.. Elko, Nevada.
Colin, C. A. Tlko, Nevada.
Cornish, w. R. Elko. Nevada.
Clayton. Geo. NJ, Elko, Nevada.
Cipriani. E. Elko, Nevada.
Doughty. J. c.. Elko. Nevada.
DeWar, A. J., Elko. Nevada.
Dotta, David, Elko, Nevada.
Doll. #. T.. Eiko. Nevada.
Dewar, Geo., Elko. Nevada.
Doyle. w. M. Elko. Nevada.
Eshleman. Chris. Elko. Nevada.
Ennor. E. E., Elko, Nevada.
Furniss. Samuel. Elko. Nevada.
Fox. Geo. J., Elko, Nevada.
Green, 2. r., Elko, Nevada.
Gregory, ]. j., Elko, Nevada.
Gardner, C. A, Elko. Nevada.
Hesson. R. W., Elko. Nevada.
Hopley. F. W., Elko. Nevada.
Helfrich, c. NJ, Elko, Nevada.
JukeB, NJ. F., Elko, Nevada.
Jones, Leroy, Elko. Nevada.
Jauregui, Pete, Elko. Nevada.
Leberski. R. A, Elko, Nevada.
Lang, Joe, Elko, Nevada.
Miller, o. NJ. Elko. Nevada.
Mayer, w. R.. Elko, Nevada.
Mico, Fred. Elko, Nevada.
Mitchell, C. W.. Elko. Nevada. +
McBeth, John. Elko. Nevada.
Mcbride, B. G., Elko, Nevada.
Newman, E. R., Elko. Nevada.
Oldham, Ed, Elko, Nevada.
helms, L. E.. Fort Halleck.
Brown, Chris. Halleck.
Boyd, c. A, Halleck..
Gooch, Matthew. Halleck.
Hogan, Lee, Halleck.
Randolph, Frank, Halleck.
Arnold, Max, Huntington.
Brehe, Geo., Huntington.
Hylton, L. D., Huntington.
Baker, Frank, Island Mountain.
Johnson, Emery, Island Mountain.
Martin, VIM, Island Mountain.
Reed, r. Y, Island Mountain.
Curley, T. j., Jarbridge.
Fletcher, e. B., Ja-bridge.
Hudson, VIM. H., Jarbridge.
Lester, D. Mink, Jarbridge.
Marquardson, David L., Jarbridge.
Mccormick, ]. T., Jarbridge.
Reed, K. L., Jack Creek.
Hickey, Frank Irwin, Jack Creek.
Biegler, Harold G.. Lamoille.
Thatcher, ]. W., Lamoille.
Cook, S. c., Lamoille.
Frasier, J. E., Lamoille.
Griswold, Warner, Lamoille.
Holland, Jas. F., Lamoille.
Hankins, E., Lamoille.
Huey, S. c., Lamoille.
Helth, Ed, Lamoille.
Kennedy, Geo. W., Lamoille.
Mckinney, John, Lamoille.
Mccoy, Ralph, Lamoille.
McDermoth, James B., Lamoille.
Newman, Edgar c., Lamoille.
Trescartes, Chas., Lamoille.
Virgins, Frank, Lamoille.
Prunty. Earl, Mardis; P. o. Addres
Charleston.
Arnot, Owen G., Mount Valley.
Bolton, Clint, Mound Valley.
Bellinger, R. c., Mound Valley.
Hanna, Geo. W., Mound Valley.
Hankins, Albert, Mound Valley.
Hylton, ]. j., Mound Valley.
Hylton, ]. L., Mound Valley.
Porter, John W., Mound Valley.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-04-12
HOG GRAZING CROPS.

Clemson College, April H. AS
soon as a farmer has his cotton and
corn well under way, he should get
about planting grazing crops Tor ms
hogs. Most of these crops are ao-
mirably adapted for planting at just
the time when the average farmer
has a little breathing spell after get.
ting his corn and cotton stands, and
this is the time to put in the grazing
crops which are to feed the hogs
and make meat for the farm or
money for the farmer.
The following are a few OF the
crops that make excellent hog graz
ing crops: o
to / 1-2 bushels per acre, broadcast
or / to 2 pecks in drill. Time be-
fore ready for grazing, two months; ;
grazing period, four weeks. -.
Sow bans, plant May to July, 1
to 2 pecks per acre in drill. Time be-
fore ready for grazing, two or three
months; grazing period, four weeks.
Sorghum, sow May to July, four
to eight quarts in the drill. Graz
ing period, four weeks.
Peanuts, plant May to July, l IL
to two pecks shelled or 5 to z pecks
in hull, drill. Time before ready for
grazing, two or three months graz
ing period, all fall: -
Potatoes, plant May to July, two
to three feet rows, 16 to 1S inches
in drill. Time before ready for
grazing, four months; grazing Pc
riod, all fall.
Rape, sow in late summer, three
to six pounds per acre, drill or
broadcast. Time before ready Tor
grazing, two months; grazing pc
riod. three months.
Chufas, plant in April and May
in three foot rows. one peck tubers
per acre. Time before ready for
grazing, five to seven months. Graz,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-04-12
WATER GLASS SATISFACTORY
FOR TWO SEASONS

Clemson College, April H. AS
the following letter from lady in
Mayesville, S. c., requests informa-
ton in reference to the use of water
glass solution a second season for
preserving eggs is of interest to all
who used this method of preserving
eggs last season, or who contem-
plate its use this year, we are in
cluding it herewith together with
the reply of the Poultry Husband
man of Clemson College.
81 preserved my eggs most sue
cessfully last year according to your
directions, using the dry form of
water glass. Will the same solution
of water glass l used last year be
effective if I put fresh eggs in it
this spring? 1t is in large, earthen-
ware jars. I shall appreciate any
information you may give me"
To the above letter this reply was
sent: eff the solution of water
glass you used last year does not
have an offensive odor and appears
to be in good condition, it will be
quite satisfactory to employ it again
tbs year for preserving eggs. We
several experiments for
two seasons using water glass So
luton a second time that appeared
to the eye and smell to be clean
and sweet, and in every test the
eggs in the old solution were pre-
served in good condition"
Using the solution Of water glass
for two years reduces the cost OF
the preservative one-half. If the So
luton is used one year for preserv-
ing eggs the cost will be one and
two-thirds cents a dozen eggs; while,
if the same solution is made use of
for two. years thehcost of the pre-
seryative is fve-sixths of cent a
dozen eggs-a considerable reduc-
ton if a great number of eggs are
preserved. L.,
water glass can be procured, or 9th
er information in regard to this
method of keeping spring or sum-
mer eggs for use during the winter
months, write the Extension d.
vision, Clemson College, S. c.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-04-12
COUNTY CONVENTION

The Abbeville County Sunday
School Convention, which was held
at Gilgal Saturday and Sunday,
April 1st and End, was, in some re-
spects, the best ever held in the
County. The good people of Gilgal
did everything possible to make the
meeting a success, and their efforts
We're not in vain. Each of the four
sessions were largely attended, and
on Sunday it was impossible to seat
ell the people in the church. Dele
gates were there from twenty or
more schools in all parts of the
County, and represented all the De-
nominations in Abbeville County.
This work has not grown as it
should have for the past few years,
but plans were made at this meeting
to enlarge the work so as to reach
and help every Sunday School in
the County. The pledges to the
State and County work amounted to
Sixty and 75-100 ($60.75) Dollars.
Fifty-Six subscriptions were secured
for the Sunday School Promoter,
thus making it possible for this
monthly paper to carry the best news
from the best Sunday Schools in the
State to fifty-six homes in Abbeville
County.
The program covered many phases
of Sunday School work. The key
word of the Convention, Religious
Education for All the People," was
ably discussed by Rev. H. Waddell
Pratt, of Abbeville. He used as
his theme "Man As A Trinity"
Other interesting speakers of this
occasion were, Mr.. r. D. Webb, State
Secretary; Rev. J. L. Daniels, DR..
A. T. King, Prof. E. B. Kennedy,
Miss Allie May Power, Mr.. ]. R.
McGee, and DR.. j. I. Mccain. Pos
sibly the most practical and helpful
address of the occasion was that of
Mr.. Webb on the "Growing Teach
er." 1t would be we'll for every
Sunday School teacher in the County
to read that address, as it was fine
indeed. Other subjects discussed
by Mr.. Webb were "The Banner
School," "The Sunday School Ideal"
and "How to help every Sunday
School in 1915.
At the suggestion of Mr.. Webb,
General Secretary, the County was
divided into three districts, of three
or more townships each. No. One:
Donalds, Due West, Diamond Hill
and Lowndesville; No. Two: Long
Cane, Abbeville and Cedar Springs;
No. Three: Calhoun Mills, Bor-
deaux, Indian Hill and Magnolia. .
The following officers were elected
for the coming year: J. M. Nickles,
President; C. E. Williamson, Secre-
tary and Treasurer; H. ]. Power,
Vice-President; J. W. Morrah, Supt.
of the Adult Department; J. R. Me-
Ghee, Supt. Home Department.; and
Miss Allie May Power, Supt. Ele-
mentary Department.
The Convention extended hearty
vote of thanks to the people of Gil
gal for their hospitality.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-04-12
SCHOOL ELECTION.

Whereas, a petition containing
more than enough names, has been
presented to the County Board from
Antreville School District, No. 27,
asking for an election to vote a tax
of 4 mills for school purposes,
1t is therefore ordered that an
Election be held at Antreville at the
usual voting place and hours, on
Saturday, April %, 1916, for the
purpose of voting said tax.
The Trustees will act as managers
of election. Those in favor of the
tax will vote a ballot on which is
printed or written the word eyes"
Those opposed will vote ballot on
which is printed or written the word
"No."
DR.. J. A. Anderson,
Roy Suber,
st. J. E. Sutherland.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-04-12

ing period, during fall and winter.
Mangels, plant in April and May,
six to nine pounds of seed per acre
in drill. Apply good application Of
stable manure before planting. Ready
for feeding by September and Oc-
tober.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-04-12
ROLL OF HONOR
For Lethe School for the Month of
March.

For Lethe School for the Month of
March.
HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT.
Robert Klugh
Oscar Irwin
Bette Morrah
Cecil King
Ola Kelly
Mary Tolen
Leona Smith
Woodson Tolen
Frank Leslie
Willie Leslie
Willie Talbert
Henry Klugh.
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT.
Mallie Cade
Mary Sue Watkins
Katrina Morrah
Frances Templeton
Genevieve Scoggins
Bertha Smith
Doretta Smith
Edwin Broadwater.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-15

8iebuna ON q. Suli. lleber 600
600 Grudt., Gorm. unO 9airp'
Qann. BonItdnOiee eineetetlte aarte
unb geldreibme $t.00 bel gedd'
SobIuna. SoIboten, SeeIeute (ober
oeren @itpen) bonn giirger. ODER
ipnnii6en ariege f6nnen Iid bei'nI
g[eenten eintragen. Sdreibt nns Inn
GormuI1rg bic mir fret llefern
Smitb & Wtcgreo, 8immer 1870,
gneIe Bldg, Spofane, @aib.
7.t6.i6
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-15
gntO . anitreidleu.

attyttg olisgefiArt in gsebrasfa's
BETTER, reiniter 8erfftntt. Com.
merctal Bodies" fir Gor6 altos
non $500 On. 6orbert aoItennn'
ldIag Dor gergebune Der arbeit
%. 8ettengel & Son. 1916 8inton
.Strose. 4.21s17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-15
TX.

.@erssi6sn Gis, Dob i'd Sic ans
ferbrede, 6err Dottor, aber bieIs
Ilsinen Details intsrsIFsrsn mid
atht. Jb fam mir nod inmsr tein
BIB MAIDEN. Gagen sic mir eiHs
nal slipp unb tIor, ME bic angsIes
senbct Heht.@
Der nIte Baron fpraag drgsrEit,
huE uuO bsgaIEn mt arobsn 69sit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-15
RlaTiHsierte 1lnsciecn,

gsrlOnst. Ga6tiges oclti6es
Wldo6en iiir nnscmeine Saitsorbelt
in oelitiher 5nmilie. 9auernoe
.Stclluns, gutter 2obn. Gelepbon
Douglas 1868.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-15
Nuto.9eparaturen

Cell s. ginfleD-23tS $orneb.
erittIaiiiee uto.Repnrotiireu. auf.
friiden modt oIte Cars neu. St1rte
Sdlepp-eor.-Gouglos 1910.
4.t3.17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-15

Bud Or 9. mic urtcn eeseict, end.
Edtt Gnipeiiungeu unb neisdte wha.
Iter fiir geb6teIte giniGse unb Spt
ten, abbiIoungen Hor unb beutIim,
unb ieoer 5ooen lit gu iebeu. gk
f0nnen nidt febTgeben In auferfi.
oriig bieier ~seidmafooGen 5piben
unb Gtnidte. tpie man fc eebrouht
fir 9nihentiider, 9orb1nge, led.
den unb Sohs. Seoes Bud lit fir
id ein @oii5es, uuS fem MfuItrr
sfpcimnL entboItcn. Seine Hrnu
IoIfte o6ne Oicic Bidder iein.
81 beItcIlcn Su II Cts. bro Bud
hurd Omaha Gribiine, 1911 SOtunrb
Str, Omaha.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-15
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IN GpIurabu.
Npnrh x Nlpnrn.

MuTtdnoige niiAterne arbeiter fin.
ben gtteS Oelitides GiIen unb RENE
Betten bel Acknowledgement Grou fur
$500 per ISOLDE. 1902 2eobenfuortb
ctr, G. Noumann. ait0er fin.
Den Aiifnubme itno @erpflegitng fir
$500 per @oHe. If.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-15
M5ir platfieren nnb DoIieren

nne arteH Betten, 4mbel0ber,
9eud)ter uiD. Mir pIdttIereH unb
p~oIieren nud bic eIdraenben Muto.
mobiIteile. electro Einttne &c.,
1918 Dodge CTR. TeIepbcst: 2pEcr
.zR2 A
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-15
4tteftps.
anSpfe anb gIiiles.

Ban arnom 9reb gleotina &
glitton 60, 1867 Barton gIod,
RorooItede Is. un6 5orn1n Str.
Eele. gouglas 3109. accor6ion,
anife, SHE, 5poee, gor, Sun
Burt uno aonlbinntion 9Iiffee.
ar6eit, Goumtiih, gicot aonten,
3ofen, Rniden. ~iiber5ogene anGpfe,
ale 5orfen uno @r0Ben. greisIiten
fret. Mdn ertp1bne bel geitenung
Die .3ribiine4. II
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-15

antOs ~ berfanFen.-8uu 8ertaui
aebrouhte 5oros INNER an Son6.
9ir foufen oieieLben giinitig uno
rerfoufen iie biIig. auto Shop,
1908 Sadiou Str. Eel. 9pIer 935.
3-t3-t7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-15
antp Repair ghup
oSbe Sorb SnppIb StOre"
erIpart ShueH @elO

bel ieoem Qrtifel far Ods betann.
te auto.
G6reiben sic Inn nnlere GeIb er.
iparenoe Ireiglilte. |.
@uto acceIiorD Co.,
II. 2065 5nrnom Ctr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-15

Safleutc aler art afforoion
9nife SIDE uno Dor 5aIten. aorb.
fnopfen reue art SaumItih.
Nebrnsta Yleating & Button So,
1912 Barton gIod 4.29't7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-15

g1equI1rrr grcis. .$4.00.
SIR oerfenoen obiaen auftrng,
erpreB BON ms be5ablt, Sltn Spe.
siaIprcis bon $2.75.
Smith & 5efler,
420 gfb IS. Strnke, Smabn, Icb.
@ir iinS NIT geringem 8rufit
5ufriebet. 6-t7-t6.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-15
abbpfaten,

nm. etmernI, 2o2.2o3 Girit RafI.
Hdrf Q4Ibg. 2-1-i7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-15

@Ortissung ieIstl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-15
9errenfdneiber

Drei-1 gfunb Don Soc >@unpom.
Der ODER Sopnn Tee init ie6en
10 Wfunb bes beFten 35c.sfnffees,
per gdtetpoft FIR S2.75. D1pe's
Coffee 1tnrtet. 1911 2eobcnwurtn
gfr., GroDN Nebr. 2,6,17
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-04-07
A Cavse of Unrest,

Undoubtedly for everything there is
an ample cavse. Far be 1t from the
likes Of me to knock on nutvre's laws.
Bvt why do modern architects ASSUME
that u Is V and carve in stone that
palpable and bold absvrdity? The Ian.
gyage vsed to be so poor. so terribly
In debt, that 1t covld not afford u
To grace the alphabet.
Bvt now that we possess the u with
soft and graceful cvrve, of vneXccllcd
docility and willingness to serve why
do they carve United States and pvblic
school and svch and make the English
language look as fvnny as the Dvtch,
with restaurant and PvllSln car and
university and other marks Of edvca.
tional pervcrsity?
That V impresses some OF vs. as
cheap and gavdy blvff. which parvenvs
may pvll in place OF more substantial
stvff. bvt people who are fashioned ovt
of ynpretentiovs dvst view all svch af.
lection with an vnassvmed Disgust.
Svch exhibitions always make me
very glvm and 1--we. Now. honest In.
jvn. don't they have the same effect on
ov?-Prlntcrs Ink.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-04-07
Hospitality In Greece.

Hospitality rs understood IN the
west is not characteristic of the
Greeks, who in their own country rare.
ly invite friends TO their tables. In
her Greece of the HelleneS'' Miss
Lucy Garnets relates how on one oc.
caslon she and friend were invited
into the suburbs of Greece by Gre
clan lady who was giving birthday
tea to her young son and his play
mates. my share Of the entertain.
mcnt," says Miss Garnets, consisted
in watching the little lions feed. for
neither a cup Of tea nor slice OF the
birthday cake came my way or the
way of my companion, whose hospital,
ity the hostess herself frequently en-.
joyed." This apparent niSgardlincss
is. Of course, entirely due to the GUS
tom of the country. The writer adds
that the same hostess on coming to
England entertained like the average
Briton.-LOndon Chronicle.