davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-04-07

A. Kolb went to Kennewick
Sunday, returning on the Flyer
Monday morning. Mr.. Kolb owns
a fine ranch about a mile east of
Kennewick.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-04-07

d. j. Burch sold fine team of
young horses this week to j. A.
johnson, who acted as purchasing
agent for the White Bluffs Land &
Irrigation company.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-04-07

The Woman's club will meet with
Mrs. w. j. Kincaid, Wednesday,
April 10. Rollcall will be answer
ed with quotations from Shakes
peare.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-04-07

Allen B. McAdams, agricultur-
list. of Grangerville, Idaho, was
in White Bluffs Tuesday transact
ing business.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-04-07
FRIDAY. APRIL Z. 1916


L. C. Schell was in Kennewick
Sunday.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-04-07

Harry Coleman was a passenger
Thursday on the stage for Kenne-
wick to enjoy an interview with
the dental surgeon.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-04-07

The state supreme court has
handed down decision reversing
the Pierce county court and hold.
ing with the state tax commission
that the $500 personal property
tax exemption allowed to heads of
families must be taken from the
actual valuation instead of the as
sessed valuation of the property.
Rev. E. N. Quist, who has lately
undertaken the pastorate of the
White Bluffs and Hanford church.
es, preached his first sermon in
White Bluffs Sunday night. Rev.
Mr.. Quist and his family will re-
side in the Hartford parsonage and
it was decided this week to hold
morning services in White Bluffs at
IL o'clock and evening services in
Hanford.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-04-07

A good six-hole Garland Range
in excellent condition for sale
cheap. Inquire of Spokesman.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-11-19

All Union Retail Stores ,u
Amarillo lcxccp, Groceries
and Mat Markets open
nov at 7 80 q ~.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-11-19

an Union Retail Stores IN
Amarillo will close promptly
AZ s y. m. every night except
saturday.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-11-19

All Union Grocery Stores
and Meat Markets open at
4 q. m
The Washburn leader., 1916-07-21

there have been many others, and the
method of scoring the exhibits has
gradually been improved. Under the
present system out of total possible
score of 100 points IS are allowed for
the bacterial count, 25 for the flavor
and odor of the milk, 10 for the alb
sence Of visible dirt, 10 for percentage
of fat, 10 for percentage Of solids not
fat, for acidity and for the appear
ance and condition of the bottle and
cap.
To obtain perfect score for the bac-
terial count the milk must contain
less than 500 bacteria per cubic cent?
meter. A bacterial count above the
local legal limit results in score of
o. The deductions from the possible
score Of 25 for flavor and odor are
made according to the conditions
found. This Is also true of the ex-
animation for visible dirt. For this
the milk is allowed to remain for
some time undisturbed and the bottom
is then examined very closely for the
slightest movable speck. -Four per
CeuL VI luOTC VI ldL Ill Iuc u1lh IcSu1LS
in perfect score Of 10, less than 2.7
per cent in 0. To obtain a perfect
score for the solids not fat the per-
centage must be 81 or more, and less
than 7.S per cent is; counted o. In the,
case of cream there is no credit for
solids not fat, and the percentage of
fat counts 20 points instead Of 10. To
obtain a perfect score for acidity the
percentage must be 0.2 or less. More
than O24 per cent is counted 0.
The same score card is now being
used for market milk and for certified
milk, but in most of the contests those
who compete in the certified class are
not allowed to enter samples In the
market class.
The educational value of these con-
tests is indicated by the fact that al
most invariably dairymen who have
had experience in such competitions
obtain higher scores than those who
have not. On the other hand, the con-
tests are used also to point out to con-
sumers the fact that clean milk is
more difficult and expensive to pro-
duce than dirty milk.
The Washburn leader., 1916-07-21
A..REAL. BLIZZARD.
th Was the Worst 9nswstsrm New
England Ever Experienced.

Il Was the Worst 9nsxsterm New
England Ever Experienced.
In February, 1717, occurred what ID
considered to have been the greatest
snowstorm that ever visited this coun-
try-or perhaps any other. So deep
was the fall that practically all through
the New England states people were
barricaded in their homes, aud it was
a considerable time before that section
was opened up for traffic.
Accompanying this snow there were
terrific tempest and a very low tenn
perature. It was not only in sections,
but all over the north, and at many
places it drifted to the extent that it
may be said that "whole villages were
showed under" ''.
The blizzard caused a very heavy
damage to property and especially to
live stock. Thousands of cattle perish
ed throughout the country because
their owners were unable to go to their
assistance, and many remarkable in
stances were related of rescues. On
one New England sheep farm it is said
that LOO sheep, the property Of one
man, were found dead, and one flock
Of a hundred, on Fishers island, were
found buried sixteen feet in the snow.
Two Of them only were alive, they hav-
ing subsisted on the wool of their COM
panions for twenty-eight days after the
storm.-Philadelph Press
The Washburn leader., 1916-07-21
TREES AS BARomErERs.
Why Il 10 Sign of Rain When the
Leaves Show Their Backs.

Why II 10 Sign of Rain When the
Leaves Show Their Backs.
Persons who are close observers have
frequently seen the trees when the
foliage presents a much different ap-
pearance from that ordinarily seen.
This is more noticeable in poplar and
silver leaf trees.
The odd appearance is due to the fact
that the backs of the leaves are turned
up, showing the under sides, which
are, as rule, lighter color than the
upper side. Some of the leGes are
such light green as to appear almost
white when the backs show in the
sunshine.
This behavior of the leaves is due
to an unusually low barometric condi-
tion of the atmosphere, which causes
the leaves to curl little and flip up in
the breeze to such an extent as to
show their backs or under sides.
The low barometric condition pro-
duces local showers, and it is always
safe to predict rainfall when the leaves
are seen to have their backs up. Long
before the white man came to America
Indians knew Of this sign and placed
great reliance on it. Science also finds
knowledge Of it among savage tribes of
Asia, Africa and the Pacific islands.
New York American.
The Washburn leader., 1916-07-21
Concrete Road. Are tho Cheapest

Concrete Roads Are the Cheapest.
Concrete roads built In the United
States during 1914 cost on the average
S11,921 mile of sixteen foot width.
One hundred and forty-four concrete
roads built during the twenty years
previous to 1914 cost $12,766 mile of
sixteen foot width. Most concrete
roads are sixteen feet wide. Upkeep
and repair charges have been less than
S25 year for concrete road built in
Be1lefontaine, o., more than twenty
years ago. The yearly maintenance of
the fifty-one miles of concrete roads in
Wayne county, Mich. costs $28.42
mile. It costs 1892 year to keep up
a eencrete road at Spencer. Mass. Con-
crete roads are not affected by the
weather, traffic or mud or trash tracked
upon them, as In the case with some
improved roads. Pressing and thaw-
ing have no effect on them II properly
constructed. Heat does not soften
them nor cold make them brittle. Con-
crete Increases in strength with age.
Wayne county, Mich, has the most re-
markable system Of concrete roads in
the United States. This system was
Begun seven years ago. The value Of
the abutting farm land has been dou-
bled in some instances. and all land
Ras increased In value because Of con-
srete roads.-Farm and Fireside.
The Washburn leader., 1916-07-21
Lo'. Business System.

Old settlers will tell you that the In
dams broke the first ground for wheat
growing purposes in the spring of 1881.
The Indians got their first ideas of
settling on land and establishing per-
manent homes from association with
the cowboys. Members Of the tribe,
including Pocatello Tom, China Eye
and Big Tipped Pete, broke some
ground and seeded few acres Of
wheat.
When the wheat was harvested and
thrashed in primitive Indian fashion
the growers began to market the grain.
The native wheat king would deliver
wheat to American Falls or elsewhere
in the vicinity for 20 cents bushel.
If the customer went after the grain
the price was 81 bushel. When ques-
toned as to the meaning of their sin
gular business methods the Indians
would invariably reply: "You come to
my wickiup, you heap want 'um. Me
come to your wickiup, maybe so you
don't want 'um at all."-Farming Busi-
ness.
The Washburn leader., 1916-07-21
Enoland's Oldest Borough.


As Salisbury is well known as So
rum. so is England's oldest borough,
Barnstaple, as Barum, which may have
been the Roman name Of the town.
According to old memorials. "the old
name of the town was Abertawe, be-
cause It stood toward the mouth OF
Taw river" The Saxons changed it to
Berndenstaple. Barnstaple appears to
have been represented in the Witenage-
mot or Anglo-Saxon parliament. mus
it is one of the oldest boroughs, II not
absolutely the Oldest, in the kingdom
Its broadcloth manufacture. once an
important industry, has now died out,
but there are manufacturers OF lace
and gloves, large cabinet works, tan
neries and potteries (Barum wafe).-
London Globe.
The Washburn leader., 1916-07-21
;-s-s-ss-s-s-ss-s-ss-s-s-sss-ss-s
!: TIMELY POULTRY HINTS.

+ I + +
If you intend to use hens for hatch
ing set them in a dry place where the
ventilation is good.
If you do not intend to use hens for
Matching break them up at once and
get them to laying again.
A good way to break up broody hen
is to put her in light, dry coop with
wire or slat bottom that you can
hang up. This permits free circulation
of air, and as 1t blows up through the
fluff 1t reduces the fever which is in
their blood at this time.
This is the time to get out your win
ter layers.
Hens suffer from a damp henhouse.
so it is we'll to keep the 6oor covered
with litter.
Keep a flock Of hens. a good COW or
two, prepare for a good garden this
year, and you won't nave to complain
Of the high cost of living-North Da-
kota Agricultural College.
The Washburn leader., 1916-07-21
Advice to Motorists.

Advice to Motorists.
Never open the throttle too quickly,
but give the motor chance to pick
up gradually.
Keep your brakes adjusted.
Familiarize yourself with the use Of
the hand lever brake and thus be pre-
pared for emergencies.
Be sure to release the clutch before
shifting gear.
Don't accelerate too quickly. This
causes the car to jump and the motor
to pound.
Should you detect any unusual noise
while running, stop and investigate the
cause at once.
The Washburn leader., 1916-07-21
Good to Remember.

Every young man should remember
that If his income is just q little above
expenses every day, he will eventually
become we'll off. II his receipts daily
lack a little of meeting his expendi-
lures, he will in time become candi-
date for public fayors at the poor
house, Honest work at any calling
and such economy as the case requires
is honorable; while idleness and spend
thrift habits are a disgrace to anyone.
young or old.-New Canaan (COnp.)
Advertiser. III
The Washburn leader., 1916-07-21
Farm and
Garden
MILK AND CREAM CONTESTS.

Competitions In Quality Of Milk Among
pairymsn Have Educational Value.
Prepared by United States department of
agricultural
Milk and cream contests have been
found to be a very valuable means Of
inducing dairymen to take greater
pains in the production and handling
of milk. In a new professional pa
per of the United States department
of agriculture, bulletin No. 356, the
axiom is quoted that Education &c
complishes more than legislation" The
law, it is said, can Of course be ap-
piled to glaringly insanitary condi-
tions, but after certain degree of
cleanliness has been reached subse-
quent improvement must be obtained
in other ways.
The first milk aud cream contest
was held in 1906. during the national
dairy show in Chicago. Since then
The Washburn leader., 1916-07-21
POLICE o1sI MAKES ARsnsr.

slippery banana skin be lightly tossed
out Of the window or rubbish be per-
mitted to slide down the fire escape
within sight Of their 100 watchful eyes.
These girls are pledged, first Of all, to
keep their own homes In sanitary fash
ion. At stated intervals they win re-
port to the East Side Protective agen.
cy that all the tenants In their circuit
have been visited and warned to live
according to the health laws
The Washburn leader., 1916-07-21
Wisdom in COPYING Nature.

In the artificial adornment of
grounds by means of plants, nature
is our best instructor. From her we
may learn the uses of grass. flowers,
vines, shrubs and trees, and how to
combine them to the best advantage.
The Washburn leader., 1916-07-21
"a. Lion H;d.. For Leather,

Sea Lion Hides For Leather.
On account of the growing demand
for leather, by reason Of war condi-
tions, the hunting Of sea lions and the
use of sea lion hides for leather are
proposed as new industries for the
Canadian Pacific coast. 1t is reported
that factory in British Columbia has
made some excellent gloves. betting
and other leather articles from sea
lion hides.-Commerce Reports.
The Washburn leader., 1916-07-21
u.e Of Tire Chains.

Ooo OF sHo Suosuss
When installing tire chains 1t Is not
advisable to have them too tight. II
the chains are held in fixed position
the tread of the tire Is apt to be loos-
ened at these points. If the chain Is
slightly loose it will work around to
different positions and cause less In
jury to the tread.
The Washburn leader., 1916-07-21
Polio. Girl. Of New York.

In all the Importance Of blue uni
forms, blue caps, badges and little
twirling sticks, fifty patrol girls re-
Gently appeared on the east side Of
New York city. Their captain, Celia
Goldberg Of the Washington Irving
high school, marched them about their
precinct to show that they are now
ION the job" and no more may the
The Washburn leader., 1916-07-21
FOR THE CHILDREN
interesting Sleepy Time Story
" From the Land of Fairies.
FABLE OF THE Thermometer.

How q Wayward Little EH Was Put
In q Prison and Kept There For the
Benefit Of Mankind-Thinss Of Inter-
Polly Ann and little Ned were look
ing at the thermometer when Just then
Uncle Ben came in and told about
The Washburn leader., 1916-07-21

How Silver Bow Creek Was Named.
Silver Bow creek received its name
from a party Of prospectors who reach
ed its valley in the vicinity Of Butte in
1864. While discussing the best name
for the stream the clouds broke away,
and the sunshine falling on the creek
as it circled around the mountain sug-
gested the name Silver Bow, and it
was accordingly SO called. - United
States Geological Survey.
The Washburn leader., 1916-07-21
AN ELF FROM FARMLAND.

Once there lived in Fairyland a ca
PRECIOUS little elf named Quicksilver
This was not her real name, but was
given to her one day by the king Of
fairies in fit Of anger at her way
wardness. Quicksilver was never to
be counted on at all. When one
thought to find her visiting the Rose
Fairy, whose home was by the garden
wall, she had already left and was
flashing here and there like streak Of
lightning. She led all Of the fairy folk
such a dance that they decided to
teach her to be more reliable. But she
was such sprightly little thing and
looked so pretty in her dainty silver
frock that they hesitated to change her.
One day when the queen had planned
some work for Quicksilver and she had
slipped away and could not be found
the kings patience was exhausted, and
he called his counselors to help him de-
wise punishment. They decided to
build little glass house for her with
out doors, through which she might at
tempt to escape, and to place a little
ladder Mt the rear so that she might
climb up and look out upon the scenes
of her former naughtiness.
They had difficulty in catching her,
but at last she was placed in her new
domicile and forced to remain there
forever. In the summer. when her
friends the flowers, bees and butter
flies were about. Quicksilver climbed
high up on her little ladder to look at
her former comrades with longing
eyes. In the winter, however, when
these sought shelter from Jack Frost
and We're nowhere to be seen, she felt
sad and lonely and slipped down into
her little room and would not allow
herself to be seen but for an occasional
peep when the day was warmer. Then
she climbed in the hope Of seeing one
Of her dear ones.
One day wise mortal noticed Quick
silver and studied her habits. He de-
termined to make her useful in the
world by teaching them to other men.
To this day we look at her as she sits
in her little glass house. and when one
asks mother, "Shall put on my warm
coat today?" she answers, "Go and see
what the thermometer Is doing"
The Washburn leader., 1916-07-21

Hidden Kitchen Utensils.
1. We sup late tonight on account Of
the show.
2. Take the tunic up to the senate
chamber.
3. 1t is my custom to give kind words
for kicks.
4. Sit on mothers lap, Otto, and be a
good boy.
s. Here is baby. Take peep and
don't wake him.
6. OF 1taly's rivers, Po, on which
Turin is located, is beautiful.
Answers.-1, plate; 2, cup; 3, fork; 4.
pot; 8, pan; 6, spoon.
The Washburn leader., 1916-07-21

Conditions In England of Two Gen.
turtles Ago Can 30 Duplicated In Csr-
tain Sections Of This Land Of Prog
ress- Large Percentage Of Unim-
proved Roads.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-17

%2l6enbbimmel 6iuetn. Die S%taubnolten
zines nett Dor uns fabrtnben anberen
autos Itte9eH fpie groBe Geuerloben 3pis
IdeH ben Ydppeln auf. mir iparen bon
Der S9dntfreibeit IN @eIgien, bic aus
ieoem 5~fOtiteu Sans in ben 9DrIern cine
S9nups6ube unb aug ben 9elaiern
Srinter gemd9t Bot, auf bic eigentli6en
2lbIidtsn meiner 5rontreiie gefommen,
als per 5ierlids, ipibe 9urm DON ~.
am 8pri5ont eri9ieH, RAD fiinf Minus
ten bieIt bds gtuto por einem Iauber in
fpeiber Selfarne geltrihenen G~iitserbduIe.
Gtns unipiri6e Wldib init rlnben austn
uno Elm altes Mitterhen tnirten, 1ls Die
@lode f9ria biir6s 9dus eeldutet bate
uub bic 3iirc o~uIsegaaeta mar. SD mar
am 3iel, in Der Gtabt be5 q. .. g.
St oer eriten Ra4t i6lief i9 Tdle6i.
Bon @eIten Der ftgte Elm i9totrtr Sturm
iiBer has Stdbt6eR, nnb aug Siioipeit
route obue llnterbre6ung her &anorens
bonner. limb itiinpeilatg puBte ib niht,
OBJ ss bds cine ober BAG ull0ere mar, 70
iposten Sturm unb Sttes Nib Dur9eins
amber.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-17

Ip3uiasen btrorbnet, uuo OILS Elm 3ei9en
nnierer raIdm 6ralnbI4aft aud bs6ablt.
SD oirFe ibm. Das Bat er iif aus, ben
0eeenpert an Raturdlitn erit 8uriiders
Itatten, iotun i'd i'm beIuhe in ieiuem
bnmbgnil4eren urtfritdnDe Dor 9ieuport.
2tuf Gin Slid gapier 5eiduete ii mir
eiHen aendten plan, Der mid ppH Meita
tsoe aus gu, ieiner 9atterie btinsen
mubtt.
Gin Militdr5us nit Giiiers nub per
.IoptnDeylebr boIpertc bonn 9riiheler 8abns
bof ndh Ntiten upb bra6te mid bel
Ginbruh Der Na6t bHr9 bic INNER eias
t0ntgeg nsrbenOe adnbf9uft uah Gent.
Iur Der bonn Iii6rigen @ahernumit unb
bon itBnen Iitttn ab0n6ipplten erfiiatc
6immel nurbe INNER nsiter uns 9euaI
tiger unO rilbte BAH pie cine burAiiaa
ti8e 4uppef rin9sam uuf BEN flddeH
Bei6iano nit ben oilrftism pappela unb
ben geraben Wahergtdben, in benen ii4
bas ipeit6in nusesgoIene gidt fpieselie.
Der gelfrieo Hnb Bic dnberen muiiissn
5iirme BON Sent ftonbsa ounfeI eeeen
ben he1en Weiten. 3pei @enter gnpps
taten ma6ttn I6Iedte @ibe oariibsr. OdB
tdglid mr. Spsi 3iiee 8pifden 8riiHeI
nno @ent b%rtebrteH, ieitSem ods 2ano
beitbt iei. Gin iunger bsutider aoui
mann aHiirortets linen trodtn, penn bic
9euti@m pds beleiIde 6ar 4idt ans
benz 2anb eebaum un6 baran psrbinoert
batter, NIT piloen 3igen ihrm arieg 81
fiibreu. bann piirne mani gar uidt mebr
bon 8riiiIe nd4 Sent tommeg. 8a
i9rieeen bic beion 5erren boslid.
9eraee ais id bonn Qorobabnhof nit
Der maurildm S%iiruisite anf bic Sons
m%anboniar Iubr, nm mid gu meloen unb
elm .Qpeement grieftn- sum llebernads
ten ia GmpIans su nsbmsn, ldllag e auf
Dem alien @lpdsnturm Der Gin0l aht
llbr. 4btr bic beribmie gr0Be @lote
ihtug uidlt mcbr nit. GiHt yrpp1e8ehlag
aus alter 3eit iagt, bdB iDenli lie ldats
NIT hslsm Slang, Der Srieoe unO oos
Slid ipaiit ibet alien fEdnbriiGen
Qaae, bag mean it absr fprehe init 6lms
pfsm Sou. b0Ha bds llneliid nabs fef
SIN Mai lsbien Sahres, ein 3itrtetiabr
nor Gfi~egesausbrndl. fat biz @lods ginen
ianptrsn Gprlnq befommen.
Mit gilfn &utiher, offeu Appf Gin
antnplidl bpben SDlinetr troAie. raite i9
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-17

@ort. BUR bic gtedl6ffet madten ouf
ben 8fe9teaern cine tille bantbare Wtuitt,
SD itebe nit6t i'm @er6aht, ettpus 3u
p~reifen, lur neil es bpn aaiier tomnlt.
Q6er bamit, baB er benz Rriegsmtntlterium
bic ruGtT9e fabrbare SeIbtide nit mn
erfditterlider 3d9gteit aufn0tigte, bat
iid Seine Mdisitdt Elm undergraduates 8ers
hient I'M bic 90iung Der magenfruge i'm
tdmpfenben Seer srnorben. IS gebt Elm
Gegen aus Don Der @ulaiatanpne. Ser
Safer Bat ii4 BEL Der ~lleberndbme gerabe
bieIer rulIii6en ginridtrng bonn @tnn
elmer tpeiIen QusltIe Ieiten laFen. Sci
3uBlanb fam man BARN nidt borii9tig
eenug fem.
Sn bieTem San BAT bic buftenbe Mlubl>
8eit aus Der 5eIbfii6e mir einen ii6er bus
QGgemeine biuausge6nben befonberen
9ienit g~eleiItet. als i'd nGmIi9 geraoe
nit Dem lebten 20ffet fertig mar, tam Der
Maior SO. enbliA, Inn mid sum Griihitid
gu Gt3elen3 cd. 81 bitten.
3d.? Meun biefer General tein QIe=
name lift, bann Oerite9e i'd nidts 0 ben
8eheimntfen Der S4mar8pdloer Ramens>
gebung.
Sn einem etpas engen gpeife5tmmer Bee
griiBte mid Elm tleiner 6err, befen bIiiten@
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-17
Batrt inc arieaso,6iet.

Mit einen qniiisridtip in Der 8ruTt
tdfHt, Der am obersn 9lanb ben ountsl
rotten Streifen bes SteaDeriretenoen @es
nerolftdbs trug, uro elmer iiefcn 8drts
bartlett I'M S0er5eH 6aTiir, baB mid elm
entes 8fitid inter bic Meuigen eeitelIt
bate, bic ods @unber unIeres iiegrei9
fdmpfeuosu 9eeres i'm fldnoril6en 2anoe
nlb bic Sdrcden bes geipaltielten arieees
Der Beltgei6idte Tbouen burften, fubr i'd
IN ben leBtsn Mdr5tdgsn am H6ein ents
lang bon Greiburg Bis &0ln. Der
Shnelloug rate, unb Gin ftr1menoer
2anbrescn peitI1te unb ipuI1 bic 9eniter.
8sim ausfsieen i'm 3abHbof in a6In
fiel mon Bid 5uerIt auf Elm DuBen6
Gplbatet nit eelpaltigen 9Grtn. Gle
paren ME aus BEN 3ebm es5oeen uno
maBtfn geraossfpses ans ben Shiibens
srdben BON 6ldnbern tommaen. Jlur elmer
bate ii6 3eit geuommen, feline Stisfel
gldn5eno fnipdf5 pihfen 80 ldTtn. SRI
lab iiberpdltiesno iomiih uub 3uglei6
riibreub ans.
5n ao6en IieB id bic alien 8aubent
mailer Der &atieritabt 8auhenimGler lein
unb le9te mid friib 3u gett. StrdbleH=
Der SonHenidsin medic mid am anberen
Moreen. BON Speiielpdetn aus, in BEN
i'd auf Der Deiterfdbrt ned 8riiiIsl Der
ein8ige biirgerlid eet(sibete 9lenid luar,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-17

Sinh Gle auTriebeu, oab Gle qefaBaen
.Gnb?"
Rein @proat III osrne o~eFonoen. Qfber
mein Arr mir bnber bpeipieptrf ao6r9
lana osfdGfft maj mir fonnten nnS iebi
.eih 69Ibss d6r binburh In moFer az.
.Isnen So FL "a isin lfnoIiid 6nb "a iebi
fir ma ara N mil bsm grieo
er fbisn nit oer mabI Mint nn,uFris,
bst III iein he sos g6iflaf mil KIM aes
troffer.
mo,, .;,,,,,, eA,,,.r tr,, ssr m0;nb