davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-22
ssarmer 2~ngammenfnnit.

3elite nahmittag 3nei llbr fDuroe
I'M Sotel 8omc Die 8~onoention Der
5mmer oes Stnntes eroffnet. grof.
SiIleb non Der nniberiitdt IN SEE.
brasfG hieIt cirert 8ortroq ii6er Die
B~e3iehutgen Der Stn0tg. luf6 Bum
nesregierirng III ben @etreioe 9ro0n.
3eifen nno Gambler. Die iormer
limo idIt burAueg aegen Gin en-.
bnrep ouf bic 8eiSennlsfu6r. meiI
onnlrh bic Aeisenprciie faGa mir
ben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-22
nanfathntts Qiab aebpren

Clinton. So. 81 IoB. Sion
ssorlcs Strabn 6eidalfte geiteril b.
ten @otfen init Dem Is. aifi0, elnert
.gio0dlen. Gs III Dies Die UNITE
1odter ocs Gi1epaorca mo tie luoa
5a Der @eburt leaaeBn &fuHo.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-22
@efterberfhf.

sur Gmobo INN nmgegen0 F.
SGon mo etlpas f1lter beite
abeit0, 9iittDo6 id)oii nit iteigcnoet
Semperntur.
Jitr 91ebrasfo; 5hon beute obefi0
ttnD 0tittDofb fuGruler @ittpod,
mo i'm ertremen fiSnetliden Sell
beute abeno, ettDdg fdltcr beitte
abeH0 I'M ertremen oiiIihcn SeiI.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-22
Bitten gsiliun nm sdnt.

I'll 4dio, Ger, ri. 9tob. 6ier
un0 IN Der umgegeno mobnenbe
Anterifaner, Delde i'm nlerifoniiten
Stoate G%biHanbua Gigcrttuln beftben
baben att Br0itoent 8ition cine Be
Triton geiailot, in petder iie Die Ser.
bdltnlIie I'M n6rolidleH Nerifo in
nllen ein5e1eiten beldreiben uno
ior0etL oaB Shritte ergrffea mer-
Den, ibr Gigentum 81 idiiBen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-22
3astmsleiinns

Chattanooga, Tenn 81. Tor
Ger bon Chicago nadl eSndionpisle
iabrenoe Sdnea5ug eltgIeiita III Der
Rahe ron Snnhdfhie. Gem. 0rci
3%nabeanlte mnroen Derlcst udhreii0
0Ir FniiagIcre idnItfsh nDHe Ser
k4maQal naDnnnu1eo
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-22
Die st. Carlo
Opcrit Go. kcinmt!
@irO am 20. 26. nnS %. Sannar
i'm SnSitorinm bier gor.
~itellHnsen seben.

Que oor3iiqlide San carlo GDeru
60, Die bereitS mebrmoIs in Oma.
ba dufgetreten 1T uno Defenders i'm
IeBten Sabre bier 10 arobe erfoIoe
cr5ieIte, miro aud In oieier Sai.
ION bier 8oritallunaen bier aebert.
miro BON Is. bis 27. csonuor
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-22
8aS Die Barrier iasrn.

8aris, 81. Rob. - 0ffi5iea Miro
heute gemeIoet. 0nB Die It'd aus
Monoltir 3ltriid5iebenOe ge1fhut Der
Geutid)en un0 8ulgaren NIT oert
Streitfrdften Der nndridenben Ql.
Iiierten int iteten Sample liegt. Sic
5ein0e ober boben sur 4edung hires
9ilf5uges 5abIreife Artiderie einge-
febt, chit m6eren 8orter. ota
Ggttihen uuo 8ulgaren hoben nit
ibrein Giid3ug feline GiIe)
auf Der 8eitfront berridt Der.
hdltnismGBi8 Rube; ulr bel Soil.
liieI mo an Der 8er0un- GSront bon
Hern Die @eihiibe lllotih0rlih.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-22
RMHen erlciScn
wciterc Sdllappc!
I'm Sale Der aIt jisbtH nd bic
8umaHeu lUeitrr jHrif; in Der
OO6rHoida nidts Reurs.

Berlin 81 Qob. (5imFcuberidt)
~ Bon Der 6ront oes er3bersogs
aorl miro belte 6~olgen0cs aemeI
Oct; EeutiAe 5huten iiibrten in
Ben QlrpalbeH erioIgreihe GatrouiI
legGnpe ais Die Ruiien eriffen
nit aroBen N2oiien In Der 9(bfift
at cen Erud. Der bon @enerul
5alfcnbnm oiif Die Hunldnen aus.
aciibi miro, Az ihDadeH batten ie
bod feiHcn erfolq, oenn ollie lire.
Anariife mllroen bon ms iieqreid
abgeihIneeu. Gettihe un0 otter
reid.ungariide Streittrdfte idluaen
IN Dem 9iitrift pom GompoIitnq
meDrere rniiiide 9tadtongriffe nb.
&as getrogrob mrlSet.
&etrograo. q. gtop. - Sm Alt-
tal poreu Die AlmGnen ge3lumgen
Dem 8rtd Der Geltihen mn Deter.
reidsllngarn 81 mei9eR. Sn 6erI
Gohru0ida tit Die Gage uuper0n
bert.
4n Stoho6 5luB IN g8oIbnuieu
es mieoer 81 n~ngepobnlid idne.
rem 4rtiaeriefdnpien gefomuelt. 8iel
Grtlddften @orbu5oD ltno 8lttolob
inter oent ietn0lihen Irtiae.
riefeuer iflper iii Iei0eu.
5ein0li6e &tHarife in ben 8ul6
IN nor0li6er RidlhIng
BON 6ifpneo muroen ron ms ab
8enieieu.
@ro6ernngen Der 5erbca.
Solonift 81. Sou. Serbiihe
Streitfr1fte berfoIgen Sic 9e1titen
mo 8ulgoren, fDelhe MonaItir auf
1egebcn babeu. in nor0liher RiG
Gle bdben Die Srti6afteu
Rofobo, Creoobo, Grancei. Ri0a
rio @itionit Robaf uno Suha6ol
.rob energiideu 8i6eritanoeS ibrer
erobert. Ser 5ein0, ueIder
seritdrfltngen erbnlten bot, tdmpft
.ett mt groBerer Snrtnd6igfeit ais
SerbiidIe aunuaerie orunq
,om Giten ans iu Mtonoitir eirL ins
hem tie ocn gerna.J IltB 6urt
g}ad linen tomen 0ieI
y~ron5oien. Guiien lmo StolienerI
,om Sitoen aus in Ole Staot. (ggo
oenn Ole 9ritrA bic bod Dor
laen Gingen neribroden hatten. Den
5erben 5u helfeft0 Die 8eipohnerl
begriiBten bic 5ieqer ais
9efreier mo ilberifitteten iie NIT
9llumen. G8himen UNI 0ieieI
S~abres5eit, fulo Damn nod ouf geo-
8erqen? @ibfs ia aars /
Die Iaiicrterbon0e beliebt
einmal at liigenD
8as Die Bariier fasrn. s
9aris. q. Qob. 0ffi5iea miro !
lelte gemeloet, 0nB Die It'd aus !
Ronoltir 5ltriidSieben0e geah6ut Der !
m0 gulgnren nit oen J
Streitfrdften Der nndritden0en QI. I
ilerteu int iteten Sample Iiegt. 9te
g -
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-06
KNOW HE IS MINE
written for THE EVENING JOURNAL,
BY JAMES 7. cRoz1ER.

Cling to the cross. my brother,
Hold fast TO il all the way long;
Cling to the cross. my sister,
When things with you seem to 90
wrong.
Thank God for the refuge it gives you
While walking on LIES rugged road,
Thank God for the promise of Jesus
in helping you carry your load.
Thank God that the gates arc wide
open
That Christians may all enter in;
Thank God you accepted the Saviour,
Whose precious blood cleanses from
sin.
Thank God for the home He has made
US,
When from all Of life's trials we're
free:
Thank God for the welcome awaits us
When we shall cross over the sea.
How precious to know we have Jesus
AS guide and p dear. loving friend
How precious 70 know He Is with us.
And will stay till the Journey shall
end
How precious TO know He will help us
II trials should come on our way.
All our needs He'll supply as time
passes by.
And will bring us all home some
sweet day
How is IL with you. brother. sister?
Have Won accepted the King?
n not you're not safe, don't you know
that's true?
II you have neglected that thing.
Jtst think how He suffered for you on
the cross.
To give you home up on high.
That you might be happy with Him
and your friends
Some day in the sweet by and by.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-06
$50 Contributed TO
STUDENT loan FUND
Given by Mrs. S. Teresa
Kimble in Memory of
Her Deceased Son
MONEY THAT HE
WON IN PRIZES

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. Nov EN- memory OF
her son. Henry Evans Kimble. who
graduated from Delaware College in
1904. Mrs. S. Teresa Kimble. of Ap-
pleton. Nd. has sent 90 Dean r. Laur-
enco smith $50 for the students loan
fund OF the college to benefit students
entering the college from Maryland.
Mt. Kimhle. who was a young man Of
unusual promise and ability, gradu-
ated i'm the arts and science depart
ment in 1904 as stated. and died on
October . of that year.
The sum contributed represents a
part of the money won by the de-
ceased while a student al the college
and which had not been expended at
tho time OF his death During his col
iege course he was awarded the first
OF tho Cranheld English prizes on
June II. 1908. and when he graduated
he was awarded the Bishop Coleman
prize and the first prize in alumni
prize debating
After successful season the J. j.
Ritter Company closed it's local catsup
cannery last week. During the nine
weeks that the factory was in oper-
alton 150.772 baskets Of tomatoes were
received and OF this number 52.3s4
were from local farmers. The com
pany has manufactured 5000 cases
OF catsrp and stored for shipment
s0.332 FIVE gallon cans OF pulp.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-06
FIETON GOSSIP.

Srscial 70 THF EVFNlNG JOURNAL.
FIKTON. Md. Nov. 6.-The Wo-
mans Club OF Elkton wiz resume
ifs regular meetings this month. The
FIRST meeting Of the season will be
held tomorrow. and will be addressed
bv Mrs. William Pearick, Jr. OF Bal
timore.
Mrs. sarah Rehecca Chamberlain
Nottingham. widow of the Rev.
Richard Nottingham. died at her
home "Brookland." on Thursday. IN
fhe eiehtv-eighth year OF her age.
The annual Christmas sale for Elk
TON and vicinity will be held in store
81 Miss Carrie Lewis. on Main street.
Miss Frances NJ. Cleaves has re-
,urnod from shc~@ visit to friends
AZ Aiken. Miss Anna Hevelow spent
TUESDAY IN Misunderstanding
Iamison has returned TO his home at
Fair Hill from q visit TO relatives IN
Vista. Pa.-Mrs. Walter Riddle. OF
Chesapeake City. has had as her
guest. Mrs. Howard Blanshc'd or
Wilmington MIR. and Mrs > pal-
matory. Of Hagerstown. ont
last week with Mr.. and N rye
r. Dean. DR.. and Mrs. Wa "r G.
Bcyd. OF Baltimore. were recent
guests Of relatives in Perryyile.-
Miss Flora IT, Ash visited 0hesa-
peaiSe City on Friday.
The Misses Tuite have returned
from two weeks visit 10 Atlantic
Citv. Miss Katie McIntire Price. Of
Chesapeake City. was an Elkion vsi-
Tor on Saturday Mrs Howard Brat
ton spent part Of this week in Ralti-
nore.-George r Howard Gilmour. OF
Baltimore. was the guest OF Eikion
relatives on Saturday. Miss Ida
oueck is the guest Of Miss Ella Queck.
OF Chesapeake City.-Mrs. Henry
Clinton McCabe. Of Baltimore. Is the
guest OF Mrs. Virginia NJ. McCabe, az
MARYLAND Lodge - Mrs. John =
nossel. Of Wilmington. was a recent
guest OF her sister. Mrs. Samuel r..
King.-Miss Helen G. Pierce. OF BAY
Vile. L. T., was an Elkton visitor this
week.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-06
MRS. SPEAKMAN TO TELL
OF WAR INCIDENTS

Mrs. William c. SDoakman will give
an informal talk on s'Four Months
With the French" in the Rose Room
of the Hotel dupont, at $50 o'clock
on Thursday afternoon
Those who have heard Mrs. Speak
man tell of her trip abroad with her
husband when they took over the
Wilmington dental automobile ambu-
lance. feel this a wonderful oppor-
tunity for the public to learn OF the
life IN France behind the trenches,
where few civilians are allowed 10
go. She also has interesting expert
ences to tell of the time spent in
Paris and az the American Ambulance
Hospital near there.
Tickets can be procured from Miss
Florence II. Matchett, public stenog-
rapher. Hotel DUPONT lobby. or at the
door on Thursday.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-06
WIDOW GRATEFUL FOR
SENATOR DUPOHT'S AID

"What has Senator dupont done for
working people is a question l hear
often asked" said a young woman
this morning We'll, three years ago
a deserving veteran who had not re-
ceived his pension. wrote to Senator
Salisbury, asking his aid. We waited
but no reply was received. Finally
the Senator was met on the street
and asked about the matter. Senator
Salisbury said he had done nothing.
Then Senator DUPONT was written
to. and he acknowledged the letter
and introduced a bill and soon got
the pension for the old man. He
died a year ago, and then Senator du-
Pont got the pension for the widow.
Her Democratic friends and my
friends are going to vote for Colonel
Henry A. dupont and the whole
ticket / know of many such cases
OF kindness done by Senator DUPONT
The young woman did not desire
her name used in this matter.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-06
NEWPORT CHURCH OBSERVES
ITS nth Anniversary

Newport VI. B. Church celebrated It's
ll-th anniversary with special services
Yesterday. Dr. j. d. c. Hanna, OF PHI
isdelphia. was the preacher az the morn
ING services. I. Elmer Perry, layman
nj this CITY. delered short talk 20 the
men prior 10 the preaching.
Mrs. J. a. Fitch. a noted church sing
or OF Philadelphia, sang at all the ser
vices. Maynard Alexander, the boy
choirister. lei large choir IN the sing
mig in the afternoon. DIR. Robert Watt.
the district superintendent ct Whining
ton district. preached in the evening
over sllOO was collected for the pur'
nose Of supplying new pcws TO the ehurcH
and for other needed improvements.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-06
100000 PRESCRIPTIONS
WERE FILLED BEFORE
40 Was Discovered

]. c. Mendenhall, Evansville. Ind
spent 40 years in the drug business,
compounded over 100000 prescrip-
lions from physicians educated in
Europe and America before Number
40 For The Blood was discovered;
tho great specific for all blood dis
eases. Successfully employed in dis
eases OF the glandular system in
blood poison. mercurial and lead
poisoning. chronic rheumatism, ca
tarrh. constipation, bepatic conges-
lions, dyspepsia and stomach trou-
,bles, sores. ulcers. nodes. tumors and
scrofulous swellings that have with
stood all other treatment yield TO No.
40 Sold az the Miller Drug Store.
404 406 Market st.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-06
Held an MrRnER CHARCE.

CHESTER. Pa, Nov 6.-Mary Mi
race. of Marcus Hook. who was ar
rested in Philadelphia two weeks ago,
charged with being implicated in a
murder. was held without bail on
Saturday. AT a hearing here before
Alderman Berry. Her husband, Jack
inc Miraco, was also held without bail
on the same charge.
Il is alleged that they are response
bic for the death of FetrO Gerage. In
a dying statement az the Chester Hos
pital. Gerage accused the husband
of holding him while the woman
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-06
MASQUERADE DANCE.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY, Del, Nov Ga
masquerade dance will be held in Assem-
bly, Hall ON Wednesday evening, Novem-
her ID, under the auspices Of the Parent
Teachers Association, for the benefit of
the school fund.
The Poe Literary Society OF the local
high school held its meeting Friday after
noon.
Mrs. May +. Vail will be in charge of
the meeting of the local Century Club
next Friday afternoon.
Frank Moore. who has Just completed
number of Improvements to his rostau-
rant here. will move into the adjoining
building. now occupied by w. r. Patter-
son
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-06
GETS DEATH CALL IN THEATRE.

Stricken with acute Indigestion
while in the Queen Theatre. on Sat
urday evening. Arthur B. Arrowsmith.
of Philadelphia. who boarded at No.
S4l Bennett street, died at the Della
ware Hospital fifteen minutes after
being admitted TO that institution.
Arrowsmith who was As years OF age,
suffered a similar attack several
months ago. Deputy Coroner Nichols
took charge of the body and the mans
relatives were notified
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-06
GLOVE YOUR ENEMIES. {"

Alfred W. Martin. in his second lee
tnre before the Ethical Culture Associa-
ton mt the Rose room of the dupont
Hotel yesterday, emphasized the idea,
Love your enemies"
Mr.. Martin maintained that the teach
inc of Jesus Christ, which arc express
ed in the Sermon on the Mount, are not
mere visionary vaporings OF moralist,
but that they are a practical code OF
nnndmcf
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-06
DELAWARE sOLpIERs 0. K.

Relatives OF soldiers belonging to
the State Militia at Deming. ~ NJ.
we're worried on Saturday night when
Il was reported that eight Of the
troopers we're missing from the camp.
The rumor proved untrue
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-06
ELECTION DAY DINNER.

poultry dinner and supper will
be served at Glasgow NJ e. Church
tomorrow. dinner from IL o'clock
until 2, and supper from . to 10
O'Clock. A bazaar for the sale Of
fancy articles will also be held dur
ing the day.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-06
ISAAC FISHER MEAN.

Der Of the Monday Club. took place
yesterday Services were conducted
by the Rev. G. T. Moore and the Rev.
John Garrison. OF Chester. The ser
917 French street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-06

plunged the knife into him several
times. Mr.. and Mrs. Miraco will be
sent to Media jail to await action OF
the December term of court.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-06

FALLS DOWN ELEVATOR SHAFT.
A. r. Straddlman was admitted to the
Delaware Hospital on Saturday 10 be
treated for broken wrist. My. Straddle-
man fell down an elevator at the Demo.
cratic League headquarters and broke
his wrist
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-06

Your position is calling to you to-
day in the Want columns. Heed the
call Of oportunity.-Adv.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-04-28
X ~ 4 X X X X X = X X X X /
= CANYON HILL
X 4 X K X 4 X X X + X X \ X

Several loads of fat hogs passed
through here last Friday for the
Caldwell market.
Roy Lobb has secured employment
over on Deer Flat.
Harry McGrath is holding down
his homestead of 70 acres north of
here. He is in the Black Canyon
district.
We are sorry to learn OF the death
of Mrs. c. S. Wells. The bereaved
family have the sympathy of this en-
tire neighborhood.
Jim" was out driving his "acer last
Sunday. but we won't tell who was
with him.
w. F. Lobb was home over Sunday
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-04-28
WYCK0FF DRUG

Tom Hennberry will go east to
Nebraska to visit relatives about the
first of May and Mrs. HennebeFry
will visit relatives on the coast and
at Portland, Oregon. They expect to
be away part of the summer.
We commenced to irrigate Tuesday
afternoon and several are irrigating
in this neck of the woods.
Mrs. Hickok and Miss Small at
tended church in Middleton last Sun
day evening.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-04-28
X X 4 X X X X X X 4 X X 4 y
= DEER FLAT.
X X Il X 4 X X 4 II 4 Il 4 l. r

X 4 4 X X X X X X X X X y r X
x DEER FLAT. 4
X X X X X X X X X X X X y r X
J. d. Gillian, district superintend-
ent of the Methodist church, held
services at Appleton Sunday morning
Mr.. March took Mr.. George Elem
mons, Mr.. and Mrs. P. w. Campbell
and Paul Campbell on an auto trip
to the Gem District last Sunday.
Miss Clutha Dix of Caldwell was a
Sunday visitor of Miss Atha Hitson.
DR.. Miller was called to the T. H.
Mccullough home Friday night to at
tend to Mr.. Mccullough who was
taken suddenly i'll. Mr.. Mccullough
is able to be around again.
Meade Prevo lost a COW recently
from the bloat.
Mrs. ]. d. Clark will entertain the
ladies of the w. c. T. U. the first
Tuesday in May, at her home.
the Christian church last Sunday
morning and evening Mrs. Rice ac-
companied her husband and they were
over night guests of Mr.. and Mrs. B.
M. McCrory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bates of Appleton
were Nalnpa VISITORS sunday.
The Ladies' Aid met in the church
annex Thursday afternoon. The time
was spent quilting.
q Mr.. William Hitson accompanied by
Mr.. Vanhyning of Caldwell, made a
two days business trip by auto
through Oregon last week.
Miss Julia Clark returned home
Sunday evening from Idaho Falls,
where she has completed successful
term of school
The Symms family of Sunny Slope
were Sunday guests of the John
Cooper family.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Plat and Mr..
and Mrs. A. f. Bradshaw attended
Easter services in Caldwell Sunday.
Mrs. L. Hitson returned from En-
NETT and is with her sister. Mrs. w.
H. Hitson.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-04-28
X + + + X X + X X + + X \ X +
x PLEASANT RIDGE.
x 4 X X X X X X X r X X X X +

Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Coon of Middle
ton spent the weekend at the Bird
Goodwin home
Miss Hazel Bird returned last week
from Featherville, Idaho, where she
had been teaching school.
Fred Mobus finished the addition to
Frank Starts house last week. He
also changed the doors on the church
so that they now open outward.
r. ]. Roberts is doing some build
ing on his farm.
Mrs. Sarah Morrow visited at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Malta
McCollum, last week.
Miss Ethel McKague came over
from Claytonia to attend the Easter
services at the church Sunday.
Mrs. Castle and daughter, Cecil,
were weekend guests at the T. b.
Wilkins home.
Hazel Reid is assisting Mrs. Bird
Goodwin with her work this week.
Easter was properly observed with
the following program:
Song Choir
Prayer .--..--.---..--.-..-.---.--... Kew. Martin
Recitation "A Song of Easter" .-
Helen Brechon
Observation-Disclosures Flowers" ..
Cleda Raynor
Vocal Duet. Mesdames Olsen, Vail
Recitation-"The Lily's Sermon.
........ Reginald Stevens
Recitation-"The Dear Easter
Story" ........................ Louise Steinke
Reading-"The Crucifexion" .........
........................ Miss Celia Castle
Song Choir
Reading-"The Resurrection" ..........
...............-........Mi Miss Alice Wilkins
Solo-"See This Lily" Cleda Raynor
Recitation-"N Natures Greetings" go
.-...........-...........--..:.:,-..Edith Breckon
Vocal Duet .......-.M Miss Lettie Bradley
...........-.................George Martin
Recitation-"The Lilies of Easter
tide" Mildred Gardner
Song ................. Sunshine Class
Recitation .-.--.....-....... Worten Gardner
Exercise-"The Tribute of the Ma
tions," .-........-.... Primary Scholars
Song Choir
Every number was we'll delivered,
making it fine program all through
The committee deserves the heartiest
congratulations in the success of their
efforts. The decorating committee al
so did their part very beautifully.
Miss Vera Springer of Boise came
down Sunday for visit with her
uncle and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. G. A
Springer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hallford of No
tus and Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Olsen
were Sunday dinner guests at the
Cover home.
Miss z. Fay Fowler and w. T. Nc
Call were out at the Pleasant Ridge
school one day last week, looking af-
ter the interests of the clubs.
Several from this neighborhood at
tended the commencement exercises
at the Greenleaf academy last week.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-04-28

Don't forget those Corn Flakes
Sc nkp. Flynn's Grocery. 428
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-04-28

Prize winning Seed Corn for sale at
Flynn's Grocery. AIS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-10
Dos bandidos robaroD
Ell Banco de Stark
City Missouri

JOPLIN. Mo, Mario 9.-El Stark
City Bank de Stark City. Mo, pobla-
ci6n que sc halla como q unas %
mil!as al s~uroeste de aqui, fut robado
antenoche por dos indiT;duos, Cuie-
nes SC apoderaron del c%aiero, Waldo
HAPPIER, encerraron a la tenedora de
libros. senorita Lena Tanner, en- la
GAIA fuerte del Banco Y tomaron
$2lG. Tres horaS despuGs fueron
capturados i unas seis millas del pue-
bio, despues de IN duelo Il pistola
que tuvo que librar con ellos Ia pose
que los perseguia Y en- ell cual result
to herido uno dc los bandidos.
En- ci aprcsuramiento con que pro-
cedieron los ladrones no Sc dieron
cuenta de la suma de $500 Guc hu-
bieran podido lievarse Y solo rata
ron de muir, ob!igando a HAPPIER a que
les acompanara a las afueras de la
ciudad. Ali e]ncontraron a Lape Bor-
den, p~residerte de; Banco. HAPPIER le
dijo por 10 bajo. que Ell Banco habia
sido robado Y en- Seguida aquGl or
ganizo IN grupo armada de genie que
persiguio a los ladrones. Libre Hap
Ter de Jos que 10 habian capturado Sc
unio a los pe~rseguidores de 6stos. a
POGO, los ladrones Sc hallaban cerca-
dos en- el fondo de un arroyo Y una
{ cue consumieron su parque, fue-
ron capturados sin dificultad, recO-
gienGoseles ell dinero que Sc habian lie
vado del Banco.
Los ~delincuentes dicen llarsarse
Charles Estes y Thomas KIcrgy.