davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-12-05
Deaths Of Influenza.

Mrs. Adolph Ahrens died at her
home in Woodbine Friday of inhu-
enza
Mrs. Emil Anderson Of Enterprise
died at her home Saturday morning
from influenza. She is survived by
the husband and three children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Miller, hv-
ing near Elmo, both died Wednes-
day of pneumonia, following intlu-
enza.
Mrs. Robert Reed Of Lamar, Colo,
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Maui
den of this city, died her home Of IN
fluenza Saturday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Reed were formerly of Abilene.
TaImage Man Flu" Victim.
James Mitchell, aged 81, who lived
southwest of Talmage, died at his
home this morning from the effects
of influenza from which he was
Thought to have recovered. The fun-
eral win be held Thursday afternoon
Mt . o'clock from the home and open
services will be held at the grave.
The burial will be in the Prairie Dale
cemetery.
Manchester Girl Dead.
Mabel Crone aged thirteen, died at
her mothers home in Manchester OF
pneumonia this morning. The fun
eral. win be held from the home
Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-12-05
TRUSTEES PLAN TO MAKE
UP LOST SCHOOL WORK

At meeting Of the trustees OF
the Dickinson County high school in
Chapman at which all members were
present the plan for making up the
work lost through the quarantine
periods was decided upon. The
school term will be extended two
weeks and school win be held every
other Saturday until March when It
was decided to add an extra 40 min
ute period each day. In this way
more work will be made up than is
required by the state board. The
state superintendent emphasized the
Importance of keeping the children
from being worried over the time lost
and about making up the work.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-12-05
2swts
tFirst published in the Abilene Week
~ Reflector. November 81, 1913.
PUBLICATION NOTICE.
In the District Court Of dickinson
County. Kansas
Richard W Fanska, Plaintiff,

In the District Court Of Dickinson
Richard W Fanska, Plaintiff,
vs..
Charles e. Bowel William Mortimer,
James Burns, W G. Meals samuel
W. SAWYER, John N. f'usted, J. ~
Hustled Lewis A. Peck, l. 4. Peck
r. S. Heaton, Vera Tolbert. II living,
and II dead, their unknown heirs ad-
ministrators, executors. deyisees'
trustees and assigns, and The White
Sewing Machine Company, cor
poration, Defendants.
To the above named defendants.
You are hereby hotined that you
have been sued In the District Court
Of Dickinson County Kansas, by saiu
nlafntif. Richard W. Fanskai who MEG
his petition in said court a on tns IoIn
dav OF Hovemb Der, a. ID, 1913, wherein
he asked to be decreed the owner anu
have the title Quieted IN him TO the
following described real estate stIs~
ated ia Dickinson county, Kansas, TO
wit. All Of block two % ~ ths low
Of Carlton, Kansas. And that uHtss
Won answer or demur to said petitioh
on or before the 9TH day Of January
Tq1a Judgment Will be rendered qulet-
jnr the title OF the said premises IN
said plafntiT, and decreeing sim lhe
ABSOLUTE owner thereof, and Forever
barring and foreclosing yoa re-" ~,
Claiming any interest IN, lien upon 81
title 70 said premises OF any paf'
thereof. ..,.,-.
RICHARD W. FAHSK 4; =.
Bys 8. Smith. his attorney. 2lwa
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-12-05
WINNERS AT POULTRY SHOW
Abilene Man Gets s1ss for just Two
Chickens.

Harrison Meiers, who lives south
OF Taimage. and IL. ID. Bartlett, OF
Abilene, exhibited chickens which
were prize winners at the Greater
Heart of America Poultry Show In
Kansas City. Mr.. Meters took rib
bons on two Rhode Island Reds
which he later sold TO a Colorado
man for 1925. Mr.. Bartlett took
first prize on Bun Rock cock,
second on a hen, and third on cock
erels and pullets.
c. J. weick of saliha exhibited
his tumbler pigeons which took
prizes. The first winner tumbled %
feet in Thursdays exhibition.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-12-05

You are notified that you have been
sued by Elizabeth Hin In an action
pending in the District Court u DICK.
inson County, Kansas, wherein saia
Elizabeth Ilm IS plaintiff and you are
defendants, and that you must answer
said plaintiffs petition on or before
the TN day OF January, 1919, or saih
plaintiffs petition viii be taken as true
and Judgment rendered against you
and each of you auietin" the tile OF
said plaintiff to the lollowino describ-
ed real estate, situated In Dickinson
county, state Of Kansas, towit; i a palt
OF the vacant street between blocks ~
and 81 or Kinney Il Hodges addition
TO the city Of Abilene, and further
described as follows. beginning ar
point five feet east Of the southeast
corner Of said block 81, running thence
cast forty feet, thence north one hun
dred and forty feet thence west forty
feet thence south TO place OF begih-
ming, and forever barring and enJoln-
ing you and each Il you from setting
10 or claiming any Aght, title or inter
est in or to said real estate or any
part thereof adverse to the title ana
right OF possession OF said plalntlH'
and for costs.
HURD " HURD
Attorneys for Plaintiff
2swt3
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-12-05
CHALMERS

We have had several inquiries re-
garding the possibility of price
reduction on Maxwell and Chal-
mers cars. AS our prices did not
advance during war times in pro-
portion to other cars, such action
is impossible under present condi
tons and we can assure you that
there will be no reduction in price
before July first, nineteen nine
teen Should there be reduction
prior to July first, nineteen nine
teen, we hereby agree to refund
the amount of any such reduction
in price to each and every retail
purchaser of Maxwell or Chalmers
cars.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-12-05
Insnecting County Farm.

The county commissioners togeth-
err with Mr. Tayson of Kansas CITY,
tba contractor. and Mr.. Lyle of Belize
vile. the architect went to the county
farm to inspect the new inhrmary
heing built there. The commission
ers have not attended only to routine
business.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-12-05
Try a for sale or want ad In the
Reflector, 1t will bring results.
(First published in the Abilene Week
ly Reflector, Nov. 2S, 1879
PUBLICATION NOTICE.

In the District Court OF Dickinson
County State of Kansas.
Frederick +. Dodson, Plaintiff.
VS..
Leila Marie Dodson, Defendant.
TO the above named defendant. LEILA
Marie Dodson:
You are hereby notified that the
above named plaintiff, Frederick
Dodson, filed his petition In the DIS
trlct Court of Dickinson county, state
Of Kansas, on the 23rd day of Novem-
Der, a. D., 1918. wherein he asks f9r
a divorce from You upon the grounas
swer or demur to said petition on or
before the 18th day Of January, 1919,
said petition will be taken as true, ana
Judgment rendered therein granting
said plaintiff a divorce from you.
Plaintiff
BY S. S. Smith. his attorney 2S"1
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-12-05

The shortage Of supply and the
great demand for overseas shipments
have sent butter sky high Down
east people are paying 10 cents
pound for butter and 70 to so cents
a dozen for with higher prices
in prospect.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-12-05
4 irst published In the Abilene Week
ly Reflector, Nov IA, 1879
NOTICE or APPOINTMENT

state OF Kansas, Dickinson County, IS:
In the matter Of the estate of Oliver
H. Fair, deceased, late OF Dickin-
son county. Kansas.
Notice Is hereby given that on the
18th day OF November, A. d., 1918, the
undersigned was by the Probate Court
ot Dickinson county, Kansas, duly APP
pointed and qualified as administrator
with will annexed of the estate OF
Oliver r. Fair, deceased. late of Dick
inson county, Kansas. All persons In
terested In said estate viii take notice
and govern themselves accordingly"
RAYMOND @. FAIR,
Administrator Of said estate with
VIII annexed.
s. s. SMITH, Attorney. 14wtS
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-12-05
(First published in the Abilene Week
Iy Reflector, November II. 1918.
PUBLICATION NOTICE.

In the District Court OF Dickinson
County, Kansas.
Hi II. Houtz, Plaintiff,
Elizabeth Moore, ct al, Defendants.
The state Of Kansas to Elizabeth
Moore James O. Amos, John J.
Spriggs Janet Moore, Janet McGeoch'
Janet W. Moore, George +. chase JUS
Spriggs, partners as Amos d Sprlggss
and the husband or wife OF each or inc
above named defendants whose christ
ian name Is unknown TO Ihe plain a,ii
IL living, and the unknown heirs exc
eutors, administrators, deVlsees tf9s-
tees and assigns Of each of such de-
PENDANTS as are dead:
You and each Of you viii take notice
that you have been sued in the District
Court OF Dickinson county, Kansas, by
Ell II. Houtz. in the above entitled
action, and that you must answer l9S
petition filed by said plaintiff IN sal9
cause on or before the 10th day or
January, 1919, or said petition VIII us
taken as true and judgment fenqefeo
In said action against you deteIinl NJ, -
any lien, interest or estate you may
nave or claim adverse TO the plan-
TIN in or to the following descriD,eo
Freal estate in the County OF Jlcklh-
: son and state Of Kansas, towit!
The northwest quarter OF section
! twenty-six GEO, township twelve 20
Hauth, range one % east OF the SIKH
lnfteen acres Of the southwest quarter
~ said northwest quarter, and aac
Judging saidrlien, interest or estate II
any there be, null and Noid, anu quiettT
| INK the plaintiffs title in and to said
real estate against you and each 2L
/ YOU, and forever barring and eNciuu-
| ing you and each Of you from any
| interest or estate therein.
ELI II. HOUTz.
BY S. s. Smith, his attorney
Attest: (SEAL)
L. E. Jencoat,
clerk Of District Court 7iws
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-12-05
MICH LOST SCHOOL TIME
NOW PUZZLES THE BOARD.

The school board held its regular
monthly meeting at the high sehool
last night and went over routine
business. 1t came to no decision IN
regard to the making up OF the lost
time because of the uncertainty OF
the period over which the present
closing order may extend.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-12-05
moderD woodmen Elect Officers.

The Modern Woodmen have elect
ed the following officers for the com
ing year: v. G., W, Il. Blye' W. A.
J. K. Markley; clerk, G. p. Snyder
Waterman, e. A. Laney; escort, W.
c. Colvin; sentry, II. F. Smith, trus-
tee for three years, E. M. Funk.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-12-05
tFirst published IN the Abilene Week
" Reflector Dec. 5, 1879
NOTICE or APPOINTMENT. ~

state OF Kansas. Dickinson county S.
IN the matter OF the estate Of ABB
an Engle Bert, deceased, late OF
Dicl,fnson county, Kansas.
Notice is hereby given that on the
22nd dav Of November, A ID, 1918, lhe
,r,1y-d5ersigned was by the probate court
~ Diekins9n county. Kansas, duly ap<-
pointed and qualified as exeeutriX OF
ne estate OF Abram Engle Bert, ae-
ceased, late OF Dickinson county, he an
tate viii take notice and govern them
selves accordingly. .v, ,,r,r,,-
Executrix.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-12-05
WHY BUTTER is HIGH.
Farmers Get More Than Twice the
Price of 1914.

The Belle Springs Creamery Co.,
is paying 81 cents pound for bnt-
terfat. Here is a five year compari-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-12-05

In the District Court OF Dickinson
County, Kansas.
nli H. Houtz, Plaintiff,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-12-05

BY S. S. Smith. his attorney. 2SwS
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-02
KENWORTHY'S FINE PLAY

The Kenworthy theater offered an
other short play last night which proved
TO be a real laugh getter. His Aunt's
Visit" as presented by Mr.. Kenworthy.
Miss Shaw and Mr.. Heineman, kept the
large audience laughing from start to
finish. Miss Shaw made a beautiful ap-
nearance and was charming in the role
Of the girl. Mr.. Heineman as the
nephew appeared to excellent advantage,
and Mr.. Kenworthy as the aunt furnish
ed much good humor and showed some
new designs in ladies' clothes. In all, 1t
IS one of the funniest plays that has been
shown in Moscow in a long time. In.
addition to the one-act comedy an ex-
cellent picture program was given, Tea
turing the big dramatic production, PAY
Me-" with Dorothy Phillips. This same
show will be given tonight for the last
time.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-02
BROWNIE ROBBINS
RETURNS TO MOSCOW
MOSCOW BOY GASED IN FRANCE
-RECOVERS AND VISITS HIS
FORMER HOME

Its the only life. I would not want
anything else" said Brownie Robbins,
son of Grant Robbins, well-known Mos
COW pioneer, who is visiting relatives and
friends in Moscow after more than a
year spent in the army, during which
time he has been on the battle front,
was "gased,' had pneumonia, was sent
back to the United States to recover and
expects to go back to France within a
month.
Brownie" is too we'll known here to
need an introduction to Moscow people.
He is only Is years old, but stands six
feet tall, and is an enthusiast. Too
young to be drafted, he volunteered to
serve his country and has had an inter-
esting experience. He enlisted on June
u, 1917, in the 10th engineers. He was
sent to France last November, arriving
there on the 9th of that month. He
was taken sick with pneumonia on De-
cembef 26 and sent to a hospital in
january He recovered in a, measure
and went to the Aisne front where on
March 2 he wa "gased." He got only
a light touch Of the poison gas, but,
owing to not having fully recovered
from pneumonia he had rather a bad
time and was sent back to New Haven
Conn, to recover. He was released
from the hospital recently on a 4O-days'
sick leave and is spending part of it here.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-02
MRS. HARRISON BURIED TODAY

Mrs. Amelia Jane Harrison, who died
at the home of her daughter, Mrs. H.
Nifong, at Lapwai several days ago, was
buried at Viola today, the funeral being
held at 1890. Glen Grice, Moscow
undertaken, had charge of the funeral.
Mrs. Harrison was born in Iowa, May q,
1912. She leaves six children, IS grand
children and five great-grandchildren.
She had been a widow for Is years, her
husband having died in 1895. The
funeral was largely attended.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-02
WAR ORPHANS
American Soldiers Plan to Help
Destitute French.
interesting SideIioht on the Fine Spirit
Of Our Army In
France.

Washington. - Soldiers are to
adopt French wal orphans and chill
dren of families made destitute by the
war, through a plan proposed by the
Stars and Stripes, the soldiers news
paper over there, and approved by the
American Red Cross.
While full details of the plan are
not available, it is interesting as a
sidelight on the fine spirit Of our army
and undoubtedly will have 8 most pro-
found effect upon French public opin-
ion. The men will find the money they
put into this service the sweetest sac
rifce Of their military careers, for
they are now where they a e the
full measure. OF suffering France has
borne.
Generations hence some French man
or woman eminent in art, literature,
commerce, religion, politics Or other
lines will publicly testify that he or
she was sustained back In 1918 as a
child by the generous action Of some
American soldier.
Thus the United States Is welding
i~ndissoluble links Of friendship, not
only in France, but in Italy, Great
Britain, Russia, Serbia, Greece. Rou-
mania and all other allied countries.
If our soldiers and sailors, already
to give their lives for their
country, are willing also to share their
small pay with the needy civilians OF
France, Belgium and Italy. the people
safe at home will amply support the
next Red Cross fund campaign for
e1OO, 100000 in May.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-02
DANCING

i, Prof. Calvert's dancing class will meet
"wednesday with the Metronome or
, chestra in attendance. After the class a
Fourth of July dance will be given.
233-235
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-02
|&>22|

Fresh Shipment Milan's at the Mos
COW Millinery. zo4
Miss Verona Drew of the Moscow
Millinery returned this afternoon
from Spokane where she has been
since Saturday.
Call at the Moscow Millinery for your
midsummer hat. z4
Will pay cash for Royal AIMS, Bings,
Lamberts and Pie Cherries. Want them
before they are too ripe. Call Wash
burn & Wilson. 53tf.
See the sport hats at the Moscow Mil
linery. AoT
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-02
E E YOUR HOGS PEAS

FEED YOUR HOGS PEAS 49,.
We have them for sale at feed prices.
Has been demonstrated by experiment
that they will put on more fat than corn,
wheat or chop feeds.
WASHBURN & WILSON.
Washington Journal., 1918-05-24
Sdng-% crOrOnnngcn.

9lus ben .Wiiindcner Neilelten
Nodridten": Sir nclle Sd)ubparen
aller grt, olOers ais bisber, ollo
uitt nur fir 2urnsidublparen, Jon.
bern ou6 fir StraBenidn9werf,
ourf elm 8e5ugsldein obne geoarfs-
prifune mr. gegen abgobe bon
awei Yoar S6ubcn ooer Stieicln ct.
fcilt meroen. glbgobe lie zines Baa-
res fir &inoer mo fir grwadlcne
beltimnter SNuDe 9enii9t nidt, eS
miillen entrpeoer 6pei Baar ainocr-
idube ooer 0wei &aar fir grwad)-
ienc bcltinlmte abgegeben merocn.
Die S1ube miiiien Seoerbooen ba-
ben uno obne erbebliNe Snltano-
lebungsarbeit, ais weld(e Slopes BE
ioblen nitt betrad)tet miro, lih gum
StraBengebrau6 eigncll. Nbgabcbe-
i6einisungen alten SHUTTERS CUR Gr.
lan9ilng BON &uruSldubparcn mcr-
Den bon ben gnnabmeltellen BON
iett ab nidt mebr erteilt.
Washington Journal., 1918-05-24
SOGew 2mItwS.

2oden GROCER MGnner - mon
Oente an 8ismard ooer NapoIeon =
iinb inter umftGuoen elm tleines
8erm0gen inert uno e~roieIen in unoe>
rem 5dGen nur preife. Die in 4nbe-
tra@t Der SeItenbeit folder Relis
quien lG9erli9 9sring iin6. 8eIOn-
oers tart 19panten Die prsife Der
Iapoleonloden. Sin ensIif9es 8lutt
beri9tet, oaB auf elmer srOBen @er>
iteigerung cine QOde Dom 9aupte Nas
poleons. Die in ct. 9elena ab9e>
I9nitten moroeni 1T, ni9t msbr als
5 Guineen, al1os nur $26 einbradte,
unb cine anoere Napoleonlode puroe
gar alf elmer Neriteigerung Dem Bic
ter fir SIS 3ugef9lagen! Dagegen
e~raielte cine brittle Napoleonlode, Die
Dem &or1en lauf Dem Sotenbette OBJ
geI6nitten tpar, Die itattIi6e 9umme
BON $500. Mebnli9e preisf9pan>
fungen gibt es bei ben Qoden Nel>
ions, oes eroBsn engIif9en Seebel=
Sen. Gs 1T nod ni9t ul5u LANCE
fer, oaB etne Nelfonlode fir 21a
pfuno, alfo $3.50, pertuuft puroe,
pdbren6 elm GROCER NelfonDerebrer
fir cine anoere\ Code ieines 9eloen
400 9funb, aIfol iiber $4,000 anle9te
0ies 1T pubrf9einIi9 Der b0@ite
preis, Ser fir 'fOl4e r9elOenIOden"
~iiberbaupt be5n6lt pOrben 1T. @n@
oere 2oden miiKen ii9 ~5utpeilen NIT
gang geringen preifen begniieen, 10
cine Code @s4linetpns. Die fir So
perIteiqert purbe. Cine 8DronIode
oogegen it iiinsitsfii Ii $85 Dsrtauft
poroen.
Washington Journal., 1918-05-24
CT famss " arten.

Der betannte Rir6enreonsr unO
Observation-Disclosures HeD. Sitas g.
9Odin9, er3abIt in elmer engliihen
3eitf6rift cine amiiionts @ef9i9te
aus ieinen Breoigersrfabrunssn. Gr
bate emit in elmer &apeIs gu preois
gen, bic bon Der STANDARDIZATION
5iemlih nett entfernt mar. On er
gu fpdt gu tOmmen fiir6tete. nabm
er fi9 cine 9rof6te, ltiirate oann eis
Iig in Ole Sotriitei, Inn li9 umSu>
tleioen; ober ais er Die &on3el be-
trat, mar er enttduidt, oaB Die ans
0d9ti9e @emeinoe muir aus einem sins
Sigen Manne beItano. Ooh erinaer>
te er iiG oarun, bob iein Jreuno
einmol audi Dor einem einaigen gez
preoi9t uno oieIen btttbrt uno gu
einem suten @briiten gemadt babe.
Gr belt alIo einen langen, ergreifen@
oen @ermOn, unb oa Der Munn febr
anoG9tig unb rubig oafob, frat e.
gum S9luB an i'm berdn. f9ittelte
Inn Die Sano uno fragte: ,9Offsnts
li6 1T Sbnen meme preoigt ni@t gu
lang 9epefen9" v&ber i'm @esenteil"
~anttportete Der anoere. i'd bin ia
SIR &utf9er," Der @eifli4e butte
pergeFen, ben fpaderen Nohelenter
u~b8ulobnen, uno oiefer Derbiente fi3
mGbreno Der preoigt Elm bibf1es
Martegelo.
Washington Journal., 1918-05-24
Die mmtte.baab ,.

Sd febrte beim, iuit in baKeIbe 6Gl&
&roub i'd ala niloer 8oeeI uusaefIogeu
Our Stirmnebt bur6 Die faII6en See
Sd mar am 3ieI, unO miiOs rubt' i'd
aus.
Sabeiml 9abeiml. =. SD lab mid iu'
Sod ales 70 pie ids oereinIt ~berIafien
Ilno bod 10 i%eItiat.. fremO-i@ ionnt's
niht failen.
9as SerS blieb trauris uuO bic 9ippe
itlmm.
SIN @arteu flaneeu nouJ bic alien 2ies
be-
Sic 2inOe rarI6te pie Dor LANCER Belt,
&iugs Iadte tr0uIihe @ebneIihteit -
Sur meme &iuobeit faub i1 nirgenSs
tpieosr.
GO fab i'd lang uno trGumte boz mid
bin,
llno Srdneu nj iiber meine WGnS
gen;
USE lit es nur, 10 fraet' i'd. SugegGns
gen,
SAB ih 10 betteIarm g%eporoeH biu2
&a, ia6te. fa6t eir Sdritt. SD mani !.
mid.
@ein Iiitterhen mar It'll 5u mir GEE
treten.
8ei6 9ldu5tea ibr i'm 9aar bic NIterss
fdoeu;
Sod lire gueen Iadten tparm uuc
friih.
Gle beuete i6tpeieenO iih gu mir ber'
nie0er
limb ltri9 mir 56rtlih ourh bas tpirre
9oar.
&a mdrD nit einemmnI mein Nugc
flar -
Sd hattie meme gauge 8iubbeit tpieoer,
Washington Journal., 1918-05-24
Sm SertY faIs.

Sin Bauer in Munoenbeim in Der
pfal8 itano NIT ietnem Sungsu am
6eniter, alsl er, BON tpeitem bic Sc
ri6tspoGaie9er ItOmmen fub.
.s3a4es fagte er gu feinem
So6n - mann teller Mann bort
fimmt, ieggf@t am: y @aooer Il
na9 Monuem!"
Mit oieIen Worten 'aeri9pano Der
Bauer i'm &Ieioeri9rant.
8alo oarGuf lam Der Mann oes
GjeieBes unb fraete. ben Sungen mad
1einem Bdter:
.O'r @aooer isi na@ Mannem".
Iagte 3n9es.
SD, is erg mann tommt CT bean
BON Mannem ltpio0er2"
3a9es gebt' on ben, S@rant nuo
frGgt ben Batter:
.@uooer, ipenn lfimHit | oann Don
Mqnnem ni0berQ"i
Washington Journal., 1918-05-24

Mnpalt 8. S. @om,rs aus
Neenab, Wis.. beiien Satin 9enrp
Sberrp, einen rei4eu 8iirger oieIer
Stabt, auf $4,000 S9aoentriaB
Dertlagt bat, ma9t 6etannt, Dob Der
Sal auBergeri9tli3 beigelegt If,
na3oem Sberrp ii4 CUR 3ablung Don
$4,000 bereit ertldrt butte, S6errn,
elm 8~2idbriser @reis, ioll iI9 in
einem 4nipaltsbureau iber 6rau 60
mers unpafienbe @euBerungen err
laubt baben. Sn ben 8orOerbanSIunz
gen, Die i'm IeBten MOnat Dor einem
9eri8tstOmmiHdr in OIbtOIb sefi6tt
lpuroen, CAB Sberrp 81 prototoa
bob i6m iene aeuberungen leib
tGten.
Washington Journal., 1918-05-24

Ghtc Tranfinrter nnS Guadlunti:,
rein uuo unUcriGlidDt, 81 bnbcu bel
y il hlerS,
90 Scatter. nuS Is 9iiagS Marft.
Washington Journal., 1918-05-24

Sei9ts Menf4en tun germ
6epegt; tie tOmmen ii9 oann tief
DOT.
Washington Journal., 1918-05-24

1i6titi Columbia. Shtt W iibinstcn, SIS.
SD, Sp1bua 9Vaue, ST., 0anitrfr efI
chen lenannim 8ant, brlbwUrs hermit. eaB
otiasr esribt mad msinsm bsitfn Wiim une
@sEiNsn pabrbeitsast'tu 1T
9cItun Gpans, lr 0alitrsr.
Yor mir Re bporsn nne nutetlbTitefn am
10. Jag tss Mcu0ts Wci 1919
@m. .. DOrl y, tntrtl NetNr.
Mir tie Ribtiptit ottthie I'll;
Qbas 6 Nlcptr F6 1rfdes
81 s glitts GV Mnrptp
Z Nenp Iural dlsmlng NtweOlp
5 Wnnrtie liFr'iorfn'
Washington Journal., 1918-05-24
@trttneli4fsittn:

Thrift Columbia. Gtaet gSoIhinatcn, IS
SD. 3pbn 3. 6owarc Sd,pmsiltsr e,r cten.
asu0ntm Ydnf. beibwpre binmt. hap be: Be
ridt a'Hau il, M6 meiusm t.lten WiNsn unS
@epilen.
5. z. epwlrs {rtalmr.
Orr mir bti4p,ren une an'nldnstm an
II. Mai 1918.
s.. .. 9pwa ,, G1enilids Nrtr.
Washington Journal., 1918-05-24

Staet BaibinaiCr. Dtltriet Columbia. IS:
Sd Sarrg 50. MtHt G6pBmeilttr eer Oben'
ssndnnitn eant. teidpOre, Rap pbiBGr Ssribi
mad msipem bsltsn gSiItn unO 0ept0sn
rabrbeiistren 1T.
5drp 81. Wesm, aadisrsr.
llntsrlbTiibGr unb heibworeu por mir olelen
t6. Iag pe5 Wonats Wai 1873.
2llfrsb Y. Cent. tdeniIiGn NOtar.
IVr Nie w thtitEfi otlctfrPu
Washington Journal., 1918-05-24
0eriht ibtr orn Stano
Der
Second National Bank

in Walbinelou, I'M Siiirifl Columbia btim
Notwithstanding am ~. Mai 1918.