davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1916-01-28
OBITUARY
MINNER.

Mrs Annia = s!i....c,. wss. ce tle,.
ander J. Minner of Wyoming. aged 75
years. died at the home of her bus-
band at an early hour Jan 2I. 1915
after an illness of a few weeks with
the grip. Besides her husband she is
survived by one son, s. W Minner of
Dover
LEARNED.
II. Dexter Learned. one of the most
prominent farmers of Kent County
and father of Marion ID. Learned for
the past Is years professor OF Ger
man in the University of Pennsylvan-
Ia died at his country home on the
road from Dover TO Chesold Friday.
January 2l, 1916. aged S5 years. He
had been in poor health for many
months
MONTGOMERY.
Mrs. Mary F. Montgomery. wife of
David c. Montgomery. died at her
home in Little Creek. Kent County /
delaware, on Tuesday, January 18th I
1915 after a prolonged illness. She
was born in Milford. Del, December
-. 1852. the daughter of William and
Elizabeth Seward Davis. She was
on September 2i. 1851. the
ceremony being performed by Rev.
Joshua Humphreys. Southwark. Phil /
ldelphia, and they have. resided al /
little Creek for the past As years. She /
S survived by her husband. seven ,
daughters and two sons Funeral /
ervices were held on Thursday after J
Don, and interment made at Lake 6
ide Cemetery Dover. h
TEMPLE. Il
Franklin Temple. one of the best e
nown men in the state. having been u
rominent in public life for many g
ears including a term in the lower Il
1use of the Delaware Legislature "
ON kentOn hundred in 1887, collect ol
OF taxes for several years from the m
me hundred and for several years W
st jail commissioner OF Kent county.
ed at Dover. January q. 1916. at his
artments on Dover Green. after an
ness of many weeks aged 60 years.
:. Temple also held a lucrative no m,
ION az Washington. d. c.. during the ms
m OF former United States Senator ge
orge Gray. He was an ardent Dem in
rat. and member of the present is
mocratic State Central Committee OF.
Delaware He was unmarried. The fcf
-eral services were held Sunday af- Il /
noon at I o'clock at the Peoples s to
'istian church; interment at Bry De.
n Baptist Cemetery. near Kent IL"
ide the remains Of his father -
her wear
Milford chronicle., 1916-01-28
TRUSTEES SALE OF REAL EsTglai i. !.

At sale Of rea1 eetot h and ad-
NJ, Fisher, Jr, trustee of Williaieat 1927
the follo,,i,,s-- ,..,.,.l az 90 three in
ed Of. Mbews6e Jerse, 1.e
Farm ia North NfurdarlaYf Alexander.
on the road from PetersbuiN E4l-ze
town. 175 acres, with two-,r. prse years
dwelling, to A. B. AIageeeI 'aee'f s work any my
Ten acres in North Mur ne; "a Milford.
dred, on the east side Of I'll me III itp
Willow Grove and Mud AHFour. ~. ,5-.s
the Petersburg and Sandto-Ik ktein-Treissn
no improvements. to W. E. AfhkF South out
for SS5 HN ei'
Storehouse, dwelling ana
5andtown, to Thomas C# u
< $3.50. ~ E
Milford chronicle., 1916-01-28
BANNING GG0. IN ATLANTA

otv6l " NE Deeem3r ISIS OF THE lin,
Dnb,issse D,Ig sssee,H." mont. nsr5,i;ra, -iS I'm
a the hs ew o, az agane, 80
anv anisase, sir y M, Con SS,,'
49,. hith Limo
Milford chronicle., 1916-01-28
CAULK CLUB SOCIAL COLUMN

Last Monday night was "at home
reception night and gala affair. Full
100 non-members visited the club dur
ing the evening, and were unanimous
IN their praise of the clubs achieve
! meni iSr having established in Milford
such an institution where the Younger
set may spend an evening of amuse-
I nent and even the older may go and
feel young again.
The Caulk Club Minstrels. under the
direction of Prof Reybold. will hold
forth in the Armory Hall on Tuesday
evening, February Sth. The introduc-
tory part promises to De the best ever.
ohered IN Milford, barring none. The
second part viii present sketches of
unusual witticism and snap. Many
novelties will be introduced and the I
management is willing to attach a gilt |
edge guarantee to every ticket to be 4
worth more than its face value. Tick
cts viii be on sale at John X. Ben
netts at an early date.
The Caulk Club claims the right to
DO little Growing. 1t has, in its or
done what very few such
bodies have done; provided home-like
rooms. with sufficient devices for tn
amusement of both sexes. maintainf
he club home and given huge sociN
never surpassed in th, =
own. for the amusement of the mei
'ers' on schedule of dues to be wi
n the reach Of every one II has. i,
body, given its support to eve IN.
eneficial affair Of the town, and n H.
proposes to help worthy eau ri
he Milford Emergency Hospital. yh. II
on help them to do it2 The m.-N/
ers OF the Minstrel troupe have laFf ~
l and rehearsed to give a min "a
low for your amusement. Now 4, ef
lying a ticks you benefit til
lngs; yours5lf because you ha,.xv
Milford chronicle., 1916-01-28

-
Milford chronicle., 1916-01-28
.xx&x&xxMxsay

Fl W.
:::l1' !: (:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-21
CHILDREN ovEeraAlsEp

to
substantial
in
a frankly
ha
This constant chids mind A
his right he should be allowed his individuality
anaogyha
one which she
beautiful flowers she enbn
children had like
china
time somewhere veu
o novels
will it. we shall very
Children No..
little
is
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-21
NOTHING GAINED

G FAR the presidents attempt fetse hs
- cratic party very
ana ms supporters
and the house should
each branch
man OF the house COMMITTEES = therefore
that your committee viii
with regard travel
much talked about erd nat there be afforded immediate
tunty fun
and eonectures
cleared Of dangerous
The president he
securely geoBoed chance
Wilson
where
has
on
their table
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-21
WAKE roNopAA The CITY CLEARLY

Nov an ideal time for cleaning To-day
much to assist cutters
Inch OF
sweet after the rakes applied.
OF much could yezer6zy
way OF cleaning up but there
cpai teams VIII start hauling tomorrow
mess not this evening then early
Hn richards VIII not start their
would be wen to have the Job
the black mark what go
sen interest should prompt Pride
impeding factor Safety first the incentive
per hhoh the danger from fire will be
typhoid fever and similar community
me And by the while rkna
unsightlness
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-21
ANOTHER spL EnolD LOCAL MOVEMENT

SE useful
~ chief oh
Of which members mechanical Prof
10
the = EIks and the Mine association their be
The
This day BY
lbalty giving
thing definite helpful accomplished
donation Of his time
of Others
magazines the mechanics
outside OF their regular working
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-21
lscInERATIsG cIRcAssEs

Complaint has been entered against
th@ e0loFet man Who IS employed TO
shoot HnluzzI@d dogs On the streets
because h. haHIs the bodies out TO the
dan ping ground and leaves them there
70 purr1fy Chief OF Police Evans and
Health Officer Richards have directed
that shs bodies be either buried or
inefl@rat=d- which latter IS being at
tempc-,5. The CANNES being burned
with other garbage
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-21
RANCH BEINGS ZIG SUN

TIE DEAL whereby the big Dolf
TaH4asgAr gaEth. eHsl ggisilg over 500
8trps. near Genoa- becomes the pro
r.sgry q Dsatrieh W-saklerlzln. i De-
ing e5eseG ID today TIE ranch IS
an4 q tn osGssz n Czrsoz valley
xaas IL g1iGe we'll stocked with range
cattle. horses and . dairy herd. be-
a1@s N&eOzs. farm machinery. z1Fo-
nzoeIes and zlg that goes with a well
zgsesas@e tsruz- TIE purchase price
as said 10 b. og=r ss@8,l's Appeal
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-21
REGISTER. sEelsrgsi eEelsres.

- viii for the school election %
of Ill citizens TO cast their
II viii efenee
f.
81
the election need not again enroll
who neglected regis
ey enroll And import
will
their ballots register Don't walt I'll
the lsatd zy. Eeglz fanOrro
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-21
NEW TODAY
NEW TODAY

The Fallacy of Paraffine
Base: Eastern oil manufac-
turers have long extOlled
the superior virtues of paraffine-
base motor oils. But Pacific Coast
motorists have proved that Zero
lene, made from selected Califor-
MIA crude, asphalt base, gave best
results. Their experience is now
supported by the testimony of in
ternational experts. Lieut.. Bryan
stated before the Am. Soc. of Naval
Engineers: "Oils made from the
asphalt-base crudes have shown themselves better
adapted to motor cylinders, far as their carbon
forming proclivites are concerned than are paraf-
fine base Pennsylvania oils" Zerolene received
highest competitive awards, San Francisco and San
Diego Expositions Dealers everywhere and service
stations and agencies of the Standard Oil Company
ZEROLENE
tie Standard OH for Hoar Cars
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-21

phenomenon was regarded as goo.
ome1 Tor the union cause.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-21

nr ID initiative i ovetranied and finally
IN the fact that ITS e@pz
used 70 b. And as for
laek ia ack initiative
the feminine ondne for
hyy@rsna4 they But the
Chdren she
indeed that they 70 their ad
Of laboratory product
Lngthenns The string
s = "a o
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-21
OLD cUslos FOR
HISTORICAL SOCIETY

IS large cnglectlo1 a historical 1oeig-
n1snts form eastern Nevsta kas receat-
D. beer presented TO the Nevada His
tosfcai soeitY By Mrs. Alex MHir Of
Hzmflton. Many q these date back
10 the days ~ Treasure HlIl excite
menG za1 some to the Civil war
among TIE latter are number of in
tern4l revenue stamps and news
pager containing picture Of Virginia
city in 1852 and an account Of the
illumination Of the flag on Mount
Davidson. July 20. 1853. which natural
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-21

MRS. FLORENCE SWASEy came
40 tFum T0nopah Monday afternoon on
Business tn connection with the e.
tate 81 her mother. the late Mrs
Sarah T. Strpsnider. Of which she
il adminissrztix- She returned to
Ton0pah Tuesday afternoon. having
almost completed her official duties.
Mrs Swasey II an exceptionally
competent and efficient business wo-
Mason News
II you want the telegraph and local
neWs-frv the bonanza
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-25
FURNISHED ROOMS

a. tiH t|H f"-. 10 ~ltr't Ht .ll'lu
i1oN. hshi a.T ar. large l.-rrr- az a.,
T FuR RENT Beautifully firisett ,ouil
rom .H mo-"rn homr '0a'. p1-i ~ town
/ - Ast.a' employed Addrr' Box -H-5. esr'
/ fok htN Nam sleeping porch and ,ish
/ p4 pm. 'D'is ~ 9' r1l'- a'n .a
! ',,.., -
! ~" ~ ~ i''i''.-i 'A's" COO. 80.
Darn rngHrru.Hs clothes ri",e' private
.-..,, 49,.
''' ,,-. '',' ere IHl H'l,f
WIG N.'..'- ..'.' '-.. I''A-,p
80. r..,.,
~ NJ ..j'' '-' 'fH.
v'i'.,r v-,'.3 s,li5,.i'r Tt'I. H-..3- '''
i-,r5 f,--lr - -
I'm ..r,-,l., I.s.t.5 .a.',i.. s r.
m.u or Hu.in.,, Lads uhoae 5Il4
y6R RrST-O-. ro,- .Ie-,.,I--. -a----- -,
uoar fai,st, rrtraurr s2lt pr ek
@l7 Vest Eleventh Phone llut -
Flr RTNT -R1c-.. and ,lr-,,il, roTrE- will
as, .mm,dt'. fprr. np,. Vi.l eyir. modern
,'t'rhirir". hl- SIIih prr''r
NICELY farnI.fsd .t,,pirg rI8n ,uitahl,
far one or two iu private family at Il
south Ql.rgy Phone 53ol.k
FOR RENT Three furnished rooms. private
bath. for light Housekeeping. also s'rag"
i,'"''' i"''' -''
| VIZ Nt ni'r .''- TOT ''','1'' 'I.'-
.,t. .rt-.rre po1r. 34-..R
r,,, pt.-1 .t..... .,....t...
,c.,n I,r,. .i'.,, I,,b r.,,''.,'.,,,,' ,Ie5
only ill Son,f Cincinnati
FOR RENT ver, cool and d.sirah,. front
room furnished Ui-h private family. gentle
men only Phore tog9
FOR RENr-Large well furnished southeast
,.e'p.rE room. modern, clos" ia. Phone
,., o''' -"h'''.n'n on'S
t'-,. t. ,., ''>ilrp s'-rIl's ."o,u' mDl'i"
clos n. Phone 2gA '' '''''''' '''
t,,,. 7,,-,.., 60.
''h N-N' il'"E ,o'" ana ,.''pt,nt rD4"
,oo,, p,..r, ,oa '''' 0''''
;,,-,,
,,I .,-t - r,.d Cfa., ''.
,n Prone $3.50
FoV Rryr- vi,.ry t,-ui.t,, ,,,l.rp front
sleeping room Close .. south side phone
i7G2 or $500.
FOR RFNT-Two 'urtfsqed hougakeeping
rooms. 40 children ans West Easton.
phone 75lR
FOR RENT-P.rasant sleeping room IN
modem home gentlemen. 20- Wes, Eighth
Fhe1r -l2
FOR RENT-Ouc set " lisli Housekeeping
rooms DO children. '2o South Cheyenne.
Phone $500 -----
foH kENI-Largc. furnished Light house
p,. >r,r'ns room. hFonr 5'''-J. liz South
---,--- - - - -------.
Wo iurnl,hrd no'Sesr'p,'s =, rom %
,ion''i.
yate home I2I south Guthrie Phone
l527-R
FOR RGNT-Niccy furni,hed room Win
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-25
4 NATIONAL POTASH HUNT,
Problem of Replacing Lost German.
Supply.

According to Farm and Fireside. the
national farm paper published in
Sprlncfield, Ohio. the United States
geological survey is now engaged IN
explorations Of the panhandle OF
Texas for deposits Of potash salts.
The studies in this region made b.,
Professor Udden Of Texas seem to
warrant the expenditure of public
money In the search. There is somL
interesting development in the potash
situation
a commercial company is making
n small amount daily from a min
eral called alunite in Utah. There
Is not enough alunite known to ex-
ist to furnish our supply. however.
Inc great Searles lake brine reser-
'oir Is in litigation between two
companies, one Of which claims cx-
elusive title to IT, but Searles lake.
though larger. also falls short of a
possible supply. Many chemists. some
OF them backed by capital. are work.
ing to get potash from the COM
mon stone known as feldspar. but the
processes do not sem to work com,
mercially. There is plenty of not
ash In the giant kelps of the Pacific
oceah-a huge seaweed-but its re-.
coVery presents at least two prob
lems yet unsolved. one of these
10 the harvesting OF the kelp
ana the other is the driving of II.
Imagine the problem of drying mill
mons of IONS of cabbage or rape TO
get something solid out of the plant
ana one has not yet quite Imagined
me kelp problem. for kelp is wetter
thah cabbage or rape. Add to TN.
situation the fact that as soon as the
war Is over the Germans Will be in
Ihe field with the Strassfurt salts.
winch they have probably never solo
as cheaply as they could il they had
70; ana one realizes that man will
tI!uA twice before putting his money
INTO any new process or nlan ~ -
ing potash from American sources.
hut II IN the panhandle or elsewhere
concentrated deposits are found
whlch resemble those of Germany
,,e w, case VIII be different The prob
tore. good luck to the exnIorers 90
the reoloVicnl snrvAv W
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-25
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE oE SALE

NOTICE Oh SALE.
Notice is hereby given that in pursuance
Of ch1ttel mortgage given by Freda Berry,
on which default has been made the under.
signed will sell at public auction to the
highest bidder on the 2sth day Of June
1915 AZ II o'clock a. m. at Cushing Okla.
homa, all the merchandise and fixtures be.
longing to and which were formerly IN pos.
session Of said Freda Berry The stock
consists of Dry Goods. Shoes, etc. invoicing
in excess of $4,000. Sale will be held at the
former place Of business Of Freda Berry
and stock will be open for inspection from
80 a. m until hour of sale
BAKER. HANNA & BLAKE co.
McLaury Hops. their Attorneys.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-25

W N Ed Iusliinf lr nice home As inIuag
~ 1ousekcoper by refiu-d widow Call
RELIABLE Boo, wants work Call j4s9. ask
i'- Ferry Collins
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~--~~~>~~
SALESMAN WANTED
SALESMAN WANTED n there is a live.
wire salesman In Tulsa who wants to
clean up ~ 500 or more IN the next ninety
days, get 90 communication, with u. at once
We have the best oil lot and stock proposi.
ton ON the market Cushing field and our
literature and commission Ia. every other
company beat Write. wire or phone or hot
ter 'ilII. come AMI see us. We have the
The Gushing Webb oil Co. saltwater. Okla.
REX CIGAR Statesmen wanted everywhere.
Experience not required Salary and cN.
u"nsrF or commission agreement samples
Tree ON conditions. Rex Company Kansas
liN. Kansas.
Statesmen WANTED Best punch h1arl
deals Oh earth. Brand new consignment
- uu rommi sion on order and repeats Old
IeIi'hlr Grove Mfg Co., 2562 Cottage Grove,
Chicago
lF you are a real salesman. have thc sand
not 90 take mo- for an answer. can stand
prosperity and Win work call or write Claro
company. lp North Boston avenue Tulsa.
WANTED salesman owuiuE automobile.
hustler can make biz money. Address T. o
Box 9-1 Tulsa.
WANTED Nu,tire young msu ~ speciality
-D,,,- -o-.-loL y SoaLo,> = ~ ~ S-l Iu-a
PERSONAL
MARRY RICH Another golden opporrr-tv
No matter how many Tunes you answered
m' ad D." past 90 years. write asaiu. today.
l1''ose pa,tagr Sew proposition. Ralph
Hyde Mission Unity. san Francisco. cal
WARE YOU answer this Lonely farmer
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-25
AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES
TRANSFER ANE STORAGE
Phone 1894.

TULSA Red BAH Transfer company Stor.
age, moving, packing snd shipping; family
moving our speciality. los North Boulder.
Phones 279 and 81.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-25

WANTED Bl FaHae married mfu. place
with vhoir's.s house or 900 company Al
reference. free from intoxicating liquors or
'obareo ia aaJ form ha, -5--. care World
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-25
SITUATION. WANTED

/ d. ft. mo- l.-.- mar son 4artf TIL, De-
J Ia. '--. - .'..'s --' $50, 70
...'-..- ..-.-. ... .ss.-. -
o.. s '--' r'' irA,
drs.u... .s alrar..rs boz Oh. bushes. world
ard feels Ht rar make good most s-yuaer,
Briefly El. spec. .t.ur. a.. 1F r.srs old
.'''. ".'A. ~ .--l
,..-. r.y. ,..-.,.,.-,.. .,1I,.5
.''r i' ,'.''H'.- ''AN 'h' alAAl'N
ten and hay, a fi.r id-a of modem Ha.i-
nos. method. AZ -.r...-. .-. .-rI,f-. 81.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-25
AUTOMOBILES WANTED

| HAVE 40 acres Of land to trade for a
/. box acc. Mounds Okla ''''e
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-25

ltt bII~ REDUCED o E.tDf.r.T...
1871. h.uth guaranteed. r,..H. .... ..r
postpaid Attractive FOR 4Errt. u..u.#r.
tursI Boz Chapman a.. 1874 Du..H. srI.
Kansas r.', Nu
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-25
EDUCATION INSTRUCTION

NaNTEb-To take lessons iu ~ra.f,i -t.tg
fWl particulars m answer 2.g.. care
World.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-05
Jus Dem Stante.

Galmoag. 2att aus @aibinatot
eiuaetroffenrr 3a4riHt BAT Der guH
oesienat auggit 0idennldu ais bic
IigeH Roitmeiiter beitdtigt.
NmnrioIt. gEit grnBen Snterciit
perfoIat man birr oet 8ro5eB gegel
Pr. @uttcrB Den Superiittenoeitten
Der hieitgen itaatltheH 3rrenanitaIt,
Ger Don Der a9orfolt Gail0 gteips"
beiAuIoiat purOe, cine WHBpirtihoit
9etriebelt Sit baben. 9ts oen g[uS.
fnaen peridie6ener 8drter ulto
araHfen . E~flcgerinnen ge6t bcrppr,
bob pieles fnt( 1T In Der @ertpnt
tllug mo gebalolunq Der Batien.
ten. geion0ers mlIrbe 0oit bers
inieoeneu aranfei 4 fteqerinneu er,
tldrt oaB Gr. @utterp fidl ihnet
9egetiiber goiia idmabiger 2eoeus
arten 6eoiente,
Columbus. 3on @enIon pelter
uon elmer 2ofomotine Ser Union &a.
eifie 9abn aHf eiretu 8nbniibcr9ang
III Der Staot opgefabren plio 0as
0ur9 aui Qebens5eit sum ariippeI
genlodt iptr0e, bate bic @ohu ar
ShnoeneriaB perftagt. Su oerh.
8ro3eB erga1 iid ieood. oaB 9eniol.
ottrh etgene 0ahldiiigteit oas I'M
gliif periAuloet, mormuf ibm bic
8eihmorelten mad t~4-ititnbi9er ge.
ratung einen Collar 5daOenerlaB
Suiprohen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-05
Gus SarpD GountD

5. 6ebrilar.
Mm Icbten Sonlitdg peritarb III
irinem Seim bel Sort Goot SER
MilbeIm @ieie, Elm Geutlder BON
edjtem Sfrot ufiO aorn. Seine
9ciieslmg fduo @littipod ben 2. 50.
bruar itatt. SER 8aitor 8. Il.
Sdmiot lritete Die geid1cnfeicr mel.
DIE III ocr Unions STRIDE bel Sort
@oof a~barbnIten pitroe. 8abIrcid,
tpar Ole 9eglettnng trob ops faIten
Beiters. Ger SarpD GountD qauD.
%ipcbrperein mar III corpore erid)ie.
men uHO DAB iBin 6us g~DreHgeIeite
Inter Gorantrdglng Der beittidet
utio aMerifGniiden SABINE, Ser
4silbelm aarI @iele mar am 20.
Nopember 1860 3n Sartbiirg III.
Eeiiti6IanO geborea tili0 m%auOerte
1894 aus. st fam oireft nad
1arpu County mi6 lieB iidl ailf iei.
ller 6arnl nie0er, iuo ct aid itarb.
Gr bIilterld3t 1eltle Watttu, elflcll
So9r cine Iotter ntto 8pei Sdme.
tern, melh leeterc in Sanl6ltra
iuoGHen iopie m0ere 5ahIreide Ger-
tuanntc mo 6rcnnoe. auh mir
ipretler aliere berjlide EeiIuabme
ans.
SEER 8afo6 SAB ser bcfanntcI
9i%cpr1iettaHt non 5orpp Goluttp,
iintcrtlaIm Sprengpcriade AM Iei
ner tSarin Del Gaalce, nobel er CT.
I'M @eiidlt uerleBt mttroe.
Mittipod fono cr 9(uiulbuc
i'm 0olpital. @tr hofiell, Dab er
hal0 micoer bergeitelit miro uno
e%eion0ers, OaB Dos AugcnIihf, mel.
Dies beOenteno ~aefabroet ill., er1al
ten blelbt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-05

9urpin's 2aus afoOeutie, %.
1arnam.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-05
gsn. ]. @nnpid. ASpufat.

9rotti3iert III alien I9eridten oes
Staotes uRO Ser Ser. 5taaten.
5dlretbt 9eitanleitte ais, beiorgt &c.
itBtitel nlio iiebt 4bltrafte oura;
iie9t, boB GeItaulatitc I'M Ro6loIia.
sdaftsgcridjtc q%eoronet neroen. ge.
iprgt 8olluafJtcl luo 5ielt Grb.
idlaften III iraeno eilen 5jeiI Scr
MeIt Gin. anneftiert AnsitGr0e
Spridt 1euii6 mo lit oifent[ifcr
Rotor. 34s cnlaba Qofioual SAM
@ehan0e. 0naha. @e6resfo.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-05
2nr Grnbe neinnht.

@cHp sa iranf iilb, f0nfteA
1ie eine Slse0 5daditef non 9o0i-
Gone 8lHn 25staliaen 9erindl er9ats
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-05
f0Gatt5 fir mehr qnstunft. SSronf
afaataar. 1921 Curtis ctr, Sen.
per, Colo. i I'LL
0eirafsnafndl


5ttaacr Moal III SATIRE. 6sdrt.
ner, felt 2 5ahren hier. mluIiht 20.
talntiflait NIT ocitidlem Mabdlen,
pafs cbtI. iuoierer Seirat. ffpr.
ten inter +. r al bic Gri6fne.
81 ii.