davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-19
TEaEPORADA DE OPERA
EN- PONCE. !.

Ponce, Febrero 15.-Reina q
mayor entusiasmo en- esta ciudad
Y pueblos inmediatos, con motive
de la pr6xima temporada de opera
que NOS ofrece el senior Mancini.
Ell abono Sc va cubriendo rapi-
damente, y todo permite suponer
que antes del debut de la Mancini
Opera Company, Sc habran com
prometido las novecientas butacas
del amplio y elegante Teatro Broad
way.
AL anunciar la empresa que su
aparicion ante esta sociedad sera
con Lucia, Ell p1blico Sc ha da-
do cuenta de que Mancini esta Sc,
guro de su exito artistico, y busca
que ese triunfo sea complementado
con ell exito de la taquilla. Este
1ltimo, seg1n nuestras noticias, va
esta asegurado, pues la animation
es creciente.
La colonia espanola quiere ha
Ger honor, y es natural, a las prin-
cipales parties que proceden de tic
rra peninsular; y vienen cubiertas
de laureles que enaltecen Ell pres
tigio del arte espafol.
Y la colonia insular y continen-
tai amante del arte Sc apresta pa
ra disfrutar de toda la delicia que
lie ofrecen para dentro de POGO, las
veladas de Opera en- el Broadway.
Sc informa que de microbes a
Jueves desembarcara por Maya
guez, yiniendo en- seguida a esta
ciudad, una parte de la compaiia,
y el resto llegara el martes mier-
coles de la otra smana-
CoryespopSGl.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-19
Ell BUsTo DEL REY.

Ell escultor venezolano, don Pc
dro Alcantara Ferrer, ha hecho
un busto del Rey de Espaiia que
tiene un asombroso parecido.
Ell busto es de yeso, pero tiene
una capa de esmalte que le hace
completamente lavabie.
Es un trabajo de merito artist
co, porque Ell parecido, como deja-
mos consignado, es muy exacto.
Y como Ell material de que esta he
cho es barato, por muy POGO pre-
clio nos podemos permitir el lujo
de tener un busto del popular Mo
narca.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-19
MR.. G. S. BROWN Y

SU ESPOSA
Sc encuentra en- Puerto Rico Mr..
G. S. Brown, digno Presidente de
la "Alpha Portland Cement Co. Z,
una de las mas poderosas fabricas
de Cemento romano, en- Ell mundo
entero.
Mr., Brown viene acompanado
de su bella y distinguida esposa v
ha sido invitado por Ia casa de
Aboy, Vidal and Co. y Sc dispone
contribuir dadivosamente, ala
reedifcacion de las ciudades des
trozadas.
Ell 1MPARcIAL felicita a Mr..
Brown por su nobilfsima actitud.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-19
INCENDIOs DE CANAs.

En- un canaveral de la central
Cambalache Sc declare un incendio
quemandose como 8 cuerdas de ca
ma.
En- Arroyo, en- la colonia Cora
Sc quemaron 2 y media cuerdas dc
la gramfnea.
En- la colonia Carlota, de Guaya
ma Sc quemaron como 6 cuerdas.
Sc investigan estos incendios por
81 son intencionales.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-19
CoNcIERTo

Esta noche ejeeutara la Banda
Municipal en- la Plaza de Baldo-
rioty, las siguientes pleas musi-
les:
"Suspiros de Espaha". Pasodo-
BILE. Alvarez
Rapsodia h1ngara. Ballet Sinfo-
ny. LIFTS.
Fantasia morisca, La Corte
de Granada. Chapf.
Minuet. L. van Beethoven.
One Step Lucky Strike. Jolson.
DANA, 'Ten Piedadp, Cam
pos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-19
Sc HARA PERMANENTE

Sc ha presentado en- la lCamara
un proyecto de ley, bdlicitando
que la plaza de sargento de armas
auxiliar, que hoy desempena el po
pular propagandista y correcto
funcionario don Evangelio Mer-
ced, sea con caracter permanente.
Hoy dicha plaza es temporera.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-19
UN ALAMBIQUE

La detective de Ponce en- union
de los Investigators de Rentas In
ternas, Sanqufrico y King encon-
traron un alambique, propiedad
de Tomas Franco, en- una casa pc
queiia de la calle de la Guadalupe.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-19
Microbes 10 de Mage de 1919;
INFORMES RECIBIDOS DE

lNFURMES HEClBlDUS DE
HUMACAO
En- Ia Camara de Representatives
fue leido aver tarde el siguiente
despacho telegrafco:
Juan B. Huyke,
Camara Representatives., 7'
San Juan. aoa |
Garantfas constituencies sus
pendidas. Campesinos citados mi
tin y manifestation, detenidos, re- !
gistrados v atropellados brutalneri
te por policfas las 6rdenes de
mayordomos y colonos. Policia 9seo
reno destacado central Paste Vie
jo, atropella campesinos en- sus pr0e
pias casas. Las centrales enHcaar-i
|teles. Los campesinos no pueaen .
transitar por caminos pdblicos. Des
claraciones juradas seran presepr9.
tadas para probar hechos vandali-n
cos. s,a sgg
Epifanio F'IZ, soed
Juan B. DELGADO.l'''o
so3ai
La version Official es complet&s
mente distinta. fS
Ell Jefe de Distrito en- la imporsr
tante poblaci6n comunica loasi-
guiente: INV nj
TAO hombres pertenecientes ia !
los trabajos de factorfa y campo
de la Central Paste Viejo, y 433
de la Central Ejemplo, estaban tra-
bajando, aunque los huelguistas
recorrian constantemente la pobla-
cion, celebrando meetings y agi-
tando la huelga. El orden era ,
comp4etamente conaervado. .ess,
siNlys..sH
Hemos visitado al senior Riera en-
la manana de este dia, y lie hemos
preguntaIdo 81 habfa algo de amor
NAL por la Central Paste Viejo y
el nos contest6 que habia un orden
complete y que estaban moliendo
dedde aver las IL Meridiano con
toda regularidad. Que no Sc ha-
bia alterado ell orden en- 10 mas mi
nimo y que tenia noticias de DUE
en- el dfa de hoy estaban va ira.
bajando todas las Colonias con Ell
personal necesario.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-19
.INVITACION AL BALE.

El joven Erasto J. Arizona Sia-
ca, presidente de la Clase Senior,
de la Escuela Superior de la Uni
versidad de Puerto Rico, nos in,
vita a I'm bale de confianza que Sc
lleyara a efecto en- Ell salon de ac-
tos academicos de la Universidad
de Puerto Rico, la noche' del 21 del
corriente.
Damos las gracias al Sr. Arjo-
ma Siaca por IA antencion tenida
con nosotros.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-19
UNA oRDENANzA

Ell Alcalde de Coamo ha someti-
do la aprobacion del Gobernador
una ordenanza adoptada por el
Concejo Municipal de dicho pue-
bio, solicitando authorization para
arrendar por medic de subasta pd
blica, veinte y ocho pafcelas de
terreno ejido propiedad de aquel
Municipio.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-19
PARA LAS PRoXIMAS
FIESTAS

Acabamos de recibir y ofrece-
mos q nuestros parroq1lianos, boni-
tos y elegantes trajes de bale y
reception; nuestros modelos son
exclusives y los precios a que los
vendemos SON bastante econ6micos
Venga a verlos antes de cornprar
el suyo.
GONZALEZ PADIN. INC.
La casa que vende de todo.
Advt. San Juan, P. R.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-19
CENTRO DE INSTRUCTION Y
RECREO DE GURABO.

Los siguientes senores componen
la directiva para 1919.
Ramon Quinones, Presidente-di-
rector; Aurelio Ramirez, Vice-pre
sidente-director; Matias Gonzalez,
Observation-Disclosures Jose G. Perez,
Tesosero-director; Ernesto Dfaz,
Jose Y. Gonzalez y Juan Rosa
Diaz, Directories.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-19
UNA PELICULA QUE DEs-
PIERTA AQUI INTERES.

Ell teniente Herman Goodman,
del Departamento de la Guerra,
nos invita- para hoy las cuatro de
la tarde, al Cine del Parque, don
de ha de pasar por el lienzo una
pelicula verdaderamente espectacll
lar, segnn todos los lanuncios.
Agradecemos la cortesia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-19
INFORMACION GENERAL
PEDRO R. DE DIEGO

En- gestiones de la revista "El
Carnival, de la que es redactor
principal, salio aver tarde para los
pueblos de Oriente, nuestro esti-
mado companero, senior Pedro r.
de Diego.
Deseamos exito a sus gestiones.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-19
HURTo DE PRovIsIoNEs

En- & barrio Tierras Nuevas, de
AIanati, fue escalada la casa de
Francisco Rodriguez, hurtandole
los cacos 12 libras de az1car, 5 Ii
bras de habiehuelas, cinco libras
de harina de maiz, 2 Hbras de al.
mid6n y media libra de cafe.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-19
I UNA CIRCULAR.

Los senores Malgor, Luifa y
Ca, S. en- c., de esta capital nos
participant el fallecinliento del que
fue su socio gestor don Manuel Il.
Luifa, ocurrido en- su pueblo natal
de Villapedre, en- Ia provincia de
Oviedo, el % del pasado diciem-
bre.
***
al propio tempo que la dolo-
rosa nneva, nos comunican nues-
tros informantes que por hallarse
previsto el case en- Ell contrato So
cial, irreparable perdida no alte-
ra la marcha de los negocios de la
casa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-19
LICENCIA AL SIR. ARRILLAGA

La Camara en- su session de
aver, concedi6 licencia hasta el
lunes, al Representante Sr. Ra-
fael Arrillaga, de Afiasco, quien
tiene a SUI padre enfermo.
Deseamos la mas rapida mejo-
ria al distinguido paciente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-19
AUN FAI,TAN 10

Aver asistieron a la session. de la
Camara 25 Representatives. Aun
faltan IL, que todavia no Sc han
presentado oeupar sus pupitres.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-19

Para motores de gas, bonn
bas, plantas de riego, PLAN
tds de hielo, motores electri-
cos, mosotros: SUCESORES
DE ABARCA. - San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-19
LOS PORTORRIQUENOs EN-
CUBA.
I'M CABLEGRAMA.

Dirigido al Presidente del Sena
do, desde Habana por el senior Ser
gio Cuevas Zequeira, dice asi.
Comite auxilios saludable y
anuncia envio tres mil pesos yfcti-
mas terremotos
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-19
CONCEJAL QUE RENUNCIA

CUNCEJAL QUE RENUNCIA
Ell Concejo Municipal de Moro
Wis ha aceptado la renuncia pre-
sentada por Ell Sr. Fructuoso Con
zalez, como CONCEAL de dicha po-
blaci6n.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-19
TAQUIGRAF.A.

Sc solicita una con practica en-
Ingles y Espanol, dirijase a
GONZALEZ PADIN co.
Advt. San Juan, ?. R.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-19
AGRICULTuRA E INDUSTRIz

(
Los siguientes traslados han sidoS
hechos entire los subinspectores del
Negociado de Agriculture: D
Ell subinspector Pedro Richard
son Sc ha hecho cargo de la divi-1.
sion de Humacao. El subinspector1
Fernando Oliver, quien estaba all
frente de la division de Humacao, +
Sc ha trasladado a la division de-
Mayaguez, sustituyendo al subins
pector Adolfo Mayoral, que ha pa-yS
'sado a ocupar la division de AguaS
dilla. II
De acuerdo los inspectores DaviS
la y Figueroa, han repartido eIs
personal del servicio de agricultu-S
ra en- la siguiente forma: 6
Para ell distrito Norte: subinsJe
pectores, Mayoral, Olivencia, HOG
more y Acosta, y, para Ell distritaS
Sur: subinspectores, Oliver, SimlS
mons, Richardson y Torres.
En- la division de Humacao seq
esta procediendo a Ia eradicacionle
de cana enferma en- las colonias des
la central "Juncos". IS
En- la colcnia "Buena VISTA e
prteneciente a la central "Juncos c
donde trabajan en- la eradicacionS
dc cana enferma, debidamente inse
trufdos por el subinspeetor de agrie
cultura, un capataz y IN pedn, hans
sido arrancadas cerca de 700 cepase
en- area aproximada de Is cuerdasse
En- la colonia santa Ana, qnes
pertenece tambien la central Juns
cos, Sc han arrancado alrededor de
1000 cepas en- un area de SO cuer
das, y otras 1000 cepas. en- uns
area de 130 cuerdas.
Estas dos colonias son las de lay
central en- que la infection es me.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-03-28

cared for and preserved. Timber IS
very scarce in France and not a
branch or twig is waisted. The larg-
er timber is sawed into lumber and
the limbs and branches are careful
" trimmed, packed in bundles and
used for fire wood. There ia no such
thing as burning brush heeps as We
do in America. The French man is
Just as economical with his wood az
he is with his bread. One or two
stiekt on the FIRE is quite enough
and II you should pile on more in
his abssnce, you are apt to be call.
ed down for being extravigence.
There isno country life in France
as we have In America. The French
all live in small Villages and cult.
vate the little farms around the viii
Iliage. The buildings through the
viIIiages are all made of stone and
covered With tile or fat stones
placed on in Q very crude manner,
Many of these old stone buildings
have been standing fer years. Ths
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-03-28
SGT. PAT QUINN,
Co. L, s2sth Infty!"'
APO. 743, A. E. F. France,
NOTICE

There will be a Poultry Meeting
at Wartburg, Tenn, on Friday
April A, 1919. at 500 p. m. at the
Hiob School Building and at JOY
ner School at $3.50 p. m. April a.
And also at Sunbright April 5, at
100 p. m
All who are interested in Poultry
raising are invited TO attend these
meetings; as this is the firrt time
we have been fortunate enough 70
have Prof. r. N. Crane, Poultry
Specialist, Division of Extension
Knoxville, Tenn, with US and les'
.how him that we are interested IN
poultry raising.
We are also to have 3 meeting OF
The Wool Growers Association a.
wsrtburg. Tenn, on Monday APri
7. 1919 about 100 2. M. by Mr.
Hut, Sheep Specialist, Knoxville
Tenn. All who are interested n
better prices for wool are invites
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-03-28

purchase them, they are very expeh'
sive.
Oranges are half franc EACH
and for one franc which il practi-
'cslly twenty cents in American
money. you can purchase about AZ
much chocolate az you can buy In
America for five cents.
No nation, with possibly the ex
ceptlon of Belgium, has suffered
more In this great war than France.
Her brave sons have fallen. her re-
sources have been exhausted ana
her cities, factories and industrial
plants have been swept away bv
the Hun. and yet no people have
born the burden with more bravery
and fortitude than they have.
They have given their service and
their blood. They have co-operated
with their government in every poss
.ible way and by so doing they have
bronght victory to their country.
There il no sight so pitifuI as. to
see women and children fleeing for
their lives while the walls of their
beautiful homes are being pounded
down by shells and yet this 10 what
has happened time after time IN
France. | have seen village after
village in total ruins with hardly
a single wall standing. / walked
down the streets ofa beautiful lit
tie city where once more than
twenty Ave thousand people made
their homes. The shops and dwell
inas were deserted and closed;
there was not sound to be heard
except the ecbNpf my steps on the
coble stones, This city was within
one mile Of the German lines. The
electric bells on tie doors were
still in working order, the flowers
and gardens were growing and the
whole city seemed to be fast asleep,
The inhabitants had fed In the face
Of German drive.
We liberated this little city and
mand it safe 'or habitation. We
have liberated hundreds OF other
French Villages. We have given
them back AIasse- Lorane and crush.
ed their greatest enemy; we have
insured them eternal liberty and
Dsyed the debt We sawed to them.
and now we are going back across
the sea to the land from whence or
ieinated the idea of liberty and de-
mocratic governments; to the land
Of free institutions and free thought
"Give us ship that is home
ward bound to plow the rolling seas.
to the land of room enough beyond
the Ocean bars, where the sky is
full of sunlight and the flag is full
of stars. .......
SGT. PAT QUINN,
Co. L, s2sth Infty!'*
A,a A U n France.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-03-28
to attend the meeting.
Yours truly,
JA.K KYKER, ca. Ags


The following marriage license
were issued W the County Court
Clerk for the week ending March
22nd, 1919.
James Bunch to Nancy DaWgher-
ty
Lawrence Howard TO Belle HawD
Daniel Choats to Amanda Grif-
fin, Col.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-03-28
Soldiers Letter.

The following letter sent to the Press
NV SGT. Pat Quinn for publication.
SGT. Quinn is well known to the peo-
Ile 81 Morgan County and we trust It
wgll be interesting to the readers OF the
Press.
fContinued from last week.
Since the cIose of the war we
have bson able to see more OF
France and learn morU OF the
Frnrh people.
F.ance is . beautiful country
vith i.s low steep hills, its broad
.rolliag valleys and It's sparkling
s.seama The numerous little Tor
ests sssttered here and there aad ,
great deal to che beauty OF the land
,scape. The winding roads with E
row af little trees on either side'
whsn viewed from some h'h top
~.eu 20 form = net wark over the
antire eountFy.
these litils forests are caretuliy
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-03-28

It will be we'll for the public to
keep its eyes on that fellow Ernest
Bohm. 1t has been provened that TO
has been in the pay of the hqueE-
trust, also it has been disc0ysred
upon investigation that he was In
the pay of the German Governments
through the German spy SYST m
which has caused go much trouble
in our own Country.
lie has Teutonic name, and aR
he was at one time connected With
the German spy system he may be
vet. Bohm is the spokesman OF the
No beer no work" propaganda,
which stamps him traitor to our
Country.
There never was a greater Beces-
sity then At the present time fer
every loyal American to stand At
his post ready for duty.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-03-28

same door as the people.
The people cook, eat and in many
instances sleep in the same room
which resembles carpenter shop
more often than u Kitchen or din.
ming room.
Theee French Peasants are very
crude in manner and dress. The!
wear wooden fhoes during the rainy
season. which by the way, lasts a
bout two thirds of the year. Upon
entering the house, they step out
of their wooden shoes and walk a.
round in their stocking feet, or use
cloth shoes made for that purpose.
Any sort of coat, hat or gown Is
fa ashionable with them. Their table
usually consists of sour wine, bread
and potatoes, carrots or meat. New
err more than three things at one
meal. The big black loaf Of bread,
which 10 about three times as large
as our bread is placed on the table
and every one takes his own knife
and whittles off his bread as his
appetite calls for it.
The greatest monument in tn"
village, is the watering trough and
wash house. Every village has q
big concrete or stone trough with
water running into it and all the
stock of the village are dNyen to
this trough twice each day for
water. The greatest event of the
day il when the Madamonisaels ard
Madames of the village al turn
their COWS cut and start thetn ON
toward the Metropolitan fountain
to get their thirst quenched. The
good ladies are very cintific with
sticks, rocks and chunks and each
day they have an opportunity to
demonstrate their skill. The cattle
are kept in the barn all day and
when they get out for few mint
tes they scarcely know how to be-
have themselves.
Somewhere near the water trough
YOU will always find the great con
crete pool where all the people OF
the village wash their clothing.
The big wash basin Is usely hiled
with the water that runs from the
watering trough and on its sides are
great fiat places where the garments
are placed after soaking. The wash
ing is done in the following man
ner; the garments are soaPed thor
oughly, dipped into the water and
then instead of rubbing them, as We
do, they beat the dirt out of them
with a small paddle made for that
purpose. Th,re are no washing
boards such as you see IN America.
Their methods of farming are
Just as crude. They plOw the ground
wet or dry: it is not an unusual
thing to see French woman drlV'
ing two horses. one hltched before
the other, and dragging on old fash,
ioned plOw in down pOer OF rain
Some times q French soldier will be
following the pIow but more Otter
it is q email boy or an old man wh'
| is too old to take part in the war
The crops are onions, cabbage, po
tatoes, carrots, hops and small
grains.
The war has caused . great scar
cety Of food stuff and prices arr
enormous, even FOR the actual ne
cessities of life. Government con
troll has done much TO prevent 80
tual famine in France. Sugar, bres'
coffee and many ether articles ar
allowed only in limited quantitie
and the price per pound plus ID
government ii ;ket will buy The al
ticIe. The Injuries Of life arshard
lly to be had, and where yOu Ca
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-03-28

The following real estate tran
sfers were entered for record in the
Registers office for the week end
ing March 22nd, 1919.
Abe L Buxton and wife to Geo
Buxton and wife 90 Al. nth Dist
500
" Ketchereid and wife to John
j CASTOR II A. 5th Dist $500
Stanislow and Frank Dziuekiew-
icz to Jozef Schmidt and wife 40A
9Th Diet $500
Brushy Mtn Land Co to Jss b
Morton Lot end Dist $1OO.
Jno M. McPeters and wife to
Arthur McPeters II A. 4th Diss
$I4
Erred Headrick ct at to w l. Head
rick 3l1 A. 3rd Dist $500,
WI Headrlck ct al to Fred Head
rick sos A 3rd Dist $150o.
ia Summer to Charley Summer
LOO A. sssi Dist $aOes
ia Summer to Fred Summer
974 A. 3rd Dist $500
CIV Nelson to A S Adkins, 2 A.
3rd Dist $25.
OH Wilson and wife to Howard
Wilson 25 A. end Dist $3.50.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-03-28

Fifty mem bers of the Missouri
Legislature have sent Senator JH'nes
A Reed of that state an ultimatum
that they will resign as representa-
tiyes if Senator Reed will resign
his seat as u Senator. The legislar
tors then propose to run for re-
election. as they suggest Senator
Reed to do. Their purpose IL to
force a popular vote in Missouri
on the League of Nations.
The Missouri house of represen-
tatives recently passed revolutions
demanding that Senator Reed resign
because of his opposition to PFes1-
dent Wilson's program,
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-03-28
]. A. FERGUSON
TENNESSEE.
OAKDALE,


DEALER I'm
r4gsRDwARE, QUEENS WARE. AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES
ruRNrTIJRE VARNISH FURNITURE POLISH, PAINTS,
AND yARNIsH OF ALL KINDS. ROOF PAINTS, AND
ROOFING WINDOWS DOORS, PLASTERs, ENAMEL
WARE AND ALUMINIUM WARE. OLIVER CHILLED
blows AND FARMING IMPLEMENTS OF ALL KINDS
HARNESS FENCE WIRE AND POULTRY WIRE REM
MINcToN PUMP GUNS CHEAPER THAN CAN BE
paucHT AT THE FACTORY JEwELRY, WATCHES.
CLOCKS, AND WATERWAYS FOUNTAIN PENS
WATCH REPAIRING A SPECIALITY.
COME AND SEE ME
j. A. Ferguson.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-03-28
B.H. HUHAH & COMPANY
DEALER m

DEALER IN
WOOL. HIDES, ROOTS, FURS ETC.
HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID
SuNBRGHT, TnSE.
w. A. HUMAN, MGR.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-09-20
2i69rmittelnct INT
Pailabitrg gcrin9ct

gaelp gorf, 20. Sept. Ser bier
am 5reitng einsetroifene SapitGrt
gS. s. 9epou pcm S6leppOompfer
Salon beridtet, oaB in 3eutidlano,
iopeit ct es in Grfa6rlmg bringen
fonnte, fetne Srngernot berrIdt.
@dDreno ieineS tiiraliden 9tufetlt.
bafteS IN San6itrg be6nblte er fir
eitt ertes 0aitto9seiien beitebeno
ans ge6ratener Gfte nit Bier o0er
8ein 75c. Seinem 9sci6t nad
bot Samburg geaenlpGrtig 0osieIbe
au8ieben pie Dor Dem Grieee. (ao.
pit6n @eban bergiBt in ieinem @e.
riht oni1eineno ben nie0rigen
Stano ser oeutiden 9feidsmorf.
rs Gents iinO nnd 0eiitfden1 @eIoe
etpa 10 @tarf, ein eeipib gnn5 on-
iebnlider &reis fir cine Mabl5eit.) J
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-09-20
- sSktpzStcp" Spitem
Samerne beibebalten
9nrd Sasicl6e iunrSen angeblidl bic
le llusliifsfallc bermieScn mnb
Oicle aoDlen erlpart.

9tntolu 9tebr. 90. Sept.
3ie Staat$ -@iienbobntpmlniIIion bot
geltern Ser Smabo & Council
glltffS StraBenbabn GeieIli6oft 0os
8edt gegeben, oas ON s. Gftober
1918 tenpordr eingeiii6rte oStip
Stop" Spltem ouf ibrcn 2inieu in
Re6raSta 0onerlo bei3ubebolten.
S5n ibrer GntideiOung ertldrte Die
9aGntoHnliiiion. oab OnS Snloba
@nblifum 6ieier gfeuerung onldei-
1eno wobI oelteiet iei. oa oaolrd
Die 9efor0erllng Der 9aiiogiere INN
minOeitens 10 9ro3cnt beI6leltniat
iuliroe. @Ieih3pitig puroen aud,
Serfe5rsItorun9en oil &reu8unas-
plnften bernlieoen lm0 6ie llnfdQe
beOcutelo perringert.
8GbrenO nod oen oIten SpItent
in Snaba 1,S56 ofi3ieIle Sdlteitel.
len gu beraeidnen tudret gibt es
iest oerer MIR / 1.246. 3nrh 0as
aSfip Stop" Sbiten puroc ipGbren6
6es leeten Sobres onge6li6 cine
aobIeneripurrtis bon $59.594 er.
3ieIt.