davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-07
Die gbieasosr .sribune4 sr

Die 9 Gbieasosr .SribuneA sr'
mabnt n:ht Die 9eutiden anr Scion.
renbeit, ionoern Sie amerifaner. Sic
hat feline @efiirttung. ooB Die Geut.
iden aergerniB geben iperoen, bofiir
biirge ibr bi5beriges mlliterbaftes
8srbaIten. 9as @srgernib iperos BON
gti6toelItid)en formen, tpelf)e in ibrer
9ummbeit unO Robbeit Die Geutiheu
bele;bigcn tperoeu. 60 lange oaber
Die (iogenannten reinen) glmerifaner
lid oerniinftig benebmen Derben, iagt
jenes glatt tperoe Der Srieben oes
&anoes nif]t eeitort perben uno
ifyliebt ben @rtifel nit foleenoen
@orten: r9ie Geutiten finO glttc
9iirger Der Ser. Stooten. 60 Idnae
mir Derriinftis bleiben, peroen mir
has nidt be5peiieIn uno mir niiIien
0arauf ieben, onb mir perniinft:g blei.
ben. Gie Geutiden gu oerlieren, pdre
fiir bic Ser. Staoten elm gr6berer
Ysrluit, aIs tpenn 2eBteren bic 1Glfts
ibres &eeres berIoren sinee."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-07

I'm bos efis a. srtalfsr, btrIarae man 20
sad islyfuu tsleu NapifH. LAXATIVE BRo-
NE ss SysM'ssT e. sss ssss :'fi; q iss s e. s u U
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-05-24

GREENVILLE ROAD COMPLETE
BY EARLY PART OF JULY
Engineer P. F. Patton. Who has Charge
OF Henderson. GreenYille. PickenS
and Chester Co. Roads. Talks.

Preston =. Patton, supervisor and
road engineer of more counties than
possibly any other one man in tn"
United States says that the road from
Greenville to HendersOnYille will not
be completed until the early part of
July. A delay in getting some of the
right aways for the new road which
eliminates the famous mountain stretch
familiarly known as the winds" has
caused the delay Nine tentns of the
road of over forty miles is completed
and cars are travelling this great main
gateway to the Land of the Sky by the
thousands. At least forty cars came
from South Carolina to HendersonVille
last Sunday.
| P. F. Patton, builder of the sand
clay roads of this county. which have
| been the greatest drawing card for the
autoists to the mountains, was elected
| countv supervisor for Henderson cOun-
4 ty another years term by the county
\ board of township chairmen several
weeks ago. 1t is understood that Mr..
i Patton will only give a small part OF
i his time to the work. He has able as
i sistants here to carry out his instruc-
tions. Since going to Greenville coun-
1 ty Mr.. Patton has gained a wide reDu-
i tation as a road builder and has been
i retained by two other counties in that
i state to supervise the spending of sew
i eral hundred thousands of dollars in
i road bonds. He has charge of spend
II ing nearly million dollars in Green
4 vile county for roads which will take
4 him several years more to complete
ii Henderson county people feel pr1df
: in the achievements of Mr.. Patton Whc
J is a native of the county. He was tol
: q number of years at the head OF thC
Wanteska Bank and Trust CompanN
+ and later was elected active vice Dres1
/ dent of the First Bank & Trust com
; pany, which position he now retains
except he is not actively Connected VIII
: this institution.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-05-24
SUIT ENTERED OVER PAVEMENT !
ON FIFTH AVENUE BY CITY
Certain Properly Owners Refuse to Pal
Assessment Until City Makes Pave
ment Good in Center Of Street.

A suit will probably be tried at the
next term of civil court in this county
between the city of HendersOny1lle vs..
a. number of property owners on F4LtA
avenue West to collect past due as
sessments for the pavement which was
placed on this we'll. known thorough
fare.
The city contends it has paid for
the street improvements in bonds anu
that he property owners of the lands
along said street should come across
with the assessments at regular inter
walls according to the spec1hed tlne
twenty years in all.
The property owners are conCeholhs
that they are perfectly willing tol9aF
their assessments just as soon as y. S.te
citv gives them a good street. The
nresent condition of the pavement on
Fifth avenue is in a deplorable conol-
tion Some contend that If the pave
mont along the street car line Is al
lowed to remain another year IKE II
now is that the remaining pavement
will be ruined by the seepage OF water
under the remaining pavement.
II is understood that the Laurel
PARK street Railway company. cor
noration. would not accept the pave
ment when completed by the paVlne
company which did the rest OF tne tne
pavement in the city several years ago
The original plan of paying for tne
work was for the city. and properly
| owners on each side of the street tc
nav for one third of the pavement al
ter deducting the cost of that done De.
tween the street car line and 1e"
inches on each side.
| A number Of property owners nave
already paid their assessments W .,
| Fifth avenue pavement and Will watcA
! the, outcome of the suit with interest
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-05-24
GERMANS TO
P|SGAH FOREST
shington dispatch to the Ashe-

A Washington dispatch to the As1e-T
vile Citizen says:
"A decision has practically been
made tonight to- send 5000 internedE
Germans to Pisgah Forest, near Hen4
dersonville. This action on the pars
of the department of labor will be
based on a favorable report as to Piss
gah Forest submitted by the commlsT
sioner on migration.
"The nearest railroad station to the
point in the Pisgah Forest where the
Germans are to be interned is on the
Pennsylvania railorad, between Hem
dersonvilIe and Brevard. Henderson,
vile, however, has been named the gate
way to the national forest. and is the
nearest large town to where the men
! NAV spend the next three years, should
the war last that long. 1t is underI
stood that a road leading from Hen
dersonville to this point will be I'M
proved and converted into motol
road"
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-05-24
MEN ATTENTION.

Do YOU want it said of YOU IN
sears to come "He had to be conscrlpt-
ad ?'' Would you not prefer to nave II
soia e4a volunteered to fight for HIS
COTrNTRY?" Think il over tonlgnt
Ask your father, your. mother' your
friends about it.
You can honorably perform duty
vou OWE to the country which gave
Won birth. to the country which Ras
nourished and protected you all. these me- 5;
voors--or-vou can be "CONSCRIPT.
You have an opportunity right III
yoITR HOME TOWN to offer your
service to your country You can en-
list in the Sixth Company Coast ArClI-
1erv National Guard. In that com.
nanv YOU will be in the best brancn VI
| +ho service. You can be with HEN
DERSON COUNTY men, and unuer
Henderson county officers. You can
have every opportunity for study ana
| ncement-thereby increasing your
nav which starts at $50 per monCi,
with all clothes and ratNns furnlsneu
while in the service of the Govern
ment. And you can get your us
charge at the end of the war If you en-
list in the National Guard.
! IF Won want information Apply "
tho armory on Monday, Wednesoa"
or Friday night Lieut.. w. Gr1fnth l oll
any of the men will be glad TO >'Ne
Won full particulars and enlist you @ Soe
ibecause if you see how interestln% Che
work is YOU will be ready to enllst'
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-05-24
CITY BJTYS FIRE TRUCKS TO
KEEP PACE WITH IT'S GROWTH
civ Fathers Realize the Inadequate
Facilities in Keeping Fire Horse
WagOn-Ec0nOmicaI- Step.

The rapid growth of the city, the
high cost of>feeds and the inadequate
facilities of the city to successfully
fight fires has caused the city author
tiles to purchase new modern high
powered auto fire truck and chemical
engine.
The commissioners met last week
and received bids for the truck. Thev
decided to buy the make of truck which
is used in more Southern cities than
anv other make. A thorough investi-
cation has been made by the board.
Several members made special trip to
Atlanta several months ago inspecting
the trucks which are used extensively
in that city. They were found en-
tirely satisfactory.
The city authorities saved $3.50 In
the price of the machine by buying
now. An increase will be made after
June +: It is not known what d1spo-
sition will be made of the present tre
horses and equipment. It is possible
that one horse will be kept and the
wagon diverted into a one horse aux
Eillerv wagon. This will be decided bv
the new board which takes Office the
| frst Thursday in June.
The new truck will arrive just as
soon as it can be shipped from the
| factory. ... ;.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-05-24
LOCAL COAST ARTILLERY co.
LACKS ABOUT THIRTY MEN
Captain w, G.. Peace. q. S. A.. viii In
spect the Coast Artillery COMPANY
Friday: Gen. Young Coming.

The Sixth Coast Artillery company
at Hehdersonville lacks about 80 men
of being up to full strength. Not long
ago an order was received to discharge
eli men who had dependent ones at
home and this materially reduced the
personel of the company. Raleigh s
company stands at the foot in the coast
artillery companies while Wilmington
and Charlotte are both recuited to full
strength. Greensboro and Henderson
Vile companies both lack men.
Captain w. G. Peace, U. s.. A., will
inspect the local company at the ar
mory next Friday night A fuu com
pany is expected to be on hand. Gen
eral Lawrence W Young OF the statH
militia will make triD here the early
part Of June IN lie fAesrsst ef GMtEHe-
2iax NvrN infar1eh T. SAs aSi1sNs. Kna
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-05-24
Blue Ridge Power Company
Begins Developing
at Once.
NEARLY A MILLION DOLLARS INVOLVED.

tanburg company, and in fact blue
prints and surveys have been made for
this development, is that of an ideal
playground or summer residents coli
Ony, along the shores of a lake, COW
ering several hundred acres of land.
with a circumference of ten miles. A
beautiful driveway has been planned
around the lake, which will be the
backed water from the present propos
ed dam, and will extend beyond the
present power development OF. the
Green River Manufacturing company.
Mr.. J. 0. Bell. the manager of Green
River Cotton Mills, and public spirit
ed citizen, realized the enormous value
of this big power development to the
county, and several years ago became
| interested when it was first proposed.
| He gave up his present power plant
! for consideration. and his mill will
be the first of chain of cotton mills
through this country to receive cheap
electric power from this new develop
ment.
Practically the same stock holders Of
the Blue Ridge Power company. own
the Blue Ridge Interurban Railway
company, which is under contract to-
build a railroad from their plant to
Hendersonville. The right aways have
been closed and there is practically no
doubt that this road will build at an
early date There is some talk of the
roaN being extended beyond the poWe
plant to Rutherfordton. there to con-
meet with the Seaboard Air. Line, thus
affording Hendersonville additional
railroad facilities.
Itxis thought that offices will be
I opened in this city in a short while
! for the officials of the power plant, as
the work will be pushed just as fast as
ii possible Several hundred thousand
J, dollars have been spent already by this
) company in securing lands and unde-
veloped water powers, besides fighting
scores of law suits in every court. in
r cluding one case in the highest court of
> the United States.
) The present development to which
: contract has been signed to COM
1 plete by January 1. it is understood
E does not conflict with any of the hold
ings of the Hendersonvil1e Light &
: Power company of this city.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-05-24

The gigantic water power develop
ment on Green river which has been
contemplated for number of years
and which has been the dream of many
Henderson county citizens looks now
to be, real fact owing to the an
from headquarters of the
Blue Ridge Power Co., in Spartanburg
that a contract had been closed to
build mammoth dam to be completed
by the first day of January 1918.
According to. a telegram received by
w. A. SmiCh, of counsel for the power
company, and actively identified with
the corporation. work is to begin with
in five days from last Saturday by the
Willard-Boggs Construction company
one of the largest hydraulic power con-
tracing firms in the south. 1t is un-
derstood that the dam is to be located
just below the railroad 121 feet high
in a deep gorge which is not quite that
many feet wide. This development is
about seven mile from HendersonVille.
1t is understood that the Blue Ridge
Power company is to pay the Southern
Railway company in the neighborhood
of ninety thousand dollars to raise its
l-tracks near the proposed dam height
of about gfteen feet. This will call
| for several hundred railroad workmen
and there will be several hundred men
at work on the dam, which means fol
the next 6 toto months a tremendous
payroll spent in Henderson county.
The site of the present dam. to be
constructed, is several miles above the
first one selected, and is said to be
only the beginning Of a series of dam:
to be built, which will finally develo!
in the neighborhood of one hundret
| thousand horse power. The Dresen
4 devebpme it is understood will de
! veIop something like fifteen THOUSAND
horse power, and it is contemplated t.
build a power line to Hendersonvill
and Spartanburg thus giving compet
ing electric power to both these cities
The owners of the Blue Ridge poWe
company are understood to have ampl
capital back of the enterprise which i
thought by many to mean more to Hen
derson county than five or>six German
internment camps. as was lost by tn
city several weeks ago.
One of the many plans of the Spar
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-05-24
F1sEERMAN,s PARADISE Now
BEING WELL PATRONIZED
government Lands scene Of Many
! Fishermen From all Parts Of the s
Ceuntry-Opened May 18th.

Local lovers and fishermen from
afar are now enjoying real sport in the
government reserve forest lands IN
this and adjoining counties. The sea-
son opened May 18th and parties are
coming here most every day from a
number of states to enjoy the priyi-
Iege which has been extended by the
authorities.A small fee is being charg-
ed under cetrain restrictions and the
mountain streams are said to be wei
stocked with the famous trout.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-05-24
RED CROSS IS
ORGANIZED
Mass Meeting at City Hall Heard Rev.
BOyne, and Others on Subject
g Last Tuesday.

An enthusiastic meeting Of people
who are interested in Red Cross work
was held at the opera house here yes
terday afternoon and forty members
were enrolled for work and it is ex-
pected that very large number Of en-
rollments will follow this meeting as
soon as the organization begins ac-
.tivity.
DIR. VIM. r. Kirk presided yesterday
afternoon, and Rev. Mr.. Sill of F1etch-
er. led the spirited singing of America
and The Star Spangled Banner which
interspersed the program. Rev. II. N.
Boyne, of Tryon, Rev. r. N. Wilcox. Of
this city, and Rev. Dr. Francis B. Boy
er, of Bi1tmore. were the speakers, and
each spoke beautiful words of praise
for the Red Cross work and urged
each one to do his or her bit for coun-
try for humanity and above all. for
Jesus Christ who set the example of
service Rev. DR.. Boyer was especiaI-
ly interesting as he told of PERSONAL
experiences as an ambulance driver in
France for eighteen months At the
close of his address he stated that ten
amblances had already been guaran-
teed from North Carolina and he would
like to see Hendersonville raise one.
| He did not ask for subscriptions but
within a few minutes sufficient sub
scriptions were volunteered to giyo
promise that with soliciting committees
at work for few days, the necessary
amount would be forth coming to make
possible to have a. Hendersonville ann
buIance on French fields And this
will be one of the first works OF the
organization.
The plan of those who are 1eading
| in the Red Cross work is to enlist the
interest of people throughout the coun-
ty and form auxiliaries in every sec
ton.
A. number Of cut Of town yisitOre
lwarO here Tuesday aEternOsn A TIE
/ = .GMnniatraa1, N 41b s,,ls
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-05-24
THE NORTON PLACE OCCUPIED.
Edwin ParsOns and Family OF New
Pork Will spend the Season at
Thie Famous Old Place.
This Famous OF,

ETbe beautiful Norton estate. one OF
the show places of quaint Old Fiat
Rock. is to be occupied this season nv
Edwin Parsons and family OF New
York. Mr.. Parsons is a retired capl-
talist and also owns summer nor
in Charleston. S. C. He with his WiIe
and four children Is expected to take
possession Of the Nortea place rlght
sway. The deal was closed threuS
- real esEata Arm Of Kmbanks Map pSafAh
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-05-24
sKYLAND HOSIERY co. GRANTS
10 PER CENT INCREASE IN WAGES
Local Hosiery Mills Take Care of the
Icreased High cost of Living.
Business is Good.

Announcement was made last week
of a 10 per cent increase in wageF
granted by the Skyland Hosiery mills
of East Flat Rock. This increase
takes effect at once and will amount to
81 900 per year. This alone will buv
according to one official, all the -four
used by. the entire mill village. The in
crease comes at a very appropriate
period when the prices Of food stufs
have advanced SO high.
. Manager @. p. Rogers reports bus
mess in flourishing condition. he
returned last week from PHILADELPHIA
where he and r. p. Freeze OF the
Freeze-Bacon hosiery mills attended
the National Association Of Hosiery
men which convened there last week
MI. Rogers stated that the prospects
of his industry looked exceedingly
bright. He conversed with many of
che leading mill men throughout the
coAntrv who expressed t cir BELIEF
that the hosiery business would con-
tinue to receive a steady flow OF or
ders. The greatest question just now
is the increased cost of raw material
and supplies in the business. This
feature received scare last year When
shortage of dyes alarmed the coun-
| try. The American dyes have at last
| suppIanted foreign makes now and
this danger has passed.
Mr. Rogers went on to New YORK
citv while north and was fortunte IN
seeing the French commission com
nosed of General Joffre- and others
who were being Entertained royalty
there at the time
WHAT rs AILIRERTY LOAN BOND
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-05-24
WHAT is A LIBERTY LOAN BOND?

A Liberty Loan Bond is solemn
,,yor7isn of the United States to pay at
maturity the amount of the bond to the
holder thereof. and to pay interest
.erni-annually each year from the date
ne the issuance of the bond until it is
fully ana finally paid.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-05-24
ANIMAL DINNER TO OLD WITS
At HOME OF MRS. J. s. BROW !

All confederate veterans Of the coun-
tv are cordially invited to the annual
dinner Saturday, June 2, given hV
IT D. C. chapter at the home of Mrs. )
g. Brown on the Flat Rock Drive.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-05-24
HendersOnVille.

Fastest growing city
in the mountains.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-05-24

eAAaaFsat -sa'
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-28
ntaaSps cinsetie
Bon q n u 66rHeB.

B1H 2 n NW WVFWEps
sBie In frlberen Sabren pgiidfreia, 10 III
CANA DEFENDERS iebt r6dieInN sum goiungss
mort nnlerer grnleineIt aeipOroeu IN SEE
Ireiel Belt, bic tie tbren 4ilibten anges
tptHut. unb BARN bat ie aud 5emt bn
nldn Ia ohre grobe miibe lHb aDiteH etlpas
enbneS uiIo bon 5ngiein Risli1es itr fetne
ffreuu6e poer it9 iefbft beriieilen fam. 90
Set iomuit tbr nls gutter 8lGteeber infer Sud
Wtfaohs qinaerte bon emma 9ornes 5ur eits
ie slfber 20 berimieoeneH Heuelten 1luiteru
bon 9oiieu ooer So6s finb febr nleb!iehe
observation-disclosures mhiIter bon Gdals. Ron,
ioffeln, 1edmen, 6arotalhen 5aub9eH nnb
Sifetarbeiten bnrin enib1lieit, peine obne
;SraQe Qrobe1 8eifnf tiH0en iBerbeIf. Gdus
men Gle Mot NIT Der Beitelnna bieisr rene,
item Mrsanbe.
Stsiss BUD far 12e poriOirsi Der goft Der
faHot.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-28
Saararbeitc1t,

G5iden Gle mir SSbre oii8ge.
fdmmten &aare un6 i'd made So.
men einen 3opf, 75c biz $1.50.
g1ade aud rbrfetren. 8oItbeitel.
luneen prompt beiorgt. @otb. San.
len, 29G u 9oDton, ct. 8o1lI,
Winn. -5.1.17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-28
(yorifssuna fOtst.)

m 5sirntabursou. =
5srr; Sd bin bor alien 9ingen iehr
reiisIuiti9. Die Dame, bic i6 fude,
muB IN bisIer gs5isbuns u~ubsOingt
gu mir paHen.
@ermittlsr: ga, bann nebmsn sic
bod bic bier; bic fat iOgar zine
Bon6srnisrs.
-Ri6tig. 2sbrsr: Nobura 1T
6omsr berii5mt g~stDorpen2
GdHlsrin: Durh fem GsIddter!
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-28
geflassI nnb geOarfsartitd,
BON som @nrrpn g9prlbs

Gier bun Som Barron 8DrlOs
Champion. = Gierlegenoe einfam'
nige @eibe 2egborns; 8~efrlidtuns
enrnntiert; oieie Sibner babeu i'm
1916 oen greis gerDotl.
men; nie ouh e~iuselne eritfloiiiee.
2e1horn &Hhner. GberrgcrOft Tarm,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-28

$. Slider, oeutider Redtsonpolt
1tn0 9otor. @rln0afte gepriift.
3immer 14ts 5irit Gationnl ganf
Building.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-28
Someltsab.2anS
6anbeIt mit @attg @and speaia.

DdH0eIt mi NdtIs JluHn Spt3IH'
- SD babe 10 Sabre oarouf
berponot, Sdaf. nn6 @ieb.amhes
5u touien un0 berfmifen. SD babe
einige Bargains in Randes; eben.
fnls in Barns. Sdreibeh sic mir,
iDos Gle Diinifen unO no sic fid
an5uiieOeIn benbfidtigen. Nathan
&Gtts, 537 8arton gIof, Omaha.
-5.16.17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-28
graftiiGey Safebg nd1.
20, /

gtbt bpnltal0ige sluleiiuneeH Der DerIHies
oeiien SaIe!itime, nit ben 6eutIiblteH Hetms
nuilgen, In grobem WlaBii1be ge5eihnet, NOS
6ur9 es benz 9ernenoen lei6t geIta1t IT, 81
ieben unb gu topierei. Gntbdlt 5elnnuftgeT
iul6 unteIiDeliuilaeH 5lr SerItelInng bon
Sbtbenianten, giniiben, Wloftben, 8nloiuns
fanfen, BabnsQappen, atagen, 1tf1mntien nim,
Gas @a9leiu it pra6tboa dlf BEN alec
beiieft 8apteI eeorndt.
Gle perbeB biefe5 Gun 81 fnate1 iuiifen,
f1 odsielbe gu ben giiniigen @eoiHglnget ana
guihafien, inter nelAea iptr % dtbiefen.
8ieies BUD fir 12e portoirei per 9oft bers
ianot.
S6glide Smaba Sribins,
II yOiuar, Cir. Omaha, Rebr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-28

Sn ieiner DantesOepeife an oct
grGiioenten Billion ipriht aonig
George bon ben omoroIiiden nnO
moterieIlen 6oleen" unieres eintrii.
fes IN ben arieg. Die moraliihca
6olger mil england ms aertte loi
fen, ipe1ilt Is MIR Die nlatericflen
betonunt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-28
0ebisiuiIdes.

SamorrboiOen, Sifteln tnriert.
Or. 6. 81. &orrp tltriert &dmorr'
6oioen Tifteln uilo ortoere Darn.
obne 0perntioA. Sur garan.
tiert. Gdreibt i'm Bud iiber gnrm.
leioen, nit 8eugniiien. Or. g. 81.
EARN, 240 Bee Bldg, Omaha.
Pills
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-28
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SGglide Omaha Sri6iiHe,
1911 Sptpnr6 Ctr. Omaha, @ebr,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-28
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@olftunen.qon0; fein befferes,
$25 Bis $40 per afer. 8. 8. Smitb
So, 914 Gttp Qat'l 8anf Bldg.
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