davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-07-05
GRANGE PICNIC
DRAWS Big CROWD
Farmers from All Parts of COun.
ty Gather at Richland to
Celebrate

The county grange picnic held in the
Richland park on the Fourth of July
drew the largest crowd which has eve,
attended any public celebration in the
history of Richland. Delegations were
on hand from Prosser, Kiona, Benton
City, Kennewick, Finley, Pasco, White
Bluffs and Hanford, and as every one
came with the idea of having the time
of their lives there was merry crowd
from early morning until the dance
closed at midnight.
The program in the afternoon was
a credit to the committee having in
charge this part of the entertainment,
several selections being rendered by
Richards newly organized band.
The little folks were not forgotten
and the races and other athletic events
pulled off caused great deal of rival
ry and proved interesting to the grown
folks as well as the kids.
The young ladies who had charge Of
the Red Cross ice cream booth did a
record breaking business taking in
close to 500 and they figure that after
their expenses are paid they will be
able to turn over about $50 to the fund.
everything in the way of
labor, hauling, etc., was donated so
that what the girls took in will show
an handsome margin after the cost of
The ice cream, etc., is deducted.
The Red Cross dance drew a crowd |
If young people from Richland as well |
IS from Kennewick and all had fine
lime, the entire proceeds going to the
Red Cross, as the musicians, Mrs. J.
:. Quiner and J. L. Kelly were kind
enough to render the music for the
rood of the cause, and the expenses
we're practically a minus quantity.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-07-05

when we are going to be called on to
drill squad, company or battalion.
The examinations are fierce and come
fast and furious.
/ was made corporal the first week
in camp and held it for one month. I
was promoted to first sergeant of the
company, of which am still sergeant.
Am very glad to say that I have had
no trouble of any kind since being here.
Every man takes time about drilling
the entire company and has to ex-
plain every thing in detail, no excep-
tons, and if you fail then you are put
back in the ranks.
Have lost several men out of camp
on account of inability to handle men,
also for physical defects. Believe me
they keep US on our toes all the time
and guessing who's going to get kick
ed out of camp next. Am very thank
Ful that ] had previous service, which
has helped me considerably. The first
month we did infantry drill and now
hey have put every man in the or
yanization he went in for and most of
he men seem satisfied. In fact I am,
IS / am in the artillery, which like
,etter than the other branches Of the
service.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-07-05

Walter Zimmerman writes to friends
in Richland that he is now a full
fledged brakeman on a passenger train
between Spokane and Seattle. He
likes the work and there is a good
chance for advancement.
Little Bill Gibbons, of Council, is q
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. B.
S. Wadsworth.
Elias Gjerding, Of Oakland, Cal,
who owns a fifteen-acre unimproved
tract adjoining the Dresser place Just
south of town, spent some time in
Richland the first of the week looking
after his property.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-07-05

Received my commission yesterday
as first lieutenant in the field artillery
and will be called into active duty
within week, which means that will
draw my regular army officers pay.
Well, as time is limited, will close.
Please give my regards to all who
know me and would appreciate let
ter from you giving all the late news
in your town.
/ am, as ever,
Yours very truly,
S. A. PHELPS, LIST Lieut..
End Battery F. A. r. o. T. c., Preside,
of San Francisco, California.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-07-05

AFTER looking at the postal stamps
OF other countries, have come to the
conclusion that you can't beat ours"
Maybe not, but, all the same, it gets
lots Of ckings."-Exchange.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-07-05
More Than a Half.

Oi hear that Casey is havin' trouble
wild his better half"
"fis; she wants to be the whole
thing."-Pearson's Weekly.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-07-05

Nature fits all her children with
something to do.-Lowell
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-07-05
AT THE CHURCHES
BAPTIST

BAPTIST
Sunday, July 9Th, 1917.
Sunday School 10 a. m.
Morning service 11:0O o'clock. Sub
ject: "a Personal Question"
Union evening services at 8 o'clock
at the Baptist church. Rev. Amse
of Cheney will preach.
Young peoples service at z p. m.
Mid-week services Wednesday at
7:45 p. m.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-12-28
PROBATE NOTICE

Regular sessions of the Probate
Court for the district of Essex will
be held at GuidhaIl on the first
Wednesday Of each month, in the
forenoon.
At Island Pond, the first Wednes-
day of January, April, July and
October, in the afternoon.
At Lunenburg, the second Wednes-
day of January, April, July and Octo-
ber, in the forenoon.
At Concord in the afternoon of the
same days.
Special sessions will be held by
arrangement.
Communications should be sent to
Edwin 0. CARL, Judge, Canaan, or
to George A. Hubbard, Register,
Guildhall
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-12-28
harities under democratic COVER
Lost Wife and Daughter

He married Miss Margaret Broder-
lex of Willimantic and the Tracy
home for many years was at 81 Lib
erty street. The death of his wife
was followed several years afterward
by tie death of his beloved daughter,
Molly. In memory of his daughter
he gave a memorial for her to
st. Roses parochial school in the
form of a Molly Tracy prize for
essay work for which each gradual
ing class competed. A brother of
the docter, John Tracy, died the
third week in October following an
operation at st. Louis, Mo. The
doctor was the last surviving men,
ber of his family, a sister having
died 20 years ago and another broth
er. Charles, having died about 10
years ago. John Tracy was a loco
motive engineer for 25 or 30 years
with the Grand Trunk railroad. The
doctor leaves a nephew, DR.. Edward
Tracy, of Keene, N. H., and several
nieces in St. Louis, all children of
the brother, John.
The Doctors native honesty, his
firm convictions and his public spirit
made him well liked by the commu-
nifty in which he spent so much of
his life. AS friend he was staunch
and true. Because of his prominence
in the community both as physician
and as public spirited citizen, his
loss will be deeply felt.
Ill Since August
The doctor had been indisposed
since last August. The first indica-
tion Of disease came in difficulty of
speech. At the request of friends
he consulted with DR.. Verdi of New
Haven and was told that his condi-
tion.was such that medical science
could not effect a cure. He has been
confined to his home many weeks.
He has been failing gradually, be-
ing compelled to depend upon liquid
nourishment for sustenance. His
fortitude in the face of fatal illness
has been typical of the man.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-12-28

formality or distressful ceremony. The
dinners made me think of American ban
auets of the better class"
Mr. Dale expects to return to his dis
trict soon after the holidays and may tell
at greater length his impressions Of the
war and its serious meaning.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-12-28
NEWPORT LOSES
To 7. T.. III. s. i'm Fast Game of
Basket Ball by a Score of 20
to 81.

The |. P. H. S. and Newport High
school basket ball game scheduled
for Saturday night, the .22d, was
played Friday night. There was
mix up on dates, Newport under
standing it was for Friday night.
Notwithstanding the short notice
good number was present and wit
messed one of the fastest games of
basket ball played on the home floor.
Newport High is a bunch of fast
players and they could shoot the
basket all right but owing to the fine
team work of the Island Poud boys
they failed to connect with the ball.
The home team did some remark
able fast playing and show great
improvement in Individual plays and
team work. Stevens was the star
player for the home team shooting
fourteen baskets. Akin of the visi-
tors could shoot baskets all right but
the ball was not on his side of the
floor long enough for him to make
manV connections.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-12-28

Baskets from floor. Stevens ID,
Rooney 7. Roby 5, King l, Lane 3,
Akin 4, Camp 2. Baskets from fouls.
|. P. H. S. 7, Newport H. S. 2.
Time, two twenty-minute periods.
Referee, Hamilton; umpire, Hods-
den; timekeeper, Foster; scorer,
Saunders.
The next game will be played at
the opera house, Friday evening, l.
P. H. S, VS.. Gorham High. Dance
after game.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-10

BEATING THEM ALL-zbyszko, the
powerful Pole. is going right thru
the heavyweight division Of Wrest-
iers and winning ma such dccIsiYe
style. ard p.nn.ng the shoulders OF
his opponents 20 the mat in very
short time that there is no doubt
that tho big Pole viii win from
svery tuSsler he meeta
The Detroit times., 1917-12-10

KAIsERM Samuel Ferguson
n
Manila
in
OF the
Y
felt he he past the best fighting but does not consider himself entirely
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-24
Don't Burn Shade Trees

Attention is called to the careless
burning of dead grass and rubbish
beneath the shade trees along the
streets. In many instances the trees
are seriously damaged by such fires.
AS the beautiful trees of Morgan
City are one of it's proudest assets
every citizen should take an in
terest in preserving them. Make it
your business to point this out to
thoughtless people when such acts
come under your observation.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-24
Pay Your Poll Tax Now

If you don't pay your poll tax be-
fore January 1st you will not be
able to vote during 1918. Only a
few more days of December remain
and if you have neglected paying
that poll tax you have little time left
for action.
You may register 80 days before
an election and be able to vote, pro-
vided the poll tax is paid. No use
to register, otherwise. If you wish,
you can mail the dollar for the poll,
tax to the Parish Clerk, to any par
ish officer or hand it to some one
within your reach who has time to
send it in for you. As long as it
reaches Franklin before January 1st,
you are safe. But you should get
safe" mighty soon or your vote will
be worthless next year. At.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-24
Parish War Savings Committees
National Commission, War Savings, Wilbur H.
Kramer, St. Mary Parish Director

Catholic Church.
I Mr. Gunder Thorgeson, Represent
ing Methodist Church.
{, Mrs. George Watkins, Represent
ing Presbyterian Church.
Mr.. W. J. Lowrance, Representing
La. Fish and Oyster Co.
Mr.. W. F. Bowman, Representing
Pierce, Oil Corporation.
Mr.. ]. A. Pharr, Representing J.
! N. Pharr and Sons Ltd.
Mr.. 7. J. Johnson, Representing
Council Of National Defense.
! Mrs. J. D. Ehrlich, Representing
Women's Council of National De-
fense.
Hon. Paul Chotin, Representing
Justice of the Peace.
Mr.. J. D. Ehrlich, Representing
Local Merchants.
Mr.. Samuel Watkins, Representing
Movie-Picture Proprietor.
Community Chairmen.
Mr.. Albert Boudreaux, Oyster
Reef.
Mr.. Fred Driskell, Berwick to Bay
ou Black.
Mr.. A. J. Mahoney, Glenwild.
Mrs. William Verret, Fairview.
fraternity Chairmen.
Mr.. Milton Wilson, Elks.
Mr.. Jos. Chotin, Masons.
Mr.. Cecil Gilmore, Woodmen of
| the World.
Mr.. James Drury, Knights Of Col
umbus.
Mr.. Fritz Lemke, Odd Fellows.
Mrs. Pearl Watkins, Rebekah.
Mrs. Stella Watkins, w. o. w.
Circle.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-24
MERRY CHRISTMAS TO YOU and YOURS;
MAY THE new YEAR EXCEED in
EVERY WAY YOUR F0NDEST
EXPECTATIONS

As an acknowledgement to the
Great Anniversary, the office of
The Daily Review will be closed on
Christmas Day. No paper will be
issued.
The Morgan City Daily Review in
casting up its undertakings Of the
past year, wishes to thank. the peo-
pie Of Morgan City and surrounding
territory for the many favors it has
received at their hands. They have
made it possible for The Daily Re-
view to take its first, wavering steps
toward establishing itself as an aid
to every organization which tends to-
ward the economic and civic upbuild-
ing of the communities it reaches.
The Daily Review knows that it is
and will always be infinitesimal in
itself from standpoint of commun-
ity helpfulness, but it believes that
it has been able in small way to
make the work and aims of the gov
erning, civic and economic organiza-
tions more far-reaching and effec-
tive. Its columns have been and al
ways will be open to the use of any
and all organizations which have an
altruistic object, regardless Of sect
or creed, just 50 long as they are en-
gagged in the working out Of plans
which have as their objective the bet
terment of the city, the parish, the
state and the nation.
As to the war problems confront
ing our United States, this paper
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-24

asks only that it be guided in the
way of most effective service. Its
mechanical and human compliments
are dedicated to the service of the
Government in its war aims and pur-
suits of war against Germany. The
meagre war messages which it flashes
on to its readers all emanate from
the directors of the nations welfare.
The only regret is that such mes
sages must be limited in volume by
the limitations of the facilities of
/ the paper.
Just now, The Review thanks you
for the help you have been in per-
mitting it the honor of being useful
in any degree. Without your COOP
Grafton it could not have been so.
, 1t may not have always stated opin-
ions just as you would have them
but it wants you to know that its
statements have always been meant
for the best regardless of the form
they have taken.
The Daily Review espouses the
personal cause of no man, party or
organization. It is an organ belong
ing to the people of Morgan City and
surrounding territory. It is their
voice when the voice is uplifted in
anything which tends toward the
common good of the people, and
it acknowledges with thanks the
hearty support which the people
have given it.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-24

Women's Council Of National De-
fense.
Mrs. w. N. 'Gooch, Representing
Civic League.
Mrs. w. D. Roussel, Representing
Red Cross.
Mr.. J. E. Lassus, Representing st.
Mary Building Association.
Rev. L. Massabieu, Representing
Catholic Church.
Rev. F. B. Hill, Representing Me-
thodist Church.
DR.. L. P. Crawford, Representing
Local Doctors.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-24

Dr. w. u. KOussel, Chairman Of
Local Committee.
(-) Vice-Chairman.
Mr.. E. F. Marin, Representing un
ion Bank.
Mr.. CASTOR .Gonsoulin, Represent
ing Citizens State and Savings Sank
Miss Lucy Rochel, Postmistress.
Mrs. S. p. Vetter, Editor Patter-
son Tribune.
Prof. P. C. Rogers, Principal of
High School.
Mr.. w. N. Gooch, Representing
Masons.
Mr.. 1. C. Higgins, Representing
Druids.
Mr.. A. D. Jones, Representing w.
o. w.
Mr.. Henry Kaufman, Representing
Ben Hur.
Dr.. w. J. Boudreaux, Represent
ing Knights Of Columbus.
Mr.. w. c. Maloz, Representing
Catholic Knights.
Mrs. Henry Norman, Representing
Eastern Star.
Mrs. Ion Rochel, Representing
Daughters Of st. Margaret.
Mr.. Giro Lampo, Representing
(Italian Society.
Mr.. Jas. Jay, Representing F. b.
Williams Cypress Co. Ltd.
Mr.. William Davis, Representing
Riggs Cypress Co. Ltd.
Mr.. Franklin Bernauer, Represent
ing Coons Cypress Silo Co.
Mr.. P. U. Babin, Representing
Moss Factory.
Mrs. E. A. Adams, Representing
Avalon Plantation.
Mrs. Jules Levy, Representing
auckland Plantation.
Mr.. Thomas Broussard, Represent
ing Moro Plantation.
Mr.. Dave Norman, Representing
Norman Brothers.
Miss Emma Turner, Representing
Hope Plantation.
Miss Lilly Bourg, Representing
Bourg Settlement.
Mrs. Geo. M. Compton, Represent
ing Lagonda Plantation.
Mr.. Ernest Viguerie, Representing
Waveland Plantation.
Mrs. E. I. Seyburn, Representing
Idlewild to Lagonda.
Miss Claire DeGravelles, Repre-
senting Patterson to Lagonda..
. Mr.. Shelby Bourg, Representing
Patterson to Bourg.
Mr.. ]. S. Perkins, Representing
Local Sales Agents.
Mr.. VIM. Folse, Representing
Council Of National Defense.
Mrs. v. L. Watson, Representing
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-24

Join the Christmas Savings Club
at the Peoples State and Savings
Bank next to the Postoffice today
Club now open for members. No
charge to join. Five cents starts
you. Interest paid on the saw.
inrs. Adv.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-24

Sickly children need WHITES
CREAM VERMIGUE. 1t not only
destroys worms, if there be any,
but it acts as a neighbcring tonic
in the stomach and bowels. Price
25c per bottle. Sold by BELAN-
GER DRUG CO.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-24
tONAL WAR SAVINGS CON-
y IITEE, PARISH OF ST. MARY,
oulslANA.

Committee, Berwick, La.
a. L. Boudreaux, Chairman Of
sA Committee.
Irene Gashia, SRepresenting
cf Berwick.
s Albert Hanson, Postmaster.
2. A. Lee, Principal of High
~
=. Bergquist, Representing
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-24

The regular Tuesday night meeting
cf the O. E. S vii not be held tomor-
row night on account of the holiday.
The next regular meeting will take
place the first Tuesday in January
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-24

,;st Of sales agents, appointed by
-. Parish director, and who have
.;1ned the Treasury applications,
.rd whose applications have been
forwarded to the Treasury Depart
ment Division of Loans and Cur
rency. Washington, D. c.
First Ward.
B Kimbrough (Sorrel Store)
Jeanerette.
Simms and Giles (Adeline Store)
- define.
rEE. Richard, Charenton.
A Veeder and Sons, Charenton.
]. Robicheaux, Charenton.
E. Bercegeay, Baldwin.
Second Ward.
Bernard Levy, Glencoe.
FL. Faucheaux, Glencoe.
Or. DR.. P. J. Burguiere5 tCypre-
mort store), Louisa.
Dinkins Bros. Crawford s-.o-e),
Louisa.
Dinkins Bros. (Alice B. Store),
Louisa.
D.. P. Burguieres (Florence STOREY,
Louisa.
Third Ward.
y The Frere Drug Co. Ltd, Franklin.
a. ]. Delahoussaye, Franklin.
The Foster Drug Co. Ltd, Frank
in.
Jacob Anderson, Franklin.
william Jacobs, Franklin.
Cronen Brothers, Franklin.
Z. E. Keenze, Franklin.
!. Popkins, Franklin.
A E. Bourgeois, Franklin, R. D.
I Nm. Chris Smith, Franklin, R. D.
:. ]. PharE Franklin, R. D.
John W. Veeder, Franklin, r. D.
J.. Guidroz, Franklin, R. D.
+ E. Delhaye, Manager Oaklawn
glses, Franklin, R. D.
lso. N. King, Franklin, R. D.
Fourth Ward
d. Messick, Foster, P. o.
Chss. E. Fernandez, Centreville.
Martin Bros. and Co., Centreville.
A G. Darby, manager Shadyside
0tere, Calumet, P. O..
Fifth Ward.
Jnles Levy, Paterson.
sug. Leblanc, Patterson.
lbastian Gianfala, Patterson.
Jerome Weyl, Patterson.
6. !. T.Bourdier, Patterson.
1aloz Brothers, Patterson.
= G. Borah, Patterson.
B. sanarens, Patterson.
Aenfy Kaufman, manager VIII.
- store, Patterson.
Sixth Ward.
a John J. Greenwood, Ramos, La.
Ames Doiron, manager Pharr
phtion Store, Morgan City.
Aucoin and Sons, Amelia, La.
). Bass, Morgan City.
IssFner and Young, Morgan City.
:. and G. NJ. Clement, Morgan
+. Kleinpeter, Morgan City,
enry Loeb Co. Ltd. Morgan City.
I y Loeb, Morgan City.
ennon Hardware Co. Ltd, Nor
I City.
David c. Walsh, Morgan City. !.
hher Brothers, Morgan City.
lberts Dry Goods Co. Morgan
"a Blum, Morgan City.
s ysr-I ehman Co. Ltd, Morgan
ethright and Soumellian, Morgan
~. Goldman, Morgan City.
s. dey Bros. Co. Ltd. Morgan City.
~ nry Kahn, Morgan City.
sseon Kahn, Morgan City.
Sx Seventh Ward.
nry Julien, Jeanerette, R. D.
n. Bodin, Jeanerette, R. D.
= Adballa, Jeanerette, R. D.
Eighth Ward.
0islana Oyster and Fish Co.
Berwick, La.
Ewick Mercantile Co. Limited,
Isick. La.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-24
NATIONAL. WAR SAVINGS CON-
MITTEE, PARISH OF ST. MARY
LOUISIANA.

Local Committee, Patterson, La.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-24

DR.. w. D. Roussel, Chairman &
Local Committee.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-20
Die oaecmcincm 1Dablen in tsanaSa.

Iluier ~9afbarHoat I'M geor0en beretet fb cuff 6e funnneaoen a1ge.
H1elaga 8arlameRsnoblen Dor. 9Re @ubIen boaGeben fh nuf elmer
9an8 anoeren 9afs ais oae fraberen. Sic ioaen Die Grnge Der DdItGr-
bfadt entdeioen, Ole 6o8 aegenpdrhge 9arImHent bents beaben0 be-
nrtUortet bat, DeAte antpert aber 0s n6hgen GidbdHS ernongeIt penn
nht 0as 8olf 6ariber befra9t miro. Sic GeqRatng mare Den @ofRn
po6l germ nod Idngr nus Dem &ege gegangen, oer beIerlei @run0e
laea 6as nht ongebradt erideinen.
Die g3abIen ~boq3eben fb auf elmer onoeren gofs o8 frubere gb.
fd~nMngen, iagten mir. 9enn me5rere @lnoeutauIn6 aanaoer fe6en
III 5raHeid. Sic ioaen iant lm6 ionMrs fiHnen. ferner gbt man
init benz BIane Inn, aud Den Grolen. ben 9idteru un0 Gdnefern Der
Gol0aer 0as Sfnmreht 5%u8ugefe6en. 9eht alien Grmlen oIo. Gs
trir0 ferner Der 9eriub gemadt per0en, ben nauroItertn gargerL Die
0as fenoH6e1 2an0ern famen rn6 Deniger oIs Is Sabre int 2anoe mel.
fen 0s Gtfpmredt BEL 0mer g8ab[ at ne6men.
9e 9ppoitionspartet nir0 0aen Beginner Ser ga5he1tsent8ie.
burg ~ua5ridenl6 fr1rg entgegentrehn, 0a Die 0aDon 8ettoHenen mel,
fens our l6eraIen 4nrtei hieHeu. Cir So6n g8iQion, ser fana05de Scr.
r~eipon0ent Der s2onoon &ines% iagt NIT 8eng beranf, Dab Gefagr BE-.
febe es fonnte Die 8o9lmofdinerie geihdogt ner0en, I'M 81bler oat.
ihr ODER 5lterreidH9er abfunft bon Der urne fernsu6aGeL Sud bic
gaBregel Die anf Grteihng Ds Gtmmrehts on 6ooatenfroue1 1t0
GolDd1ematter Bin5elt aa0eren 6raren abr jenes Neht u1t ge6en mill.
bat nod Der nngefa5rhn Gudle ben 8pef, Sic Stimmfraft Ser y8rem.
ben Ierab8umin0ern suno oe boitide a2obt Ser engIfd ~fDrefen6ea
Gsnente al ~bergroBern". Sic ueioas gr0Bte GAIL Der Soloaten ii0
AaMIib englfder 46fuuf.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-20
PUBLIC LETTER BOX
LETTER OF APPRECIATION!
OMAHA PUBLIC LIBRARY AND
MUSEUM.
James C. Dahlman, Mayor.

September ID, 1917.
Mr.. Val. Peter,
Omaha Daily and Weekly Tribune,
1309-11 Howard St.,
Omaha, Neb.
My dear Mr.. Peter:
The Douglas County Registration
Committee wishes to express its most
cordial appreciation to you, not only
for your valuable space, but for your
willing suggestions and hearty co
operation. We feel that without this
help the result SO eminently satisfac-
tory would have been far less so.
VIII You, through your column
kindly extend the gratitude Of the
Committee to its splendid workers in
every line-workers who by their
enthusiasm and aid showed the
President that the women Of Douglas
County are ready.
Very truly yours,
Edith Tobitt,
Mrs, Palmer Finley,
Mrs. ii. P. Feii,
Douglas County Committee on
Registration.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-20

ser 6a6ri3iarltnq non SdicB maj.
fen m0 ollen 3nbc5or. guh re.
herriden iie groBentciIs 0os Sol8.
iDarengebiet.
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