davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1916-08-23
B. Y. F. r. PROGRAM,
Paul's journeying toward Jerusa

Paufs journeying toward Jerusal- cm. Acts goth chapter.
 Leader, Louise Coats.
 Song; prayer; soag.
 Scripture lesson Each person giv- ing quotation om 20th chapter of Acts.
 Why did Paul leave Ephesus and where did he go" Annie worthy Who ioind him at Troas and what was their mission? Mrs. J. T. Cow. ling.
 What Miracle vas performed at TrOas? Mrs Do den.
 Who met Paul at Miletus? Jack Phillips.
 In Paul's Rc5.ew of his work al Ephesu.; hat Goctrines does lie say he preached? \ IS. Cobb.
 Were these tre most important doe trines and why? Lena Johnston
 How does the future appear to Paul and why? Arville Fleming.
 Read verse "A.
 What prediction did Paul make as to the future of the Ephesian breth- ren? Mrs. C. Bishop.
 Describe the parting scene of Pau and the Ephesian Elders-Kathleen Poland.
 Song
The Little River news., 1916-08-23
AnEANS.!S BOYS GN BORDER
Ashdown Eoy Tells Interesting Thing,
 About Border in Personal Letter.

Co. F. First Ark. Reg, Deming N II, Aug. 18. 1916
 Mr. Fred Graves, Ashdown, Ark Dear Fred The Arkansas Guards reached Deming last Sunday after noon at six o'clock Me detrained and pitched cur dog" tents Monday morning began a busy week for us cleaning grounds, pitching camp and many things necessary to get camp straight
 Our trip was 8 great treat, and one very few would even have taken if they had not been in the Guards
 The climate is delightful and no doubt will mean much to the health of the soldiers The days are not ho. and the nights vory cool.
 Tho are many things here to 2Muse the soldiers. Many insects, t..at are never tlt.ld in -Ar..a.@2S. The
 .aet tpaG V common. and is a
 0d protector against ants. Nearly very tent has ORG tied in it to keep hc h., @Ets eaten, as not to bother the men wtile- -9-lNoN. There is al2o big striped hzzar,'s that can run much tlst than ] .-.t'I and Is about 16 ,uo1CS lC-s. to.l rabbits are |. tnl and one Gi l. asst tE.-5 for the soldiers is running them, When fifty CT seventy-fve get after one he usual ly puts down his fourth leg. Several have been caught Of course the Ar kansas boys have a great detcrmina- ton.
 fleming is located in a prairie cOdn try with mountains on all sides at q ,'i <ff n t2inS can easily be seen in old Mexico a distance of 33 miles. Although We are % miles from the MeXicans yet we hear all kinds of reports about them being near. A few nights ago while on guard duty, one fellow claim ed that he saw lights on top of moun> tains, twelve miles away However, it proved to be false alarm, and caused very little stir.
 We are north of Columbus. where the raids have occurred and expect to be sent to the border in a few days 10. patrol duty.
 The Deming people are very glad We are here; first, we are a protctiCn against the Mexicans, and second they have had two good rains since We came. They seem to think that the coming of the Arkansas troops mean much to them. It rains in Arkansas and several month drouth has been broken here.
 When all the Guards arrive thai have been ordered here, there will be ten thousand, but so far there are only 1S00-the two regiments from Arkan- sas and two batallions from Dele ware comprise those that are here Troops from Colorado, Tennessee and Virginia are yet to come
 The government has leased a big tract of land for five years and from the preparations that are being car, ried on, the guards will be kept here several months
 "E F."
The Little River news., 1916-08-23
REVIEW OF COTTON MARKET
Reports of Storm Brought Prices AL
 Most ia Summers Highest Leye'.

New Orleans, La, Aug. 20.-Fluct- nations in the cotton market last week were within moderate limits. for a while the West Indian hurricane, which struck western Texas, was the dn. mating influence and caused an advance on which prices rose to with in about 05 cents d bale of the highest levels reached this summer, but on the week end the prevailing opinion seem ed to be that the storm had not done much damage to the Texas crop anG that the rains accompanying it would be of great benefit.
 The high prices were reached Fri day, when the market stood A to .J points over the level of the previous weeks clCse. Last prices were at a net gain Of to 12 points. The loves prices were made Tuesday, when tnc trading months were , to 6 points un- der the previous weeks final Quotat- ;Cns
 The condition of the crop as a whole C9CSad much discussion and probably will ba one Of the main features of this Wc23,'s final quotations.
 IAe eo3ai;;on of tEe crop IS whole cansed Ill cn Gisc.1 8itn end probably i>'ii ba Cnc tf tl4 iaain lures of th.s We>k. \ ir.sat@ b>rea' at ou condition re, aft sf "9.S ef cent Of normal, falling. CT of S.2 f#oi3 ts fo' the month and pointing to 9 cEcr.!~ ment report of 64.1 which Wou}d b the lowest since 1909 The August condition period ends next Friday and the figures will be issued August 3l.
The Little River news., 1916-08-23
TROOPS MAY
 BE RECALLED
Recommends Withdrawal of Pcrsh- iEg's Forces, in Report to
 Washington.

Washington. Aug. 20.-A rocOmman- dation from General Funston that the American troops be withdrawn from Mexico was contained in recent re pert on the military situation made at the request of the War Department and designed for use of the joint com mission. which will discuss border problems. State Department officials express regret over premature publi- cation of General F'unston's conclus ions but indicated today that it will cause no sheraton in plans.
 It is said that the most pressing matter fer discussion by the commis- sion from tha Mexican viewpoint will be the question of Withdra wal of Gen. eral Pershing's eXpeditionary force To furnish the American commissions CTS with information. General Funston was asked to express his view on tile military aspects Cf the expedition. It is believed tha- tue commissioners. and later tie administration. will aa- ide by his recommendations on Oorda:, matt:S.
 prhica ton ff the fact that Geael a. uHstCa i,c,ifs@$ t v''5o t9 withdraw the tr3Cr5 alay ilamDc" the American c0rn,i>sioncrs, some officials believe, ir c5tairin2 guarantees from the MoX ic.m &c' crnment as to security ot tie border tIorl bandit raids. It IS helit.- ed tho administration is prepared to arrange for tie recall cf General Per sIiings force since both State and War Department officials are said to share General Funston S views.
 There is little doubt that the with drawal Will Ee promptly agreed to when the commission meets. The com missioners then may turn their atten- ton to the drafting of a protocol to cover future border operations and ln- vestigaticn of the causes of bandit raids.
 In view of Secretary Lansins's re. cent assurances to llliseo Arredondo, Mexican ambassador designate, tha. the commission can be assembled very soon, it is believed that the names of the commissioners will be made public early next week.
The Little River news., 1916-08-23
GERMAN FLEET
 AGAIN APPEARS
Detached Submarines Sink Two Brit iSh Lght Cruisers; Feuton Ships
 Retire: 39 Britons Missing.

Lcndcn, Aug 21-Two British light cruisers the Nottingham and Fal- mouth. were sunk Saturday in the North sea by German submarines while the vessels were searching foi, the German high seas fleet, according to an official announcement issued by the Admiralty shortly before mid night. One German submarine was de- stroyed by the British, while another was rammad and possibly sunk, ac cording to the Admiralty statement.
 A German squairCa @f = va, at4i' : including large cruisers Was reE2rte !! in the North sea ty ttaWlels arriving at Ymuiden, Holland, 6 | cUter dis patch says. I'll squad tn vas $ 2 IL ed early in th.4 region cf White Bank and was accompanied by t"O <.e9l { lins. It vas Gil northWcstcrniy course.
 The Admiralty statement says:
 ttel lorts from our lockout squad rGns and other units showed that there was considerable activity On the part of the enemy in the North sea Saturday, the 18th.
 The German high seas feet came cut but learning from tHeir scouts that the British forces were in con siderable strength, the enemy avoided an engagement and returned 10 port.
 In se2rching for the enemy We ios> two cruisers by submarine attack-H. NJ. s. Nottingham, Captain (. B. Mill Ter, and II. M s. Falmouth, Captain John Edwards
 All the officers Of the former were saved, but 5S of the crew are missins All the officers and men of the Fal- mouth were saved but enc lea lin $ stcker, Norman Fry. died of injuries.
 An enemy submarine was destroy ed and another was rammeed and po:> sibly sunk.
 There is no truth in a German statement that a British destroyer Was sunk and I British battlesilip damas- p6 -
The Little River news., 1916-08-23
IDABEL BUILDS ROAD TO RIVER
More Money Needed for Oklahoma
 Road to Little River.
From the Idabel Gazette:

From the Idabel Gazette;
 While the iron is hot and everybody is in the notion to work lets push the good work along.
 MT. Epperson, the overseer, tells un the funds to pay for labor have about become exhausted and that the work will be discontinued unless those who have subscribed pay up.
 This is one of the most important enterprises ever started in this town and all of us should be interested in the good work going on until We not only have first class turnpike to Bro ken Bow, but good steel bridge ac. ross Little River.
The Little River news., 1916-08-23
OAK HILL NEWS.

Oak Hill, Aug. 21.-(SpeciaD.- D.-Will Love and family of Goodwater, Okla, are visiting relatives in our vicinity.
 Several from here had business in Ashdown Saturday.
 Miss Ruth Patterson is at home from visit at Hatton.
 A revival meeting conducted by Rev. Knight. Rev. Ewing and Rev. Beard en, began at Oak Hill Sunday night
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Paulk of Ash down were in our neighborhood Sun day afternoon
 Jim Magues and family visited at MT Loves over Saturday night
 Late crops are almost burned up, and peas and peanuts are most fail llre from lack of rain.
The Little River news., 1916-08-23
WOMEN IN TWO GREAT STATES
 ARE PLEASED
Letters from Mississippi and Arkansas Praise TanEac-EnGs s Years
 Suffering for Sanford Woman.

One of the strongest and most con- vincing evidence of the genuine Worti of Tanlac and the good it is doinS , throughout the country is the larg: number of unsolicited letters being re- ceived daily from men and women Of all walks of life who have been bene fited by it's use.
 Among those received during the last few days is letter to Snodgrass & Bracy, of Little Rock ordering an other bottle of the medicine telling ia plain, simple language powerful story of relief and gratitude. Follow ing is the letter as it was written:
 Shirley, Ark, July "A, 1916, Dear Sirs: Please send me anoth- CT bottle of Tanlac, as this bottle has helped me so much I want another. 1 had the indigestion bad for three months and was so nervous at times l could hardly live. My heart would al most quit beating some times.
 "These spells have got lighter on me from taking Tanlac. You can publish my testimony in the paper tl.cfe if you like, as I have lots of friends there and I want them to know what Tanlac has done for me- I lived in Little Rock sixteen years Send one bottle C. o. D to MRS. E. NJ. ALLEN.
 Shirley, Ark. ''R F. D. No. 1, Box 59.''
 More remarkable, however, in many rspects is the statement of Mrs. w. NJ Clipper, of Sanford, Miss. written to King & Company. Whoi sale and = tail druggists at Vicksburg, Miss. She says:
 q had indigestion for nine long years, and after taking two bottles of Tanlac I was perfectly relieved. l firmly believe it will reach anybody iii the world that has troubles like m he. (Signed) MRS. w. M CLIPPER,
 Sanford, Miss. The hundreds-and even thousands of grateful messages like these pub lished right in the communities where each and every fact can be inves ,igat ed and verified and where the writers are wll known. leave nothing else to be done in establishing the remarkable merit of this great medicine beyond a reasonable doubt.
 Genuine Tanlac is sold ill Ashdown by the Boyer Drug Store and in Fore man by the Foreman Drug Co. adv
The Little River news., 1916-08-23
WANT RECORDS REMOVED
New Petition is Anotl;cr Chapter ir
 ::emFstead County Seat Fight.

Hope, Mug. 19.-A petition is being circulated in the northern part of this county asking County Judge R.L. By CTS to order the county records return- cd to the cid courthouse at Washing ton pending the trial of the Hope Washington contest for the county seat which has been in the courts since the county election in 1914.
 The Washington faction believe Judge Byers will issue the order if they secure enough signatures. Lead CTS ot the Hope faction will fight the petition.
The Little River news., 1916-08-23
GLD-TlME STEAMBOAT ,IiN
Has i Say :n Another Line.

That riv r mon often take v.tal in tercs in other affairs is shown by the following letter from D. M. Streel WhC has spent years cf his life on broad waters Of the Ohi0, Mississippi and Tennessee rivers.
 For the Information of anyone sui feriug with eczema, l will say ! h2d what was called eczema for a number of years. could find no relief from any source till took Hays Spt cifc. It cured me and l can consciously reccmmnd it to anyone suffering with eczema. Try it and be convinced.
 Don't suffer the agony of ozema an, other day or night. Go at once and 9: a bottle of Hays Specific. T. is full guaranteed by Tine Boyer Drug Co of AshdOWn advt
The Little River news., 1916-08-23
Sets Service Button.

G. B. HarWell, manager O. the South western Telephone Company of this city, has received a five year service button from the management of the company Accompanying the buttol was letter speaking in the most az preciative terms of the long and et ficient service Of Mr HarWell. Need less to say that MT. Harwell appreciat es the button and can be seen wearing it any day.
The Little River news., 1916-08-23
TROUBLESOCE FLIES.

Don't allow them to hatch. Spray garbage cans, stables, etc., with Ross Dead Quick Spray It kills the lar vac. To prevent mosquitoes, spray lightly on pools of water, rain barrels, and in cellars. To disinfect the house spray lightly two or three times a month.
The Little River news., 1916-08-23

If you sit in cool draft when you are heated and get stiff neck or lame back, you will be looking for some thing that will ease the pain. Fix your mind on Ballard's Snow Eminent and don't be talked out Of it because it Is the Lest pain relieving liniment you ca,s get anywhere. Price 25c, soc and S1 per bottle. Sold by all druggists. W
The Little River news., 1916-08-23
New Restaurant.

Lee Furlow has opend new res installed new fixtures and has an up to-data place in which to serve the public.
The Little River news., 1916-08-23
OGDEN NEWS.

Ogden, Aug. 2lt.-Frc. {: Fay was at TeXarkana Saturdsy night.
 Mesdames W. s. and Y. II. Crouch were in Ashdown Saturday afternoon.
 Miss Elizabeth Cofield returned to 'er home oF Fort Smith Saturday nich She woe accompanied by little Miss LyHdali Cox.
 Mrs. M F. Tucker of Foreman who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs, S4lle Adcock. returned home Satur- day.
 Miss Agat"a Hudgins and Fred Hut were at Richmond Wednesday,
 Miss Martha Leatherwood, who has been spending the summer at Hope, returned home Saturday night
 Miss Jewel Mcdowell returned Sun day from Pine Prairie, where she has been visiting.
 Mir and Mrs. Hymond Dupree of Ashdown visited Mrs. w. 5. Crouch Saturday.
 Miss Margaret Leatherwood of Hugo. Okla. is visiting her brother M. B. Leatherwood.
 Miss Agatha Hudgins left Monday morning for Richmond, where she will be the guest of Miss Louise Brown.
The Little River news., 1916-08-23
WEDDING AT WILTON
Pretty Wedding Occurred at Wilton
 Sunday Afternoon.

Wilton, Aug 22.-.SpeciaD A very pretty wedding occurred Sunday aft ernoon at two thirty o'clock, when Miss Rebeca May Weaver married i Leslie E. Reel, at the home of the l brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. II. M. i Weaver. The Rev. W. T. Sullivan of i the AshGoWn Presby lerian church of fciated The wedding march was played by Miss Elizabeth Barkman- Graham The bride and groom enter ed the room, lead by the ring bearer. Little Anna Louise Cunningham. The room was decorated with ferns and pink rosebuds The ring bearer wore pink crepe de chine which carried out the color scheme. The ceremony was very impressive. After the cere- mony Mrs Graham sang, Sing Me to Sleep" and Garden of Old Fashion ed Roses,' with piano accompaniment. Mrs. Cunningham assisted Miss Clara Weaver in serving refreshments to the following gusts: Mr. and Mrs. Leslie E. Reel MT. and Mrs A. Palmore, and children, Francis and Joe, of TeXark- ana. MT. S. Clyde Miller, Shreveport MT. Max Wright, Hugo, Okla, Mir. Dick Barlman, TeXarkana, Mrs. P. A. Pip kin and daughter, Miss Dixie, MT. anG Mrs. Jim Pipkin and children, Sallie Mae and Curtis, Mrs. Josh Lay, Mrs. J. H. BarIEman, Mrs. Elizabeth Graham and small son, William Thomas, Mrs. Maggie McDonald Miss Balm Kitley, Miss Eva Pettigrew, and Messrs. Mill lard Burt. Weaver and Lambert Bark man, w. L. Hedgec@ck and Linden Guice
 The groom is an employ of the Kansas City Southern .Ry.. with head quarters at Port Arthur, Texas. He is well and favorably known by a host of friends.
 The bride is the charming and accom plished daughter of Mr and Mrs. Weaver, and has a large circle of friends, wishing them both much joy and happiness in their future life.
 The bride and groom received many useful and pretty gifts from their friends
 MT. and Mrs Reel departed Sunday Pert Arthur.
 Notice of First Meeting of Creditors.
 In the District Court Cf the United States fer the Western District of Arkansas, TaXarkana Division, in Bankruptcy
 In the matter of Sallie P. Coggins, of Ashdown. in the county of Little River State and District aforesaid
 To the creditors of the ahOve named bankrupt
 Notice is hereby given tha5 on the 18th of August, 1916, the above namel party was duly adjudicatod a bank rupt and that the first meeting ol the creditors will be held at my office Of the city of TeXarkana, on the 2&th of August, 1916. at 10 o'clock in the fore- noon, at which time the said creditor. may attend, prove their claims, ay> point trustee, examine the hankrupt and transact such other business as may properly come before said mee.> ing. Bankrupt's claim for exemptions will be investigated at the same time and place-Gustavus c. Pope. Referee in Bankruptcy, TeXarkana, Ark.
The Little River news., 1916-08-23

Homer Welch returned yesterday from St. Louis.
The Little River news., 1916-08-23
WILTON NEWS.

Special to the News. Aug.22-Mrs. George Cunningham sand daughter, Anna Louise. returned to their hom in BeQueen Monday after visiting friends.
 Misses Kathaleen Poland, Louise Coats, and keenie and Dudley Wal drop motored from Ashdown to this city Sunday.
 R. M Price and son Lawrence were in Wilton Monday.
 Dick Barkman of TeXarlsana is wis iting in this city this week.
 MT Clyde Miller of Shreveport, re. turned home Sunday afternoon.
 Max Wright was here from Hugo, Oklahoma, Sunday.
 Grady Vaughan has returned tc Hpm}le. Texas, after visiting his sister Mrs Estes Kizer.
 Homer Chambers os Palestine, is
The Little River news., 1916-08-23

Miss Bird, Bess and Grace Wheeler were in AshdoWn Monday.
 MT. and Mrs. A. Palmore were visit ing their sister, Mrs. Lizzie Front Le Roy Sunday.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-04
2n b~erfanfen
30 Nfer 0omeiteab ganS.

Bette @elesenbeit fiir einen ar.
men Mann, 81 elmer guten 6arm
5u fommen. 6einiter 8ooen, no
allies tuddit. Son 3-6 Mieilen BON
Der eiiehbabn Station, 8oltoffiee,
Store. Bodybuilding nnO Sdule.
9eItes @aiier bon 10 bis 30 SUB.
uno gertag freies 5olS fir 5enee.
8foiten uno Sei5nng III Der 9t1be.
Dit 1856 lit oaes be5ablt. aommen
ISie gleid ODER ienoen Sic uno $25
Qn5obIing, uno EN- eutes Stiif
Gam miro 01 iein, melln gle tom-
men. 3ugIeid iidern Sic iiH Den
nicOrigen %reis. Sp1ter miro Der
4reis piel bober. 9entfhe. be-
nnBt oleie lesie @eIeeenbeit, oenn
oieies 2ano if mirflid iebr gut
10 Gents fiir mehr ansfunft, 5ronf
Chandler, 1924 Curtis Ctr, Cen
Der, Colo. I'll.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-04
saInpn.@ efdaft an perfnnitn.

Gin gn~tgebenoes Saloon.@ eiddit
si perfnufeus 5piidlen 5pei BooI-
balen itno erten CpcrHbalis geIes
gen: Elm gutgeben0es @eidSft y
elmer iiferen Sta0t; mil ODER obne
Standardization. 8erfoufsgruno: Sc
iu1obeii gsultano. Man ooreiiiere:
2. r. Smnba Tri5ane. Nai %
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-04
M0beIreparntnren.

Wtobel repnriert uno reli gepol-
Itert Motrasen %ernenert, StilbIe
NIT Robriiem oerieben; aoiteran.
idIdge gegebeu. 5nrniture Hepnir
@orfs. 29i0 Jornam Ctr. Sornep
1862. 5.22.t6
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-04
Notwithstanding
Die Y. M. C. A.

uuterbdlt giodniittoes uno abenb.
alirie III Gngliif1. 2eien, Sdrei.
ben mo guditabiercn, GIementor.
Ie6re nnO @rnnluotif meroen ge.
le9rt.
4odmittagSidule g Toge IN Der
@ode) $500 pro Monot.
abcnOihule (Diontog, Mittpoh,
5reifng) $3.50 per Uaonot.
Bel Grldnging Der eriten mo
5ipeiten 8ilrgerpnpiere miro tltent.
geltlih Got erteiit. 5remoe ner0en
in ieoer m6elihen @eiie unterftibt
II. II. SarHeD Ctr. Sci. Sgler 1900,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-04
9rfpratrnr NINA 2auf.ifrer.

4. aiidl Eeiitider Teforn,
ieun uno 3ape5ierer, 8resco.He.
foration into 1apeSieren. Anitrei.
hen. Sfincn mo aoiteltanIdIG
&C acrne ltliefert. erttIaiiigc Ar.
set. greiic fnnBis. S0Il InOI
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-04

braudfe GGbuaidinen; aIe Iar,
Fen. so, $3, S4 uitO ntftD1rtsi in
eutem 3uItan6. R1bmaidinen Opt.
3, Stod.-Rcues @eb1uoe. @rouo.
eis Sfores 4.5.i6
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-04
Iuiterbnd FIR aae Arten uUn SdFsl.
urbeiten.

Bud Rr. l. ME unten ge5eiet, cnt.
holt 4nmciiungen un0 pun0erihone
sSauilrotionen fiir ale arten BON
Silt S1fclorbeiten mo areus.
isidlell. SScoe Bran ipettcifert, 0as
9ieuelte in Mrdtern All besnnmen.
Mahen Sir SdfeI1rbeit? Gen0en
Sic oireft 'dr Oieics gilf, peId,ss
nos rrihbaltigite IND biaigite gtu.
lterbndj III. Is erreitt cher 6en
Sned, ais Bidder bon $50 Cts
lleber 200 gtiiter abaetiIoef.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-04
RELIANCE RIBBON & CARBON co.
18th & Howard Street.

Typewriter ribbons 9 for $1.OO.
Carbon paper per box 75c. WI sell
good. reliable goods. A trial order
viii make you a steady customer.
Alt
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-04
giaa Sabrifanten
9lene Rugs bergeltellt

WIr reinlgen mo erflellern nlldl
EeppidDe 5ii mdBiacn Hreiien.
4. ". HDlrar & SO.
1925 5nO u. Ctr. 0ntoho. 9eb.
6.1.16
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-04
QRebiiiniidrs
SamOrr6oiben, Niitclm Fnritrt.

SamurrbDiben, Uiitcln fnrirrt.
Or. 6. n. Torrp fiiriert S6morr.
boiOeu, 5iIteIn II. ouoere 9armIei.
ben cine Operation. Sur aaranfiert
mo fcin @elo berlangt. cbe furiert
Shreibt Inn Bid iiber GormIeioen.
NIT 9euaniifen. Or. g. n. Earn.
240 Bee 8log. Omaha. s.f.i6
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-04

10 4~ferbetraft e5oloIin : @laihi-
ne. III mitem 3nitmoc. Siam ani
sSa8engcitea beieitiat mo als Trans
portable Ylaidline 6ennst iperoen
Yreis 1925, 4 0. b. Gnnfn
Gunm Auto Hepnik So. sic Go.
2S STR nabe GINNING, Gmaho.
4-f-f6
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-04
H[asLitiiierte aniciaen

@crlangt.-9iittiges 6eltides
WdoHen fir oleemeiue 5ausorbeit
in elmer giltcn beimarti9en 6omi'
lie. 22O2 6otpler slpe. SeIcpbOn;
Solar. 1914 1916
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-04
Earn. SpesioTia.

Or. e. II. g0moros. $50 Bee gIoa.,
furicrt Sdmorrboioen mt6 5iItclr
oDnc Operation nno obne anditc.
tiihe MitteI. GrfoIg gnrontirrt.
2-2f-t7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-04

6odoclifate gerdiidartc Gatfiide.
uad meillem eigeneu lraparat 3llbe.
reitet, groBe 9elifateiie; bel ScnrD
sect, 20. uno Miiioitri aue. SiO.
ieite. Eel. South 16t. apr. 10