davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-17
Agony OF Leg Sore
Stopped by Odd.
Woman Tells PitifuI Story

am the mother of 12 children, I
took varicosG ulcer on my leg at tho
birth of last child I've years ago. | used
every ointment that is made. | was laid
up Tor nearly i've weeks with doctor Mt
tending me who did nothing but treat
those kind Of things
Doctors told me 70 lie in bed but wherc
there is a big family one cannot do that.
Then | heard about Did. and as | used
TO tear my leg at night until 1t was a
bleeding mass, | determined to try a bottle.
| can't toll you the ease it gave ne. |
never used to sleep for the pain. Many
a time | nearly fell with the dizziness
In my head from want of sleep.
Now my leg is healed up. thanks to the
blessed Odd. / never expected it to cure
I only got it to take away the terrible itch.
BY degrees | saw the big sore getting
smaller" MRS S'rIT'7r
2a2 y. Weston Rd.. West Toronto, Ont
Come to MS and we will toll ynu moro
about this remarkable remedy 25c. soc
and S1.0O. Your money back unless the
first bottle relieves you.
GOrgas. the druggist. 16 North Third
street =. r. r. station; j. Nelson
Clark, druggist
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-17
Deny Change in Pastorate
of EpwOrth M. E. Church

The report that the Rev. L. B. Fa-
sick, pastor of the Rouzerville Metho-
dist Church. had been extended a
unanimous call to the pastorate of the
Epworth Methodist Church, this city.
was denied to-day by trustees of the
church. The Rev. j. D. w. Deavor.
now in charge at the Epworth church.
will probably be returned after the
annual Central Pennsylvania confer
ence at Altoona, this March, it is
said.
The trustees of the church for the
present year were elected last night as
follows: Charles Bickle. Clair Bat
dorf, Harry Motter, Harry Ricke-
baugh, Charles Motter, f. p Murphy.
Edward Motter, Charles Singer and
Clarence Zorger.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-17

sond, on the Black Sea coast to the
north, giving possession to the Turk
ish gateway from Asia into Europe.
while the Turkish forces throughout
Armenia will be put in jeopardy, it is
argued, and the pressure on the Brit
Operations on a large scale by the
Russians will not be possible for the
forces of Grand Duke Nicholas, it is
declared.
According to the official account the
British Mesopotamian forces have
been heavy sufferers in the recent
lighting. The British losses in the
battle at Batiha, west of Korna, ag-
gregated 1000, it is stated.
Fighting on the western front has
lessened in intensity, probably be-
cause of the prevailing bad weather.
and similar conditions prevail in
Russia.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-17

the Espagne from duty with the Am
erican Ambulance in Paris.
DR.. Pryor witnessed the air raid
on Paris on the night of January 81.
He said one Zeppelin and six Fokkers
took part in the raid. The Zeppelin
discharged something in the nature of
small balloons which exploded in the
air at short distance and burned for
time with bright white light. This
light was designed to withdraw the
fire of the French artillerymen while
throwing the Zeppelin into shadow.
5000. 100000 LOST EACH YEAR IN U. $.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-17
MANY PROBLEMS
WILL BE ARGUED
''Hardscrabble" View, Sunday
blue Laws" and Building
Code on List
Whethnr m mai

S7 Whether or not [
!. !. !. !. !"
/LJ II MH the award of the |
UAZCA "Hardsc I a b b e. T
NHY AE viewers was proper /
H%t&%< whether it is illegal |
- k to hae man on /
%f Sundays. whether /
eEzz@s-.@1Fs contractor may
EtdI build a wall that /
AdI dlH 4 HEB H#I bulges - thees are
sSHHlHEl kElh only a few of the /
- problems that will |
S.z-@S be threshed out /
before Dauphin county's judges in
February Argument court next Mon
day. The list of cases which was pre-
pared to-day by Prothonotary Harry |
Holler includes argument on the ex-
ceptions to the "Hardscrabble" view /
ers' report, the long-standing dispute
between Contractors James j. Lynch .
and w. f. Martin against Building In
spector j. II. Grove and the city /
relative to the building restrictions /
imposed by Grove in the construction |
of an apartment house, and the appeal /
OF BARRIERS j. E. O'Donnen. Il. S. /
Wagner and John Atticks, from an
alderman's fine for collecting evidence /
against fellow BARRIERS. The three /
were fined for violating the Sunday /.
blue laws" by looking up evidence
on Sunday.
Other cases follow: Catherine Mar
shall VS.. Central Trust Co., admins |
traitor for Catherine Finn, new trial; !
State VS.. /. w. Dill, new trial; State
vs. John Folan, new trial; IL. A. Ger |
man VS.. Annie lsaacman. rule to open /
judgment; Edward l.. VS.. Mary NJ. |
Riley, argument; State sv Charles |
Payne, rule to show why forfeiture of
| bail should not be stricken off: John |
Palm vs.. w. +. Morton, motion to |
strike off appeal; Mrs. ]. b. Perigo VS.. |
q. w. Shoop and L. A. Wenrick, rule |
ministrator for T.. J. Starr VS.. j. w. |
hatZ, rule to open judgment.
CodiciI Cuts Out Coal Provision for /
Widows. - BY a codicil dated August /
29, 1914, the will of Mrs Anna n. |
Croft provides that the income from /
her estate which was to have pro- |
vided coal for needed Sunbury widows
is to be devoted instead to the Har-
risburg Hospital. Mrs. Croft also
provides that a room be endowed in /
the Harrisburg hospital in memory of |
her husband.
James DonnelIy's Will Probated.-I
James Donnelly, one of Royalton's |
oldest residents, amply remembered |
his small granddaughter, BIondena
Donnelly, in his will. The instrument
was probated to-day. Donnelly di- |
vides his properties in Middletown be- |
tween his daughters, Mrs Lizzie |
Matthias and Mrs. Johanna Manning
and the grandchid. Mrs Matthias
who is made eXecutriX, is also named |
as guardian for Blondena.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-17
Promise to Belgians
Is Renewed by Allies

Havre, Feb. II. - The allied pow
ers signatory to the treaty guaran-
teeing the independence and neutral
ity of Belgium have decided to renew
the agreement not to end hostilities
until the political and economic in
of Belgium is re- establish
er and the nation is indemnihed for
IL b damages suffered.
fhis decision was communicated to
the Belgian Foreign Office on Mon
day by the Ministers representing the
Entente allies.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-17
French in Control of All
Bridges Across the Vardar
BY l4xsociatcd PreSs

Paris. Feb. IT. - A Havas dispatch
from Athens dated February 16 says
that the French have occupied all the
bridges over the Vardar river and
that the Greeks have occupied the
river from Topsin down to its mouth,
according to telegram received from
Saloniki.
The Greek Newspaper Patris has
received word from Florina that the
situation of the Greek inhabitants of
Monastir and of the neighboring viii
lagos has been rendered exceedingly
difficult by the operations of Komit-
adjis of Macedonian, Bulgarians who
are eXtorting money and pillaging the
property of the Greeks without inter-
ference from the Bulgarian military
authorities.
Topsin, on the Nardar river about
l , miles northwest of Saloniki and
about II miles from the mouth of the
river, is the point from which it has
been announced the lines of defenses
of the Saloniki camp of the allies be-
gins to the west. From there il
mounts the river to Karasuli and
sweeps thence in a semicircle to the
southeast enclosing Saloniki
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-17

that over 500. 900, 900 year is lost in
the United States through wildcat
schemes promul gated through the mails
alone. And this is only one channel of
fraud Merle Crowell in The Ameri-
can Magazine.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-17
Williamsport Man Says
German Used New Device
in Paris Raid; 100 Dead

New York, Feb. II. - A new de-
vice adopted by the Germans to pro-
tect their zeppelins from artillery fire
was described by DR.. c. a. Pryor of
Williamsport, Pa, who returned on
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-17

money in Pennington borough. Com
missioner Cunningham explained to
the callers that the State-aid money
available for Clinton county this year
would not permit of this construction.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-17

5000. 100000 LOST EACH YEAR IN q. $.
THROUGH WILDCAT SCHEMES
"The Post Office Department tells us
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-17

Whether or not
the award of the
"Hardsc I a b b | G"
viewers was proper
whether 1t is illegal
to hae a man on
Sundays, whether
a contractor may
build a wall that
bulges - thees are
only a few of the
problems that will
be threshed out
a.agaH-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-17
FALL OF ERZERUM WILL
INFLUENCE CONFLICT
[Continued From First Page

tContinued From First Pagc.l
Unofficial advices from Petrograd q
say the Turkish army is fleeing west
ward from Erzerum through difficult
mountain region.
Key to Asia Minor
Military observers in allied capitals.
who regard Erzerum as the key to
Asia Minor, expect the Russian sue
cess to facilitate the capture of Trebi-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-17

Who ever A tVS tHat didn't have worms
and have them most cf toe time
The most experienced Breeders say they ost.-
cannot detect worms. although certain their
dogs have them.
They ba ve found way TO guard aga.nsl this
inSidious danger by admin STEERING Fermilsx
Worm Remedy regularly. II removes round.
tape and all other worms iiumni lately lnl ini-
vruves sr0"r-enc" r"' r'r''h
Sold by G. A. Gorgas and T.. Z. Gross
and other druggists. j. Nelson Clark
wholesale distributor in Harrisburg.
or by Parcel Post If you address WEIR
MILAX, Dept. 81, 10 W. 36th ST., New
York. soc & 81 Bottles.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-12-14

M3AS.EEG i
Many dozens Of places are now ops
Grating secondhand motor al bust
.nesses, and while some OF them are
quite reliable, it is still a sad fact that
taxing cars lisa common occurrence,
One purchaser of u socalled rebuilt
car in New York paid 5000 for 3 ma
chine which ist no longer built. II was
guaranteed to be in running order, and
worked fairly. we'll on the way home,
a distance Of ten miles. The follow
ing morning he was unable to crank
the car and upon removing the cyl
inders he discovered q very uninne
hardwood piston In the front cylinder
The car being out Of date. the dealer
had been unable to obtain q piston for
it, and had improvised mi The oil
and heat of the cylinder combined I
warp the wood and make the motor
stick. The wood had evidently been
treated with some heat resisting COM
pound as the charTing on thes surface
witch had been exposed to the heat
of combustion was not severe.
In another case a purchasers
second hand runabout detected most
peculiar noise In his timing gears,
(which in that model were mounted on;
LIE IK0uL VI LIE SuSAnc. ncAAOt ~ IL
the gear case revealed the fact thats
the gears had been packed in heavy.
grease In which was naked chopped
cork and sawdust. The bearings: of
the gears were badly worn and the
imperfect meshing which resulted
made them very noisy The cork and
sawdust effected a temporary remedy.
! "a third purchaser OF the rranning
order, gamble found that after he
had driven his car a dozen miles,
three leaks developed In the cylinder
casing. In the pan he found three
pieces Of dried chewing gum. hat ex-
actly fitted the holes.
Among some of the other features
Of such bargains are cast iron ball
bearings, parier mache radiator hose
covered with aluminium paint steel
breaker points in magnetic instead Of
platinum, window glass In wind shield,
and cracks in crank 3 Allied with
81 putty painted cTer. Ia view OF all
4 this. who can wonder what has be.
cone of the good old fashioned horse
,[traderAScienti1c American.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-12-14
oBLleAT1oh oE FRlENpsMsp:

Yousought to be fine for the aake Of
the felix's
Who think you are fine.
It others have faith in yoln ,doubIy'
you're bound
To stick to the line.
It's4n0t only on you that disf0nor de-
seconds;
You cannot hurt yourself witnOut hurt
ing your friends.
You ought to be true for me sake OF
s the folks
Who believe you are true.
You never should stoop tota deed TINT
your friends
Think you won1dn't dosss
IL you're false to yourself be tho
bIemish but small,
You have injured your friends; yesn!ve
been @alsee them III #sz s
For friendship, my boz. lis a bosldabe-
tween men
That is founded on truth
It believes In the best OF the ores that
it loves,
Whether old man or youn hi; 5
and the stern rule 1t lays aewn fD9
me and for you
Is to be what our friends think VI
are through and through.
uetroit FrNec Press
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-12-14

SBeSpife the awful eliIl
s1Syor Woman euKfNs CeAe04
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-12-14
b AND FuRs
Ship to the Old Reliable.

pay highest Cash prices for yonr
Hides and Fl1rs.s We charge no COM
mission, and make prompt trellrne.
Wrie today for d Free illustrated
Trap Book and Catalog. Shipping Tags
ana Price List No. 434 One trial
shipment will prove we do as we ad-
vertise. We are paying the following
prices today
No. {. s Hides z4c per b.-Green
sr Frozen Hides 22c per lb.-No. Veal
Calf.BG 81 4Oc per III. No g. 8 Veal
Kip 80 per 10 Horse Hides IS TO y ~
u sixe. and more II the market ad'
Vances. Furs ~ also bringing HID
NoRTHWEsJERN HIDE EuR ~
sEsfablished 1a90 lnneapoifs,. MINI
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-12-14
STANDARD OIL BUYS
ILLINOIS WET" TOWN


Edwardsville, m.-Benbow City,
long the wettest spot in Illinois, with
20 saloons and only 81 inhabitants,
has been purchased by the Standard
OIL company. Recently a deed was
filed conveying virtually all the towns
territory from IA. E. Benbow, owner
and permanent mayor. to David A.
Wyckof. The consideration is under
stood to be between $30, 600 and $50
600.
The town was founded IL years ago
by Benbow to house hundreds Of eM-
ployes 81 the big oil refinery, but the
STANDARD Oil company built q bigger
town on higher ground and called u
|Woodriver. This became thriving
village, while Benbow rity was the
Mecca for Iawbreakers Now it is 70
become a switchboard
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-12-14

Taken Up-About October 10, 1916.
One red steer, 2h years old. II. p.
Leonard, NWA Sec. s, r. IS, Twp.
III. Codington Co. 25-27*
Thermos bottles at Nelson & Reeds
keep hot water hot for ~ hours or
cold water cold for the same length
of time.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-12-14

The president has our permission
to make any changes in the cabinet
he desires. HeceuR1nst make 1t any
worse.-Caarles City DAB Press.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-29
SUIT IN FEDERAl COURT
at Asst COMES tn TnlAl

Trial Of The suit OF Elizabeth Mccoy
against the Union Pacific railroad fof
5000 for the death Of her son, Charles
Mccoy. November No. 1914. Was begun N
federal court
Something Of the lays delay" 10 Il
Illustrated N this aoit II va, origiually
flied against lie Missouri Pacific railroad
end Was trieJ 10 lie federal cyurt hst
fall After several dsys mad been spent
with Jury snd many witnesses y was
found thai ne prope, defendant 90 sue
was The JBloD Pacific railroad. becaDae
the switch engine when canacd Mccoy ,
death waa - l'ulop paelfit engine shift
ing enrs o. Missouri Pacific track 81
The csHe Wqs difmisged and had 10 De
relied. and The several days tabor with
the expensive federal court machinery
we're wasted.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-29
Colored Lad Goes
Creeping at Night

seven-year-old Harold Bartls. who lives
with Mrs. Celia Lewis at 2l2 South TWEEN
ty-soycnth street. Is as cunning a mite
u Ethiopian cuteness as could DO found in
long Journey Hes in difficulty
though, with that small boys ogre. Gus
Miller probation officer Harold likes 10
run away. Every afternoon DO stalks off
somewhere and fails 20 show up until
about midnight
where do you Ro7 Miller asked him
"Ah Jest goes creepn', oath aWL
he explained. Struggling his shoulders.
like Rrownup and rolling his eyes until
they looked like two. big white spots on
a coal black surface.
you so creeping Where do you
crecp7'
"oh. mos anysoreA Al jcat ereeps,
oath awi.'
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-29
Alas and Alack, Harrison Reaches
Oratorical Climax and Great POUNDS!

Oh, it was a whopper such an ear Of
Nebraska corn as c. r. Harrison took
with him to New Orleans when ne at
tended the real estate convention there
such an car ~ is seldom seen, even in
this great corn state,
Well, inches don't mean much when
one comes 20 speak Of an ear OF corn
the size OF this one II was almost like
ole OF The hickory logs our forofathers
used TO burn IN the fireplace in the Blue
mountains OF Pennsylvania.
Harrison was going to show II 10 the
real estate men. lie expected TO use II
as tr1umphaI climax TO the flye-min-
ute booster speech with which he hoped
to win tho international cup offered there
Many n time had he rehcarsed that
speech before his mirror at home. Each
time he drew that ear Of corn from that
big corset box as he Numbered into the
climax.
lie even carried that corset box and
the big car OF corn down town 10 the
office Of prvate elocution teacher
whore no took two lessons At 81 apiece
lie could Say his piece well. The elo-
eutlon teacher even eomplimented him
Especially after he had paid the ~
In New Orleans Harrison carried the
corset box with the car Of corn under
his arm most Of Tho time, lie took IL
down TO tho breakfast table with hira
the first few mornings, but he never
opened IT, No indeed he VAS saving II
for the big surprise. After while he
felt safe in leaving II IN Ms room until
the time of the final crisis
70 ne attended sessions without H.
Then came the fatefld day The contest
was on. Speaker after speaker had eulo-
gizod the glorlcs and commercial magni-
tudes Of their home states.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-29
INTEREST IN SPELLING
Is BEING AWAKENED

The superintendent Of schools has re-.
coived from principals written spelling
tests Of all Eighth 3 pupils who were
given eleven sentences from slips fur
nished by the University Of Iowa. This
university Ii making an Investigation o.
spelling methods and the benefit OF this
investigation will be shared by the cities
cooperating in the testa.
An awakening Of interest IN spelling
is noticed among educators Of the coun'
try, Omaha teachers state.
1A for helping Yourself Go out 20 Dun.
doe See paee n Advertisements
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-29
It was Harrlson's turn.

IL was Harrison's turn.
Slowly he got to his feet and nervously
he adjusted the corset box beside him
on the. table.
lie GRATED and grated. Nebraska waS
the sun-kissed agricultural center Of the
infinite. 20 hear him crate
Then the climax. He lifted high the
corset box. He tore the cover Off,
plunged his hand IN and good night
drew forth a miserable Louisiana nubhin
Some Omaha man had been 50 dsloyal
10 his state as to substitute this for tho
big ear.
SIN the Omaha crowd is faithful e
him In his discontinue. They swoai
that II the big ear had been In its place
Harrison would have won the cup.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-29
New York Portrait
Painter in Omaha

Mrs Elizabeth Gowdy Baker, a prom
inent New York artist, arrived Thurs
day TO be the guest Of Mrs. II. w. Nash
Mrs. Baker has painted portraits oil
Miss Frances Nash. who Is acquirine
much musical fame, and another daugh-
ter Of Mrs, Nash, the late Mrs. Harry
Cartan.
Another portrait from the brush q
Mrs. Baker Ia that Of the small daugh-
ter Of Mrs. T.. Dimond Bird OF New
York CITY. formerly Miss carita curtif
of Omaha.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-29
PROF. FoSSLeR TO LECTURE
ON SUBJECT or EVOLUTION

pt0f Lawrence tnssltr head N lht
paflmeHi ~ 1autonlc languages 90 lhr
taNtrsliy 81 Aehraska atH deliver a4
s5dteH rs sHuaha AZ fuIpln halt rNsa
On Eh'h an1 faruam stfs6le. AZ il
la nutsy moruins anAfF The ~
-.i af the lptsnAn church lf
alatlan Me fgaa What Then slN
~ Ht slbtset rfn roaslef a SEN
kaaan Is umeha spas9si'f a. ihe
ama f fht nfsiiF g NsefaasA
I ma aiH t gree % Tie pAtNt
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-29
BREEZY STRANGER
COULD CATCH FISH
Barbershop Malady Solved When He
Tells Easy Way to Fool the
Finny Tribe.
BARBER is A GOOD LISTENER


Into the barber shop breozed slick
looking stranger. He snapped his hat
20 the porter and In a jiffy had his col
lar and tie Off and was comfortably
stretched in the chair. This converse
tlon ensued and the riddle, why do
BARRIERS die youns7' was solved.
Got any nice i5-cent shayes left7"
That's tho only kind we have. Bar
per college three blocks east
san right Just gimme once-oycr."
Once over It ls. Haircut, too?'
Nope Gee. II ought to be q great
day tomorrow Bet tho fish'r biting to
beat III band"
Yep the tonsorlaist answered, glad
TO have gregarous customer But u
all depends on what business you're m
Now with me. It don't mako no differ
enco whether It's fish or not have TO
shave en- all the same"
lie Meant ReaI Fish.
irish, said mot boobsl You're talk.
Ing about suckers and I'm talking about
fish. mean IT'D be swell day 10 catch
fish III bet they'd bite on watch
chain
"oh Yep. guess fshin ought to be
good about now. IA like to be 40 ~
Minneapolis myself Just about now
IN Minneapolis who ever heard OF
firhing in Minneapolis. You mean Min
neBota"
Whats The difference, amt Minncapo-
lls IN Minneaotar
Sure, but there's no fishing in Min
ncapoa You're still thinking about
boobs. They have TO 80 over 10 ~. Paul
70 eaten them
wei. anyway, I'd like to be np in that
country fishing tho barber replied.
sfaping away. Docs thla razor puli?'
lie Gets I'm Anywhere.
"soy, sou don't batc TO 80 10 Mlnncaotl
10 20 fshlng. you can Bcteh en- right
hero in omaha Just 10 eaay II you know
how There's iusi 90 good fish IN Carter
lake no ever dared be IN Minnesota.'
yen only not 10 many.
Don't have 10 be 80 many. a flsh W.
D flsh gherai CT you lind him All ", 500
have ~ know how 10 ketch en-. Me-,
nov, III bet ! could catch fish till you
couldn't haul 'em away right here IN
CRrtor lake.
'%rother, II YOU can catch all -four ~
them nsh IN Carter lake you're bigger
wizard than all1tcr Thurston ! spent
SO Tor bait and boat hire last summer
and all got was back
Must ODtwIf the Fish.
's,oii1 know how. Gotta know how
Th0ts IL. Ygotta have more intelligence
,aon flrh Any Fish u going 70 get
caught n he's properly approached
"Broiher, tell me how you're going 10
catch fish In Carter lake"
"Ncil I row out little ways, and
have me loaf Of stale rye bread ]
crumblo II oil up and sprinkle II on the
water ia nice likely spot, scatter II
over about twelve yards OF surface Fish
comes scouting aro,fnd an see they're
getting q little FREQ entertainment, 30
they stick around Then ! 20 and drop
IN my little line right IN the middle of
the bread crumbs floating around Mister
Fish sees nice. fat worm. and ssys,
Aha. heres sandwich and grabs for
e. Bugo my fish,
simple. amt ~" the barber
solicitously inquired
Sure, MS simple, II you know how.
You try II. some time"
did you ever try that"
mo. not yet. read II in book yes
scrdsy"
"oh, rs that way. huh Next"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-06

geiteIlt bate, ibren Eiiren idIieBer
muBten, iin0 bereitg Is DieOer in
@etrieb, uuo Die iibrigen tperocr
pobL olf in ben ildditen Eager
fire Qofole tpieoer eroffnet.
9orfolf. Gee grsner rmo Weor
TIA 9bn bon bier babet iih ok
gbeieileln mleser laiiet.
Smriie. Meil iie iuegen huge
Ioriger 8crbanbIitug aus Del
Sdule beripieien puroe, mollte lid
&aiel Serrine oos 2eben nebmen
inoem fic in Oell Blue Giper iprang
Sic wuroe BON benz 9nufmdrin 9
q. Chapman bon bier NIT eigenei
2ebenspefaDr Dem nniien glemen
entriiien.