davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-29
BUTTS IS ON HUNTING TRIP
While Many Are Anxious to Re-
turn to Their Homes and
Business Vocations, Majority
of Men Are Not at All Dissat-
isfied With Present Condi-
tions of Camp Life.

BRUNSWICK BOYS IN IN Inn
While nearly all would rather be
at home and following their usual
vocations, the average member OF
the Riflemen and Band are very well
satisfied, and especially is this true
of those soldiers and band members
who have no families-that iS-the
unmarried ones.
In a telegram to the News last
night Lieut.. Harwell wishes to ex-
press thanks to the ladies and the
News for the excellent remembrances
the company and the band received
and extend very cordial thanks for
the same. Camp life, it is stated, is
not very hard to those of the militia
who desire to make it easy, but, on
the other hand, it can be made very
much so. Obeying orders will tend
to make everything discipline-that
is, must be Just So
Captain Butts together with num-
Der of other commissioned officers, is
off on several days hunt for "bie
game" and as it Is more plentiful
there than at home there is no doubt
but that the party will bag enough
to supply the company for at least
q meal.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-29
MFX|CANS GET
JUST E'H SHOTS
KENTUCKY SOLDIERS SEND FUS-
ILADE AS REPLY TO SHOTS
FROM THEM.

Ell PASO, Tex, Dec. 2S.--Several
hundred shot were fired across the
Rio Grande into Mexico west Of here
early today by members of the Ken
lucky National Quad whose officers
declared that the fusillade was a re-
ply to shots fired from the Mexica
side. So spirited was the American
fire that residents of the district
thought a machine gun was being
used, but this was denied by the Ken
lucky officers. There were no known
casualties.
Captain E. w. Clarke, in rommand
Of l. Company, Third Kentucky In
fantry which did the firing, affirm
cd that he not only heard shots and
saw flashes on the Mexican side, but
also saw some Mexicans when the
headlight of street car crossing a
bridge lighted the bed of the river
below.
About four shots were fired at
our detached post, when one of the
men struck a match to light a ciga
rette," asid Captain Clarke. "The
detachment had fired about fifteen
shots when we Joined in.
81 made out several men afoot and
on horseback running up the river
yorge. Firing seemed to come from
several other points"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-29
A BETTER TRADE
RELATION URGED
+; REPRESENTATIVE FROM TEN
NESsEE GIVES AN OPINION
RIGHT STRAIGHT.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 28-Repre-
sentative Hull of Tennessee declared
in statement issued today that neu-
tral nations should exert their in
fluence to secure the adoption in any
peace treaty that nay be negotiated
between the belligerent powers of a
provision for an international trade
agreement congress. Mr.. Hull an
nounced his intention to introduce a
resolution in the house embodying
his idea. He believes that such an
agreement Is vital to the mainten-
ance. Of peaceful relations between
the powers because of the rivalries
and bitter economic strife in which
retaliation and determination have
been the chief weapons.
"The congress-" said Mr.. Hull,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-29
NEW YORK MEN
BEHIND DEAL
FOR THIS CITY
Will BE Located on East Side of
Brunswick And Only a Few
Miles Out.
PLENTY OF HARDWOOD EASY
Application For Charter Will be
Made to Superior Court But
Cannot be Granted Until At
ter January Term of the Su-
perior Court and it Means
Much.
PLENTY OF HARDWOOD EASY

Rumors for the past several weeks
have been afloat to the effect that
another great shipbuildng plant
would come to Brunswick and these
cumors, which have proven to be so
correct in the past. will prove the
same now and within very few
months another mammoth shipbuild-
ing plant will be in active operation
with all the modern machinery that
goes towards making an up-to- date
vessel and placed in modern build
ings and using modern implements.
1t has been known for number
Of weeks that such a plant was con-
templating coming to this city-not
exactly the city but very near it
as it Is to be located on the east side
Of Brunswick, only few miles from
town, and 1t will be one of the most
up to the hour in America.
The new plant will be known as
the Knickerbecker Shipbuilding Co.,
Of the state Of New York. This
company will ask for no local stock
subscriptions. nor will 1t request the
usual tax exemption, being willing
to pay what amount to keep the pres
ent good government. Of Glynn in
rural sections and protection of
foreign labor which II is said the
company Will bring here. These will
not be all italians but many other of
the best class of laborers from vari-
GUS countries Of the globe, many Of
which are now at war
At the beginning only schooners of
the three masted kind will be built
but later larger vessels will kiss the
waves from Back river.
Tho Knickerbocker Shipbuilding
Company will not ask a dollar from
local people but will come TO this city
with all confidence that it will get
just what It pays for and it Is Only
this that 1t asks.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-29
WOMAN IS KILLED
IN AUTO ACCIDENT
YOUNG WOMAN Is DEAD WHILE
ANOTHER is SERIOUSLY
INJURED.

AMERICUS, Dec. 28-Miss Emma
Smith, seventeen years old, died a
short while after she was thrown
from an auto when the front tire
bursted on the EllaviMe- -Oglethorpe
highway about four miles from
Oglethorpe last night.
Lucius B. Holloway, of this city,
was driving the car and he is very
seriously injured with cuts and
bruises. Miss Smith lived near
Fountainville. in Macon County.
Young Holloway had been a student
at the Third District A and M. COL
lege here. 1t is said that Holloway
was attempting to avoid hitting a
dog in the road when the car swerv-
ed and the tire bursted. They came
from well known families in this
section and had a host Of friends.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-29
BANK Of ENGLAND
FEDERAL REESE RYE
THAT IS, 1T is AGENT FOR THE
SAME -. PAPERS VEL
COME FOOTNOTE.

LONDON, Dec. 28!--The appoint
ment Of the Bank Of England as
agent TO rtbe federal reserve bank of
New York is interpreted by the fihan-
cial expert Of the Times as a formal
authorization for American banks to
negotiate for the establishment of
their own agencies IN London. The
Times says that this matter has been
the subject Of much discussion be-
hind the scenes in banking circles. It
believes the arrangement has various
advantages for British finance both
during and after the war The ar
ticle says:
I'VE can hardly doubt that the an
nouncement made be interpreted also
as a welcome footnote in sense
friendly to British credit to the
boards recent warning to American
banks against purchases of British
commecial bills in the United
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-29
C(RRANZA AGF FNT
IN WASHINGTON
CHAIRMAN OF MEXICAN COM.
MISSION BEARING MES.
SAGES is HERE.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 28.-Luis
Cabrera, chairman of the Mexican
commission, arrived here from New
York this morning bearing the an
swer of Carranza to the demand of
the American Representatives that he
ratify or repudiate the protocol
signed at Atlantic City.
He made telegraphic ARRANGEMENTS
last night with Secretary Lane to
submit the answer today.
WITHDRAW TROOPS.
The character of Carranza's repll
has not been revealed, but II was
generally believed it was another
suggestion for notifications and
contained the insistence that the
American troops in Mexico be with.
drawn Internationally.
II has been understood here for
several days that if General Car
rama did not return such an answer
as would warrant a reassembling Of
the mixed commission, the negotia-
tions would be declared ended and
that General Carranza's ambassador,
fliseo Arredondo, would return to
Mexico leaving the. embassy here In
charge of confidential agent.
NO SEVERANCE.
This would not amount to a sever
ence Of diplomatic relations because
in strict sense there have never
been any. Such turn. of course,
would prevent sending Henry p.
Fletcher, American ambassador
designated, to Mexico City, and in
short the situation would return to
the point 1t occupied before the COM
mission negotiations began.
Mr.. Arredondo today unqualifiedly
denied published reports that he had
been recalled
at Is absolutely untrue that
have been recalled by my govern
ment," said he, NOR do ] know If
the government is contemplating
summoning me. If it should occur as
1t did a few weeks ago it would not
be in the nature of my withdrawal
from my post"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-29

answer, assumes that no German
delegate will be found who is willing
ing a direct attack on the German
to take a seat at the same table with
English and French delegates after
the recent speeches of Premiers
Lloyd George and BRAND or until
those speeches are aNologized for.
The Taegl;sche Rundschau says that
the note emphatically rejects the
proposition of neutrals in a peace
conference, which it thinks would un-
doubtedly prolong negotiations be-
sides disturbing the natural determ-
lining forces. It believes that the Ger
man people will approve the proposal
in the German note that the ques-
ton of a league to enforce peace be
postponed until after a settlement of
the present war. 1t reasons that by
pursuing such course the problem
of permanent world peace can be
dealt with by an assembly in which
all the nations of the world can par
ticipate.
The Morgen Post says that Ger
many's speedy answer should show
President Wilson that his note was
appreciated according to it's merits. "
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-29
CABLEGRAMS SENT
PRESIDENT WILSON
WISHING SUCCESS
JUSTICE DUDLEY RULES
AGAINST THE CATHOLICS

BUFFALO, Dec 2S-Justihe Dud-
ley, in the supreme court here yes
terday. decided against the plans for
the reorganization of the Catholic
Mutual Benefit Association under
which the reserve fund of the organi-
zation was to have been divided into
two parts. 1t was proposed that the
organization be divided into two
classes one composed of men who
had Joined prior to 1904, the others
of those who had joined after that
date.
The case, which affects members of
the organization all over the country
will be appealed.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-29
OELUOEO kEGROE
GONE FOR KEEPS"
WENT TO AFRICA WITH A So
CALLED KING AND WILL RE-
TURN NO MORE.

ATLANTA, Dec. 2S.-The few de-
luded negroes of Georgia and South
Carolina who joined the negro colon
lists of the middle west two years ago
and went to Africa with "King Sam"
to found a new nation will never
come back to the red hills and cotton
fields. Those who escaped drown
ing and disease are lost among the
villages of their ancestors on the west
coast of the dark continent, and their
shattered old steamer, the Liberia.
has been picked up on the coast by a
salvage company and towed back to
New York.
After suffering great hardships the
colonists were scattered to the four
winds, and King Sam himself, accord :
ing to the men who towed home his
ship, has married the dusky steno-
grapher whom he took with him and
is now reignlng as chief in miser-
able village of mud huts, clad in one
garment and peddling cocoanuts for a
precarious existence.
The hundreds of thousands of dol
lars collected from credulous negroes
have been dissipated without benefit
to anybody, not even king Sam, and
all that remains of the once widely
advertised American corporation
whose stock was peddled to the trust
ing believers is q mouldy rubber
stamp in the stewards office of tho
steamer bearing these words: "Ethio-
pecan Steamship Company"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-29
RAILWAY COMMISSION
MAY SUE SANDERSVILLE
RAILROAD FOR PENALTY

Chairman c. NJ Gambler ol Cne state
railroad commission, Thursday issued
a rule nisi against the Sanderville
Railroad company, requiring its Off
cials to appear before the commission
in Atlanta on Jan. 10 and show cause
why commission should not recon-
mend to the governor that suit be
brought against the railroad for the
$4,000 penalty prescribed by law'for a
violation of the rules and orders of the
commik sion.
At the Office of the state railroad
commission was stated that the San
dersville railroad has not yet filed its
annual report for the fiscal year
ord.ng June 30. 1916. which is re-
quired by the rules Of the commission,
and that its officers have failed to
make reply to number of COM
munications from the commission con
cerning this report
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-29

would consider all international
trade methods, practices and policies
which are calculated to create dan
gerous and destructive commercial
controversies or fierce economic wars
and to formulate trade agreements to
eliminate and disc~7tinue to the full
est extent possible the dangerous
possibilities of such economic war
fare and TO promote fair and friendly
trade relations among all the ma
tions."
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-29

States"
The Post says that the appoint
ment was received with interest in
the financial quarters Of London,
here 1t as regarded as manifesto
tion of the friendly feeling and conf
dence entertained toward Great Brit
ain by the highest financial authorf-
ties In America.
"At the same time" says the Post,
"the inferences drawn in many cables
from America, resnecting the extent
to which the arrangement would
facilitate the financing of our orders
in America is nowise clearly compre-
hended in financial circles here"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-29
FAVORED FACTION.

The Bourse Zeitung, Tageblatt and
Vorwaerts also call attention to the
quickness of the German response as
favorable faction in contrast with
delay of the entente.
The Tagleblatt speaks of the
warmth and clearness" in the word
ing of Germany's answer and thinks
that the entente governments, in
view of the strong language used by
all their prime ministers, will need
considerable time to find a satisfac
tory reply to America which will
thrown upon the central powers the
odium of hindering peace.
NOT OPTIMISTIC.
The papers, however, do not reach
optimistic conclusions based on the
zeiger says it has not even remote
belief that the allies will send dele
gates to peace conference. The
Vorwaerts endorses Germany's an
swer and notes the sharp contrast in
the note of the French senate, which
it terms inexcusable from Socialist
standpoint. This paper favors the
publication in full of German peace
term in order "to let the French
people see what good peace they
are now able to obtain
The Vossische Zeitung approves
the answer but sees a danger for
Germany in the American note be-
cause it says President Wilson wants
a peace which leaves no hatreds be-
hind and therein lies the danger for
Germany should America demand a
seat at the peace negotiations. We
are friendly and peaceable," it con-
,c1udes, ''but still strong and inde
pendent"
WHAT WILL WILSON DO?
The Taegliche Rundschau asks
what President Wilson will do if the
entente rejects his note. "Will Sec
retary Lansing again send Germany
a sharp warning of war;" says the
Rundschau, cor will President Will
son, in firmly pursuing his purpose,
bring pressure upon those who reject
his views? ?"
The disposition of certain Pan-Ger-
man newspapers to read an unfavor-
able Interpretation into the Austrian
and German replies is not shared in
official circles where the interpreta-
ton generally voiced is that the re-
ply is in principle "a loyal accept
ance of President Wilson's sugges-
tion promoting the prospects of
peace now and in the future and an
effort in the same direction as the
original peace proposal of the central
powers.
The speed with which the Aus
trian. German answer was delivered
is a further indication, according 10
a high German diplomat, of the ready
acceptance here of President Will
sons idea. The Swiss note will be
answered with the same celebrity and
in the same general spirit and will
convey in addition a cordial tribute
to the hospitality extended by the
Helvetian republic to invalid war
prisoners.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-29
THE TIDES.

High a: II a. m, and 4:28 .. m. Lo
1889 a. m, and 1901 p. m.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-04-20
For Representative in Congress
First District vote for
X c. A. Christopherson
Republican Candidate
Primary Election

P, Katefina BeGvafova zemfela
We stfedu blazinci v Yankton We
staff 80 roxy seslosti v9kem. Po-
hfeb Sc Dude odbyvati v patek v
Tabofe ma katolickem hfbitovG.
Zesnula Sc narodila v Sepekove,
kraj Tabor, v Cechdch a do t6to
zem6 Sc manzelem, FIR. BeGva-
rem, pfist9hovala v roce 1873 on
zabral domovinu pet mil jihozapad
ne cd mesta. Osm m9sicG ma to
jeff manzel zemfel ona byla s
malSmi ditky odkazana ma sebe.
Asi pred deseti roxy 81 koupila do
mex v TyndalI, kde bydleli az do
poslednf DOLBY, .kdy pocala ztraceti
pamet, a pocala bSti zatizena ma
mysli, take jeff synViktor byl nu
cen 81 il witt k sobe k osetfeni
Asi pred t5dnem jeff dusevnf STAY
Sc zhorsil a byla odvezena do bla-
zince. Zanechava zde syna Vik-
tora a rdve dcery, pr. Vol. Kfize a
pr. Johna Hanlona.
Ma Franka Hovorku bylo ieho
sousedy uspofadano velk6 pfekva.
penf minulou sobotu ma kter&m Sc
podflelo aspoh $50 sousedI. Pan
Hovorka Sc tax zalekl, kdyz Sc ma
mel takov5 pfival pfihnal jake vel
ka voda, re onem6l a stall zara$en
jake dub, ale v zap9tf Sc vzpamato
val a hned Sc svou lepsf polovici
poGali konat pffprayy pro ucteni
svSch hostd. KazdS Sc znamenits
pobavil a kdyz kohouti zaGali ko.
krhati, hoste pfanfm vseho do
bra hostitelum, Sc odebrali do
syfch domovu.
H
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-04-20
Vaclav Hladky Mrtev.

Vaclav HladkS, starry zdejSf osa
dnfk, dokonGil svou pozemskou
pout sveho syna Josefa minulou
stfedu ma zan9t Pile We staff Is ro-
kG, II m9sfcG a 9 dnf pc kratsf ne
moci. Pohfeb Sc odb5val v ned9-
Ii odpoledne ma hfbitove Nikodf
move "a hojneho GGastenstvi. Slo
va 1techy pronesl starr pfftel zes-
nul6ho, p. V&clav Stibral psvec,
ky sbor Utica lapel pohfebnf pr
sne. Zesnuly Sc narodil v Chlum9
tine, okres Chrudfm, v Cechach,
a do teto zeme Sc svou rodinou Sc
pfistehoval roce 1875. Prvnfch
par mesfc6 Sc usadili v Ely, Iowa,
a pax on zabral pozemek 4 mile Sc
vero vfchodnG cd Tabora, kde by
dIel az do sv6 smrti syna Josefa.
Pred Gtyrmi roxy jeho manzelka
Sc odebrala ma veGnost. ZesnulS
byl muzem vseobecne vazenfm
pro svou dobrou a milou povahu.
Zanechav6 zde tfi syny a dve dee
ry. Synov6 jsou; Vaclav, Frank
"a Josef. Dcery isou: 81. Josefka
a pr. Josefa Peterky. Tez zde "a
nechava 10 vnukd. Vyslovujem
pozistalSm svojf soustrast.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-04-20

FdCele praVmKa SKODllKa SDlTa
j podpisy v jeho prospech, nebot'
Sc uchazf 1fad navladnfhO ma rep
lfstku. Drzel Gfad jiz drive. V.
j. Noll sc 1chazf 1fad .okresnfho
asesora.
j. A. Kortan pred nedavnem
kdyz spoust6l pohon 81 n9jak ma
mohl ruku, takze Sc mu poGala
pod ramenem podebirati DIR. BIZ
eek byl nucen provesti operaci
hnis vypustit.
MinulS Gtvrtek odpoledne shore
ly til STONY sena patffcf pr. Laufe
Machove ma louce kterou ma zren-
tovanou til mile ma vJchod cd me-
sta. SdGluje Sc nam, re ohefi pow
stal cd neopatrnosti.
V zavodu Petffka Turka Sc cd
byva velky prodej domaciho satu
pro vsednf den. Tyto saty mGze-
to koupiti mnoh6m lacin6ji nezli
byste samy molly usfti. Velky
poGet zdeisfch hospodyn6k iiz zde
koupily tyto Salty kazda 81 chva-
Ii jak jsou p6kn6 a lacin6. Pfij6-
te Sc podivati. Adv.
Phi Gtern5 volbe byli nasleduji-
CT zvolenf do 1fadu: Jifi Trunec,
d1vernik prvnf vardy; J. A. Wag
ner, druhe; J. F. HOSTEL, tfeti;
Josef Vaith, klerk; Robert Vauk,
pokladnfk; V. J. Noll, ASSESSOR; T..
Koletzky a Homer Beeman, smfr-
Gi soudcov6.
Potah mezkG, ktere vlastni Jo-
sef Duffek ktere ffdil Richard
Cacek, Sc v pond6lf splasili a oba
Sc pofezali. Richard pracoval Sc
fezhky a kdyz Sc zlomil vol jel tax
do mesta, ale kdyz pfejfzdel trait,
fezaky jelly s kopce narazili mez
KUN ma zadnf nohy. Jeden me-
eek byl tax pofezan ma zadnf noze,
Re Sc m9lo "a to he vykrvacf, ale
Dude to snad v pofadku.
DR.. digger, zubnf lekaf Les
terville, byl zde pondelf hledaje
mfsto pro 6fadovnu, nebot Sc sem
hodla pfesidliti. Avsak IDA Sc Re
zde neni pffhodne misto. Stava
zde nutnosti by Sc postavila budo-
va kde by bylo vice mfstnosti pro
Gfadovny, nebot' jest re mfsto pro
zubniho lekafe a pravnfka, a jake
tonic pfipadu, kdyz by takovy
nemohl zde nalezti mfsto kan by
svojf 1fadovnu mohl nastehovati,
jest pfirozeno, re Sc zde neusadf.
NGco by Sc v tom ohledu meIo uci-
niti.
J. M. Petffk Sc vratil We ctvrtek
Nashua, Mont a sdeluje, re Jim
to vzalo celf t5den pc nakladnim
vlaku nezIi Sc tam dostali. Kdyz
pfijeli do mGsta, jenz je vrazeno
mezi dive feky, ktere byly rozvod-
neny, nemohIi ma sv6 pozemky
museli bSti deset dnf We mest6.
PAX feky opadly teprv Sc st6ho-
vail. NSni ovSem jest tenn jenz Sc
tam odstehovali dosti dobfe, nebot
mali postaven6 obydlf
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-04-20
DOMACl zPRAVY.

koupiti v Lakeport store.
Henry Schneider Wagner byl
zde "a obchodem minul5 patek.
Viktor BeGvaf 81 koupiI Ford cd
Jos. Skorpika minulS t5den.
Ma prodej, korna ma semeno,
testovalo 81 procent. Lewis VAN
pull. Adv.
G. F. Blachnik z Yankton byl
zde "a obchodem a navstevou v
pondelf.
Postkarty povodn9 u Yankton
ma prodej independents, 10c jed
ma, 3 "a 25c.
Vaclav JiffGek cd Wagner byl
zde n&vstevou u pfatel minuly pa
tex.
Jan Homer Sc rodinou nasteho-
val do obydlf kter6 zrentoval cd
pr. Kronaizlov5.
Ma prodej, p6kn$ Holstein By
eek, 7 m6sfcI starS. Vino. Totu-
Sex, route 2. Adv. Alb
Red Seal bilou a pravou 5itnou
mouku koupfte vzdy We farmer
skem elevatoru. Adv.
SleGna McCardell odjela We Gtvr-
TEX rano do Washington Springs
ma navst9vu k rodiG1m.
Mejte vzdy donna Pyro stffkac-
ku ma ohefi; zachranfte tax svdj
majetek. Ma prodej v garazi. AID
Kdykoliv potfebujete otruby,
midlink, anebo oil meal, Haste Sc
We farmerskem elevatoru. Adv.
Vezmu kon9 do pastru. Dobra
voda a pffstfesf. Josef Kulis, l
mile ma poledne cd Lakeport. Adv
Topolovy lumbr ma prodej, do
Is stfevfcu delky. Ed. Wedmore
Jasprova farmu. 81 Adv.
Taborsk5 orkestr Dude hrati v
Lesterville v sobotu 20. dubna,
pro zabavu kterou uspofada tamnf
spolek u. G. B j.
Ma prodej, Plymouth Rock vel
ce, Is "a SOC. Tez Ohio ranne
brambory ma semeno. T. Kolet-
zky. Adv. st..
r. A. Goodwin zam6nil svuj
Ford "a nov5 Overland, jeho
Ford opet koupili bratff Cooley
owe.
Dejte Sc poiistit ma zivot u slime
spoleGnosti kterou jest U. S. Annu
ity Life ms. Co. j. F. HOSTEL,
mistnf jednatel. Adv.
Stanislav Nedved jeho manzel
ka cd Greenwood a Jan Bufes cd
Wagner Sc sGGastnili pohfbu stare
no Vaclava Hladky ho v nedeli.
Josef Skorpfk ma ma prodei ne
kolik farmerskJch strojd "a velmi
snizenou cenu. Pfectete 81 jeho
ozn&mku. Adv.
Mfstnf spolek Sokol uspofada
skvel5 Piles We spolkove SIM, pom
deli Tho kvetna. Hudbu obstara
taborska kapela. a kazd5 je ivan
by Sc dostavil. Adv.
Jan Homer a jeho syn Jiff byli
ma SVEN Fordu v Trip okresu mi
nulS tfden. Sdeluji, Re vse tam
vypada pekn6.
j. F. hostel a Vaclav Week cd
jeli do Omahy v pondelf "a 6Gelem
koupenf neiak5ch d6lsfch aparatu
pro sokoloynu.' Vratf Sc pfistfm
It5dnem.
Otto Kundert ienz bydlf u Bon
Homme, 81 pofidil stroj ma dojenf
krav. Jak dalece znamo jest PRIV,
MIN farmerem jenz 81 takovy stroj
v tonic okresu poffdil.
/ SsOznamujf. vefejnosti, Re jsem
pfevzal fizenf Hartford Produce
ICo. a uchazfm Sc obchod tech
lienz prodavaif smetanu. Vynasna
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-04-20

Oznamuji vefejnosti, Re jsem u
dnatelem pro Cedar Rapids Oil ca
a prodavam pro onu spoletnOs
gasolin a RUNE oleje "a ceny mir
ne. Eman Pekaf. Adv.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-04-20

Ma prodej, dunn a lot v dobfs
casti Tabora. Dunn ma 4 velkE
svetnice mimo tfech mensfch. LOt
jest 118x22O stfevfcfch. Peknf
majetek. Frank Beran. ADV.