davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1917-10-11
COMING MEETING OF
METAL MINERS ASSN.

The success CT the Colorado Metal
Mining association, in cooperation
Wi h like organizations in other
states, in securing Legislation sus-
pending assessment work on unpat-
ented mining claims fer 1917 and
1918, in order that this labor might
be diverted to productive employ
ment promises to result hereafter in
the united action Of mining men
throughout the west in all matters
affecting the metal mining industry.
At Lhe fifth annual meeting Of the
Colorado association. which will be
held in Denver early in January,
steps will be taken to establish a
working agreement with similar or.
ganaxations throughout the west
Prominent operators from other west
ern states will be in attendance to
join in the deliberations ON questions
OF general interest. Discussions of
questions arising from war conditions
SO affecting the industry will be CIV
en- much consideration and protective
measures taken to guard against ILL
advised and unjust Legislation.
Aniong the questions Of general In
terest are problems concerning the
various fDotation plants and pending
litigation. Plans will be discussed to
bring about concerted action against
what appears to be unjust and un-
reasonable demands of the monopoly
now in control Of the patents.
Consideration will be given condi-
items new confronting the gold pro-
ducer by reason Of the tremendous
increase in the cost Of production
with no compromising increase in the
price CT this product. Silver mining
and its future will be discussed by
a specialist en- the subject The re-
juvenation OF the prcspector by rea,
Sen OF a demand for metals which
rn.il recently could not be profitably
mined in this country and other sub.
jects CT general interest at this time
will lie discussed by men identified
with the various branSh hes OF the in.
dustry. Altogether the january meet.
ing of the association will be the
most Important gathering of mining
men ever held In the state.
Gilpin observer., 1917-10-11

A farewell reception was given at
the Eplett home on Eureka street
Tuesday evening in honor OF Ed. Ber-
tagn6li, who leaves Denver Saturday
fer Tacoma, Wash, to enter the sig
nal corps of the regular amry. He
enters the service as a member of
the signal corps recruited among the
employees of the Mountain States T.
& T. Co. Mr.. Bertagnolli left yes
terday morning with his brother,
Frank, for Orchard, Colo, to visit a
sister before taking his departure for
Tacoma. Manager Hancock, Of the
Georgetown telerhone exchange, will
succeed MIR. Berta gnoli as manager
of the Central City office. Mr.. Ham
cock will have charge of all the ex-
changes in Clear Creek and Gilpin
counties.
Gilpin observer., 1917-10-11
1T PAYS TO TAKE A CHANCE

1t is an old and true saying that
everything in life is gamble. One
of our middle-aged business men was
induced several months ago to buy
stock In a prospective Oil we'll near
Tulsa, Okla, and yesterday received
a letter from the company stating
that at a depth of 600 feet they had
struck gusher. and taking the pro-
portion of number of gallons now
produced every "a hours, will pay a
yearly dividend of 24To ON a capital
ization of $1,5OO,0O
AS it is in oil, SO 1t is in mining.
Gilpin county abormds in gold and
many other metals that II uncovered
would not only produce millions of
dollars to the lucky discoverers, but
would greatly enhance the value Of
the county, and those who diligently
search fer these metals will be am
ply rewarded. There is also another
old saying, mo hing ventured. moth
ing gained" And those who venture
to uncover our vast stores Of natural
wealth will not only reward them
selves but their posterity.
Gilpin observer., 1917-10-11
LEASE THE ANNEX

w. F. Tipp and company, of Great
Falls. Mont, have taken a lease and
bond ON the Annex mine in Lake
guach and are now at work installing
a gasoline engine to unwater the
mime. The shaft is 240 feet deep and
has not been worked for many years
Many years ago, when the mine was
disc overed and worked. much high
grade gold ore was taken from sur
face workings. and with proper man
agement undoubtedly much more will
be found as Developments progresses,
The Observer wishes the boys great
success in their new undertaking tina
should prove a winner as the mine
is located In one of the best mining
districts in the county.
Gilpin observer., 1917-10-11
SHOW YOUR PATRIOTISM
BUY A LIBERTY BOND

Edward q. Klahr, OF Denver, was
In the city yesterday and addressed
the audience at the opera house last
night in reference to the Liberty
loan, explaining the attractiveness of
the Iaper as an investment.
The amount OF the second issue of
the Liberty loan will be $4,000, ,OOO,-
900 or more. The bends we're offer
ed for sale on Oct. list, and SUBJ
scriptions will be received until the
27th CT October. They win bean date
Nov. 18Th, 1917, and will mature Nov.
18th, 1912. But the government reser-
YES the right to call in and pay the
bonds in full, wi h accrued interest,
any time after 10 years after date.
The bonds are convertible gold
bonds and bear per cent annual in-
terest, the interest being payable
semi-annually on May 18th and Nov.
18Th of each year. They are exempt
both as to prinCipal and interest,
from all taxation now or hereafter
imposed by the United States, any
state, CIR amy other possessions of
the United States or by any local
taxing authority, except estate br in
heritamce taxes, and graduated addit-
ional income taxes. commonly known
as surtaxes, and excess-profits taxes
now or hereafter imposed. They are
NOT liable to the ordinary Federal in
come tax.
The right is given to holders Of
the bonds to exchange them for bonds
bearing a higher rate of interes. If
amy such shall later be issued by the
United States before the termi ua alton
of the war. This conversion privilege
must be exercised, If at all, within
six months after the issuance CT such
higherrate bends.
This second issue of Liberty loan
bonds will be Of two kinds, regi ster-
ed and coupon. The registered bonds
will be registered at the treasury in
the names Of the owners and will be
of the denominations Of $50 and null
dples of fifty up to 500, 900. Checks
for the interest on these bonds will
be mailed from the treasury to the
owners semiannually. The coupon
bonds will be payable to bearer and
will have coupons attached for the
Interest. They win be in denomina-
tions from $50 to $4,000. The
coupons can be cashed like a govern
nemt check at any hank.
AS a favor and Convenience to the
people Of GilIin county. the First
National bank will tal1e care Of any
subscriptions to this loan and fur
Their information may be obtained at
the bank.
Gilpin observer., 1917-10-11
NEW RECORD IN
MINERAL PRODUCTION

The total value Of the mineral pro-
duction of the country in 1916 was
more than O.O0O.OOO, increasing
1,076, 200 900, or 45 per cent, over
the $2.393 500, 900 recorded for 1915,
and exceeding the former record year
Q91S) by more than $1,000, ,0OO, 900,
according TO preliminary figures com
piled by the United States Geologi cal
Surevy, Department of the Interior
Practically all the minerals shared
in this increase, gold being the only
one of the more important products
that showed a decrease in value,
though silver and anthracite showed
decreases in quantity but increases
in value.
The metals established a new rec
ord in 1916, exceeding for the first
tine $1,000 100000 and approximating
a total of s1,632, 900, 900. Pig iron and
copper contributed more than IS per
cent OF, the total increase of $629 900,
600, but large gains were made in
zinc, lead, aluminium ferrcalloys, nnd
tungsten ores. AS compared with the
figures for 1915, the metallic products
increased SO per cent.
The tctal value of the nmmetallic C
products increased nearly $27S, 900, 90
over dhe value for 1918. the year Of
next highest output, the figures fer
1916 being 1888 900. 900 as compared
with $1,555, 900, 900 fer 1913. AS COM
pared with 1915. this is an increase
of $40 100000, or 80 per cent. Coal
and petroleum contributed 76 per
per cent of the increase shown in
the nonmetallic products.
The final figures fer both metals
and nonmetals may be somewhat in
creased over these preliminary fig
ures.
Gilpin observer., 1917-10-11
BECKY SHARP

Richard Hughes, owner of the
Becky Sharp and Federal mines In
Russell Guloh, will start to unwater
these mines Monday morning. Mr..
Hughes several months ago drove n
sixinch diamond drill hole from the
Old Town mine that cut the Becky
Sharp IA feet above the 4O0-foot lev
Ell, where large bodies of ore are ex-
posed, and this IA feet will have to
be pumped out to enable him to
mine the ore. This streak is a con-
tinuation of the large ore shoot that
produced several hundred thousands
CT dcllars under lessee Jos. Ress. who
mined 1T through the Iron shaft be-
longing to the Pewabic.
Gilpin observer., 1917-10-11

A letter received from Jdmes H
Bawden contains much Of interest tc
his many Gilpin county friends. He
Is working for the Victoria Mines
Co., at Salina, Colo. He says muck
ers there get $500 day and engin.
eers $3.50 and men scarce at that
Herrfck Ldstone. his step-scn, join
and was stationed at Camp Baker
Fort Bliss, Texas, attached to a med
ical corps, but was transferred last
week to Hicks, Tex, where the gov
ermment is building a new aviation
camp. He has been appointed lance
corporal and has charge Of the sani
tation work Of the new camp.
Gilpin observer., 1917-10-11
SCHOOL NOTES
(Luella Richards)

The Freshmen girls seem to have
the wrong impression as to the use
OF erasers.
Walter Plemmons left school Fri.
day morning
Maricn Whitman and Mrs. Gin were
host and hostess at a party given at
the home of Mrs. Gill, Friday even
ing. About 20 persons were present
and each enjoyed a delightful even-
ing.
The upper classmen are busy work.
ing ON themes this week.
Ida Mcleod. Clara Griffin, Violet
Riedle and Elsie Williams were alb
sent this week.
Found-A gold cuff.link. Anyone
losing suSh apply to Professor Wolfe.
Gilpin observer., 1917-10-11
SQUARE PIANO Al.
MOST GIVEN AWAY

We have in Central City a fine
square piano Of the well-known Chick
eing make. RATHER than ship 1t to
Denver. we are offering the instru-
ment at a rare bargain, on small pay
ments IL desired. At any time with
In year after your purchase, we
will accept this piano in trade for
one of cur new pianos. allowing you
every dollar paid on the deal. Thus
you have one years use OF the piano
absolutely free. Write at once for
full particulars. The Knight Camp
bell Music company, Denver. Colo. Q
Gilpin observer., 1917-10-11
ASSESSMENT ROLL

Black Hawk, Colo. Oct 2nd, 1917.
City Clerks Office.
Public notice Is hereby given that
the assessment roll of taxable real
and PERSONAL estate in the City Of
Black Hawk for the year A. ID. 1917.
has been completed and returned to
the city council by the assessor. AN
persons feeling themselves aggrieved
are hereby requested to make out or
file their objections in my office on
or before the 9Th day Of November,
1917, at which time the same will be
heard by the city council.
GEO. S. HEWES, City Clerk.
Gilpin observer., 1917-10-11
GROWN POINT LEASED

A pool from Idaho Springs have
started to repair the machinery and
unwater this cnce famous producer.
II is the intention to unwater 1t to
the 40O-foot level, where large guam
titles Of rioh gold ore was taken out
in early days. 1t is also their inten,
ton to crosscut to o.her well-known
lodes that produced we'll at the sur.
face.
Gilpin observer., 1917-10-11

Gere II. Hurd, night foreman in
the composing room of nhe Denver
Post, Is contemplating the purchase
OF the James d. Parke ranch CT 100
acres at the head of Soda creek in
Clear Creek county. A deposit has
already been made to bind she deal.
Mr.. Hurd's father, Jarvis ID. Hurd,
years ago published the Gilpin Coun.
ty Miner. and was deputy district at
torney at Central City Is years ago
when e. L. Regennitter was distric ct
attorney.
Gilpin observer., 1917-10-11
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES.

Services for next Sunday:
10 a. M. class meeting, VIM. Aug
er, leader.
IL a. M, public worship. Sermon,
Influence"
2:45 p. m, Sunday school, Chas. O.
Richards, Supt. Miss Hazel Stribley
S. s. pianist.
Z p. M sermon. ''Fames Coat OF
Colors."
Miss Grace Rule, church organist
Everybody cordially invited to at
tend these services.
GEORGE S. PARKER. Minister.
Gilpin observer., 1917-10-11
IN RUSSELL GutcH

Mrs. A. Bitzenhoffer and grandson
Eldon Zeuger, Of Salt Lake, were Wis
iting friends IN Russell Friday.
The Pearce mine resumed opera
items Monday after a shut down OF
a few days.
w. G. Evans was over from Ned
erand Tuesday.
Mrs. c.. A. Wagner and daughter
Marian, went to Denver Sunday, re-
Turning Wednesday evening.
j. hcrry and family left for Den.
ver Sunday to live.
2. G. Wood is rigging UP a gaso
lime engine to run saw and win cut
ties. A good stunt.
Jack Griffin visited Cheyenne last
week.
Potatoes are being harvested and
are yielding plentdfully.
A carload of grapes was received
in the Guath Saturday and there will
soon be enough wine here to supply
the country.
w. Strausser. of the Summit mine
returned from Chicago and the east
Tuesday.
A letter received from the boys at
Camp Funston says they are having
a fine time.
A dance will be given in the Odd
Fellows hall Saturday evening by the
Young Sports. Daly's four piece or.
'chestra will furnish the music. Tick.
cts are Is cents.
Frank Sparks has about finished
wrecking the Saratoga machinery.
Mrs. john Mellow returned Satmr.
day from a weeks visit in Greeley
and Denver.
R. l. EH ghes went fishing yester
day.
F. ]. Westcott went to Denver this
week
F. G. Wood returned Tuesday from
business trip to Denver.
Gilpin observer., 1917-10-11
SERVICES ON THE
BLACK HAWK CIRCUIT

The services on the Black Hawk
circuit for Sunday, Oct. 14th, win be
as follows:
Black Hawk: Sunday school 10 a.
m, preaching 7:30 p. m
Nevadaville: Sunday sthocl 2:30 p.
m. preaching $3.50 p. m.
Russell Gulch: Sunday school 10 a.
m-, preaching IL a. IN.
There will be a meeting Of the Of
fetal board at Russell at the close
of the church service. Please all Of
ficers be present.
NORMAN e. LAMB,
Pastor.
Gilpin observer., 1917-10-11

The regular meeting OF the Tues
day Reading club will be held at the
home Of Mrs. Frank BertagnolN on
Tuesday, Oct. 1Gth. at 2:30 p. m. The
meeting is Tor the purpose OF decdd-
ing whether or not to take UP work
for the Red Cross for the coming
winter. 1t Is very Important, Please
come.
Gilpin observer., 1917-10-11
UNCLAIMED LETTERS

The following letters remain un-
claimed in the Central City post Of.
flee:
James Buchanan.
Miss Cert Jurgensen.
Mr. ]. A. Ddsch.
Mrs. M. Semoar.
Mrs. L. j. Pennington.
C. !. PARSONS,
Postmaster.
Gilpin observer., 1917-10-11

Ned Brchl has been transferred
from Leadville to Walden to take
the place of his brother. Will, as
manager for the telephone company
viii has entered the signal corps and
leaves this week fer Tacoma, Wash.
Gilpin observer., 1917-10-11
NOTICE

! ann preparing the delinquent tax
list for publication and the same will
be given to the printer the 18th day
OF October. ALI those In arrears
must settle before that date CIR their
property will be advertised.
HENRY p. ALTVATER,
County Treasurer.
Central City, Colo. Sept. 9th, 1917.
Gilpin observer., 1917-10-11
HEATING REVIEWS WORK
OF "WAR CONGRESS"
(Congressman Keatingl


The War Congress-" has adjourn
ed. 1t was in session for six months
and in that time enacted some of
the most remarkable legi station ever
placed on the statute boCks Of this
counsry.
Practically every request for power
made by the president has been
granted.
The selective-draft bill has placed
the man-power Of the nation at his
command. In the army and the navy
more than 1,5O0.O men are now un-
der arms and If the president wants
additional units he has only to at
taxh his signature to the proper
piece of paper and within a few days
they will be on their way to the
training camps.
To maintain and equip this force
billions OF dollars have been placed
at his disposal. Congress has not
attempted to hamper the executive in
the expenditure Of these vast sums.
The widest possible discretion is
vested in him and his assistants.
The only question asked by con-
gress has been: How much do you
need to win the WARP" The moment
the executive has been able to make
Up his mind the money has been
forth coming.
We must build ships fhster than
the submarines can sink them" said
the president.
"Ail right" replied congress" here
is billion dollars and law which
will permit you to commander nil
the shipyards and related industries
In this country. Go to work.
The only delay has been caused by
al. acrimonious argument between the
men selected for the task. The presi-
dent ended the quarrel by firing"
both gentlemen and naming success
ors who. presumably. will give US
more team work"
The food spectators are injuring
us more than the Kaiser" said the
president.
Tell us what power you need to
curb them and you shall have It,"
was the response of congress.
So the food-control bill was put
thromgh-substantially in the form
suggested by the administration. It
Is too early to pass Judgment ON the
work OF Hoover, Garfield and their
associates. Cougress has done its
part. Now it is up to the men char.
ged with the administration of the
law to make good.
"Airships can win this war" said
the military experts.
Here is $40, 100000. Build the
strongest air fleet the world has
SEEM" was the response OF congress.
Building a New Navy
Our navy must be doubled or
quadrupled In fighting strength" ar
gned Secretary Daniels.
Just tell us how 1t should be done
and give us an estimate OF the cost
and you shall have the money came
the prompt reply and congress pass
ed the necessary bills In record time.
Our allies are short OF funds and
want loans of approximately $500. O.OOO,.
600 a month" said the president.
Congress answered by placing sew
EN- billions in his hands to be loaned
as he saw fit.
This list could be extended indef.
initely but 1t is unnecessary. The
readers CT these letters are familiar
with the principal items.
Congress has backed the admir- st ra
ucn earnestly and consistently. Par
ty lines have been obliterated and
members have waived their views
concerning the declaration of war and
the question of conscription.
Gilpin observer., 1917-10-11

L. p. Hays. Ford agent at Idaho
Springs, has also secured The agency
fer Gilpin county and DOR practically
all OF jefferson county except Ar.
vada. end has contracted for .he pur.
chase nf $4,000 worth OF Ford cars.
The Hays family will remove to Col
den were headquarters will be main
tanned.
Gilpin observer., 1917-10-11
UNDER HELP WANTED

CATHOLICS; to devote q few hours
eakh day to special outside work.
Permanent positicm. b. B. Box 1077.
New York. 81
Gilpin observer., 1917-10-11
GOOD MINERS WANTED

Gilpin county is in need Of good
the minimum scale Of wages
being $3.50 for single Jack men and
$4.25 for machine men. 4t
Gilpin observer., 1917-10-11

Auditor Doclktle, of the Telephone
company, was in Central this week,
checking out Ed. Bertagnolli, who
leaves Saturday for Tacoma. Wash.
Mr.. Doclittle was one of the dozen
or more who attended the reception
accorded Mr.. Bertagnolli at the Ep-
lett home Tuesday evening.
Gilpin observer., 1917-10-11
NOTICE

Next Wednesday afternoon. Oct. II,
Mrs. Fred Bowden will serve TO-
cent tea for the Ladies' Guild. All
are cordially invited to attend. Come
and spend q social afternoon.
Gilpin observer., 1917-10-11

Somewhere in France" a Triangle
picture featuring Louisa Glamm, win
he shown at the opera house Satur
day. Oct 18th, and "Ptllars of Soc
iety," will be the picture Sunday
night, Oct. 14th.
Gilpin observer., 1917-10-11

L. ]. Williams. secretary Of the
draft beard has been notified that
the first eight men sent from Gilpin
county to Camp Funston had been
accepted into the army.
Gilpin observer., 1917-10-11

The man who abuses his enemies
too much may not know It. but he ia
merely making friends fer khem.
Gilpin observer., 1917-10-11

The madn reason why girl won't
let man kiss her Is because she
wants him to do 1t.
Gilpin observer., 1917-10-11

For Sale or Rent-Rule's bakery.
Apply at bakery.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-25
@c6nrrlidfeit fihrt ann .8icl.

GIarence 9al EN- iar5iger Eortcr
int 9~arbierlo0en 1905 Su0 81.
5traBe, itonO id)0n ieit laa8arer
Belt inter Dem 8eroadt einen ge.
beImen &atl0eI In berauihcu0cu &c
tronfen 81 6etrei6en. Die @ebeim.
poli5iiten 3alolt0ef un0 5roncl lageu
iejt elmer ISOLDE auI Der Gauer, bod
mar Is ibuen crit an 5onntag Nor
gen qelunaen, hen idlIaucn, 0unfel.
farbgen 5lgds 81 fteQen. 9ie bel,
ben .@ebeinlm4 bctroten ploBIidl
uB0 utlerlpartet ben Garbierlo6en
un0 ertappteu Bal mt elmer boIb
nit 8bIsfeB qailtllten Ioiia mo
NIT einer haI6 g~efuqten 6loide uon
aGl0 9reatice = Boa mtrOe Der.
bsnet mo iiaht ietBar 8erurtciluna
elt9egeG.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-25
meinlciefeit i'm
Oemtfd1cn Panic!

9tdd1tti S0nntaq obolo peraH.
itoItet Der 1cttide Ianeloerein im.
geuiidcn @auiG ietu 0jsaia1ri8a5
4eimaafeit m0 iqolr Ie.laehnler
fam ugriidert ieia, ute3rerc 8ctltB
rlidc 5tliu0m 5u nerlc1en, Scr
2eitid)e GaulcrperetH It lalaler be.
itrebt ieina @diteH oa5 gatc it'd
bc5ua olf amiiiement 5U ttqtal ui0
fat bid ogm brporiteben0gn a8ejnLcle.
fait gai5 beion0er5 groGa anltrca.
9ii1get %actroffeu. Iarlna aut, alt
uIl0 sung, 3llr 4ciRLeia 0e@ Gcut
idcn 8dlnelbereius on uadnteH
5oH1tag i'm Gcutihcn 6ausl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-25
6ro6cr Sico
scr bort Cars!
@rlu66nlidle Curt Gar itellt ucuen
9isfurO fir 7ancrfabrt anf.

9ic hieiiqen 8ertreter Der &ort
Doctor @erfe Die Eoo5er.@erspas
der Motor So, muroe BON Der
5n6rif ans b~erit1n0jqt onB cine
qclp5bulide Sort 2agcr Car mel
die cine 8ebnt1gige Gmlcrta1rt jrpl.
ihen Cos gtngeles uro Con 6rans
cisco mudte eiIea 0elircforo it
8e3u9 nuf uicorigen glerbroad notI
@nioline, Mdidincnol mo @otler
auiiteate.
Gieie 8ourrfobrt nur0c inter
SEN allspi3im Der 4Hcric11 Auto
%tiiociutiou uuternourmeA Hul0 bon
zen 4ertreteru 6ericl1cn bGitdtigt.
SER o.. 8. Stepbeuiou oer ted
ljide Gertreter 0icier GtrclnIqllti9
3aiamueu NIT 0rei @ehlliln bedltI
iidtigtet oicie Qnuerfa1rt. Die lid
ouf 1868 Wieilen %eritrGfta.
4ui oieier 5trcde mltrOtl 1876
@oqollen @aioIine ooer eth Qurdl
iflnitt pon elmer @oll1ue flr lc
% 90 0}eilcH, Derbroudt. an 4ia-
idmeH6l mlr0en II Gilta ODER
0urdidlnittlid cine @dIlonc fiIr ic
417l 0}eilen bcu0tiat. 81 Gnart
9&aiicr, n0er eiue @alone iir ie
Sol N}gleu Qieicr nalc &tItre.
foro benefit flor im0 0tuttid oa6
0ie a3ort Gar Die iparloNlte Il.
leiitung idbi8ite Gar oes lldrftgs
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-25
StaHt %iibcrnirnfnt
1fcblcmucrkdmf!

Sic 5ta0tfommiHtou unterna9m
6euie 0en eriten einleitenOen SGritt
iar einen itdOtiihen So9lenbot I'M
sem cine Heiolutiou umterbreitat uno
BON oen &oumiii6ren angenouurten.
lDur6e, melde erfldrt, DOB bic 3cit
rcif iet fir Gin ioIdcS llnterte5aleH.
Sin aomitcc mur0c ernannt, Inn en0.
qilltlge 4nitoItcu 5u trcffcn fir oet
&crfotf bpu ao6Ieu ourd bic Sto0t.
Gos @unitec bcitcbt mlS 8iirgcr
utciitcr GobIman mo Sen aomnii.
idrcn Butler, &ort5 uro aai6el, Gas
aomitee miro om 5omstag ocm
5toOtrot @critt crituttcu 5nmcs
@olib bat iid crbotcn $1,000 Dor
.8Iitrcten nm Ocn &ogllnbof gu
ctQblicrcn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-25
Nus Columbus, ucb.

llntcr Sen giirgcru ser StoOt
muroe cine 9etitiou in llmlaui
acicet. luu einen SOM in @6ba
bon $500 aui3ubrmqcn, mcldcr
ilr g~(r8riiituug Der &cimgoroe
oermcn0ct mcroen ioa Sir Plus
rjitunq Ser 4lottc Gountp Som
poanicn muroe nip Gouutn6eh6roc
nun 9eDiaiglua bon $1,000 cr.
iudt.
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