davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ozark spectator., 1916-12-02
Liberty

We had a nice rain Thursday night, it made the people and every thing feel good again.
 Miss Ethel Graves took supper with Misses Crystal and Ruby Young last Sunday night.
 There was large crowd at Sunday School Sunday, Every body come back again.
 Center Cross school is progress ing nicely with Mrs. J. w. Johnson and Miss Sula Markham as teachers.
 We are sorry to say that Clar- ence Harger has gone to McCur. tain Okla. We hope he will re- turn soon.
 Miss Bertha Voorhees, went to Alma last week on account of her grandmother being ill. We hope she will improve.
 Mrs. Henry Burns visited Mrs. Ben Williams Sunday.
 The stork visited the home of John Pledger and left fine girl
 Mir. and Mrs. Harris, of Altus Continued on 4th page
The Ozark spectator., 1916-12-02
FROM OVER THE COUNTY
 Fresh From Our Regular Correspondents.

have Christmas tree on the night of the 25th.
 The Ladies Missionary Society met last Thursday afternoon. They report two new members and an interesting meeting.
 Mrs. Donnie Jeffers has been quiet sick for several days with tonsilitis, but is now improving.
 J. J. Brooks is visiting his father in Texas. He expects to be gone about a month.
 Mrs. J. N. Stanley is visiting friends and relatives in Okla.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-12-02
Epworth League.
Sunday. Dec. 3rd.

Sunday, Dec. 3rd. The Conservation of Business Life.
 Song,
 Bible Lesson, Rev. 3 :l4-22, by Leader.
 Song No. :.
 Business a part of the King dom. by Vivian Clark. Business a means of Grace, by Miss Pauline Clayton. The deceitfulness of success, by Miss Lena Chancey. Special music. The danger of the square deal, by Jean Bill.
 Some things demanded, by Eugene Currier.
 Sentence Prayers by all.
 Doris Pinkerton, Leader.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-12-02

J. B. Hale made a business trip to Van Buren Friday.
 Quiet a crow wd of Altus. Den hing and Alix people are taking advantage of the cheap sale at Boozmans this week.
 Lela Robertson is visiting her sister at Hartman this week. C. H. Shoptaw has opened up new meat market at Altus.
 Wm. Mccoy travelling sales man for Ft. Smith Commission Co.,, made his regular trip to Altus Friday.
 Ms. Arthur was called to the bedside of her sister. Mrs. Whit tie at Coal Hill Thursday.
 Dan Compton who has been employed by the Iron Mt. Rail Road, as ticket agent at Little Rock, returned shome Thursday to spend a few days.
 Mrs. Jackman went to Coal Hill Friday to see her aunt Mrs. WhittIe who IS very low.
 C. E. Horton is expecting a large stock of Xmas goods and expects to open up in the old Ros son building.
 Mrs. Dunahoo who has been very sick is improving.
 Mrs. Green Kendall from Vian Oklahoma is visiting relatives in Altus this week.
 Dr. Post and Mr. Griffin made a business trip Little Rock Sat urday night and returned Sun : day night with a new Metz car.
 Rev. Robertson preached at Den hing Sunday morning and in AL tus Sunday night, and left on the night train for Conference.
 R. W. Whitehead. Jess Barnes and ]. Townsend are preparing to leave for Oklahoma where they expect to farm next year,
 Dan Cumpton returned from Van Buren Monday. where he has been visiting for the past few days.
 Mrs. Jackman and Mrs. Oliver were shopping in Ozark Monday.
 ]. C. Davis made a business trip to Ozark Monday.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-12-02
Dressmaking

Mrs. Florence Moseley wishes to inform the ladies that she is prepared to do all kinds of sew ing. prefers to go to your home and sew by the day, terms req sonable. satisfaction guaranteed, Phone No. 229.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-12-02
THANKS THE PEOPLE
 OF FRANKLIN COUNTY
M. V. Waterfield Shows Ap- preeiation For Kindness Ex-
 tended to Him
Received too late for last issue.


 Four years ago 1 asked for the office of Circuit Clerk, promising you that if elected, 1 would dc my best to make you a good Clerk. You honored me with the office and reelected me to a sec ond term.
 With the passing of this month, 1 retire from office and return the commission to be by you bestowed upon my worthy successor. Elmo Hunter.
 In this connection, 1 desire again to thank the people of this county for the honors bestowed upon me and to express my sim cere appreciation for the many expressions of good will and for the uniform kindness extended to me.
 It has been my purpose at all times to be clever. courteous and accommodating to all, whether in business or social relation, and my constant desire has been to make you good Clerk. Just how far l have failed to measure up to the high standard of such a Clerk as the good people of Franklin County deserve, leave to the people to judge. l have doubtless made many mistakes, but know my intentions have been in the right direction and l have done my best.
 l trust that those who were my friends in my race for this office, and who were instrument al in my election, have not had cause to regret assisting me, and that those who did not know me so we'll then. have received that courtesy and consideration at my hands which they had a right to expect
 wish to state that my aSSocia- tion with all the county officers and the attorneys of this bar, has at all times been most pleas ant to me, and that much of my work has been rendered less burdensome by their kindness and professional courtesy to me.
 l want to say further that in my opinion our incoming ounty administration promises to be progressive and efficient. Each new officer 1 believe Is capable and honest. Let all good citizens give them loyal support and they will do much toward placing Old Franklin among the most progressive counties Tn Arkansas.
 Assuring you that l stand ready at all times to lend my assistance in promoting the welfare of our county, and wishing every one a happy Thanksgiving,
 remain yours very truly,
 NJ. V. Waterheid.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-12-02

Rev. H. M. Lewis has a fine report to make on his work at Beech Grove Circuit for the year. Seventy six conversions. Sixty one added to the church and conference claims amounted to $35. The people have taken hold of the work this year with en- thusiasm and made better showing than last year which shows no conversions added to the church. The parsonage will be moved from Beech Grove to CaSs.
 Legal blanks for sale at this
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-14
RAILROAD MEN
WANT STRIKE
TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT OF THOSE
IN THIS DISTRICT ARE
FOR 1T.

The representative of the conduc-
tors, engineers and trainmen of the
Central of Georgia Railway the A.
c. L. and the s. A. L., who have
been taking vote in this district upon
the question CT striking after August
/ unless certain conditions regarding
working hours and overtime are com
piled with. have completed their
tasks. They report that IS per cent
of the men employed on the three
roads and within the territory men
toned, have signed an agreement to
strike. On one Of the systems it is
said but one man declined to enter
into the arrange ment.
The territory involved includes
over the Central from Savannah to
Macon, with all the branch lines
within that section; the Coast Line
territory covered extends from Sa-
vannah to Jacksonville and the Sea
board Air Line from Columbia to
Jacksonville Here are several hun
dred men in each organization in
volved.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-14
RAIN COST THIS
STATE BIG SUM
DAMAGE TO PEACHES ALONE
ESTIMATED WILL REACH
s175. 10000.

ATLANTA. July 13.-The recent
five days rain cost Georgia peach
growers about two hundred carloads
Of peaches worth somewhere around
s175, 900.
Reports reaching the Georgia Fruit
Exchange from all sections Of the
peach belt indicate a loss of ten per
cent of the remainder of the crop.
As there remains approximately 1000
carloads TO be shipped, this means
Georgia's peach shipments will be cut
down by two hundred cars consisting
principally of Elbertas and Georgia
Bellies.
Fortunately for the growers, how
ever, the loss was distributed well
over all the orchards and not confined
to any one particular section. 1t will
not, therefore, fall heavily upon any
single grower.
The continuous rains by no means
stopped the work in the orchards. Al
though long spells of wet weather us
ually cause the brown rot to appear
on peaches there was no trouble from
this souce this time because of the
fact that the fruit had been well
SPRAYED against this disease. AS the
result. of careful spraying which the
Georgia Fruit Exchange urges and
recommends, growers were able to
ship their fruit this year in practi-
cally perfect condition in spite of the
rains.
The records of the exchange show
that there have been shipped to date
about / 500 cars of peaches, and that
by the end of the week fully 1000
cars will have gone forward. One eff
feet Of the recent rain damage will
be a tendency to keep the market firm
and strong in practically every section
where Georgia peaches are sold.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-14
WILL START A
SEWING CLASS
SALVATION ARMY WOMAN IN
VlTES TOTS TO LEARN
USEFUL ART.
To the Children Of Brunswick:

To the Children Of Brunswick:
NJ Dear Little Girls; / have given
up my life 10 religious works, but, be
ing an invalid ! am unable to get out
and do the work | feel / would love
90 do yet ] am thankful that God
gives me the strength to do even the
little that am able to do. | am very
fond OF children, and have decided to
open a needle-wOrk class for them on
ly.
! will have one class come on Wed
nesday Of each week at two p. m. This
viii be my free class for you little
ones that are not in a position to
pay for your lessons, but come on just
the same little dears You will be given
just as much consideration as if you
were paying, il is not the money that
am considering it is your future vel
fare. Now on Friday of each week at
two D. m. | will have class for
those who are in position to pay for
their lessons. the fee will be fifty
cents a month, this fund will be used
to buy material for the free class.
Then to enable the free class to show
their appreciation to the paid class
the free class will each month make
them a gift of some little pieces OF
their needle work Then you children
will be helping each other in many
ways, and at the same time be pre-
pairing your selves for your future
will teach you all classes Of fancy
work, and will exert every effort &c
advance you as fast as possible, and
when you get quite well advanced
will teach you drawing and painting
I do not want any child under SLY
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-14

years OF age, IS / find from my expert
ence with children that under that age
their little minds are not capable of
emaining on enc thing long enough
% learn from il, however, | love them
Jery much, and would be glad to have
hem come to V. sit US about one class
month. New will be glad to meet
II my children Of my free class Fri
lay afternoon (neXD at o'clock, and
my children Of the paid class Satur-
lay afternoon at o'clock so we
AN arrange to start our classe- in
good order next week.
Now come along and let's organize
happy sewing band.
May our dear Lord bless each one of
you.
Lovingly,
MRS. MARY RUTH MEYER,
1916 Bay Street,
Salvation Army Hail.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-14

$500 rCF THE WEEKEND, SAT-
URDAY SUPPER TO MONDAY
BREAKFAST EXCLUSIVE. ST. ST.
MONS HOTEL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26

To the Governments for nlauTuyrcs OF
the border. I'hi, rarmelee was sent
along Ia instruct F'oulois in handling
ceseful flight from Laredo to Eagle
PASS. passing partly over Mexican
soil. while Mexican troops rushed
about below shouting. "Aeropiano'
acroplano."- the first they had v e
seen. On the return flight t. Laredo
they had engine trouble and dropped
into four feet of Rio Grande mud and
Mater near the MeNicaH side.
Tho chihuahua desert. Inhabited by
coyotes. prairie dogs and rattlesnaNes,
j. the worst possible dying ground. for
landing places are rare. The terrain
= rugged, the surface covered with
cactus, ,"N brush, Spanish dagger and
other sp,ky srow,hs and scariiici
wiki arruyos trayincs) and eroded
rock formations Tho mountainous
sections AZ" most desperate from Nh"
ilisr'S point of View. broken and
twisted 10y volcanic u~pAcavals.
The atmospheric difficulties are
those of southwest Texas multiplied,
Even a this season TIE daylight tenn
crazy air currents snake through the
heavens ANA wrench at the planes.
Giant Wri,lwinds play over the desert,
sucking sand and trash thousands of
feet into the air unit. the top of the
transparent chimney disappears cloud
-. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26

years old. a native of Connecticut and
rose in the army from the ranks. AZ
"A private lac saw service IN the Philip
pines with the Ninciccuth Infantry.
After getting his commission he was
assigned 10 the Seventeenth Infantry.
\ student az aviation since 1909.
l., WAS the second United States army
officer to H. in a heavier than air
machine, Lieut.. lAhm, now Of the
SiSth tlva,rs, was IN" first. When
Lieut.. ~SCltridgc was killed at Fort
Mycr, Virginia, in q fall with Drvil e
Wright, F"ulois instead of S~clfridgc
had been scheduled IL 20 on the night,
but sometime had Interfcrcd with the
plans and H." escaped.
Because Of his light wci-h, Foulois.
then a Lieutenant, WAS selected by
Wright ns la. passenger ~ the first
army test flights from l'"rt MNcr to
Alexandria, Va, "A distance of seven
miles.
Aztec 4 minimum of instruction by
the Weights. Foulois tuok charge Of
the army hlplane al S,N Antonio and
there he taught himself to ny. IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26
BREAkINGAA BAD HABIT

AFRAID well You know some men
W"u!d nave raised a row about talk
l'h' ma from a efNant 10 a guest.
u ! dldht' IL struck me as the light
s''"'N saul OF ldrsus II | banked
ner H'''ere'S'
Niter breakfast ! TOOK counsel with
NY n'tter nature ana resolved ! would
ny 10 I'VE up 10 Inc water srIs sug-
~eN''"h, Next morning ! went To the
same pace Tor preakid-t and had the
same "~reahlaSt. breakids's vary, ana
'"'S WASH really gun what II should
ave p'eh' put ! ATE X without a grow.
'"'"H" ! d.d want I" grow ! coull
see 'n' s'rI was expecting the usuaI
"'in"'r' pn' ! disappointed he''
rs ! 'c't she looked al me ra'her
,"'''"SlS anu sNH''' '"h ner l
Nn'N me nr'aN'asi was luS' d, sN!.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26
Capt. Foulois and Phil Parmelee starting on a $50 mile flight
from Laredo, Tex, to Eagle Pass.

ear with the late Phil Parmelee in
flying over the meanders Of the river
between Laredo and. Eagle Pass it
may he said that there is no officer
in the American army who knows
better than Foulois the hazards of fly
ing after PanchO Villa.
AviatOrs who have instructed Fou-
lois and followed his career say that
no more competent officer could have
been selected to command the First
Aero Squadron. now on the great Chi
huahua desert with Gen. John j.
P~ershing's expeditionary column.
Hes as brave as IA herd OF Wild
cats" says Frank T. Coffyn. now with
the Burgess Company, but who flew
with Foulois in "A Wright machine on
scout duty with the manTuvre di-
vision al San Antonio in 1871. Foulois
il probably the oldest iiier in point of
service In any army in the world.
His first flight antedates that OF any
army aviator now flying in Europe,
] regard him as the best aviator in
Uncle Sans service. The reports Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26
Soldier of fortune and many
battles. =,

~
'anpu' t",',' "''I"'" 'n'' ',''nau
".,..'a'-e' al anu N.."e'
80. ~''' 49,"
,o.N ''""'""' NV" i'''e '""s
""."'nE.
,'n" ip''''" ~ "'n'''el We raw
Wv" "',''N ~" '.' u' '" -"
N'i''5'. w - ,"'i''
o".''.S wa. '"'I.,' "',,'"' '"'V.,S' !"e
~ -. 80
" 80 - '..""'""
w .'''i''" I'M
~" 49, y
~ """'N ',''' ""' ''''e
'''r wa, .'" ,"e''
wv W 80 Wv Z" 10"
-, =,
80, >, ,
, -. w. ,a' 49,,
ran,na, 49,. ,,am%. - ~,
ra, 80 .I.., - ''''
,... co,, ,,d .,orr o,. 49, al ,N
,a,.aa anJ 49,, nj c'.
,om,,o,,ad h.r,r.. ,b, 80 u... u,
Co. .I.,. 4, ,or,u -. 49,.
chef I,r "A half lnlr II. SptIftar.I "A,
rim
no c,,,,., ~ - v,us,.u.t,o, -,
, your .b ~. ,,,.,.l l,v. I.,r -. -
food" .ypi,ir.d IN. i've, -, las, ~,
v,s Er,nk.yu bi.l
Tn. women A., tho h,nu,., all .,,
alnnr an, sid. If tb. ,,,m .rd
watched IN, mo, maxine ,u.,,, ,,,b,
t,bl, .Wh,p tl,. .r,b..,r, rr,vod a.,
dance tho mon ,b,,s. ,l,ir ,,r,r.rs
wen, ia ,hem stuck nm, ,boi, .,,ms
r,radad once arnund tho room AMI
,I.rc,d arou,d ,rco ,,.,, .rba, ,h,,.
led the women back to their chairs and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26

mate "f his ability
Officers of the Signal Corps. of
which the aviation section J., Il branch,
VII hc very keen Tor news OF the
operation OF the aircraft. Their hopes
are sttkcd upon Capt. F'uuluis. follow
inS the attacks made upon army aNia-
ton in the rcccnt hearings on the
question of national defence.
The man To whom the army looks Ia
vndlcate the aviation service j. IS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26

,hat peculiar atmosphere t',iug j. a.
Is worst. Hot currents of air thrust
upward from III" earth and catch the
aviator unawareS. Ar pockets cuculf
him. So sensitive tn changes 81 tenn
pcraturc is the atmosphere that the
passage OF a big rolling Gulf cloud
above the plane hammers the machine
downward in "A current Of cold.
II was in February, 1911. that
Robert j. Collier of New York lent
his Wright biplane of the old h type
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26
ULOIS, DEAN OF THE AERIAL CORPS

T I is no new experience for Capt.
benjamin u. Foulois. dean Of the
i United States army Aerial Corps.
tn NY g Mexican troops or
Mexican soil. Back in the spring of
1911 he did both-snd more; he took
a high dive into the Rio Grande.
plunging deep into the mud on the
Mexican side. whence he had to he
pulled out 10y a Mexican lasSu and
a Mexican mustang.
With the experience he had that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26

ing them. The idea = mo-. orig liza.
with Pancho and his pirates.
That afternoon a young Colonel WHO
had been with Zapa;a in the south ana
had been called TO Hacienda III rt,ar.
outside Of TOrreon. by Gen. Ei"ul
Madero. another brother OF Francisco.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26

china pitchers and poured into coarse
coffee cups.
Tn" lid was on tight in TORE, n.
For a week before villa troops came
10 4 CITY. while they were Their. and
for q week after they left no liquor
was sold. The wonderful golden gr,pc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26

Ne s.pped out there in the sInlit cou-.-
yard was served by virtue Of a special
dispensation issued 10y the Genera.
himself. New Years eve in New York
had nothing on the Colonel. nee
then Stcrnau's has been con'iscated
ard closed by Carranza. who gave u
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-29
adtnna, qanOslenfc!

Nir boben bier III @Doming gntes
9ano uno boben $3.50 guibel
@eisen aeerntet, $3.50 9uIbeI
Safer. 20 gnIbel 5Iods; glrnips
mo aartoffeln . BIS 8 @funo idpcr.
aae @rmiiie mndlien bier gut. Sbr
fDer0et einen poaen Seller finOcu.
no imn1er cine 5nrm lit. ltne
2ono fontt SIR befommen
800 ader SeimItdtte bon STA bic
apbIe mo SoIj am 2ouof
poer IN Der a1bf. Sditt fem @eIo
nnb iehet ielbit. Meiu til
oieies QnnD nidt Seigen fam
luerOe i'd Giif Dietergeben, ma
bic 9aanfabrt nod bier qefoitet ia.
fiber fpmnt redf bol0. benn es mirf
nift Iange 0nnerf bic Giles aufae
1T. 6. g. gcterieL @il
letfe. BBo. III
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-29

SH Der MrarqeIfraBf
in Berlin iiberfiel Die 15idbriqe qn.
10 pOtpropsti lire % Sabre alt.
sdpefer Minna uub RrleBte fl
ourH mebrers WleFerfti6e NIT ttnelf
ltideRmeTer lebensqtfdbrIi6. Qnnf
prong Damn aug Dem 6enIfer oss
oritten Stodpsrts nuf bic StraBs
NAB unO erIitt 10 iapere 9erbt.
iungea, ouB lie iierbsnD ms &ranten
9aus gei6afft iperoen muBte; aud
l9re 59nsiter liegt boffnunqgIos 81.
nisoer. gu ibrer Eat batte iih Qns
ia Pptorousti cine Magte Dor bos
9eii6t gsbunOsn. Der @runo osl
Sat If SAB. Qnnu mar n1mIi4
arbeitsf6eu uno fiibrte sinen 2ebens.
panoeI, Der Der cIteren GdpeIter off
QnldB gu ermabuungsn qab.
Die SaalIgef6pinbias
cit 1T i'm 8aFeritoff fat oiermal
ID grOB ipie in Der CUT.
Bis 95 prO3ent ots ourd 0er
Uluno singeatmsteR Gtau6us bsbals.
tsn nir " AorDer sariid
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-29
Wnl einaeridlele Earmen = 81 Oer.

9nt eingeridtete Sarmen - 81 Der.
faufen. 5it $50, $50 mo $50 JET
ader, in antelope County. Neb.
gieie %9sarnlen fonneu brett BON
eigentilmer g~efouft iperoeu. SCR
brnlidlt feline ~aommiiiion 5li be5n5.
len. tpoourd SIR $1,000 Bis $4,000
ip1ren fonnt. Das 9ono lit lalter
id)marser Iotoiger 9ebmbooen, 9ut
aorll. mo Mialfa.1on6. sir einen
Gpoftpreis, $40 ader fir 500, t1a
aReiLen, mn 800 fHr $65 Den ader.
3 Meilen bon Der 5ta0t. Sd neb.
me s0-f20 ader bebolttes 2auO iii
9auid iiir 320 ader gutes 2auo,
FDgiin Sic mebr 2nno baben mpqen,
Cher tnuIde gegen 6aropare, @er.
d,an0iie 5tore Oh. Builder Sbop. 8e.
aen Sniormatiouen tpenoe man iidl
ebcr idreibe an 8ronf Sdnner.
hamnter, n. 1. Clearwater, Neb.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-29
20 Nfer Nomeiea6 9an0.

$50 Alder SomeiteaS Sanb.
Bette BeIegenbeit fir einen or
men Wtonn 81 ~einer guten 6arllt
1T fonunet. 5einiter 8oOen, mo
aaes podlt. Gon So Neilen BON
Der eiicnbo6n stotioa 8oitoffice,
5tore, Bodybuilding mo Sdule
geites 8aiier bon 10 bis 30 Sub,
iino geltng freies Sol5 fir 5ences
gfolten utlO &ei5ung in Der ytabe.
D2it $f85 lit aqes be5nhIt. aommeH
Sic gleia ODER ienoen sic uno $25
an5ablung, uno Elm glites Stiid
2ono miro o1 ieiri, penn sic torn.
men. 3ugleia iidern gle iid ben
niearipeh 9reis. SpGter miro Der
greis bel bober. Deutf6e. be-
itltbt aasae lcbte @eiegenbett, oenn
oieies 2ollo lit mirflid iebr gut.
10 Gents fiir nlebr ansfuhft. 6ront
1924 Curtis 5tr., Cen
ner, Solo. IT,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-29
En- n~rrfnnfen

en- pcrfanfen-1lttcs &~eitaurant gum
gorgaiaprcis, gutter @cidatts
blnb, bette gage in Der 5ta0t. Miete
maBi9. geiieer mag eiueu Icil ocs
a~aujaeloes III 3arcn nebmer. gln.
sltfrnapn Bel u. .. 6elo & So,
447.49. 8rmnoeis 8Iog. Eel.
1olalus 86St. ) IS
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-29

5rei-1 gfunb pon 60c @unpop.
Der ooer S1pan . Gee nit ieosn
10 gfuno Oes beiten 35c-aaffees,
Der 8adetpuit fitr $275. 8aDe's
Coffee Morfet, 1911 2eobentportb
Ctr; Gmoba, Neb,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-29
9seOisindflcs.
.NdmorrlOihea, 1iitrLn fnriert

Or g. y. 9orro fnrirrt s6morr.
hoioett, 8ilteI9 #. an6ere garmTei.
Den o6ne Ggeration aiir ooronficrt
nno fcin @eIN U%erIangt e6e frriprt
shrfibt I'M Bud ii6er gornafeiSen
NIT 3en8niiifn. gr. 6. a. Torrn
240 Bee Building, 9mabo.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-29
GOFiieBung fOlgD.

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-29

gnfo Ha6iatpr Reporatnr 8erfe
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Gel. Gal. pool. Auto Rnoiators,
2ampcn, Eenhers repnrirt. ErOHlpte
ge6ienung, ale gtrbeit garontiert.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-29

briHaeHbs 5ranrinac bel Bro.
oegoaros, 16. mn Douglas Ctr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-29
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-29
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-29
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