davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-03-18
Your Town-Your Newspaper.

The newspaper of this or any
town cannot exist by merely CIV
ing the news. They are always
the first concerns sought when
boosting is necessary and no
money is ON hand to pay for 1t.
No complaint is offered for being
the recipient of this honor
which by the way We really en-
JOY, but we do say that it is un-
fair to the newspapers for any
citizen of the county to send hls
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-03-18
A Much-needed Reform.

Occasionally We buy a pound of
butter at a store. Occasionally
the butter is done up in a nice
clean, white rag with a felled
seam along one side. Far be it
from us to be fastidious about our
food while millions of Belgians
are starving; but when this cruel
war is over and Johnny comes
marching home we propose 20
head an insurrection unless a
law is passed 10 prohibit the
marketing of nice county butter
wrapped up in the segment of a
cast-off shirt tail.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-03-18

that the line from Paducah TO
Murray, which was the final
effort on the part of the promot-
ers has been Abandoned. The
European war is given as the
cause for the failure of the pro
ject, Probably that is a reassn
able eXcnse.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-03-18
aud Its Barely Possible.

Recent news specials were
uuaE,mous in their reports OF
heavy snow falls throughout the
northwest The Dakotas. Mime
sofia. Nebraska and parts OF Wis
.vu,u and Iowa were the scenes
v. ,hr heaviest snow storms that
'h.y have experienced in twen
~ years. Some of the reports
'ud up with a prediction of an.
other big rise in the river Al
tufs. Hollis Kirk and other Hick
NANTES are of the opinion that
another rise may be looked foI
ihs spring.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-03-18
Some Government Economy.

To inspect little postoffice in
far away Guam, which pays its
postmaster only Sl25 a year, is the
object of a $4,000 mile journey
which Postmaster Inspector 4. p
Smith is making. The Inspector
will get about Zoe per mile ex-
pense money, plus a substantial
salary. Figure it out And, still
some folks wonders what becomes
of the revenue.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-03-18
Project Gone Glimmsring.

The electric railway, which
created so much talk in West
Kentucky two or hree years ago,
and was headed for Hickman, has
at last passed into the depths of
oblivion. The last vestige of it
is now gone, as it is announced
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-03-18
Yes, That Kind Should.

Farmers Should Be looked AZ
ter reads headline in the
Winchester sun Yes especially
the kind that dips his wool in
the creek before he gets to
town, or sells YOU a pound OF
butter Two thirds salt Elzabeth-
town News
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-03-18
The Spring Hats Come First.

Many Hickman people would
be glad to contribute % cents to
the hungry Belgians, were it not
now necessary TO spend $500 on
a spring hat.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-03-18
Plenty Of Liabilities.

hester C. Maddox, of Hazel,
n.y. Yesterday filed petition
,li oankruptcy in federal court.
lie has liabilities amounting to
y s9Os75, with assets totaling
Sl4O.5O.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-03-18
As To wOman's Suffrage.

], wg give women the ballot,
Here > fact we need not hide
uu. ,eason II will be narrow
Whie the next il may be wide
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-03-18

few dollars away for printing
that may be done equally well at
home. Think it over
The Prescott daily news., 1915-03-08
GRATING SOME

Since the Legislature has passed a bill causing all newspapers to print in doubled-sized type above all Act No. 8 advertising these words This adver
 tisement costs the taxpayers-- dol lars' We think it proper to tell the taxpayers just what it has netted us
 or the past year. We published full list Of all claims allowed by the coun- ty court and the cost was $8, payable in county script next fall, provided the quorum court makes the appropria- tion. At the price of script we will harvest about $5 in money. Some graft, isn't it? The newspapers do not object to the public knowing the cost but the bald-faced intimation shown in the bill is to try to bring disrepute to the newspapers. The inn piled insult would be the same as if the representative were forced to wear a badge printed in large letters. This representative is costing the taxpayers S6 per day" This bill was fostered by a spirit of littleness, but the newspapers of Arkansas will be in the front ranks fighting for civil right progress and the betterment of mankind in the. same unselhsh way long after some representatives are forgotten.-Little River News.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-03-08

Henry Starr, with a price upon his head, Frank James, laid to rest with the word bandit" as indelibly stamp ed upon the public mind as it could have been chiseled upon his head stone, the Daltons, Quantreu, Tracey. and Walter Hilliard in his grave in the little town of Fl Dorado, today of fer no enticing inducement to a life of crime. The wages of sin have been paid by those who have violated the law, its payment will continue to be eXacted.-Arkansas Democrat.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-03-08
PICTURESQUE OUTLAWRY.

Thursdays issue of the Arkansas Democrat carried two stories which should point an example to youth the State over the folly of the so-called picturesqueness of the ''bold bandits" career. One story recounted that the governor of Oklahoma offered a S1 .000 reward for the capture of Henry Starr bank robber, and while nothing in this proclamation is to be construed as inviting Starr's death," it is said the reward will be paid if his dead body is brought in as evidence that he no longer lives.
 The second story was that of the death here of a young man of twenty eight years who was a member of family against whom no harsh word ever had been spoken, against whom no accusing tongues ever had been given ground for slanderous pursuit The young man had forsaken the ways Of his father, and deeming outlaWry more picturesque and more remuner- ative than labor, had decided upon a life of crime. The tragic termination of his life brought home keenly the folly of his way; broke a fathers pride, bowed a mothers head in sor- row and sent an honored name to dis. repute where never before had aught been breathed against it.
 Henry Starr, for whom "dead O., aljve' a price of $1 1,000 will be paid, belongs to the old order of bandits which infested the Oklahoma and h. dian territories prior to Statehood. Safeblowers, stage holdups. store yeggs and train robbers were the pur- suits in which he and those of his brand, delighted Scarcely a job ever was turned that a posse did not fol- low in pursuit, and running battles with officers of the law were accepted as part of the risk of the game, and the memories of those pursuits prob ably lasted longer than did the pro- ceeds procured in those illfamed oper- ations. Stars latest escapade, the robbery of bank at Carney, Okla, ended as had many previous opera tions, in the murder of a deputy who was in pursuit.
 Frank James. who was as well known throughout the United States as Starr is in his own immediate bali wick, long ago concluded the folly of his bandit operations, though it took long prison sentence before he req ilZed the extent to which he had gone. James quite "unnaturally" died a nat ural death, one of the few members of the James, the Dalton, the Quan- trell guerilla operators thus to sue cumb.
 The youth who was shot down by an officer in this city perhaps had no thoughts of life in outlawry as no- torious as those of Starr or the James boys His brief career in crime may have been only the result of tempo rary alteration. His operations thus far had been confined only to a street holdup and house robbery He may never have intended to pursue furth- CT his operations. Whether this was so, he now is unable to pursue any earthly occupation, and whatever pos sible usefulness might have been con talned in his life has been banished.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-03-08

A creamery in the town of Prescott with capacity for using all the cream that could be produced on all the farms within a radius of ten miles from Prescott, would bring in a hand some little sum every year. When our farms are turned more to raising live stock and dairying our lands will grow richer year after year and our people more prosperous.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-03-08
LOWER RATES ON FARMERS NEAREST FREIGHT LINE
By Will w. Trimmer.

No leading farmer was ever elected to the state legislature who did not feel himself thoroughly competent to "wrassle" with such trifing questions as those involved in the immediate re- duction of the rates on every railroad in the state. And he feels perfectly free to do so, regardless of the fact that he has no proprietary interest in the railroad.
 It is true that the farmer does own a road, doing both a freight and pas senger business. Generally speaking 1t is the poorest road that lies out of doors. It is the poorest built road, generally speaking, that ever happen ed. The road that the farmer owns runs right by his own farm. The freight rates on it are so high as to be an outrage. If the railroads were as poorly built, kept in as poor repair, and charged such preposterous rates, there would be revolution in the country. And we could have no more farmers institutes until the farmers got back from the war. This road that the farmer owns is the common or garden variety, of dirt road, found everywhere in America. To haul wheat over it for the average distance of less than ten miles costs $1.8O per ton. The rate on European roads, of the same class is only ten to twenty cents per ton.
 The unnecessary and eXtravagant cost of haulage on the poor country roads of this state is one of the hea- viest taxes that the farmer pays. In the name of common sense why doesn't he reduce the freight rate on the dirt roads before he asks for any further reduction on the iron road. He owns the dirt road. He does not own the other. But he can only re- duce the rates on his own road by learning from the men who have re- duced rates-often under compulsion -on the iron road. He can do it by cutting down grades, by building scientific and permanent roadbeds. by building heavier and permanent brid- ges, by improving his motive power and rolling stock. The King road drag should be as common on the dirt road as the hand car and section gang are on the iron one-Banker-Fa Farmer.
 The Prescott Live Stock Association will discuss feed and pasture for cattle
The Prescott daily news., 1915-03-08
do his neghbors a favor by telling his experience with them.

The farmers composing the Pres colt Live Stock Association are look ing forward to the time when Pres colt can have a creamery. It is gen erally admitted that we are not ready for such an enterprise but it will not take long to get ready if our people make up their minds to have one. One reason this part of Arkansas has no, made greater progress is simply be
 cause we have been satisfied to drag
 along in the old ruts. We can get anything we want. Let's go after it.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-03-08

What have you done to build up your community? Nearly every school district in Nevada county has been either enlarged or otherwise inn proved within the last five years but the good work should not stop at bet ter schools. Good roads will improve the schools as we'll as every other in- terest in the community. Improved stock will add much to the appearance of the farm and neighborhood as well as enriching the farmer. Why not get busy and place your community in the lead in every enterprise?
The Prescott daily news., 1915-03-08

FARMER JOHN AND FARMER
 NED.
 By Will w. Trimmer. Old farmer John has as fine a farm As ever the sun shone down upon; But somehow it seemed it had no charm For bis sons and daughters, who
 had gone
 Off to the city to sew, and clerk, And do all kinds of drudging work And some had to toll from dark till
 dawn. q cannot see for the life of me, Why they will do it." said Farmer
 John. Old farmer Ned had a hillside farm, As poor as ever farm could be; Scorched by the sun and swept by the
 storm. But no one seemed more happy than
 he.
 HlS sons and daughters never
 strayed
 Away from home but all of them
 staid, And worked with a will, it is said Managed some way the mortgage to
 pay On the hillside farm of Farmer Ned What is the reason" said Farmer
 John, That all my children must go away While of my neighbours not one has
 gone? Now, what is the reason mine won't
 stay?"
 Ah, Farmer John! If you had a
 part
 Of that unfaiing love in your
 heart. Which you neighbor, Ned. has always
 shown, Then you would see, what is plain
 to me; It wouldn't be hard to keep your own"
The Prescott daily news., 1915-03-08

The Prescott Live Stock Association will discuss feed and pasture for cattle and hogs at its next meeting which will be April 3rd. Every farmer in Nevada County ought to be interested in this subject. Grass grows in abun- dance, especially on the prairie near Prescott and all the farmer has to do Is to save it. Bermuda and Lespe- desa do we'll on nearly any soil in Ne vada county and furnish both good pasture and meadow. These two crops will be under consideration at the April meeting. Any farmer who has
 had experience with these grasses will
The Prescott daily news., 1915-03-08

We have learned one lesson in the school of experience. Permanent roads can never be built, on a clay earth, without rock or gravel.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-03-08

WE COVER THE STATE EF you want to reach ,he people of all Arkansas with your Advertising con suit the
 PAEKE-H4RPER NENfS SERVICE l23 1-2 West Fourth St. LITTLE ROCK ARK
The Prescott daily news., 1915-03-08

Advertising mediums must have circulation ircula ton the etter price is obtained, we ar three papers that will interest every member at practically the price of one.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-03-08

This offer will not last long if you want a sure enough bargain in good reading better clip coupon and mail it to us today.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-14
Die 6ruU6r tln(ci0r pouttGl
&C. g wsrbcfb etlmao

wv MH ZW""#
etaae t8 soi ioi6
naAe feamm be bttHhianafitm egtbetaH W Aap Nct vi
NgWoai mf8fddn WiaHmgs na uhgf b8 AHlNte Der Nalittat tHl
cnbl com Ia Bet 0ate pen timer Miuiafet Eoaats 81 %psthanean bAni
buMhsti wtHfam ro8drs wenm fp ad6 hnpm ua pc onaars NdlN4
etpa ip0tef Acknowledgements tl tmttf Observation-Disclosures Wuffl
semia i~amsaian absf htm 0mtperu4 @t meh wanmg
eoieru tds i6 mt taen hauetnauba heHGea Raniir
bel mrbsr TmHhr NOD Cfnrrffihrt he anA NtdHHe 9uteffHfH bertii
tR loaurt lntw5alhng btr nFm 4unt apHeeen 11tht Cert
ft aobc gr0Atune oi em Nct8elnmartt ttiet cntnidete Hn.
faia. oe mir Rbr enlerdieu6 rorrl Tod ltuer afttt nth Vra
iuah Die @iiieam Tolora h0beL nm IT'D tr oua bper1tehmoea dreont
iHab hnanVfa an ramn una bic 4errmagn Stnnten. mic mon sn nan
pngt mf Ben Sano al ieVns menH NIT Dem eintrttt oes 6rene1s 0@I
praRe Meiireaaah I'M oe Nta@ApHne u0 VttaVeNmN Os Nta
tegmnt GthdQ anerttaHihe Nanilers fhtnet oea ErGieh 81 reaea
ge haben ofatdr NOD nht in Der Sdulc RUrpuHt WlorauRs ldnael
gaua sediat i'm ourh bic pbrhidc grille" fdouen 81 tonnTL AudI
ihemn tie ntnt ppl bon Der ioaenuuntn1 lebwheterana Der 1etlrtntciI
Au Mnirtrn an Bic 4merfaner ais ,EaHhm0@ All hnten. Rod Der
anfdt ucinea @Gpdbrsn1nnes. bic Wbriaens uh Der betanHte @mHherI
arnoo pertrut. Der oles onoere dis apro.8ernon" IT. bat ENGLAND NIT
Der amertnnitm Snouirie ritta Sdinau0r geipiet. Dad Oct Ans
hht Duier Sgrren III namIid England noHaaf I'M @anot, In iuntn 80
brftn aae NenutiOn bersHraeu, oeren bic alHrte be0urpu. Is fat
i'm aber nihi eH feline Snhntrr 81 Serfrhppela fnr ben SriessbeOarf mo
ne fr ben gtoment oes 8rleoensluMles loHf laldbIG 81 maaeH, logleW
In ben 8eIthmDds.4 enbeDerb enn5nireen. 60 0nmm un0 tArShdna
sS chen MIR bic aHerifaniiaea 5nbrfanttn. W1an besablt le5er BEN
amerHanern fit bic ganition nno ihafft te of Oieie biaiee aeie aus
benz 6eloe Der aoturren5.
ger Ibrigens elm Helm menig i%crgdIHger ben @eLtmort bufogt
fin01# ielber aus, 0aB Die omerifaniite Snoutrie obgefeben BON Der BLOB
itnie foreirten INSTRUMENTATION talm enen nennesDerben egpot
ouhreHt. @nglano bat ID NIT ielner aregstonterbanoesSnte InD iontugGn
GGifnnen grln0hh 0nfir gergt bob nnier amertfantiAer 6aabd aA
nrnsJen 9lra a~rseHblifIid faa ssid aaa 1T. Deien ieIben Su0e
nod ngutroIcn Safer, ben gnqIan0 inns berbptet, hot es aber iebr nit
R4n fDlea bic DHmmen Entertainer and nod cine Deere 9nmm-
Kat beesfaR nab ben rafffHirteR grIhH tanieuo Wiaiouen Dollars bUrgen
Damtt r. epglide getrte6 nmiObener aasgebant mer0eH Tam. Gin
onbersr Gtnnnsmann bebmptde mir bate moreen gegeuiber: g@enn
bic G~ngLdnoer 6he MnIeihe bel ms nnfih Aurhieten, fn0 fe i'm
Gb0nle mn i4IeEen 5neOen. gen6eens a6er neroeH fe bic RE
TCn Observation-Disclosures bel JHs entteae1, Oenn nit oleier Anlebe
Ecben fe 6onn aaes erretdt mas ne hoaten, uno Der treue 8erblnoee
0nd sant tonn bdnn gebn os Der beuube Dlobr Der ene 5tuI0ig
felt gebnn bat
therein. Uos i'd an oider GtGe tlr5id IN oen beoen 2etartiten Be
SabE E1 uniee BIfenmaStu9r2@ Gusfibrha be9anoelt bate
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-14

tails AN A HiA 1915
Cmab6 tsaiias &n8at
avn Nault Alelff tiete ffahtt
s RFuiff tufedl M8 pnnhbn
Sic MttltAlt tW tatittn atuge
Ndbtlub hes 8tif0aaifa ptn eiHgm
Sabre Auh Bic scmatn trlaiht
haile Sen Mriilel nhaghmti mo
muB mia afitftgH H8h plelf bfiii tv
tflrg ben Hrillgl itt nunt NfIiet
eah 1rnil dilar0 iis Nfnioneu &el'
faieu perlafeu bot unh mir 2a Itoi
ron leineu ertru aitierpgt 4lifle
Ntler llnHvn nod Uid'i iuiigridleis
oen meldie lelearommC 6ireli ron
Berlin tomlucn pNer ncldc 0urh bic
rnaliite 3rlinr mHBten eettcre
inerheu iruiier eitslt nod ben I'll.
lies Niaeitltt SdGue 9rloer iti5
lain eiunlal oic Srrren tn England,
uuh bci iebrr gipe 6eHien Ito, oab
eoh imnler eiipas bdu1en blei5t
beim @~eiemblitum, ooer menialteus
imeiiel entitsben tonneH. 10 bat
nun Der a3leuoiide" 9obeIpan1e
irine reliable iuiormattonsa her1e.
monument C0er iiommen Oieie BON
hem iogeuaHnten aeqeADittneb z
Cher bat Der nReutertaabe iidl Bite
Qerllite oes oeatiden Scores eiuiadl
horleaen Iaiien22
Ia ih iicbeu Mointe pahreno
6es 4rie1cs in GeltihIano mar 10
fam id, aae tierourh MIR berrbi.
Gen. DAB bic Sade nift 10 idlimm
itebt nit ben &erIuiten, aIs inns ges
iuifie gcte Dprmohen ip0len.
0eutihlano btingt groBe Gpfer,
oter g}iemanS, ieIbit elm Spion
tonn 6aS nift auSrehnen, ME niele
7cutife auf benz 5albe Der Gbre &c.
fallen. gritens iiuo Die @ren3-
~9rmeetorps it1rfcr mitgeuommen
moroen. neil Der arieg 10 raid fam.
giele Berpun5ete iin6 ifon suni
5Deiten nno logan sum orittpu MaI
sur 5ront gegoneell. 7ns fam
man aber MIR Der 6eutifeu Sdni,
disseminating %8nlfreiben. Sic.
ieIbe lit eiHe groBe, beihaftigte sra.
fdine. Die oGothe areu8 9d3arte6.
giienbabnpoaen ifno gut eingerin.
tct, fein lailber, un0 bic nnoeret
Transbortmittel Ite6en oli Der Soho
i'm 5onitatspeian. 9anu beiitt
9qutihlan0 eine grpBe. freipiaiqe,
iehr aute. fiir 3abr3ehnte einqeiibte
Sanitatsfolonne, no ieoer gin8elne
peib, mas er gu tbun bot, neil or
ieinem BoFten geUad1ien lift. uno i'm
INIT TreltSen ausfiilt. 9eben6ei
ftebt 0ns gan3e goIf 9ehtihlauos
1iHter benz Seere, uno feline 4rbeit
ODER Gpfer lit ibm 81 idper. Inn
ben @eripuu6eten 8u belien i~urirgenb
elmer Gage.
Gam 6ebauptet Der yAeuoiIhe
aobel@, bab GeutidIonb feline aeier.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-14

mltf ele'ltHN laNh urf A8 #t
gfHl4N eaW itlH ftiiA IN WfaN
ah fds FL era HHiAtt v h,
kHaa te Htiuilfa taf 1913 Az
aniNW n5fiH m9thsH va hie
ffHiHilfif fHi mN Alai NH
.WlsH ffHl1aN ft iHf Htlsat
ftt NaeaillfsN fi1iH N'm n
f8A maith wsftN 6M iN H1t
ulA lA NfNl alaNh gafsNN ngh M
NdHs alle Nai pfffiaHAeN Htffn*
Zee apa hfW l%itfiaHdf 1919 AH
lflHiafm fafaiH Nlai ieitlH
tff hies ale 4aiffiHH Heli AWs
tsfH pllif fNlff tnia Bf
altaien ln NtleailNdtli1fm So
.tin Nili aNi p6flhfegHa lelfsa
FiatfM 4aHfigH t8 mNlllaftlt
FfH tHf fFH
plf III Hugbfasialen nMa
1llnlentN &elseltn taifH hegi HeM
in ben NalGtHFN 8aeNM Cert as
lara las isl Hlfi ta htnie HHf
mftf aN Wilnlonen lns iyslb lieam
.f5Hhlt boHn hallg M % imaeiahf
f@ N1iilenrW leilasm wtlaffi
teah hamal9 uofep lgiiiuwli spi'
ihtn II une ~ Qliaionm m Unit
form.
abtf pafum ppi6ufl Dec Wnftls
unae blflts aues blnaus To bic
hlelt9 Wartm atrahs leei mo er
zen IL pitlen Eltirn hef -al les
su berlaicu mgibg ounl aniuhl
I'm ben nrutfulm lhihigu uorui'
aaufcih oab "a Jest htf he 8cii ND
ia. ber nttianaite Auaenbiid, I'M ae'
fa Icdihlanb mit agn .Allies
IcaBulalaaeu. Ials ie ant Bic euali.
ldtrlriib uerirredlene arohr Aeiiic
auiprud baben ioltcn. aber bic
EeutraIen t5nnen midl rehnen uIto
iuer6en niht, alcih England. bic
Redmna ohue ben Wirtb MAIDEN.
Nnbeine ont bic aIetOung nno
glsriiituna brHft orr reliable enc
mtitneb" DAB IeitihIano Hidt in
Stanbe iei. ale 0ieie geliie eiii3u.
flei0ea. gaherIidl Die Heueu
Grtppen, bic inn @aai auSritdten
hotten allies n%ageIueu BON StieteI
bis 8ur 8%abuhnrite, Niles nit eiaem
@ort nnaelneul @d6reno meiuer
Tnrdfabrt ioE Id Deridic0eue
9ransporte BON Truppen Giles 0ns
ndmli6e gilo, allies ueii mo fel0.
eralt. @Ioue %.tuiiornen tragen BLOB
9~lefruten In Der 0oierne; betm aus.
qcben trage3t e1i6 ie ielOgrdll. =
0elder @egeniot 3piiden Der alei.
0una beutihcr Sol0aten uno 0er'
ieniqer mauher @efdnaeneu. alio
an getlei6rmgsitiideu febIte es uidt.
uno 0ie oeutihen Eroueu meroen
u1td mieoer, gleid iebteu @inter,
RuIsmdrmer, Strtmpfe. llnter8eitg
uip. itriden, iolte Der arieg ourd
ben Ninter oanern.
aIio. asfeuteriunge4, oiesmal
nieber fehIgeihoiien.
Mit frelmolihem @roBe
Snfob ao6Iipger.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-14

MAlsRf EiasaN8 AHleNstt
.Wiltgg tANe sass W fN eH
.aaaf li41llNH 100 81 lafh hifsl
.ffa 4es fiN eahfft fla Hgu hlt
.mlt ibM watsH lamW nAl AeH'
bgtfsH hteeH
Dlas HHfibl NinHfHts maipti
.am nmllat Hbtah wfH0t TahIine
.hlt NfWsaHsf hHr eNgt hAlftltnH
.eaygH .AH Ngils Afe als afAaaFp
mufhm tf iplatasm Nlaw ~
Ness c8tm V Ketat 4 ~
aagAR Nenah M faaaH inA mlAs
.iitta II N Aihtf8 n NfVntlH,
.fnihar Nnfiou esrfi stnH Aslas
.Hta0a uns N W Wilslmta
Hgmt NfNiu NfinFtN taHaie NIL
.ih@m ANl0Wetll nm 8amiluV
Auna agagn 3otman mo
,sfm auFo soc @flililb Nif nraa
murhe F1limm 0Htf niall lFbensae
latflih NrigM miaytab BE Mannes
.mil leldlgrtn Mti6urluuaen AopcHe
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Nahlfdh bts Aleafs nh phtbt
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ifah uut / llhr lm Alier BON eliona
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ardbuib iploct ON 9lsitmoh IN 0on.
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Die 6frmont Shulrn ipnrhen ben.
lie erofinet Sn Der nohianIe Ipa.
rem 32s Shiiler nripeirnh unb gu.
perinfenaeni @oterbouie 0enst, OdB
aegen en0e Der Node bic 3ahl no
.beBu 400 iein miif0e.
Der MiiionsbereiH Der Nresbpte.
rioner.airhe miro om Gonnertag
bel 5rdu Rout 8uiammenfommerL.
Ter Wsiiitonsnerein Der Retbo.
'otitenfirdg periommeIt iid bel 6rou
IS. @. gdI0iuin am 3ienitag Nad'
mitfoa.
VI. @. Mincr, melher fir ". o.
getcrien reiit, lit bon Omaha uad
Fremont ge5ogen.
@ihter Briggs uno Sobn baben
nit 5lpei Gieln un0 einem 9fer0
Die Geiie nod ibrer 6arm in Boone
Golmtn nnaetreten. Serr Briggs
.oentt @noe oieier @ohe ipteDer gu.
rild5ufommen.