davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-06-21

fupiIIuupD otoflHloil1
nieI bar / 6glge u9iemoal" anorO-
net, at Spnooeuoonlgene og Strife
ioritanoerItaberne pirfer ben til, at
be / 3ropiti. og 8aitoratsarffper.
ne opbenareoe un0pprlige 4fitpf-
Ger % Regningsbilng igIses. Do.
fna De Observation-Disclosures, Der er
aper 10 Aar gamle, Tar realiieres.
SrGngilen peO aponoialset /
Mabenraa -er / 6sIge nSeimoal"
aleget itor. Ia Der iorleOen bIeo
fIgt ego paa Sfoleu, pal Der ale.
reoe 4l. II meot 10000 as-
bere. Rloffen 10 too De ierite al
ere0e foran 0sren.
On 9olitibetient, iom er til Ste
De ior at boloe Oroen, itiaer Dem
op i HRffe. Raar maj iaa bar
paet lit Drummer tII0elt, fan man
gaa blem for eiter ct Bar 5ifners
Gorlgb at fomme igen % faa 3D.
rerne uoleperet.
@ AierIeies 600. ganfbeitprer
Ssreen Msaer / SfarbGf er fsot /
Spgerlip / Ror0iIespig / 1875; iti1-
sereoe Sura / 2efp8ig, Strassburg
% 4iel, meIote fig / 1901 iom et-
aori9 6riuiIi9 / Sjeneite / iael og
8Ieu tnget / Iieneite. 5 1902 er-
EGreoes bans 6aOer Tor oanif Op.
liant, % 6slgen berdi bleu, at Ssr-
gen Meaer blep afifeoiget al Sic
aeiten = itrsget al De militRre
Bitter, ion oct beO0er = foroi ban
sr 0nnIf. Canine aar nngteoes
aer Wgaer Siaaoelie til at unoer.
snite Jig Ben furioiIfe Breoe, for0i
ban life bar prelsiilf gorgerret. S
1909 bleo ban uOoiit ira preusiiif
Emraaoe, men oenote tIbaee til
SfGrbpf, bDor ban lioen bar OPP
bol0t Jig, og 1912 reiolpere0e Sper-
prpaltningsretten / Berlin, at ban
ffe bnpoe llnoeriaatsret / 8reus-
fen. 5 SIlftninsen al 1915 fit
Bergen Mfsler paa 5oreipsrgiel
3en geifeo, at ban fom 9iemlss
bar forpligtet til at meIoe Jig til
G9gosnilen. 9erefter anfsgte ban
fpm &iemlss ON Siqo0eIie til at
1opanore til Oanmarf, men nogen
Snaoan 1iaaoelie bar ban life
fnaet. Derimoo blen ban paa en-
Rsnitring / Sa0ersleo / 9egpn6eI-
fn al Nfarts taset til Snfonterht.
enonu fan tilfgies, at ban / 5or-
anret otter anisgni1g bar fanet
Eos til at reiie | Snolanoet, og at
Sette Fas er itoiteot Iom for en-
nol9noingl
NGrfelige 6orbolo / Snnobeo,
sfriper n@ibe Stiitst." De preiis-
fffe Mpnoigbeoer ier1oer Dam /
1902 hiem ira WeilitRrtieneite og
frpger bam Of De milit9re Glitter,
fDroi ban er Danff. S 1916
rs Forlanger man oerimoo, at ban
ffal mel0e fig til Militprtienelte,
sproi ban er forpligtet BERTH iom
6iemlss, os oa BAN faa oil uopan-
ore til Danmarf, foroi ban life fan
fna preusiiif 8orserret, eipes bam
fife Ii1aoelie 6ertil, men I Steoet
5r u0frioes bon til miIitar sie-
neite iom Snfanteriit og Tan aft.
fan M pente at blioe in6faIotI
AItiammen en- 6slge al, at
Epsresmaalet ON De 6iemIsie life
or or0net mellem Den oanife og ben
p%reusiiife Hegering.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-06-21

edhiItu, Will lnt dlu
of the UNCONVENTIONAL BIO ly,
while in other cases the use
of the church building is allowed
to the deaf at certain times.
Visits are also made from time
to time to smaller places when
a number of deaf people may
be assembled together, and spe-
cial meetings are arranged for
them. In such missions, while
the aims are largely spiritual,
there are often in addition op-
erations Of a material character,
with appropriate attention to
individual cases of need.
Among Protestant Churches,
the Protestant Episcopal may be
considered the pioneer, and it
has taken up the work with
considerable zeal and effectiv-
eness. In 1850 work was begun
in the East and in 1871 formally
organized. In 1873 it was ex-
tended to the Midwest and in
1875 to the Northwest and
Southwest. In a lumber Of
dioceses the work is now given
attention, in some of the large
cities, as New York, Philadel-
phia and Chicago, its labor being
notable. The Lutheran Church
has been active particularly in
some of the states of the Middle
West, as in the synode of Mis-
souri,, Ohio and others and in
a few cities of the East. The
Methodists have likewise been
engaged in the South and in the
Midwest. The Baptists have
also taken up work, especially
in New England. Together with
the Congregationalists, the star
ter action in the latter section
in 1884, though most Of the
work in New England is now
done by a union organization
of several denominations, called
the Evangelical Alliance In
other Protestant bodies little has
been attempted beyond local I'M
dertaking in a few places. The
work of the Roman Catholic
Church in respect to the deaf is
well organized in a number of
centers and many of the catholic
deaf are carefully looked after.
With the Hebrews most of the
attention has been confined to
certain large cities.
In taking up the subject from
the standpoint Of the Lutheran
Church, particularly, | want to
emphasize that there are two
fields where religious work for
the deaf ought to be done, name
ly in connection with the state
schools for the deaf, and among
those out Of the state schools.
In the second field the most i'm
portant part is the larger cities,
the most difficult to reach are
the scattered deaf in smaller
towns and throughout the coun-
try districts.
/ do not think / am mistaken
when / say that the state
schools for the deaf are most
important for our consideration.
The Church ought by all means
to reach the children who att
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-06-21
sc, ct Sit forlaoer Sapnen.
al g. slrp, Maion Gitp, Reb.
Otter ct nor1f Magaiin.

&c, ct Sfib forIa0er Sabnen,
Stprer no paa 9sleen blaa;
9Ips / Seilene oa 8inoe,
9lt port Sfib fan fremao gon.
Ooer 0cennets 8sl9er
aaIifornien 10 er,
Maalet for Dor la1ge Reiie,
Cub oi pitt IfaI fin0e Der.
Soa / 9onferne man orsmmer,
Meoens Sfibet iler frem,
0eoo oct WaaI, man bar iie itiat,
9ii'r emo Reiien nofiaa Hem.
( man tenfer Blot poa 2pffe
O. paa 5remtio lps og lang,
9erfor er man bel tilmooe
timber gslgens pil6e Sang.
SbIanot Dem iom 9pffen iseer,
Or en- Mtooer meo i'm Ssn,
Sum til @eiten iorig lRnees,
Gar ri Ser, er ben0es Bon;
.Senoes Nnn0 bar anereoe
Heilt og Stun bereOt forlo,
9eu ban penter gla0 lin Mage,
0g lin lille Ssn oerto.
ge0it JON Sure man Ell amer,
Sfer Alarm. n9oao er paa 8ei9"
Oceanets 9sI9er britier
tSfumntenoe De b9per Jig
uaanife bar port Sfib Iiot Sfaoe,
Sprunget lGf9" man fpsrge maa,
9eOsbIeg ipnes R9ngoen bore,
ReOelsniI0 man bsrer paa.
aSfibet br9n0erl 6iqlp at Iluffel"
Gadber Ssmano ipringetoe,
&c, bOor &sgen tGt fremtrpn9er
0ee0 Slotunger fInmmen0e.
Sit f~orgepes, Sfibet innfer,
lto MI Heoningsbano'ne ntoa,
&c, buor iprig ale isger
Sig en- 9laos / Dem at foa.
9eu ffal iioite 9aao zig fierne,
Mfen boao les poa Sfibets Dpf9
Roo'rei, iom til 8eiten ifuloe
Wfeo lin file Ssn ioa fef.
SIMS eli Bloos Tor oem / 8aaoen {?
9tej, fun cen fan Stun Der faa.
uSfpn0er ier", 4aptainen rodber,
v8Plger. bpem JON me0 ifal gaal"
gaooeren iig fsrit betRnfer,
Maen bun mart beiIuttet bar,
Ssnnen ifal gaa meo i 9aaoen,
: Sum poa Sfibet blioe faar.
% lin Ssn for iioite 8nngen,
Sum omfnpner fPrligsfuIo,
embellishments De flpoer,
% mi Tiger bun iaa bliI6t:
g@aa min Ssn | 3eoninssbadoen,
Seq bill enc bIioe ber.
., 6arpel, GLEN ei oin Wamn;
q~fffeosfpsfet frrlig er.
BIN mi altio inil, min fore,
9dpa bisf, ieg 900 for oig."
gaaoen gaar M bort FRA Sfibet,
Get / 8npets 8Db foriponot,
Sgnnen blep / gaa0en reo0et,
Mo6'ren @rap / Dpbet fanot.
Noo'rens aerligbe0 os rsrer,
@n0nu Itsrre aerIigbeo,
6ar Dor Seius os bebiite,
Ia ban 0eoe | bort Steo.
Ga til aoriet man BAN nagler,
9pbt Dams aerligbeo os rer',
geoer ban for fine 9soler
for fine SLENDER oer,
ga, for os og belle 8eroen
Seius 6sr,
., tpnf paa oetl
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-06-21
THE DEAF AND THE
CHURCH.
Rev B. j. Rothnem.)

u IdbuIC. A1d1A L.
And in that day shall the deaf
hear the words of the book and
the blind shall see out Of obscu-
rity and out of darkness. Isaiah
30, Is.
lie hath done all things well:
He maketh both the deaf to hear
and the dumb to speak. Mark.
7: 81.
1t is gratifying to e the will
lingness of earnest Christians
to obey the call of our Savior
to evangelize the world. There
can not be too much of that
spirit among us. While engaged
in sending out missionaries
to all parts of the earth,
we want to stop and note with
care a particular phrase our
Savior uses in His command
quoted above. 1t is that phrase
"eyery creature. That empha-
sizes the rescue of the single
soul. Jesus has His saving eye
on each and every human soul.
The Church must have the mind
and the eye Of its Master, and
direct its efforts to save per-
sons rather than nations.
This thought is applicable to
the deaf in a peculiar way. The
deaf-mute person is very much
alone. He is more Of an isolated
creature than any one else on
earth because he cannot com
mune with fellow-men in the
ordinary way, by hearing and
speech. He lives in a world of
silence.
There are many deaf. In the
United States alone, there are
according to the last census
1882 designated deaf and
dumb" or 476 to the million
of population and, as many
deaf are not dumb, able to
speak somewhat, there must be
between forty and fifty thou
sand who can not hear. This
does not include the hard Of
hearing. Including the last swells
the number to 10000. But, al
though there are so many deaf
in this country and of course in
every country on earth, they
are on the whole unnoticed, be-
cause they are so scattered and
never live in colonies. We speak
of them as a class, but they
are rather scattered and estran-
ged individuals.
But they are as much as any.
included in the words used by
our Savior "every creature.
They cannot, with a good con-
science, be ignored. They must
not be passed by. In so doing
we show a lack OF Christ s saw
ing Spirit even more so than
when passing by the door of
our hearing neighbor. Christ did
especially bestow His care on
the unfortunate among men.
We all need Him because of our
sin they need Him, being like
us in sin, but also because they
are handicapped for life and thus
burdened with special cares.
1t would be unjust to imply
that the deaf have been altoge-
Their neglected by the Church /;
but we believe that they have
been much neglected, that much
more ought to be done, especial
ly by the Lutheran Church in
the United States and in Canada.
l shall briefly outline what
has been done by the Church
at large. Before speaking of the
purely religious work, l wish to
say that the Christian Church
has had a large share in the be-
ginning of all the work that is
now being done for the uplift Of
the deaf. st. Augustine said that
the deaf can not be saved, as
the Word of God says: Faith
cometh by hearing; and he rea-
soned thus: The deaf cannot
hear, hence they cannot believe.
But the Church has always wan
ted To helm these nnfOrtunates
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-06-21
Fl new Book
Devotional Readings
FROM LUTHER'S WORKS
For Every Day Of the Year
By Rev. Juhn Sander, L. b. D.
Cloth. 800: Halt Morocco. gilt top. $500.

These selections have been made chiefly from Luther's
sermons and devotional writings The aim has been to in
troduee Luther to . larger circle Of Engliah readers. "Luth-
a and his work are not known in this country a. they
should be. America does not realize what an inheritance
she has received from Luther and the Lutheran Reforma-
ton. The best way to understand Luther is to have Luther
himself speak"
The chief aim Of the book, however, has been to give the
rsedsF = better understanding Of the Holy Scriptures, to
brine him 20 Christ, and to furnish him comfort and con-
ISOLATION II his Christian faith. Luthers words occasionally
appear vague and enigmatieal, but in reading farther his
meaning becomes clear and i found to be forcible and even
beoutful-
mads, 70 - to mako the reading for each day appear = one
eontinuous whole, and throughout the whole book the -
som 81 The church year have been observed.
DAN1DH LU1HEnAN PUDLIDHuS0 Hou11,
11nk; MSbsafn.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-06-21

WORT AARHUNDREDEs historic
181b-1890.
Al Alex. Thorsse.
En- at Historiens NEST begivenhedsrige Perioder belyst
paa en- udfsrig og for enhver anskueig Made at en- AZ Dan
marks NEST fremragende Historikere.
Lasning af denne Bog vii sette en- Stand til langt bedre
at kunne forstaa og fslge U~dviklingen vor egen beye-
code It'd.
Bogen er paa 71 Slider og har v@ret meget dyr. Ksb af
Of stsrre PART har imidlertid sat os Stand til at tilbyde den
net og solid Indbinding til den yderst beskedne Pris al $500
UNDER HUsET GETTYSBURG
186S-1013
Spredte Trek at Tdcns Historic gennem so Aar Dan
mark we'd Carl E. Simonsen.
335 Slider med mango Portrgtter af fremraQende danske
Mend. / flint Komponeret Pragtbind. Egner sig ypperligt
som Gsvebog.
TH1sB1TEREN ELIAS
AT
DR.. n. Wilhelm Krummscher.
En- sf de bedste og bedste og NEST bekendte bibelske On. !
bygsshssbtsr, der ~forsigger i Diet danske sprog.
En- stor Bog pa $40 Sidr, trykt med store OF klsre got.
ske ryper, som ger, at den egner sig fortrinlig for sldre Folk.
lndDunden ! redbrunt Shirtingsbind med Guldtryk.
Et stsrre Partiksb har sat os Stand til at smlpe den nd.
msrkede Bog for den forholdsvis lave Pns af $1.2O.
uvETs LYs.
Kristi og hans Apostles Lv og Gernineer fremstinet AZ
d.. James Stalker og andre fremrsgende gejrtiee.
Med talrige Illustrationer, ~hvoriblandt Thorvaldsens Xii
veitograhsr.
sl6 Slider l Kvartf0rmat. smukt indbundet
specdel Pns $50.
Danish Lutheran Publ House,
Blair, Nebraska.
!
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-06-21
Gunceripuanc
gapirfnap6eOem. aonihtoriet

Gapirfnapbeoen. aonihtoriet
hieI bar / GeIge nSiemoul" anorO-
net, at Spnooeuooalgene og Strife
Observation-Disclosures pirfer ben til, at
be / 9ropiti- os ADMINISTRATIONS
ne opbeoareoe unoperlige Aftitpf-
Ger % Regningsbilng iglges. De-
fna De Regerings -9lmtsblaOe, Der er
aper 10 aar gamle, maa realiieres.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-06-21

CONTINUED on last page.)
The Little River news., 1916-03-25

Fed Cross committees.
The Little River news., 1916-03-25
WINTHROP NEWS.

WiatlroL. March 23.-(Special. .)- Misses Ollie Obarr and Ethel Hurley
 wore ia Asi,down the latter par. of last week. Miss Ina Thompson was here from Allene Wednesday. Mrs. Vivian Schiff of TeXarkana is visiting friends here this week. Otis T. Wingo and Dr. Brcugh spoke here Friday evening, last, at the auditorium A large number was present. Prof. Boggs was in Arkinda Sat urday and Sunday. Mrs. Ava Pickens and daughter, Florcne, of Joplin, Mo-. were here Sat
 urday and Sunday on their return
 home from a visit with the former s
 mother, Mrs. Stuart, of Broken Bow.
 Mrs. Julia Scott left last Friday for
 Longview, Texas, to join her husband
 where they will make their future home. ..
 Mrs. R. J. Obarr of Neal Springs is
 vititing friends and relatives here this week. Charles Cade arrived Thursday from Kansas. Miss Joe Ingram is relieving Roy Obarr in the depot at Neal Springs
 this week. Dr. Lambert is having him a new drug store erected on Main street, be- tween the bank and Bradop's tore Roy Obarr left Tuesday, for the hospital in Shreveport He was ac-
 ccnpanied by Dr. Peavy, who return
 ed Wednesday night. Mrs. Davis has moved hhck to the
 Sessions hotel.
 Guy Davis is acting as clerk in the
 deport this week.
The Little River news., 1916-03-25
ARDEN NEWS

Arden, March 24.-(Special.)-A.S s. Brown returned from Little Rock Sunday afternoon, where he had been transacting buiness for a, few days.
 Miss Allie Piercy of Emmett has leen visiting relatives here this week, and returned 1 ome Friday noon.
 MT. and Mrs. c. R. Fiercy enter tained a number of the young people Thursday evening" GaIh Ines of all kinds wer i,yed also some engag- in dancing At q late hoI Idr all depart ed declari}g g tbemselves as having a de,iektfu: me,
 Mrs. A. Brown visited her broth CT at HopefA few days fast week.
 c N. BrA Aishaw returned home Mon day afterI| oon after an absence of about foule months. All are glad to see him bd ,k in our city again.
 Mrs o. Bradshaw went to Mena Saturday dDon and also to Texarka- ra while pne.' She returned home Monday ev)nihg.
 R. E. Willie of Dallas, Texas, is here.
 Dr. A. N Nixon and W. A. Curry were in 4tshdown Wednesday trans acting business.
 MT. and Mrs. Dunn of Oklahoma are visiting the formers nephew this week
 Re- sullivan and Chas Park. of AShdasu r ere here Sunday after 1En
 XIV Waldrop of Ashdown was lere 0ue cay last week. saturday afternoon.
The Little River news., 1916-03-25
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior, U. $ Land Office at Camden, Arkansas, Feb. 15, 1916. Notice is hereby given thaG Maud Monroe of Red Bluff, Arkansas who on November 27, 1912, made ( Homestead Entry, Serial No. 05S18, for the NEa NW3, section 19, township 1s south, rang 27 west, 5th Principal Meridian, has filed notice of intenti0c to make Final Communication Proot tx establish claim to the land above des- cribed, before the Circuit Cours or Little River county, at AshdowA, Ark. ansas on the 30th day of March, YsM- Claimant names as witnesses: JoSSf Howard, George Smith, both of Ogoehs Ark; Robert Green. Roy Parker. boef of Red Bluff. Ark.-R. D. Newton, iusSs ister. W-%
The Little River news., 1916-03-25
Methodist Ladies Meet


 Mrs. J. M Johnson, Mrs. C. N. Thill and Mrs. J. I Johnson were hostesses Wednesday, March 22nd, at the spacictls hone of Mrs Thill. The reception ronms were beautifully ,.c- corated in cut flowers and ferns The Following excellent program was giv4 en:
 Mrs. w. w. York, Home Missions i
 'l'he Light that Shines brightest ast home shines fartherest abroad. Mrs. c. l.. Briant, Our Schools. Mrs. E c Penuel, Our Work among Foreigners. Mrs. Geo. Steel, City Missions. Several piano numbers were given by Mrs. Hamilton Alexander and Miss Earle Johnson.
 At the close of the program a most beautiful plate luncheon was served carrying out the color scheme of St Patric and also of the society. The favors were Shamrocks and flags. The hostesses were assisted in earring for their guest by Miss Mildred Dick inson, Miss Earle Johnson, Mrs. Chas Henderson and Mrs. Hamilton Alex ander Mrs. Tallcy and Mrs. Norman were guests. There will be no meeting next We'd nn.dav Cu :ct cunt of the dinner . 9cu on that date for the benefit of the school
The Little River news., 1916-03-25
Public Education in Arkansas Eight Studies in Vital Educ5H onM
 Problems.
EDITORS NOTE.

me Extension Division of the Uni 'etSi'y ot Arkansas. in cooperation WItn the United States Department of AG1lculture, will offer this year, throuiIh this paper. a free correspond- shce course in Education in Arkan- ssaS' consisting of eight lessons or ar ncies. These lessons will appear m thls paper at intervals of six lWcskS. Those who wish to take Ithi8 course should write to the Dircc- or ol Extension Division of the Uni No51iLE of Arknnsas, at Fayetteville, sta .lHS hai1c, age. occupation, ana stating that he tor she) pfoPQ@tS lo carry the wo"k through ,ot ,, 'he tl&'t lessons. An educational bulletin #sli he sent to supplement lesson No. |. ;:nG later for each lesson lhe preceding lesson. Preceding lessons ias pc had on request. These question I,,[ Tiat1h" VIII be sent with e&ch bulletin. q. itoditfon1I lessons on "itducntion 'n n, Al afkaHsas will be: Proper Ta1ation."
 italnlhs of Teachers, Tine tilgh acaool Problem" and Vocational Ed utUtIon (S)
The Little River news., 1916-03-25
To the Voters of Little
 River County, Arkansas:

Wilton. Ark, March A, 1916To the voters of Lit tie River County Arkansas:
 We are informed that false and misleading state ments are being circulated over the county the cHaractci and standing w. D. Waldlop in this ,unity Cleveland township and for the purpose of inuring Waldrop in his for reelection sher- ir of Little River county. Therefore, for the informa ton of the voters county and in the interest of t,uth and justice we wish to state hose facts
 ship for ahout te.ears; known o all an enterpris- ;,y pIvRIIC ED CITIZEN. sober. industrious and whose re 4 for truth and veracity, honesty and rugged ,rfsy goes without question and who will carry Cleveland Township by overwhelming ma- ;ory in the coming election. March 19 1915.
 sSsued} Joel Mills, Reuben Russell, Albert kennen 4 D. Cathey M. D.. Ada Mills, N. D, Cooper, S. Cor don J. D. iIill w J. Dsmuke, NJ T. Martin, Maude Wynn l. c. Gcrham w. D. Bratton, W. K. Swtzzer, J M Iav O. J. Grant W. N. Burt, M. N. Burt, H L c Cham bcls J Il Clark. Y r McCray, Balm Ktey, PpliA H N Cay W R Thompson, H Weaver, Sam Clark w Holmes W l. lcugecock Mrs Maggie Toland R A Cant. C N Can't ] " Pipkins Hugh Hill NJ Nunneley
 advertisenlent
The Little River news., 1916-03-25
AUSTRIANS MAKE PROTEST
Bed Cross Takes Up Reported TOrpe.
 doing of Hospital Ship.

Berlin. March 22-The Austro Hun garian Red Cross has protested thro- ugh the International Red Cross against the recent torpedoing of the Austro- Hungarian hospital ship Elek- tra in the Adriatic sea by an entente submarine says the Overseas News Agency. On account of the fact that the nationality of the submarine is not known e"the Austro-Hungarian Red Cross asks the Geneva Red Cross to forward a protest to all enemy naval
 commanders by way of their nations Fed Cross committees
The Little River news., 1916-03-25
BILL FOR LARGER ARMY
Measure Provides for Peace Strength
 Og 14O,060 Men.

Washington, March 23.-Tha Hays army increase bill providing for a re- gular army peace strength of 14O, ,000 fighting men instead of the present 100000, passed the house today by a vote of 402 to 2.
 It goes to the Senate fer immediate consideration virtually as drafted by the house committee.
 The negative votes were cast by Re- presentatives Britten, Republican ,of Illinois, and London, Socialist of New Work
The Little River news., 1916-03-25
How tn Prevent Cronn.

When the child is subject to atJa2A of croup, see to it that he eats ils7 evening meal as an overloaded ste' ach may bring on an SttacF watch for the first symptom ness and give Chamberla Reyaedy as socn as the e hoarse. Obtainable ever
The Little River news., 1916-03-25

Fer hoarseness, inflamed lungs or irl itatirg coughs. Ballard's Horehounu Syrup is healing balm. It does its
 work quickly and thoroughly. Price 25c. zoe and $l per bottle. Sold by
 All Dealers. W. adv