davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news., 1919-11-04
Married BY Friends Ceremony

MdTTlcQ DY FTl6DQS ceremony
The wedding of Harold II. Budd, O
Mount Holly, son Of Eckard P. Budd
deceased, and Mrs. K. Esculene Budd
and Miss Agnes b. DeCou, of Moores-
town, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Georg
DeCou, took place in the Friends
meeting house, Moorestown, on Satur
day afternoon, and was very pretty
affair. The ceremony was that of the
Society of Friends, which is quite i'm
pressive. There was a large attend.
ance of relatives and friends.
The bride wore a gown of white
pussy-willow satin, trimmed with
chantilly lace, and a train of geor-
gette. There was beading on the front
and train of the gown.
Miss Margaret DeCou. sister of the
bride, was maid of honor. She was
attired in yellow georgette. The
bridesmaids were Misses Elizabeth De-
Cou, sister of the bride; Dorothy Budd,
sister of the groom, both of whom
wore gowns of blue georgette; and
Sarah DeCou, of Lawrenceville, and
Florence Deitz, of Moorestown, who
wore pink georgette.
George w. Lippincott, of Mount
Holly, acted as best man. The ushers
were ]. Perry Parsons, of Webster,
Mass; Charles H. Folwell, Jr., of
Mount Holly, and DR.. F. Emlen
Stokes, and Benjamin Roberts, of
Mrs. Budd, mother OF the groom,
wore gown of pink crepe de chene,
and Mrs. DeCou, mother of the bride,
was attired in gray crepe meteor.
After the ceremony delightful re-
ception was held at the home of the
bride, west Maple avenue, Moorestown.
The newly-married couple will re-
side in apartments at 62d street and
Haverford avenue, Overlook.
The Mount Holly news., 1919-11-04
Political Notes

To those who read this item we say
Vote" Much may depend on your
single ballot.
Despite his assurances that he would
not seek votes on returned soldier
basis, circular was distributed, Fri
day, asking all good citizens to vote
for William H. Absalom. 1t was
signed by a number of young men
who had been in the army and possi-
bly, Billy did not have any knowledge
of its production. incidentally it was
absolutely illegal. as it did not have
the necessary clause at the bottom
showing who issued and paid for the
circular.
Asserting that he will lefy the Unit
ed States Constitution if elected Gov
ernor, candidate Edwards is trying to
get the religious vote. Last week his
committee fioated thousands of circu-
lars in the Yiddish language, asking
the support of members of that faith.
The campaign in this county wound
up yesterday with an automobile tour.
At eight o'clock eighty autos started
from the court house and went to
Smithville where the employees of the
H. b. Smith company assembled to
greet the candidates who were with
the party. Hon. Newton A. K. Bug
bee was given hearty greetings and if
they were an indication of the feelings
of the men there is no doubt about the
result in that locality. From there the
party went to the various towns finally
winding up at Burlington. At every
place the speakers were greeted with
large audiences. Especially was this
so at Riverside where the conditions
were shown to be very favorable. At
Vincentown just as Mr.. Bugbee had
finished speaking the children from
the public school marched in body to
the speaking place. While the candi-
date was ready to leave he could not
resist speaking to the youngsters and
he gave them his ideas in language
that the youngest could easily under
stand.
The Mount Holly news., 1919-11-04
DIED

SUTTER-Suddenly, at Mount Holly, No
vember l, Cynthia s. Sutter.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend funeral from the Baptist church.
Mount Holly, Tuesday, p. IN. Interment
private
BILLS = October 81, at Bordentown, W.
Frederick, son of Franklin II. and Martha
Bills, In his 18th year.
GARRETT October %, at Mount Holly,
Mary Elizabeth Garrett.
HILEs-October a. at Westmont, John NJ,
Hiles, formerly OF Moorestown, aged rs
years.
KANE--October n, at Riverside, Lionel j.
Kane, OF Beverly.
LRCoNKY-October so. at Delanco, Sarah
| Elizabeth. wife of Joseph A. Leooney, aged
/ 6S years.
REEVES October 30, at Mount Laurel
Alice Reeves, wife eff George II. Reeves
| aged 50 years
| RKEvE-0ctober q, at Germantown, Jean.
! eta EliZBbeth. widow Of DIR. Josiah Reeve
| aged 7S years, formerly OF Medford
| SHEDAKER-October 90, at Camden, Mary
j., widow OF John h. Shedaker, aged 81
years Formerly OF Burlington.
STILEs-October 2S, near Lumberton, Su
sanna stiles, In her 8lst year.
WILLIAMS October a. at Fieldsboro
] Theodore l., infant son OF Rev. j. I. and
Virginia Williams
The Mount Holly news., 1919-11-04
Advertisements.

j. B. w. Eagle brand buckwheat is
now on sale at sundry stores through
out the county,
Fireplace and kindling wood-oak or
pine-for sale at 90 Cherry street.
Phone 92-J.
Wanted-Housekeeper to take full
charge. Family man and three child
rem. W. r. Livzey, Burlington.
Fred L. Owen. Madison avenue, has
large lot of chrysanthemums which
he is closing out at reasonable prices.
Talking machine for sale. In per-
feet order with 81 double face records
Apply to Mrs N L. Gardner, Jeffer.
son avenue, Mount Holly.
What confidence it gives you to have
money to your credit at the Mount
Holly Safe Deposit 4 Trust Company
Three per cent. interest paid on tim,
deposits.
For sale-10-room house with garder
and about five acres meadow land
suitable for raising chickens. Situate,
in Hainesport. Apply co George Wal
ther, Hainesport.
The Mount Holly news., 1919-11-04
MOUNT HOLLY RED CROSS
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE.

/ To conduct the drive in the Mount
. Holly district an active organization
has been perfected. When solicitors
| call during the coming week it will
be your duty to contribute at least a
dollar toward relieving suffering hu-
manity, combating disease and deal
ing out mercy in its various forms in
the near future. There is no agency
in the world that does as much as the
Red Cross for the removal of famine
and relief of suffering and affiiction,
and it should not be necessary to make
an appeal for finances to handle such
great and wonderful cause. All you
need is heart and a dollar to become
one of the great army of achievement
in the things that demand attention
in peace and war times, and especial
ly in the times that Immediately fol- |
low war. Be ready with your dol |
lar and dn't hand it out with an
argument and grunt. The Red
Cross never grunts.
The following are on the Mount
Holly district committee:
Mrs. Clarence H. Polhemus, chair
man; Mrs. William S. Rendell, Mrs.
A. S. L. Doughty, Mrs. Winfield S.
Gale, Miss Beulah Lippincott, Mrs.
William c. Wetherill, Mrs. Nelson
Dew. Pumyea, Mrs. William B. Croz-
ier, Miss Laura Rogers, Mrs. Edgar
A. Alcott, Miss Lille Colkitt, Mrs.
Irving c. Gaskill, Mrs. John w. OH
yer, Mrs. Charles B. Keen, Mrs. Scales
Ross, Mrs. Henry B. Wright, Edward
P. HuIlings, Mount Holly; Miss
Bertha L. Ross, Mrs. George F. Ried,
Lumberton; Miss Lydia Parry, Haines-
port; Miss Edna Willitts, Smithville;
William Winner, Rancocas; Mrs. AL
fred J. Mullin, Birmingham. i
The Mount Holly news., 1919-11-04
PUBLIC SALE OF
Stock and Farming Utensils.
y, ~

The subscriber having sold his farm will sell
at public sale, on
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1919,
on the premises the road from Beverly to
Park road, near Old Charleston mill, the fol-
lowing personal property:
STOCK.-Pair of frst-class mules. sound
and all right; pair of bay horses, heavy farm
team, sound, desirable team for all work |;
good Holstein COW.
FARM TOOLS and MACHINERY.-2-row
corn planter, Farmers Friend corn drills 2
hand corn planters, large fiat orchard wagon,
S-ton capacity; fiat orchard wagon Il horse)
broad-tread wagon, market wagon, runabout
wagon, iron farm roller, nearly new: new
Empire grain disc drill, Leader Jr. orchard
sprayer, 150-gallon tank with rotary pump,
horse rake, nearly new; new Deering now
ing machine, 2-horse fertilizer drill, new Nc
Whorter 3-row fertilizer drill. riding culti-
vators, two-horse iron beam Oliver plows, 2
farm carts, manure spreqder, new; Darnell
marker, Simplicity marker, corn sled and
boxes, cutaway harrow, Acme harrow iron
smoothing harrow. small scratch harrows,
one-horse cultivators, power and frame,
horse clipping machine, stove scythes, rakes,
hoes, forks, shovels, small tools, keystone fer
tllizer drill, spray rod and gun, lot ladders,
PARIS green gun, 100 strawberry crates, 1000
strawberry boxes, 1000 new bushel hampers
1000 truck baskets, lot peach baskets, can
vas wagon covers, lot chicken coops
HARNESS. sets heavy double harness, /
set express single harness, sets plow har-
ness Lot blankets, nose bags, flynets, col
lar. bride lines, chain traces, etc.
CROPS.-300 bushels corn, 1900 bundles of
stalks, bushels Black Valentine beans, 9
bushels Early White seed corn, (Russ strain. !
These goods in first class condition and
well worth the attention of buyers.
Conditions, nine months credit over 500 or
| approved notes, payable in bank.
Sale will begin at IL o'clock, noon, sharp
| s. G. Parker, Auctioneer.
Joseph E. Bishop, Clerk. 10-1S-3t
The Mount Holly news., 1919-11-04

Mrs. Susan Rogers sailer announces
the marriage of her daughter, Marguer-
tie Trick Sailer, to Hiram Stanley
Earnest, Sunday, November 2.
A double wedding occurred on Sun
day in which Mount Holly people
were interested. H. Stanley Earnest
and Miss Marguerite Sailer, both of
this town, and w. Everett Lippincott,
OF Mount Holly, and Miss Mildred
Orr, of Philadelphia, were the happy
couples. They iourneyed to New Ro-
chelle, n. Y, in Mr.. Earnest's car and
while there concluded to be married.
On Friday evening the pupils of the
high school will present play in the
auditorium. 1t is entitled Miss Civil
ization." The principal parts will be
presented by Miss Elvira Royle, Ralph
Parker, Vernon Long and Joseph C.
Kingdom, I'd, with Eugene Montandon
a nd Carlton Hogan giving support.
The high school orchestra will give
SNiSSVOhSs OACAC Will NC d NAOlIu oOlO
and speeches by pupils of the high
school. The proceeds will be used for
the benefit of the athletic association.
Tickets at % cents may be purchased
from any of the pupils.
Mrs Cynthia Sutter died suddenly |
at her residence, corner of Garden and |
Cherry streets, Saturday evening. She
was not feeling well, so she went to
the telephone and called DIR. Longs
dorf. He at once went to the house.
Mrs. Sutter was in the parlor and start
ed toward the doctor, saying she did
not feel well and did not know what
was the matter. She swayed and was
about to fall when the doctor caught
her and Mrs. Sutter died in bis arms.
Apoplexy was the cause of death. Mrs.
Sutter will be missed greatly in the
community on se count of her charity
work and activities connected with re-
ligious affairs. She was not only a
liberal contributor to uplift movements
and all forms of charity, but devoted
much time to work in those directions.
She was an excellent organizer and had
considerable executive ability. The
funeral will take place from the Bap-
tist church this afternoon.
The Mount Holly news., 1919-11-04

Cranes Linen Lawn and Highland
Linen. The two best papers made.
We have just received another large
assortment of new designs of which we
invite your inspection. L. s. Boyce,
Stationer. ad
The Mount Holly news., 1919-11-04

Chairman H. L. Cochley, Of the re-
ligious work committee of the Bur
lington County Young Mems Christ.
ian Association committee, is laying
plans for the observance, in as many
points as possible in the county, Of
the National Week of Prayer
This week falls November to 16 anC
its observance at. this time in Burling
ton county throughout all organiza
tions which are working with christ
ian motive should accomplish no smal
results. 1t is hoped that it may b
observed effectively.
The Mount Holly news., 1919-11-04
DEPARTMENT 2.
Class A. Corn.

Best 10 ears sweepstakes, years
subscription to Burlington Gazette.
Best 10 Ears of Reid's Yellow Dent
quarter best flour, Fenimore Bros.
Second best 10 ears Reid's Yellow
Dent, 81, S. J. Woolman.
Best 10 ears Leaning, inner tubs
32x315, Sutter Automobile Co., Inc.
Second best 10 ears Leaning, 81
w. Nixon.
Best 10 ears Golden Beauty, 81
Horace G. Atkinson.
Best 10 ears White Capped yellow
Dent, quarter flour, John W. Wilkin
son.
Second best 10 ears White Cappe
Yellow Dent, whip, ]. Worlin.
Best 10 ears Boone County White
shoe one horse, Hates & Anderson.
Second best 10 ears Boone Count
White, whip, E. B. Gaskill.
Best 10 ears Johnson County White
credit for SO on eyeglasses, Joseph
Lynch.
Second best 10 ears Johnson Count
White, box 100 cigarettes, A. R. Bee
well.
Best 10 ears Red corn, 5 pound
lard, Augustus Bartlett.
Best 10 ears Calico corn, briar pip
c. Debow.
Best 10 ears sugar corn, neckti
Schuyler & Rogers.
| Second best 10 ears sugar corn,
pairs mems silk Isle hose, D. B. Smit
i Best 10 ears pop corn, neckti
|; | Schuyler & Rogers.
Longest ear corn, 25 cents, F. Cal
, ton Dalton.
Ear shelling most corn, 25 cent
: Mrs. Taylor.
Best 10 ears corn actually grown
boy, first, flashlight, A. Norcross; St
ond, glass-handled knife, Charles Wa
ner Lime Co.
Class B. Apples.
: Apples to go to donor of premium.
: Best basket Bellefeur apples,
sVincentown Bank; second best, So.
The Mount Holly news., 1919-11-04

Place your order early this year for
personal Christmas greeting cards tC
insure selection and prompt delivery
l.. s. Boyce, stationer. ad
The Mount Holly news., 1919-11-04

Personal Christmas greeting cards,
35c to $3.50 per dozen, including name
and envelopes. L. s. Boyce, stationer.
The Mount Holly news., 1919-11-04

An effort is being made by the
County Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation Office to organize a County
Basket Ball League which shall in
clude not only YMCA teams but any
other basket ball teams, whether
church teams or of other organiza-
tions caring to join. Teams not di-
rectly invited to join by the county
Office are requested to get in touch
with Secretary Rice if they woulC
care to become members of the league
1t is not the intention to overlook any
team in the county.
The Mount Holly news., 1919-11-04
YMCA NOTES.

On Thursday evening, November
13, the county committee of the
Young Women's Christian Associa-
tion will be the guests of the county
committee of the Young Mems Christ
ian Association at the regular meet
ing of the latter committee. This
joint meeting is an effort on the part
of these two associations to co-ordin.
ate more closely their work in Bur.
lington county. Various matters Of
mutual interest will be discussed.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-08-11
strafIenFanlpie in (Iftmnit.

GbeHlnit, Sodien, II. Aug.-
syreitog fam es bier 81 idlimmen
grottrmroaen nobel 5iniiden GO
big 80 GoI0nten eridoiien uno 200
berpunost iein ioIten. 3ebn 3ipili.
Iten tuuroer get0tet unS so nertpun.
opt. Seute berridt bort pieber
SrbmIns.
Sdanrige anSiuidie Ses SmHsers.
g[raIterSGn, II. g(ue.- glls
SgeiipieI oes eIenos nniercr Sei.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-08-11
9fote Der 2(Qiierten
Qn bic &nmdnell
Dicie seieeu 5idb nfelee Scicn oefieiecr; Grsbers
soe 1aE sanecbliet i'm Setlcpptan Scr
}S5A tsmnt1nen
,emnis 8 9 s,mt es 81 erniten Brctkratpallen

9aris. ii. s(ua : berIortet,
oaB Sic gtotc. peld guiierten
ont 6. slueuIt an oia spiibe BE
gierttng qcridtet bd ~ in iddr.
ieren Son obgefaBt mar, tpie man
anf1ngIih glaubte. cSn oieier gtote
beiBt Is. y4ad 0en Stur5e Der
Hegierung @eIa Sums luo nnG6en
cine io5ialiltii1e 9icBierltng einge-
icst iporoen ipnr, ianote Oil 5.
gluguTt Der oherlte Jfat cine aus bier
@enerGlen beItebenoe Wliiiion na6
9uoopeIt, I'M NIT Der 6ortigen sc.
gierung 0en i'm gtonenber nbge-
ihIoIieren sSrie0enSbertra9 sur
slu8filHrrng Su brtngen lnO nit
ben 5iibrerlt Der runanilfen tno
ierbiI9en 9Lrmee ipeqen Der 8e.
Ietung ungarii6en @ebietS Siiif-
ipra6e gu nebmen. 9nd0em Der
oberIte 92ot her 8rieOensfontmiiiion
oerllomnelL ooB Ole runldniide
Hegieritng ben llngarn einen droe-
rem @offenitillitano oui3mingen
luoIlte, ais Sen nit Sen 9(aiierten
abgeldloiienen, ipnron Die &unld-
men IN aznntnis geiest, ooB Oieies
niht sltIaiiig lei. @leid5eitig
ipurOe Die runtdnii6e &egierung
geiparnt, 0aB oeren Srltppen iib
feiner &anoluneen ihnlbig made1,
ole nit Scm @eieb Der Menidli6.
teit in &iSeriprtd) Steben. Bis iebt
bot Die SrieoettsfomntiIiion nod
feine oirefte glnttport bon Der rlis
n1rliihen &eeierung erbaIten; man
bat inoeIien in Grfnbring aes
brodt oaB fih Die runtdniihen @e-
neraIe DeiaeriL ben Snitruttionen
Der nl(iierten @liiiion 5olge 8ii Iei-
lten 1nlo Oab mon Die Geroffentli.
dung Der oil Die ufgariid)e gie.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-08-11
GrcSscr StaatsSfreid,
lit tltegikc nti6langcn
9ic CSarniiOn Der StaSt G6i6nabna
iupiltc reuult;eren nno iid
&iaa crgebcn.

GI @ain, Ger, II. 2lHgnlt
Nus Der eta0t Ghi1uol)uo bier Gin.
gctrnifeuc 4Soiinqicre beridtcn ilber
cinelt ooieIbit geplanten aber nltB.
ltngencn 9slon eilles 5taatsitrcides
ser 0ortigcn Ntilitargoraiion, mcl-
der am 5rritag ltottfill0en ioIltc.
ober BON GorrMlaa glscntcn ont
Nlittpod) dligcocdt luurOc Nls
Sp(ge Der Gut0edlng DurOe cine
gon5e }la5abl lerpuraeenOcr 9ffi5ie-
IL 0cr oprt itationicrtcn nerifoni.
ldtn 9'uaoeStrlgpen einidlieBlid'
cues 9Sri0a0egnnsrols, ionic oltdl
5ablreidje Solontcl int silnoesge
fGnanis intcrllicrt.
Gem 9lane 5utalac lollten bic
Soloatcn am 6reitag inorgcns ga
gen Die gorran5a 9fcgierlng rcbol-
.tiQren itno 0nfill 0en berllAnltqr Niiils
nitcnfitbrer 6rangiscp Silla hcrbeirll
frn ilnn sic Staol ilbcrgtbcn ltnn
gIcin8eitig t5eiofaid)oft anbictcHa.
Ger 8lan murDe entocdt, ais 5luci
9l6ecoronete Oer geriAp0rer iid)
nod oeu Std0feu sSSimenea un0 San-
ia 9foloIia begaban, Inn altA Die oors
ti0en @arniionen ~ bcranlaIien, iidl
0cm gcplailten Stoatsltreid oll5ll-
idIicBcn. is mur6e ein Gcriu1 9e-
luadt, Sbcrit 0ermanoe5, Der fiir6-
lid oltrd General 9ie9ue3 ieines
aomuonooB entbo6en muroe, 8ll Der.
anlaficn, iirb Der 8eriAp6rung on8u.
id)lieBen. Qieicr o6er berItanoigte
iofort General Gurique Nlartine5,
0cn Gbcf 0eS mcritanildjen General
itdbs bon Den Gldnen moraltf bic
8crhoftung Der Sdltl0igen erfplgte.
Gin 9beriT Der oen 8eridmoreril
dngehorte, crfubr bon Dem Gerrat
Der 9IGne lno Ilii1tete init ieinent
aonnonoo bon $50 9tant. CT
lol nj iiolider giidtung marfd1ie-
reno, bel Garral nit ben SiIliIten
5ulaltu1cnautreffelt iuden. 2oDale
8un0e8truppen Derfolgen gegenipar-
tig bieie 9(6teillng. glIe 3iige III
ienen 9iitrift mrtroen nnnuIliert,
um Elm Gnttucidcn Der 9(6triilutigen
5lt berbiit0ern.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-08-11
Kciterc6itfttcriaebliit9
Scr 2ldbrntittclp
geipredJnng Der 9SlGne 5nr GrmG-
fisnng Der Soften Oes 2ebeus.
iutterbaltes,

@oI6ington, IL. g[uguit. - ssStlt
aongreB beginnt Beute Die 8eipre.
dung oer g5l1ne 5ur grndBigung
Ser boben Soften oes 2ebensurtter.
boltes. @leid5eitig ioIlen aud Die
IegisIotiben 8ldne Des gr1iioenten,
onrd ipelde 0ieiem 1label geiteuert
peroen iol, in Gripdgung ge5oeen
iperoen. g(Ilan 9[nfdein nn6 miro
oos 9nbrilngsnlittelproblem ale an.
oern Gegierlingsgei9dfte ielbIt Ole
geIprednngen iiber ben 8rieoens.
bertrog, pdBreno bieier ISOLDE iiber.
ibdttet.
N 9os 2(derboitfonlitee 6es Qbgeoros
s-setenbauies tpiro fi9 fofort nit Ell.
mem @eiesbori6lag iiber Die Gegii-
Eierling Der 9eltimn1tngen fir &iibl.
peider befaIien. 8orfiber gummtns,
pom Genatsfonitee fir aipiidenItoot-
stiaen Sar6eI, oiirfte I'M 2aiie oes
ElEages DnbrI6einIib Elm ipeaieIIes
ernenne1, ipeldes einen
Egoridlng 0es 4r1iioent 8ilion oen
5ipiihenitootIi9en Snnoel in 0ab-
,rilngsutitteln betreffenS, einidIieBIi9
Der 2i5en5ierung bon diuiidenitoat-
Iiden @anSeIsfirrnen 0itrd Die 8un-
Oesregierltng, einer eenauen 8era.
tung iinter5ieben miro.
9lm 9ienstag miro oas 2dn6fpirt.
ifaftsfonritee oes Senots oie Srnge
6eS 9reiies fir 8ei3en, Die Gripeites
riing oes gdbntngsntitteI. .aontroIlge.
ietes in6 dbnlihe sSragen in Grtpd.
gung 3ieben. Quh Die 5oroeritna
Der orgnniIierteft 8abnnrbeiter, mel.
DIE gtationoIiiierung Der @1bnet lino
nnoerer @roBbetriebe berlonger, tuiro
ntorgett oitrd 6ds sipiibenltnntIihe
Snnoelsfoniitee 1lifgenomnien lper.
ben. Mlan ertnartet, onB @len 6.
9luntb, Der gerfofier Oieier gorId.
ge, foipie du9 u. o. @drretion,
grdiioent Der orgnniiierten aonotif.
teitre, bieie Grnge in oitsfiibrIiden
9feoen erldiitern fperoet 4noere
@egner rnO @efiirtDorter oieier gors
fdIdee tperOen fpdter berbort iper.
ben.
Die Sendtoren Rceo, bon WtifIou.
ri, uno Mcaeaor, 9enneiiee, sfpei
Gelnofrnteu, mnhten lire abiidt be-
fanilt, betie iiber Die boben Soften
oes 2ebensunterbaItes ntsfibrlihe
Reoen sl baIten. Wadfi eripnrtet in
g,erbinoitng odntit Iebbnfte Dcbat.
tfn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-08-11
NnSreiu Carnegie aus
Sem rebcit ocic,iccelt

Sellnr. ST, II. gtltg. 9etfe
fur5 nod 7 llbr tnorgens lit 9ln-
arep Carnegie i'll ieinem biefigen
Spmlner5eiut al 8ronbitis, ber-
bunoen nit @neumonia, geltorben.
(gln0rcn Carnegie. ser iid dIs Hbi-
lontrop einen 8eltritf eriporben bat-
te, iuur0e in Guflfornlino Siribire,
S6ottlono, am 25. 9tooember 1885
geborer unO fam I'M Sabre 1848
ndh oen Ser. Stooten. sSn gitts.
burg lief er iid nie6er. Gr orbei-
tete suerlt in elmer 8ebereI, ip1troc
oann 9eppifenbote, erlernte 0dnH
6ie TeIearnpbie uno tulirOe ihlieB-I
Iih @eib1ftslciter Ser gittsburg
9ibiiion Der 9SenniDlpnltid @abn.
Damn iuiiroe er @eih1ftsteiLbnbar
3pooruifs, Oes Grfiii6ers oes
GdLaftuoeens uno Iegte 0nulit oenI
@riin6 ali ieinen ungebeuren Der.
mogen. 9trh norlihtige Sdpitaldn
Iogen III 0ell1noereien bergr0Bertel
iib iein Reidtttn1. or fiibrte ben
9eIiemer @rc5et CUR Seriteliing oesl
Stobls I'M Sabre 1868 in Qmerifa'
elm uno truroe boIo Saitpteigen.|
timer berborrnge11oer StdbluerteI
oes 2anoes.) X
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-08-11
Yrd,. &illoll bfruft
pi6tige aonfcrellS
socrtreter BON Arbeitecbern unS 1lrbeifcrn iuers
0en periild,cti, sm cinein GinpcritdnSss
mntcr iiet Sm eclan9eit
preblem scr peritaaai4uns Set eiicnbapnen

Sm Sdllie 0ieier SSod)e luerOen
Die Observation-Disclosures init 9Gbn.
0ircftor Soines IGer ibre erbObteu
9obniorDcrlugen perbanoeln. es
miro crlpartet, 0uB init Dem belitigen
Gage ulle itreifenoen gabnongeltel-
tcn lureoer 5ur glrbeit 5uriidfebrcn
lucr6cu. SIT Oieie8 niht Der 6all,
0onn lperoen Erdlioellt> 8ilion iinO
Die 3e9ierlmq beren 9lnipriide our
cine 2olnerbobliug BON % Erp5ert
nidlt berilffiidltiaen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-08-11
gerlaueem gsla Sums 4as'
Iieferuug.

gSiert II. glua.-gs itebt at CT.
tuarten, SAB oie gegenipdrtiee I'm.
gdriide 9tesieriiug bic gluslieierung
geld Sums iln0 on0erer aonuuiiis
iten bic iib rad 8ien gefliihtet
haben, berIdn1et fperoe.