davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-19

deeper pink, and those of the matrons of deep rose. The maids carried shower bouquets of Russell roses, and the matrons the Killarney.
 Receiving congratulations with the bridal couple at the reception that fol- lowed were the brides mother, Mrs Douglas; the grooms father, MT. Cole man; MT. and Mrs. Ben Morgan, Mrs, Maggie l.. Hicks, MT. and Mrs. E. w. Foster MT. and Mrs. B. F. Cockrill and Mrs. Ramsey McIver. Mrs. Douglas wore handsome toilette of jet and black net. A register of the guests was kept by Mrs. Perkins Sexton and Miss Katherine Edwards.
 Mrs James Alexander Garbers tea for her sister, Mrs. Robert Knox Green, and Mrs. S. l.. Galbraith of Anniston, sis ter of Dr. Garber. was a very lovely affair and assembled a number of Bir- mngham's most prominent women. The entire house was beautifully dec orated with pink chrysanthemums. ferns, palms and smilax.
 Mrs. Garber received in the drawing room, assisted by the two guests oi honor and Mrs. Henry T. pstsardelebe1
 Mrs. Garber was lovely in a black lace over white chiffon. trimrnei in silver Ms. Green and Mrs. fC2braiih wore stunning gowns of yellow. Mrs. rcI;ar. deleben wore a becoming gown of tulle in the sunset shades
 Mrs. George Huntington Clarke pre- sided at the prettily appointed tea table, which was decorated in pink chrysanthe- mums
 Those who assisted in receiving were Mrs. F. B. Evans who wore a White net and taffeta gown; Mrs Frank lack son, Mrs. R. R. Stotlar Miss Mary Sb- ley. Miss Ireta McCrossin, Miss Helen McClary. Mrs. Anglin White. Miss Mar garet Moore, Mrs. Harold Bissell, Mrs Cecil Gaston, Miss Clara DeBardeleben Mrs. Charles Heidt, Jr, Mrs. William Spencer, Jr., Mrs J. D. Moore. Jr., Miss Nellie Whitfield, Mrs. William Harsh and Mrs. Shirley Harris
 Mrs Alan Gray Campbell of Jasper will give the first of exchange recitals planned by the Music Study club at the Tutwiler Saturday at 3 o'clock. Mrs. Campbell was formerly resident of Birmingham, and as young girl still in her teens made quite a reputation by her artistic piano playing. The members of both the Jul nior and Senior Music Study clubs are invited to attend this recital upon pres entation of their membership cards. The programme is as follows Sonata, Opus 31, No. ?, D flat (Beethoven). Allegro Adagio, Alegreto. (a) Scherzo (Mendels- sohn): (b) Why (Shumann); Co Bridal Procession (Grieg). (a) Waltz. E minor Chopin; (b) Nocturne. flat Chopin Co Ballad. A fiat Chopin. (a) Cantiqut d'amour 0iszD; (b) Clair de Lune (De- bussy); Co Concert Etude CMacDowell) The marriage of Miss Edmund Doro- thy Chambless and MT, William Lee Newberry was quietly and beautifully solemnized at the home of the brides parents, Mir and Mrs. Edward Porter Chambless, on Glen Iris avenue. Rev. Carl Gregory performed the ceremony before an improvised altal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-19

of palms and white chrysanthemums with burning tapers on each side.
 The entire lower floor was artistica1- ly decorated with yellow and white chrysanthemums.
 The nuptial music was furnished by Mrs William Ward and MT. Reuben Lockard. Mrs. Ward sang "At Dawn ing"
 Miss Louise White and Mrs w H. Chancey were the brides only attend ants. They entered alone, gowned in beautiful frocks of tulle over gold radium cloth, and arm sheaths of yell low chrysanthemums.
 The bride was given in marrigae by her brother, MT. Edward Porter Cham cless, Jr., and they were met at the altar by the groom and his best man, MT Whorton Bennett.
 Her gown was of white satin and silk net, with trimming of real lace. made short with court train of heavy satin, CT which [ tulle veil fell in graceful lines The veil was arranged in the Russian coronet fashion and was held to the hair by orange blossoms. She carried shower bouquet of bride roses and valley lilies. An informal reception followed the the dining room where the table was
 
 an embossed wedding cake.
 Late in the evening MT. and Mrs. Newberry left for wedding trip in the east and will later make their home in Louisville, Ky.
 Among the out town guests were Mrs. Reid Smith, Mrs. W. A. Chancey and daughter Mildred of Montgom- cry.
 Miss Lurline Oliver entertained the newly organized club, '"The Oc- tette,'' at its first meeting. when the cleo ton of officers was held, with the fol- lowing result: President, Miss Louise Gholston; vice president, Miss Grace Worrell; secretary Miss Eileen Croy; treasurer, Miss Mary Hall; chairman ol social committee, Miss Urine Oliver. Miss Croy will entertain the club at the first social meeting on Thanksgiving. and at this time eight young men will be guests of the club.
 Mrs. James Carter Morris enter- tained the Young Matrons and a few friends at her home on Crescent ave- nue Thursday afternoon, complimenting Miss Lucille Green with brides novelty shower
 Large baskets and vases holding law ender and yellow chrysanthemums were used in the reception rooms. Attractive novelties were showered from a large fancy ha tboX with clever decorations Auction was played and the score prizes were an enameled flower basket and a bottle of perfume Miss Green was pre- sented with dainty camisole The tea table was centered with a lovely motif of chrysanthemums. Included in Mrs. Morris hospitality were Miss Green, Miss Etoile White and her guest, Miss, Alta Stoll of Mi bile, Mrs. s. L. Galbraith of Anniston Mrs. Goodloe McGahey. Mrs. Houston {, (Continued on Page TwO)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-19

very gratifying the the children (and of responded The Age1erad Creche the school children the Mercy there will be list to be published and that responded will the future generously contributed the week
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-19

MT. and Mrs John II. Coughlan announce the daughter, Alice to Thomas Webster Davenport wedding to take place early in December.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-18

FEVER before in the history OF
M rifle shooting in this country
- has there been such general in
terest or enthusiasm in the sport as
there is at the present time. Every
where shooting clubs are being formed,
and not a day goes by that does not
bring word Of some new clubs just or
ganized. Besides, a large number Of
indoor and outdoor shooting ranges
have been built. and many are now I'M
der construction for the coming out
door season.
Figures compiled since January Is
showed approximately 1000 clubs in eX-
istence at that time. These clubs were
organized primarily for the sport OF
rifle shooting and carry a total mem
bership Of $4,000 spOrtsmen. each OF
whom is animated with a desire to eX-
eel in rifle shooting at targets.
OF the 1000 clubs mentioned. All
came into existence during the year
1915, which, to say the least. is a re-
mRrkahle showing when 1t is taken into
consideration that for many years pre-
viouH 10 the year 1914 the total num-
ber OF clubs was 500, or less.
During the first three months OF the
present year, January, February and
March, total Of les clubs was organ
lied. The figures mentioned here are
quite correct as they are from the off
cial records OF the National Rifle Asso-
citation Of America with which all of
the clubs referred to are affiliated.
There are, too, a great many unat-
tached shooting clubs scattered in all
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-18
'iSPEAR HEAD"
AN old Time
FAVORI'
The Most Popular Chew ID
Third Of a Century
PURE, RICH, FRUITY-S WE

The man who chews gets by far,
most wholesome enjoyment and Sd
faction out of tobacco, especially if
chews Plug tobacco. The rich ju
of the leaf are retained in good pl
better than in any other form.
For more than a generation So
Head has held first place as the fa1
lite high-grade plug chewing tobacco
This unique distinction is due 81
to the wonderful quality and havo
Spear Head-the richest, mello
fastest chew in the whole world.
Spear Head IS the choicest
red Burley, hand-stemmed and ma
to mellow-sweet plugs in a per
clean, most sanitary factory.
You can't chew the flavor OF
Spear Head, because its a part o
tobacco. That rich, ripe red B
taste keeps on pleasing you as
as you keep on chewing.
Chew Spear Head and You'll
chewing the purest and most satisf
tobacco that its possible to make.
SC and l0c cuts.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-18
$4,000 IS TOO MUCH FOR SPEAKER
HIS TOTAL COST IS NEARER 100000
His $4,000 Salary and the Value of Players Traded
Addition to the $5O,OOO Makes Up the Grand Total
Cleveland Club Can Hardly Benefit $4,000 From
Speaker, Because It N eeds More Men to Win.
BY FRANK C. sIENKE.

years old when the White Sox secur
h1m-and he was as bright a star
his particular division as is Speak,
Collins, being five years younger TIL
Of big league baseball before him TIL
Speaker.
other Clubs Benefit.
AS we view the situation, thu sd
Of Speaker benefits the White 81
Tigers, Yankees and Browns more IN,
it does anyone else. True. the II
SOx are benefited $4,000 in cash II
two players-but their chances for D
nant honors are much simmer Wtthd
Speaker.
The difference between a pennd
winner and a runner-Gp is from SO,
to $4,000. OF course, the Sox nj
win without Speaker-but it's doubtf
His great batting and fielding usua
win, unaided, at least 10 games 2
season. Remove 10 victories from
1915 total Of the Red Sox, apply tbs
to the losing side-and the team WoJ
have finished third in the 1915 race.
The Red SoX won the 1915 AmeriC
league championship by a margin
2 1-2 games. without Speaker III
never would have won. Minus the sci
ices Of Speaker this year, the outld
for the Red Sox is not bright.
Other Teams Enhanced.
The weakening Of the Red Sox
the loss OF Speaker, enhances
chances Of the four other teams
were conceded a chance for the hon
It brings the SOx nearer tor perh
below-the level Of the Yanks, Brow
White SOx and Tigers.
In the "bookie" wagering before
Speaker sale, the Red SoE were
favOrites. Speakers absence has
ed the figures to 4 to land there d
much Red SOx money being offere
OF course. the Red SOx can't
counted out merely because they
Speaker. But they can be described
lin a groggy condition"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-18

M owners of the Cleveland cluD
! made a financial foozle if they
paid s5O,OOO-or anything near that
sum-for Iris Speaker.
The outfielding star is one Of the
greatest players in the game-but he
isn't worth $4,000 to the Indians. His
presence on the team isn't going to put
it in a pennant fight. The rest Of the
outfit is so inferior that the team with
Speaker as one part Of it. is Outclassed.
Speaker is a drawing card-but not
$50, 900 worth.
Speaker is growing old. He was born
on August "a, 1883. That makes him
almost ga years old, an age beyond the
prime of any ball player. Speaker may
have three or four years Of big league
usefulness left in his system-but not
much more.
And $4,000 doesn't represent the en-
tire cost Of Speaker. The Indians gave
two players in addition to the cash.
Those players can be figured as being
worth $4,000 each, at least Speakers
salary for the next two years probably
viii average $4,000. making a grand
total Of $4,000 that Speaker will cost
the Indian owners.
Collins Case Different.
Eddie Collins cost the White Sox
something like S50,000-but that was
a fairly wise investment. Collins, in
the lineup, made the team a pennanr
contender in 1915, and it makes ii a
certain battler for bunting honors in
1915. any one player who can put a
team in championship fight is worth
almost any reasonable price.
furthermore, Collins was only q
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-18
GOLFER OUIMET is
INELIGIBLE TO PLAY

Boston. Mass. April 1S.-Francis Ouirnet,
former national open and amateur golf
champion. officially notified by off
cials OF the United States Golf associa tion
that he will be ineligible to play in American
tournaments this year. # was announced.
Ouimet recently opened a sporting goods
store In this city In partnership with Johp
H. Sullivan jr.. another golfer
Ouimet who received the notification
through NJ. L. Crosby "a member OF the ey-
ecutive committee Of the association. said
that he did not purpose to play professional
golf. but Would continue in private NAV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-18

sections Of the country. but it is prac-
tically impossible to give a correct esti-
mate of their number. However, a
conservative figure would place the
total at 1000. Totaling both of these
classes Of clubs We find that there are
approximately 1000 shooting clubs or
ganized at the present time with the
number increasing daily.
The government has made IL possible
for newly formed organizations to Sc
cure. absolutely free from the govern
ment, rifles and ammunition in quanti-
ties prOpOrtiOnate to the number Of
members carried on the rolls of the
form to certain requirements, and
these, it might be stated. are not
restrictive in any sense Of the word.
No Military Obligation.
There is no military obligation i'm
posed upon shooting clubs that receive
rifles and ammunition. The government
simply desires that the equipment shall
be used by the members in such a way
that all who shoot these rifles and am
munitiOn shall become familiar with
firearms and learn to shoot straight TO
the mark.
All practice and contest shooting by
these clubs is carried on OF distances
ranging from twenty-five yards up TO
and including 1000 yards. Most Of tho
shooting, however is done at 100 yards.
though considerable practice is carried
on at 200, 800, 500 and 500 yards.
The main reason, perhaps, for the
sudden revival in shooting interest
may be traced directly to the liberality
son, it is a patent fact that rifle shoot
ing as a sport is coming into its own,
nd at such a pace that the future Of
the sport is assured.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-18
WRESTLER IS THROWN
ACROSS ROOM; INJURED

Ogden. Utah. April 1S.-After an hour
and 10 minutes without fall Jack Har-
bertson, local middlewelght wrestler threw
room. rendering him unconscious for a short
period. Clapham's physicians refused TO al
low him TO continue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-18

Portland Ore April SA little weighing pounds but
feet IL Of
also expert shot
Only recently has she taken her home in Portland She formerly
Of
Interstate Association
18th had
26 of 2443 n gsterdsh
She holds her all u gage
the in
Scng further handicapped comparison through the
necessity OF being light load With light load the and
her aim must be bird
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-18

Boston I'M ma m .
batteries; Washington. Dumont Ayers
and Williams; Boston. Ruth and Thomas.
called end Of the eighth inning, rain.
St Louis ..........311 600 900 oO-s II
Chicago -..-.---...OOO $40 col Ol-6 II
batteries: St. Louis. Davenport WiIlman
Cicotte and Schalk 1'
Games Postponed
Philadelphia at New York rain
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-18
KETCHEL GETS DECISION


Cripple Creek, Coo. April 1S-IsrE
Ketchel Of Denver was given the decjsion
over Rex Morris OF Denver at the end ~
a 20 round bout here Monday night The
men are welterweights.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-18
BASEBALL RESULTS
MONDAYS GAMES
Southern Association
National League.
MONDAYS GAMES.

At Cincinnati
Ptttsburg .....-..... $50 600 2OO-fO Ia 0
cincinnati 1870. goo Dol OOO-1 o
e batterleSi .I.lttS5oqrg, Kantehner and
schmidt cincinnati, Daley and Clark
-.ti ~ A-Oui9' r. II. Z.
St Louis --....---.O1O 600 OOO-1 g 4
batteries Chicago, Vaughn and Fischer;
81. Louis Doak, Steele, Ames and snyder,
Gongalez.
Games Postponed
New York at Brooklyn, wet grounds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-18
Texas League.

= At Galveston. R.H. E.
'-NA- 4 L o
houston .---..: -------.--.......-. .
Batteries. Galveston. Cook GudCer and
Noyes; Houston, Napier Rose and Allen.
AT beaumont R. H. E.
Beaumont ........-.. 1 n
San Antonio ....- 4
Batteries; Beaumont, Smithson and BObO:
San Antonio, Browning and Burch
Al Dallas r. II. z.
Dallas " n
waco ...-.---- ------.--....
Batteries; Dallas, Conley and Mackey;
Waco, Causer and Beers.
At Fl Worth. p II T
Fl. Worth ............... Is a
Shreveport ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Z 3
Batteries: Fl. Worth, Maple and Belts;
Shreveport, Leverette and Smith.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-18

Fl PasO Seed Co. Open Evenings
519 San Antonio. Opp. Court House.
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-18

Mexican rents a speciality. Phi. 1904
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-18

FL PasO Seed CO. open EVENINGS
51s San Antonio Opp. Court House.
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-18

American League.


~ ~ ieNeiaha- r.. H. e.
Cleveland ....-.. 600 1O0 ooo ooc 80 /.
Batteries: Detroit. Cunnfnrhs,,, - s.
age; Cleveland. Coveiesh and O'Nel.
W ~ ,,osloh' r. H. e,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-18
1000 RIFLE CLUBS ARE SHOOTING;
$4,000 MEN To BECOME EXPERTS

Federal Government Provi dies Arms and Ammunition,
Specifying Members Must Devote Certain Time to
Shooting Over Given Ra nges But Not Obligatng
the Members to Militar Service at Any Time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-18

Eat at Pickwick cafe, 4O5 N. oregon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-18

CALIFORNIA is to have profess
sional hockey next winter. The
Canadian winter sport made a big
hit in New York, Boston, Cleveland
and other eastern cities when intro
duced there three or four years ago.
Portland and Seattle got professional
hoskey last winter and now Alex.
Pantages, the Seattle theatrical mag
nate, is figuring on a series of arti-
tcIal ice Kinks in California and
plans to put in league there.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-18

YEW YORK, April 1S.-The new
\ owners of the Cleveland club
made a financial foozle if they
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-18

"HONEST JOHN" WCLOSKEY is
wearing a happy smile these
days and it is taken to mean that
things are going good for the Rio
Grande league but "Mack" isn't do
ing any shouting. "T'll make my an
nouncements in good time" he de-
clares.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-18

CUNNERS are reminded of the
first shoot for the Hercules cup
on the Pass City Gun clubs traps
on Sunday morning. It is important
that every gunner who intends to
compete for the trophy should not
miss a shoot. There are six events
in the series.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02
AUTO wRECKlNG CO.,
LEGAL NOTICES

NoIIlr 10 COS rhAtquis
Mt NfeUkiHn Wf thf HfNNeFN #aNnHiltNs
A ne Haafd 81 NastHis af The NuitHfg
su. - NfbfaaaH Nida eHl ~ lef els "a
NniH 0tluUh IL m MaMAah Aptl ~.
Efa N vs. uNlHa ai ihg HHdefaiHuett faF
enumeration 10 an AHUE llinfai knKif
nestina hatdiWs am lHe DIVERSITY FAfsh
campus neat lng alH snpatalH hldN ell
Il rs tNed 90 lnslsiiANHn ~ hsallnH apa
Inv Wt aHia hMliainf all hlaH 90 palldt
Nv. anHlfH iiaa ana tNf auANfsl install
iafnHs III equipment WHHl ~ 10 slfiNf
hf.aftnhaa mtth Miana afAMinAA End
a. III aHHWs Na# HH flie W iHH nfna
I'll fUa eve afiU4aHieht ~ aEihaif Hftian Ia
the NiteFhUf AaMiHaffafiAh tHli1inn a.
Ilraan WMANf8 MiHH alFl iH ana NHHs
~ elm tha HHfe iFtfNNrHf nh ~ Mst
trta ansafuinN NunslfHHtiah And Niaa
thviHan HNl WA6i IA ~ keFa nse thn
iisHH pislHfaA HAef ths Hlfaellnn ~
AupfHRluaAH aai ef taA NNihlina Ia
fiahlHt aHMpHHHt #fHtt HieHiiaNt1 u
tastn Mlaa N4aai - = aMpaniaI -
Iauh Ashitf ahaHAa III eaUlifleafn IN
aFWssM F4fWNIH aH HNAt@B8ih Ar Ia
fsafa III lakfHia af lhs Nhlftmif ~
X stfaska m ths ama Wia era g. pWf'
esaas HtatHA ~ iiw iHHifa slWha M VIA
Asfa ~ nfanfln f rlsRs sHA srs9iHi
pali4Hs Nlas aAasl ttalsa ed elalulg
iWs.T hUil1lss ~ NnsiHsstlna li4tla.
~ '3llaasM a. ~ aass -,
ttsatlat rlnmhlnA etai fAe tlabl Il -
settsA ~ Fahl hWf AnA Al hfas
20 elssff,a, n AleFsss.
W. : IHas1
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02
TWO MILLION DOLLARS

Paid b. Western &sb1asks fafmFrs
last Hfar f0f one crop you e8n hug
ihih ftcH, productive aiVefHifif1 farm
Ing land al reasonable prizes AMI on
exceptionally easy Terms Take al
tantaga ~ this splendid opportunity
SOW.
fuii Information free for the astl0g
g. a, Smith, Colonization and Ia
Room w, Union raciftc iisa1guariera,
Ombhs. Sch.
NEBRASKA RANCH, IMPROVED.
g.fO1 acres. cuts zD1 tons nay former
price 81 u sore. fof range land, 81 yer
acre. fVf hat iandt nfleed nov u acre
straight through, bee mo II interested
Land w B3ck eopnlt. guaranteed ~
Phone u, 100 Vi. colfas. 7n Kssllus Bld4
a No ! quarter. ~ mliss from Madrid
hsbat Fefhing county. southwest quar-
Tor fIal1sMs no acres broken, balance
hay land. muAi ieaYe On account ~
siceness aud VIII sell fof - per acre
fAab. Address T.. ! rafmlss, zlg1
Miami Nh Webster SEA
NEHHAAKA RAMON iMpROgED.
100 acres. cuts ~ ions hHk have
only " days N THIS AZ no per acre
Brown go lapd no tfRdeH Guaranteed
Phone y $50 NJ eolfat fa Reellhf nlda
FOUND 8.Hrre unclaimed homestead
good Hgi ample rainfall aftFaiau
WHtsff Hfhf fire timber ffien va.
flilna fees and all \. A. Tracy, ~
M9fRuu COLO.
A 90 acre reilnqnlai nent f9r sale five
miles from Y ~ inHH, ten miles from
hnnlhff write Lock iiaE ~. Val
entiHt, Neb
~ AetfH near Hp6d town ln luhHaul
county VIII lake omaha ufnpUIfB part
pnl urUl Thus Campbell tM keeliHs
hldH ilaHRua tAt
q. bGhE fHfat cine mile tfam iffinataH
tl ~ mileH lNW hrnhun ELI htM
imefat ratnla Telephone hnnaHn iiW
e. adilinlns i,lHhff .aii fnt valley
5000 Write u q Patterson unshs
Naffh nabata iaHds,
aN &GilNH WeHf EafHW miiea tUHH
ftalK ~ fNps fseifd lns tfaf ~
Htletlit4 FirHf lu H#nff so afie D.
lipliaRnn heaitt i.H Hta. H thtHp.
CHAP fr lias aiH cess iffma ~
a.faH Hrd tHll Wsh uitHf FWllet
HHtiiraH FNHH iahHfa. Commission
aafhia iafNtHisff hlbs tiiats
fe4as lands
ttNE ttIH Hh Atiih tAhli. lthsa
AZ iHl HHfr afnis an sH cali Hri
m.fe ME tHWf tttfa bNt iHt Nl TT
ttfeht Mil NNNt4HN f4t fWffhHt iN
fHunatl1H iHttfiHf lfst SEQ. tati
hHH th.HHIH tHHfs
WuHhiHatuu tsnast
WN iHIiaH fssaiIh la traH aN
aFfaa Ht atiFMhHt Wheat ftttN af.
tf#i tHf# Hh8A f AHfE tNH
sHiHa sHuff iiHa faf mtHt Hl
Mn I'll nnaF faf ehi aHth fHlatlH Hf
uAt a fskt1l#a 'df fat N W NH
NlseHastH tahss
EWN aAbEW affa HIf iaffa FH
IaEHn fFHWa filNinHs MHi Fl sfH
IHtat NHt tH H#efH HWt aNIt NffaH
WHif HM @tN t#W F6aH hH.AN
Hs tlfHr nIs hafHHIh fHf EHHa me
Ilns iifaia afaHd NsptaF Mis
MMtrN hf t0fHgHalian tteafilHs ilaeH
tas HHHif Mta aHHiH aHE NtHF8l
iar.h iWa rflss faaf tsNna HfN Is.
Hht.ah MitA hNA NMttlN f
twreft tilaM lfit N NsH HNH
0tals afMa HH atfta HIl
laN# eve aalHt tiattf M aNiN6h
f tA ftat tEtH 4
| tfHth lHftA lsAh Nls
He.n
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02
Phone Tyler 5O'
FARM AND RANcH LANDS

~ WIS WITH
fifE IDMEF
VIZ. --L- III

~ EitH WIN
TifE HDMEF
80 fa WHIT
Fafm isnd ads piats'd % the4s col
gVtF ME wfni vito hAKe ample fundf
viii which ~ invest III lands
quality aHd quantity aff b0ih found
la TiiE EHEN country circulation
fiif fubhoflpi 10 fAfe fgr Tile See IL
m1fn higher nan HHF Other Omaha
DaN sbHpsf satNFaii fbe nee h faAd
III tiHbH N WNii ~ "a farmers
bfHa ~ tgHF - aHd fehfh n0i0s real
hHtrf8
tfAVE Y0f "A EAtsM FOf sABnY
write Egtid 1faeripilDu ~ your Lend
aHd Send li ~ he aiDn3 CITY, L.. Jour
MEDIUM fWentt fiFf words avery VT
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Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02
FARM LAND WANTED

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sfs EHehHuah, Denver. Colo
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WANTED 70 hsaf from owner NJ farm
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