davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-07
Nniturnt Der Nuiiea
tOnrnt 5urlt Ste6enl
Ocferreider bringen i6ueu tn @tif'
Gali3ien cine sdlappe BET nnD
beieten mebrere NnbOben.
s9lr9te @itteruns bebiuOert Die CperatiOueu
tn ben &arpatbenl

borIalfig Sas geItrebgt baben, &c.
piiie itrategiite Stellitgett eiit3uteb.
men lmo 81 bebalten, i'm ipdter BON
BORT aus entidei6enoe S9ldge se.
gen Die feinOlifen StelImgen 5n
fiibren.
@s tpir6 ferner gei1gt, 0oB bic
0Iterreif-ingariiden Sriippen iia
in @aIi8ien mtSge3eidnet ihlogen,
itnb oaB ale glngriffe Der 8itfien
nor0Iidb BON @orIice gegen arGtoit
bor3u6ringen niBlungeu fino. So.
men lit ioipobI Der 8eg rtd9 gonntn
aIs ait6 na9 gteu SaIOec berIest
poroen.
geaGridjt fabrisiert.
2emberg, @oIi8iet 7. Sait., ii5er
Nfetrogra0 un0 2onoon. - Gs ipir0
emelOet, OoB in 2eulberg url6 grae.
tDsI (@aIiaier) Oie &eIt ouseebrc.
t1en lit uno bereitS pieIe Opfer ee.
foroert Dat. SSil Yraefllgsl 10l dlis
Ber0eu cine groBe Sungersnotb
berriden, neil bic StaOt ougebIih
bon ieber 8uflbr dbgeihnitten lit.
(GS lit 5ur @eniiee betanilt, odB 8e..
trogroo un0 2onoon regelmdBig oie
@eit ausbre1en lofen, iDenn es nidt
nt0gIi1 lit, glorreide Siege Der 9ul.
len iiber Seiterreider uno 8eptide
5u mel0en.)
gcfedjt anf Oem Sdiuar5sn gleer.
&onitantinopel, iiber 2onoon, 7.
San @eItern fam es altf Dem
Stmnrsen Wteer 8tptiden 5pei tiir.
fiiden Sdlaftidiffen unb elmer aus
II &riegsidtffen 6eitebenOen ruiii.
iheu 6lotte 81 einent lebbaften sc.
fedt. Gros Ser be0elttenoen rltIii.
ifen ltebermadt bermo6ten oie riii.
iiifen 9diffe ben tiirfiiden feiren
Sdaoen 5lt5ltfiigen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-07

@. s. 9errD bon gsIottsnoutfl
tpuroe berboftet aIs er IN einein
9ieitournitt eiiet ppllte. CT bat
Die Roden uuO tpluoe iioIirt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-07
9(Ig g[aentetl fiir bos Qehnen.

gFIa 7TVtEUtIE III Uu9 ItIUtU'
linO Stone 5tote @eb1uoe Ills
II Sornorn Strabe haben @aDne &
SIater Nieielben an Die 8. gSoIff
Munufoctlring SO. in Gbicnoo ber-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-07
Anlrnt 'ar !AaQtn l)frIammlnng
morgan Abfnb, orn s. e)anudr!
Bon Dr. SsrmanH Ger6nr6
gOH Sr. permanH WerbarO.

giraer berans!
gaiitt 20 idIalleH BON Sans III Sans
Sso nod ein Ssr5 fir Meuidlidfeit idlast,
6rieOensseOanfsn in 66rlidJfeit best,
&O nod fiir wabre Neutrnlitdt
pcd bns Banner gUlumbias iuebt.
Seber, Der 6riHO lit Der 6eudJslei,
Gile ON s. 5dnner berbei!
Vnraer hsrans! =
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-07

Amerfanid @hrgr Sc Gonmbia bas aanO cbnrt ici
bas saHo snru fea gSabl 6ent gilt bueiH bak
end Die Sire HnO Der quite 9n nnrer Nation b6e ie6
7Olarprun sah 5sisen asr 8elt bah abre @euh.
ft nn0 sbreud @uHnug nod bGs Grb uures srufen
golieS Enb NIT n Gng pegcH angie p6ren uoaen
8lun lei nnO blrbe Der G6renidlb Gonm6ia'S!
VOse aae gSrlt riaBn nHO wieu, bah mir ndt eenuen
n6 nue &eserang Shpptau frs6er egena6gr utcreen
aebmH feu. Gait u OerssHn6 uleS iHnn Bartei.
bnSrs Scteheu nHe IoratGt nnire Nenndt nnre
pude 3ntnnf Senee geseu eng 5rng n Uabren
nnS bitten! SarHm eit 9trb, ibr Sarser, &Ouu fir
gann, SHr
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-07
JllaIenOer(dmm(unq m8. Jan. i'm Rat66auS
4iLd6cO6 . Jill,

bic unrem gOe ubre &nraat fderu iO bic nn Station be-
abrn IOa bOr om dmmtcn gornu Der elmer sOFeH @aon &C.
mudt erSen fam 6em gOunrfe 6cncei 9arnm
Biirger 6erGus!
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-07
sOb bes Observation-Disclosures.

n Berlin, 7. San. - Dem 8eridJte
sres ssobolleriften aiifolge itorb
5atnont bon getbmnnn.SoIppg, Elm
gcbn 6es Oeiitiden Heidsf1nSIers,
aIs. er iid Dor einigen 3oger NIT
lsebn Hegltiterlt aitf eineiit s4nn0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-02
BANGS, STAR
W.S.C. BACK,
new WONDER

Benton Bangs. the i75.pound half
back OF the state college eleven. IL
the best who ever hit the North.
mountains. They say he is Hap
Miller and Borleske combined.
which IL certainly dealing in sn.
perlstives. Listen TO this:
Benton Bangs. the plunging left
halfback OF the state college team.
carved his name In the hall OF
fame OF w. 8. c. football history.
The state college has had many
glittering backfield men. but Il is
doubtful II any ever shone as young
Bangs did. or the 3ia yards made
by the state college backs in scrim.
mage. Bangs was responsible for
more than half He was Bor.
ieske and Hap Miller combined,
possessing the speed of the former
and the driving power OF the latter.
Time and again he circled the
ends for long. consistent gains and
when he was called upon to carry
the ball thru the line he responded
with crunching blows that carried
we'll past the forward line. The
first three touchdowns scored by
Nv. s. c. were the direct result OF
his scintlllating attack. In add.
ton to being the principal factor
in advancing the ball TO within
striking distance he actually car.
| ried the ball over the line four
times. being seemingly unstoppable
when once he came close to the
last whitewashed line"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-02
THREE TEAMS
ABOUT EQUAL
THIS SEASON

California won from st Marys
10 TO .. Saturday In her last pre-
liminary contest before meeting
Washington at Berkeley next sat.
urday. pbbie should keep his rec.
ord intact. as CALIFORNIA; showing
TO date has not been brilliant.
Washington defeated Whitman.
q TO 0. while Oregon and Oregon
Aggies ran NJ scores OF 81 10 and
80 TO :. respectively This places
these three teams about on a par.
Washington State college. With
scores OF ~ TO over Oregon. ~
to over Oregon Agricultural col.
legc on the home field. and 81
to 0 score over Idaho. at Moscow,
seems 10 be In a class above the
other conference teams. Indian
Dietr has produced a powerful team
his first season In the Northwest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-02

has reigned unchallenged in The North
west, the splendid, totally unexpected
triumph of the Oregon Aggies over the
Michigan Aggies in their own baiiwick
Saturday last by 20 TO 0 score is indi-
rect monument to the Seattle man.
The fact that Dobie has been beating
better teams than the eleven that smear
ed N. A. G.. one of the greatest machines
that ever trod Middle Western gridlron,
and doing il consistently for seven sea-
sons, brings Dobie out in bold relief as
one of the greatest football instructors
in the countrY-East or West
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-02
BORLESKE
SAYS GIL
THERE

"PsrsonslIy. I think DobIe
would defeat Washington State
" the teams were TO meet this
year" said Vincent DorIeske.
coach Of the Whitman eleven.
before returning TO WsIIa
WaIls. with all due regard
for Dietx. who has accomplish.
ed wonders with the state COL
ieoe squad. u must be admit
ted he fell into . gold mine Of
material at Pullman this fan.
"Dietz. think. is one OF the best
coaches who ever came 90 the
Northwest The results have
shown that But think Dobie
could frame a defense for anything
w. s. c. has used TO date. and with
those Irresistible off tackle thrusts.
and enough passing TO keep the
halfbacks playing wide so they
cannot back up the tackles. score.
] never saw anything in the way OF
offense that Dobie couldn't stop.
for he arranges his schedule so the
other fellows are forced to show
what they have before his own
team meets them.
The state college Is using div.
Ing Interference with deadly &C
curscy and the guards are pulled
out for interference on end runs.
Dletz put fast men at those posi-.
tions for that express purpose. He
uses the shift effectively. too. and
has his lineman charging with tire.
mendons power. They charge low
and hold with their legs. IL would
be a mighty good game. but Dobie
has won 30 often that have TO
stack with him"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-02

The main events are between
Chef Neff and Ed Pinkman and
Ivan Miller and Jack Martin.
Neff and pinkman have met twice
before. Neff winning the first time.
a year ago. at the Pacific A. c.. be-
cause he was too well seasoned for
Pinkman. who had just won tho
Northwest amateur title. Late In
September pinkman boxed his rival
again. and put up a wonderful scrap.
the Judges calling II a draw. which.
OF course. robbed both. They are
anxious 10 settle their little dispute.
which means tonights bout viii be
a battle.
MARTIN A WAlLopER
Jack Martin has come all the
way from Butte. Mont. where
he nas been cleaning up with
one punch for several months.
Jack Asn~orsh. travelling
saIesman, uncovered him. and
touts him 40 wonder. Miller
10 a Seattle product. ard has
consistently defeated the best
talent pissed against him.
Miller 10 q workman In the ring.
and Martin will have 20 keep
going himself N he wants to
retain his eemposure and dig
nifty.
Manager Nate Druximan took
care TO make the prcllminaries in.
teresting. Answering popular
cry. he matched Leo Houck against
Spider Abe. who gave him as much
as any one could do for four rounds
some time ago. IIouek ia much i'm.
proved since that time. and ought
TO win. lie IL one OF the best pros
poets In the Northwest. Jack Fow.
Ter OF Ballard. who beat Hexge. a
Philadelphia boxer. recently. Is
matched with leo crcvier. The
curtain.raiser IL between Davidson.
a speedily ie5-pounder. and Rowan,
a sailor from the cable ship Re.
storer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-02
BROADWAY HAS
WORTHY RIVAL
IN GREEN TEAM

What will be fair means Of dop-
lng out which team will win the
championship. IL the Franklin.
broadway game next Saturday AZ
Dugdaie field Altho most OF tho
wise ones have Il figured out that
broadway has the game tucked
away. they should remember that
Franklin came within a deuce OF
holding the fast Broadway team
last year 20 a tie score. This year
the two teams are about the same
as isAt. with Franklin going
stronger
Broadway shows 20 advantage At
tho line smashing game. and In all
probability Henderson slil use this
method to defeat the light Rainier
valley squad. Taking the game
from any angle, u Is bound 10 be
full OF thrills
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-02
OREGON READY

ENGINE, Nov. 2--The u. OF o.
team went thru it's final scrimmage
today in preparation for the game
with the u. OF Southern California.
at Los Angeles. Saturday.
With the exception of Spellman
and Monteith. who have water on
the knee, the squad performed with
speed and accuracy.
The team will leave for Los An
geles tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-02
FRANK PATRICK
GIVES UP GAME

81 Griffis. star defense man OF
Vancouver. the professional ice
hockey team. will manage the NIL
lionaires on the ice this season.
Frank Patrick. who has been a re-
markable player for several years.
has announced his retirement. Pat
rick will manage the Millionaires
In addition TO acting as head Of the
league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-02
INTEREST HIGH
ON EAST SIDE

MOSCOW. Nov. 1.-The largest
crowd that has ever seen game
here attended the w. s. C.-ldaho
game Saturday, fully 5000 packing
the natural afhphitheatre. Since
the sensational winning streak of
the state college eleven football in
terest east of the mountains has
heen revived
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-02
YALE HOPEFUL

NEW HAVEN. Nov. 2.-Visions
OF revived Yale eleven rose before
hackers of the Blue today when II
was learned that the difficulty over
retaining Frank Hinkey as Varsity
coach had been adjusted, and that
Tom Shevlin would assist in build
Ing up the almost hopeless gridiron
machine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-02

y b.: Noble. =. H.: Young, q. b.
o. course. the boys praetieed
Monday afternoon and evening.
harder than any time this sea
SON"
The ". =. G. eleven has tremen.
dons driving power Dietxs ma.
chine gained 3ss yards to 1856 made
oy Idaho on straight football alone.
Only ak forward passes were at.
tempted. two were successful Only
three fumbles were made: one Was
recovered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-02

Initiated by Msny. EausIed by None.
Tho filling OF teeth is one Of the
most vital necessities To human com
fort aud life. II every person gave
their teeth proper care In cleaning
ana called on their dentist every six
months after they were years old.
dentistry would be confined largely
TO cleaning. treating and FILLING
teeth
Filings are made with gold. alloy.
or synthetic cement. which reHem-
b1es the enamel so closely that IL is
almost undetectabte from the natur-
al teeth Many fads and fancics
about Filings have come and gone.
but these three are here to stay. be-
cause they have stood the test and
are the best. while other Filings
like porcelain and inlays. have been
used for time as money -getters
and then given up as failures.
guarantee all rulings. aud can
not afford to use any but the best.
EDWIN ,. BHowN. u. ID. :.
To5 to 7f5 First Ave.
Union aud Washington Hooks.
open evenings until s and Sundays
until for people who work. Phone
Aisin $3.50.
My Nottingham office II Mt Elk
and Holly sits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-02
SIGNS PLAYERS

Eastern Canadian ice hockey
magnates have no chance TO take
any Pacific Coast league stars, as
the Patricks took care to sign all
the men they wanted before the
wsr broke out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-02
FEDS ACTIVE

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. a.
Baseball fans we're electrified
today wren II was reported that
Jimmy Johnston, star outfIelder
OF the Oakland club, had signed
. Federal league contract for
next season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-02
WILL OPEN ICE
Kinks NOV. II

Both Vancouver and Victoria ice
hockey arenas will open Nov. II.
The professional players will he
asked TO report the last week In
this month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-02
Interesting Card on Tap
at Elks' Smoker Tonight

With five matches between box
crs who have already proven their
skill. an exceptionally promising
card is offered by the Elks' club In
their gymnasium Tuesday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-02
Dr.LindsaV
SPECIALIST
for
DISEASES
OF MEN AND
WOMEN

too TO cure or no fee charged.
Thirty years have made n
speciality. treating such disor-
derA as Nnricoccie. Hydrocele,
plies, Fistula. Kidney and
Bladder Troubles aud all acute
and chronic disorders common
TO men and women.
examine free. SOC or 9t4
for blood disorders Hours .
a IN. to 8 y. m. sundays. 10
to ~ m. office. corner Third
and Pike. Entrance 1904 Third
ave-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-02
CURES WITHOUT DRUGS
WONDERFUL INVENTION nv
STORES HEALTH WHILE
YOU SLEEP

You need not suffer from lost
strength nervous debility or any
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This remedy is electricity. the power
that gives life and strength to the
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II feeds constant stream Of cleo
trictty TO your nerves and they carry
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Electra Vita IL a seif-charRsd body
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Call or write for Information and
Price.
Let us send you our beautifully
| illustrated book with particulars re-
Rarding Electra Vita. what N has
done for others and what they say OF
| 81 We can send you names Of many
people who have been cured-~you
may know some OF them personally.
I Let us explain how Electra Vita
cures and what Il will do for you.
I Address
The Electra-Vita Co.
DEPT.
/ Room TOO Empress Theatre Bidg.
second Ave. Cor. spring.
! seattle, Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-02

ch,eaxo critic. ave, ,o,,h IN
civ. rreai, 20 ,he ws., for athletic
achlev.ments candlsiy sdmi, nov
tina, the nalIhsy a, foo,hali IN ,he
Sorthwes, ron,e,cnce h. taryer
,b.r "a IN. NIddl. w., Thcv
has IN com. ,hr,, wt,h ms, seduc
,ion The f.r,. are loo Main 90
aides,en
The Michigan f.rusrs for ,hrec
xea-s hsy. ranked hirb Waiter
Camn ana other e,per,s ~ith large
reuu,a,Ion. hav. niaced NaclIin
coach az AZ A q on a mar with The
heat In the NATHAN Thev h.d 20 do
h, The resul,. n. ohtained s.,ah.
lished the fac, beyond DISPUTE and
Won can het they hated IN do 4,
cd yost'a bix Michigan team. "a 10
0 FckersaIl and those fellows
hailed Macklin az A wonder worker
and came 10 the conclusion the
team was abou, as good as any in
the Middle West
0. a. c. ~allopeo' 20 10 y. the
same eleven that beat M'eh''
gar. ~ 70 o.
washington STATE oef v. -
c. ~ to o. two weeks oefore
tnst team smssneo ~. - y
better 10 washington state
IMAM NJ. -. I.T
Neooelna tne eaoA"on 70 w
lowest terms-how muen pet
ter = eosen 70 ohmoor oooe,
se.sn,. 'ea, We. "v 80
vs. 80 ~. 49, -
.t q. s...in.
as.sr,I.,
7, ~ ras, yo., haa hes, nl,,ed
arairs, Harvard ana tho he lost
- ha a.,,hi,.hed Middle West.
arm foo,haII NJ ius, as high grade
no thai plavea nv Harvard. cham.
pIons OF the East for several sea.
son. IL Middle Western football
ia as good as that played by Har-
ward. and Northwestern football In
better than that played in the Mid
die West. II does not take a Pla-
tonian brain to see that Dobie's
teams are just about as good as
Haughton's.
When Yale needed COACH
some years ago. pobie was one
man they overiookea VINO
sne oe'o"s'
All aboard Tor Saifornlal
Two hundred Joy-seehn9
rooters from the university o'
Washington set san tuesday
morning on the D. D. congress
for San Francisco, where next
Saturday the Purple ana COLO
! football gIadiators VIII LOCK IN
mortal combat with the Golden
Bears as the CALIFORNIA war
riors style themselves r"ty
goods, lending color, tone ana
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-02

From 1905 to 1909 a young fellow
who weighed only it5 pounds vas
star quarterback and end OF the
Ripon college eleven. His name
was Walter Reseburg. coach OF
Franklin high school. At Ripon
Res~tsrg saw that with forward
passes light team could beat n
big one. and he has proved his
ID soy with his Franklin squad.
q h.eh held Queen Anne TO TO o
tie and beat West Seattle and
Ballard. Rescburg is handling
Franklin for the fnirf season.
He started his coaching career at
stoughton. Wis. high school, and
came West in 1912.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-02

The football season now can be
officially declared open. A. a.
stage has issued statement tell
ing how weak Chicago Is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-02

While it may crate on the nerves of the rivals Gil
lour Dobe has been defeating for the seven seasons he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-02
TOOTH
j AXIS
On Filling Teeth

By EDWIN .. BROWN
ID. ID. =.
sestti~'s Leading
Deatist
;us 20 TtS First Ave-.
Union ssd Wsshingtoa
uioeks.
The Largest Dental Of
flee in the World.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-02

When Yale needed coach.
some years ago. Dobie was one
man they overiooked who
could put old Ell back where
she belongs.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-07-09
To Whom it May Concern

| am in favor of living with
malice toward none and with
justice to all. AS a rule, | pay
no attention to ''rumors." |
would not knowingly bring one
ounce of trouble to weigh upon
the heart of any one. Were it
not that | feel that the cause of
Christ is at stake, | would not
write this article.
Twenty-six years ago | sur
rendered to what | then believed
and still believe to be a call to
the min 5try. | was then an or
phan, poor and uneducated. On
my knees before God, | promised
Him that by His grace three
things | would strive to do, viz:
To preach the Bible just as He
revealed it to me; to wage unre-
lenting war against sin in every
shape, form and fashion; to give
my time and money as God gave
me ability to make it, to helping
others in the world. | leave it
to those who know me and who
are capable of forming an un-
biased judgment to decide
whether | have kept my VOW or
not. | have done my llfe's work
within a radius of Is miles of
where | was born and reared.
have pastored Sherman church
IL years and the church here
ever since it was organized.
These churches raised my salary
for this year $400. | have taught
q years, eight of which were at
Poplar Springs and 10 at this
place. | have the endorsement,
for principal of this school for the
coming session, of As patrons,
nine taxpayers who have no
children in school and of every
member of the school board,
making a total of 81 in all.
My life is an open book. | am
not without faults by any means.
| am nothing but a sinner saved
by grace. | would not wrong any
man knowingly. When | have
wronged by word or deed, | have
had the manhood to go to the
one wronged face to face and
correct it. / had rather have
the friendship of a dog than his
enmity. but | would die before !
would buy friendship at the sac
The Tupelo journal., 1915-07-09
Who Gets the Liquor?

Richard H. Edmonds, of the
Manufacturers Record, says the
south drinks too much whisky,
spending $500, 600, 900 a year for
the drinks, relates the Houston
Post. Why, Dick, the Virginias,
the Carolinas, Georgia, Alabama,
Mississippi, Tennessee, Oklaho-
ma and Arkansas are dry. and
Texas, Louisiana and Florida are
nearly so. Who's got the Ticker?
Meridian Dispatch.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-07-09
NONRESIDENT Notice

State of Mississippi. No. $3.50.
To Robert Burton, Dodd City, Texas.
and M. T. Burton, Memphis, Tenn.
and Rufus Burton and other unknown
heirs of Jim Burton, deceased, whose
post office address is unknown, De-
PENDANTS.
You are commanded to appear before
the Chancery Court of the County of
Lee. in said State, on the 3rd Monday
of October, A. D. 1915, to defend the
suit in said Court of Mrs. Mary Jack
son VS.. Robert Burton ct al, wherein
you are defendants.
This goth day OF June, A. D. 1915.
j. M. Witt. Clerk.
O. X. Gary and Geo H. Hill, Solic-
itors Compt. l5-3t
The Tupelo journal., 1915-07-09
Send us your Job Printing.
Best equipped office in the county.
SEH7EzEH

This is to certify that no message
f fefA affy wwaman in Memphis
Tenn, has ever come to me for
T. A. j. Beasley concerning any
matter whatever.
H. A. GRADDY.
Ecru, Miss, June l, 1915.
This is to certify that | made
a trip to Memphis, Tenn, on
Friday, May Ia, 1915, remaining
until Saturday night, May 10,
1915, and that | found nothing
whatever detrimental to Rev. L.
A. J. Beasley nor anything that
in any way connected him with
wrong doing and any statement
to the contrary is false.
B. O. GARNER.
Ecru, Miss, June 2, 1915.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-07-09
Notice

We are requested to give notice
that the annual meeting at I'm
ion. Just north of Belden. for the
purpose of work on the ceme-
terry, will be postponed until the
second Tuesday in August, which
will be on the 10th. The change
is made because of the fact that
the first Tuesday is the day of
the first primary election. Here
after the day will remain as
the first Tuesday in
August of each year.