davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-08-14

Tn our state will take substantial part in this worthy cause.
 Personally, having been a soldier and knowing the peculiar temptations and hardships incident tc soldiers life, l am prepared to state that if there is any one class of men who need the word of God above another class, it is the soldier. Therefore, I commend heartily you and your cause to the Gideons and business men of our state."
 Many other citizens have already made contributions, some without so- llcitation, and the work of supplying the American soldier on the border with khaki-bound Testaments and Psalms moves rapidly on.
 This campaign will continue for while and your contributions may be sent to and will be acknowledged in the Log Cabin Democrat.
 Let us make the amount of this patriotic fund worthy of great citizen ship" said Rev. Colquette, land car ry out our motto: "A Testament in ev- cry American soldiers knapsack.'
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-08-14
ARMY BIbLF FUND
 IS STARIFD HERE S37.25 IS CONTRIBUTED
Rev. D. II. ColGuette Begins Cam paign to Supply National Guard
 With Testaments.

A campaign to raise funds for pur- pose of supplying soldiers of the national guard in service on the Mex ican border with copies of the New Testament and Psalms, which was be- gun here yesterday by Rev. D. II. Col quette, Is already assuming interest ing proportions, Mr. Colquette said today. As Arkansas agent for the American Bible Society he presented the matter to four different meetings yesterday and received much substan- tlal encouragement A total of $37.25 has already been raised here, and at the request of MT. Colquette the Log Cabin Democrat will receive and forward further local contribu- tions, while he manages the campaign throughout the state from offices in Little Rock.
 l.. r. Edwards, state president of the Gideons, today gave MT. Colquette the following letter endorsing the pah;
 't was glad to have you in our Gideon meeting yesterday and to hear you present the cause of the army Testament fund that the Ameri- can Bible Society is raising to put Testaments in the hands of the American soldiers along the border l beg to assure you that the Gideons
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-08-14
5. K. GEORGE GIVEN ONE YEAR SENTENCE

Paris, Aug. 14.-Guilty of receiv- ing deposits when he knew the bank was insolvent, was the verdict of a jury in the case of s. R. George, for mer president of the defunct Logan County Bank, which failed at Nigga zine in the summer of 1914.
 The jury fixed his punishment at one year in the penitentiary Satur- day. The jury was out most of the day. Lawyers for George immediate ly filed motion for a new trial, which will be heard Monday morning by Judge James Cochrane
 Two indictments containing similar charges, and third bill charging George with making a false report are pending.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-08-14
FURTHER LOSS IN COTTON CONDITION
 DETERIORATION H AYY
Rains in East and DrOuth in West Contributing Causes-BOll Weevil
 Damage Greatest Known.

Memphis, Aug. 14.-The Conner cial Appeals bi-weekly report on the cotton condition, issued today, says:
 The cotton crop suffered further heavy deterioration during the last fortnight. Principal contributing causes were continued rains and heavy boil weevil ravages east of the river and dry weather in the west.
 The greatest damage during the period covered by this report was caused by activity of the boil weevil In all of Mississippi and Alabama but the northern counties, and in most of Louisiana, damage from this pest is reported as decidedly the greatest ever known. They are active in a lesser degree in Texas and Southern Georgia. Fields are lined with the pest, and big stalks of cotton have in many instances been denuded Of almost all their fruit. Some cores pondents report acres and acres of cotton with stalks carrying an aver age of two bolls each. Only portion of the bottom crop is counted upon to mature in the best of weevil in- festCd areas. In many places the plant has stopped blooming, and where squares are formed they are punctured by the weevil
 Heavy rains, besides rendering con ditions more favorable for the spread of the weevil, have stopped cultiva- ation and allowed grass to take pos session of the fields. The plant, out side the boil weevil districts. is larce and sappy and is fruiting poorly, w.th a disposition to shed much of the fruit it does put on. Most cores pondents believe that conditions in the east, outside Tennessee and the northern portion of other states. are so bad that only very partial recov- cry is possible under most suspicious conditions for the remainder of the season.
 In the west the outlook is good. al though somewhat less roseate than fortnight ago, on account of dry weather and high temperatures, which have been partially relieved by local showers. Good general rains within the next few days would again place the western crop in position to re- turn a bountiful yield There are some reports of boil weevil in Texas and Arkansas, but damage to date has not been large on the crop as a whole.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-08-14
LEADERS Al LAST LOSE ONE KENDALL BREAKS STREAK Needs Creek Goes Down in First Defeat of Season. to g.
 Other Results.
Faulkner County League.

Until Saturday the St. Louis Browns had nothing on the Needs Creek team of the Faulkner County League, that team having won 14 straight games-all they had played the entire season. But their winning streak finally was broken. Kendall, a team that heretofore had been easy pickings for the league leaders, slip ped up on Manager Luther Cato's bunch and administered a 4 to 3 de- feat on Kendall's grounds. Price, pitching for the home team, was eff fective throughout, while his team mates hit at opportune times. Phil lips pitched seven innings for the vis- itors, Cato taking up the burden in the eighth.
 Republican defeated Centerville Saturday, 13 to 10, in a slug fest staged on Republicans field John son and Fielder hurled for the win ners and Shumake and Waddell for the home team.
 Greenbrer and Guy battled to a 6 to tie, darkness stopping the game at the end of the ninth inning. Guy had the game practically sewcl up until the eighth, when the home team hammered Harton out of the box. Copeland relieved Harton. Greenbrier scored three runs in the eighth and two in the ninth. Tyler and Mat
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-08-14
NEGRO MAKES ESCAPE.

BiII NeaIy, negro boy arrested here Saturday while attempting to beat his way on train, escaped i'm prisonment today. County Judge J. w. Holt instructed Jailer J. l. Sum- mers to put the negro at work cut ting weeds on the courthouse grounds ard he took advantage of the oppor- tunity to make a getaway. His two pistols and other munitions found on him when arrested were left with the township officers,
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-08-14
lOO-liaHK SUNDAY.

A maximum of 100 degrees was re- corded by the government thermome- ter at Conway Sunday, being within one degree of the record for the year. About mid-afternoon, however, a heavy cloud arose in the east, and al- though there was no rain, the air quickly became much cooler.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-08-14
hews pitched for Greenbrier

Wednesdays results were: Needs Creek Il. Centerville 3; Guy 9, Re publican G. The Kendall -Greenbrier game was postponed until next We'd nesday on account of rain.
 Next Saturdays games are: Green hrier at Needs Creek; Guy at Center vile and Republican at Kendall. The Republican-Kendall game may be transferred to Conway.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-08-14
CYPRESS 0FFICF4'S HOUSE IS BUR-. } INCEN0IARY IS SOUGHT Residence of Constable T. T. Lofts. Near Yilona, Burns While
 Family is Away.

The home Of Constable T. T. Lofts of Cypress township was burned Sat urday night at about lo:30 o'clock
 while the officer end his family were attending church near NiIonis. lp- cendiarism is suspected, as it is said there was no fire in the house since
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-08-14
SC01TS' P09L WAFER
 E DECLARED PURE

\ report which has been circulated here during the past few days to the elect that the water in the Boy Scouts swimming pool is impure, was denied today by one of the man agers, who said that the water is at all times kept pure and sanitary, 15,- eco gallons of fresh water being pumped into it every day, besides a hberal quantity of disjnfactant be- inS used. Once Q week all of the water is drained from the pool, and fresh water pumpeLin.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-08-14

Tae daE days viI soon he herel DorT -" af~-.d of theas@ They oniv bite men who are too heavily clothed for the weather Dress co0lly lB one of the summer weight 'abrics as the new silk weayes. in fact: any of our light weight suits, and the Gorcest dor aay vi T see cs gentle as a friendly paa.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-08-14

Miss Gladys Tabor of Little Rock is spending a week here, the guest of her aunts, Misses Nellie and Bessie Randell, Robinson avenue and Center street.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-08-14

MT. and Mrs. W. IT. Martin of Lit t'o Rock visited at the home of Mrs Fife Lincoln Sunday.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-04

@rObc @adsmOtte. a1S mai bsrarSBe4.
5ipei DerIdisbensn 6ormen. Die cine
bat ousgeIhnitiens GIissIipiben. Die
5drbe ber dIiigsl lit esIbli9sgrou,
Der unterranb Der 8oroerfIiiael 1T
nit bunteIbraunsn, ssitrideIten Glets
ten ptrieben.
Die QnterfIigeI ipsrbsn ge1en ben
aono bin buntIer. Die onbere aorm
iisbt ihr iebr dbnIih, Bat absr aes
runoete 5IiiseIfptbsn, unb Der 9ors
berranb Der 9orbsrfIHaeI 1T r6tlid
bu~nieIbroun. Gr0be 5s SOL, GIas
seIIpaunpeits l 3Oll. 8as tit bic
sroBe Mahsmotte.
Die tIeins madsmotte lit ibr an
5arbe fehr dbnIid5, Seigt ober sinsn
irdftigen, bunteIn adnesftri6 auf
ben 6liseIn unb iptrb nur stpas
gr0Ber oIs bic geiu6hnlide, aIlbes
fannie Rleibsrmptte. Sie 1T fsItener
aIs bic sroBs Bn9smotts.
8eibe qrten finOeR iiG fpobI bas
gauge Sobr biaburd, an aobIrsi6Ren
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-04
giir 8arm INN 6artru
ilnattitltf Del Rlnbblt6

Sur WerliiganQ pcR llnaaitIr
fpdnftw Bel Rlnbtrn atnaal ofl
loon tint Nbtpaund bon Wttmni.
iraul NIT ptlbtn BE qiert offer
ptluu tm psrbm mhnsn. Sin Gin,
taHea nnh unIhdblitss Uslitd In
E%pto8tniiaes NrsnIIHm0Htr, nit nell
htM eh 1ltrt In S~Eistpansn bon 4,
fs9s su feds daasn atipaInen mtr.
e'n miih,n nie rduit fcmmen slpar
siiptih nut ON oalft. Riidtn, am
6hipdn5t uno uh bic 6brntt berum
Dor, iOnntn abtr oud hti ithr psrs
iuubrlolten aitrm am 0onath Aorpsy
ptrbreitet IttH, mtsbalb e better III.
bas gauge Tier Bet 9tbunhIlna al
anttrsisbtH. Die borgsnanHteu 5leIs
len ober mdFtn Defenders beriidlths
iiet iUstoen. Sin Ginrtibtn nit
QHsd tIbsrs pAtr arIenilprdpatatrn
III rnr in iebr otineenbsn d6ueu
tor3uaehmen, Lnb hdnn auh nur an
Ben drgItsr @telIsn. Bel Der Ginrtis
bung NIT elmer Osrartigsn SuIbe am
gaijen a6rptr ptsos has Sier ar
9trsiftuns 5ugrpnte stbeu. peiros
lfum ioa ME rein, pie ss otter gts
idiebt. esgsu 2ouie aneeipsnbst irers
Den, iouOern semifdt init 2ein0I ptrs
nen6et Derbsn. eduls tommen nlr
BET uneepfleetsn Sisreu, un0 ha pies
esr NIT 8orIiebe anf folbsn, Die Inn
iale4ten neutrality-suspicious. Iinb,
Dor. MISREPRESENTATION fnD
ha9sr: GeFsrss 5attern Der 9iers
ano sutss Qubm o~erItlbsn. Bel Be
9anoIuns Der Iiete esssn 9Gule muB
aud gIei95eitie cine 9:sinfettion oes
eagerpIases o%oreeuomnsn iperoen.
Bet QnipenOuug itarl rie9enoer Mlits
tel muB bic MliIh iOfOrt ous benz
Stale sntfernt perben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-04
Qrnt gIrt SnicftrntRtnnn.

Sin neues 8erfabrsn gum S0tsn
bon SnIeften unO i~iberbaupt 2anbs
plagsn i'm Grbbobsu lit IN iingfter
Set pom amsritoniF6en Qderbaus
Dspartemsnt - nift gerdbe trFuns
ben, aber bod entfpidelt poroen. @s
1T Elm elettriI9er Pro3eb; bod ipirb
oas unse5iefsr nidt tDtgsbltBt, fons
bern Die glsttri3itGt bient bios CUR
GrSeugung oss abtDten0en Stpffes.
Sn Der 6auptfade bslte6t Dieisr
pro3eB In Der anrpenbung BON Sol3s
ndfsr auf oas GrDreib. psl9ss man
frei DON ben 2anoplagen MAIDEN
nil, uub Der 5inDurdleitung zines
elettrii1en Stromes bur1 Den pers
leuhtsn 8oben. @abei IOa Elm @as
er3eugt tpsrbsn, tpel9eg in leiner Dirt
auBerorbeatIi9 pirtfam iein unp
ale Snietten, Barren, 8ntterien u. |.
m. auf Der bebanOslteH dlGde uns
feblbar uno augenblidli9 totem Ion,
pbne ben Pflan5ennu@s in
irseno elmer @eile gu i6dbigen, -
NOS elm iebr i9dBensperter @or0ug.
tpsna aud nlr Elm nesatiOsr 1T.
Man Tam Sas 8srfabrsn aa9 in
grOBem MaBitabe sbeaip erFOIsrei9
anpenOeu, inbem man auf eiRem
ausgeDebnten 2onbItid 3uerIt cine
Reibe fla9er @rG6en 3iebt. in beuen,
gan3 nab geborf, elm febr md4tiger
slettriI9er Strom entuideIt Derben
lam.
9eIonbsrs teuer ion bic 5a9e Hiht
tommea, uamentli9 ni9t, penH in
Der Ra6bari9att polIFeil entmideIt
perbeR tam; um Das 9erfabren aaH
auf R~IsinFarmsn i'm groben an0upens
ben, unb es bamit 6iIieer fir ben
einseInsn 81 MAIDEN, tDnnts audi cine
4naabl 9dnbs obcr @artenbauer 0as
Bel aniummenpirten. Sn sinigen
lanDpirtihaftliHsn Grperimentiers
Statipnen ioll it9 Der 9rpseB bereits
gut beipGbrt baben. @irtlame
TloFsnpsrni6tung Der tIsinsa 8oOsRs
Sadbltngs, trOb ihrsr ~uHgebeursn
Msnsen, gebOrt seIpiB sn ben wiins
I9snsiperteItsu lonpbanIi4en Sorts
iarittsnl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-04

nahittsn nnb bic Wplitnlarbt MT
ben 0inaffn pOtg fintt plHlsiit bdl
ousslshsn. GtibppsfndnbElA ptfrtn
aud bite WOiln ifIbtr, bic mon btl
bltItr @sIeanbtii AZ isbtu btIommi,
I6ItunIaH atInnatn. Das Bemhll
aui BEN Wobmbttii lpltb NIT timer
dtbu ubtf WHtnt obatItgl. gd 70.
etlmdbiatf MuaInbfuna biefu W,
btlltn mtrbtn bit Wadsmclitn nltl
ltiai ~ tintt arSbsrtn auabrtiiuna
gslanesn.
Gtbt 40 umpieblen III "a, nur
Hdrit Wblset Bn baIien, b. bitfs Ittt,
ir lmIinnbs anb, fh Der mplltn au
srlpsbrsn. an Gut fdlitbsnht unb blot
atarbtllflt Naittn brin1tn Bite ModB.
molten nutiitlth auh nldt 10 Isibt
elm, pit Ii noihis gitntnnobnuns
afn - git 1artt hrr md4smpiien
roupsn III hrobIorbia, bic miliIsrsn
@s9mtnis ibrss 9sibss liub IhpdtB,
Ii6, pa bier 9eilt btr G~inaepsibt
bnrhidsintn; Der Aopf III ebtnfaIls
bnnitI nnb porn nit trdftigsn Qous
l%psrIseugen nusatrilitti.
Die typohlsns Raups btriponbtIi
Rt, luit bet allen @dmttterIiuesn, in
eins pupps; bsrtn Jurbs ut stIbs
braun. tie borrersa 1eiIs, fuiuit cine
srbabtnc aiidenitiHe Yinb bunlIsr oss
5eianet. Die putps rubi in siasm
lodersn aOion. Sire 2dnee bstrdet
" Sol, ipdbrsnb bic Raupen Bic,
iDsiisn nod Elm sutss Gtid erSbsr
tperbsn.
Dds ~oDlIionbig sntnideIte JnIeIt
Der eroben @a9smOitt srIIsiat IN
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-04
durrtuIrdairr ale epdis
gon Sapansrn IN Der aisntnb beo
Ynaa snnb btnnhl.


Sm panDs ufn ben puget : @uuo
htrum mddi tins Wleiiqt gelp0buIis
der Bnrns, msiItrns uer bet gaitma
btr @aum . Garns, bon ben hmerts
iantrn sbrait' aennnnt. Ntner0iuqe
BADEN msBrsrs iapaHiins Bamilirn
bort GItngel bisltt Yflan3t eelams
mtIt. tlm We AZ lOhtn un0 nod Mr
Iri bts nmaitaHildien &patgels ooer
bss iapaniI a,n RbobarbsrB sa pers
fpstieH.
Nseibs, i%psnisfsus In Qmsrita, ellen
Darus niht, neil lie ibuen 5u Ias
isrig FH6. Deltbrle nbsr Deriihern,
oab bieie pfIouScn ~ Gtengrl 10.
lppbI pis aud Uur5eIn mtbr
GidrteItoFF sHtbnItn OILS BITE aars
toffe1n. % tommt MIR out bic
rinties 3ubsrsituns NIB naiiirIid)
auE Die @~etDObndng on cen @eidmad
on.
LIN ben GurnsS ttnatln tbren nIs
gu f9arfen @eiHmad Su Hebmen.
ipsrosn %DieIslben In Mutsr srEodt,
ipeIdem 2llfs beissgebsn ipOroen lit.
Benn Das @dfer nabe3u bic apfs
bibe errsidt bat, Miro q militant Der
4fht abgefhHttelt, unb 0anR pirb
reines todenbes DaHer aufge9oHen
uno oas AbiOnen mirb bolIenoet.
Sapnner baben cine grobe 8OrIiebs
fit biefs Spsiie, un0 tie trpdncn 0ies
Ielbs iOgar. nm iis fir pintsrIi9eH
Uebroud Dsrlpsnoen 81 t0nnen. Gle
iGnn NIT Muitern, init Dem meiiten
Jleifn, ODER audi NIT Gemiifsn Sus
iammen gegefeH tperoen.
llebrisens lit feitseitelt, bob Die
Snoianer am pusst : Gunbe l9on,
ais bic erItsn BeiBsn in bic @egeno
tamen, aus 5arn ; BurseIn Elm Boot
ma9teu. na4Oem ie oieieIbsH in eis
mem 8rei auiommsngstIopft bottsn,
ben Te badten. 4ebnlidss tommt II.
a. aud BET Ginssborsnen Don Ieus
Guinea bpr.
anh elm 8eitrag our @epinnung
billiger Rabrungs : MitteI, - tper
bat Iuit, IS 81 probieren2
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-04

Ndu1ernppnrat, aus ciiler 0lehihadteI
geferttgt, geoffnet.
in Der iparmen Sabres3sit. I'm f96s
men Sommerabsnoen tarn man Ie in
Der Rdbs bes 8isnsnitnnoes berums
fliegsn ieben.
9agsIbfr Iibt bic Mette rHbig an
bunteIn GtelIen bss 8ienenbaaies,
oft au9 i'm Snnsrn Der aditsn Bins
ter Dem @~lasfeniter.
Aber Riht nur beim 8ienenbous
balt ii9 bic Madsmptte ouf, ionbern
iberali, tpo ibr fsines SpirDrgan has
@prbanbeniein bon Mads aHSeigt,
alto NIT gor!isbe i'm Dabenlhranl.
9ier fam man aud i'm Dinter bic
Gpuren ibrsr EGtieteit porfinben.
Damn bsiBt es, fIsibig giadl9au ball
ten beim MobenDorrat. Msnn Der
&hraHG aud nod 10 gut ldIitbt,
70 geIingt es Der wlctte bod einmnI,
binsiHsutommsR, stlpa NIT @aben,
bic man aus ben @ienentdtsn Der,
aus9enommeH bat.
4m f9eriteH ssbt man aus bislsm
@ruRbs, fpenn Der Wabsnborrat allie
3 Bis 4 Wohsn geIhpsfsIt tpirO, i'm
Wintsr aud tpobl ttlpas IsIisusr.
gu bisfsm 3ped 1T Der bier nbos.
biIoets, bOIlig fsueriidsre unb Isift
ousufertiesnbs Apparat gut geeisnst.
Sine lesrt 9Ienools Oosr eine onbsu
bobe 8Ie4IdahttI pirb umgeisbrt,
b. b. her blsbsries gobeu iomml
HaS obsn, Der GsdsI mad unien.
lniR icssbsn brsite asrbs nasgs,
idnittsn, obsn is9s bis odt eDAer;
oann summt nod cine feline aIsmms
bOrridtung aus 5iDti ftdrlereu HlsA.
i.!ldtn biHetn, In meIhe bslm Gss
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-04

aafridtts. WiIOpretbdnos
Ter: ~6aien babe i'd psuts nidt si'
men ein5ioen msbr aber Rcb9ens
0eIn pitleiht2"
SonutussjdSsr: nd. bic lam Id
Ridt gebrauhen bas glaubt mir
meme 6rau srIt rsht uiat. bic iino
su lIein!-
IN bic 6alls
Sin 0err 1T oamit belhaitigt an
Isinsn Grano sinsn 9ritf 81 fhrsis
ben, In BEN Il Mustunis iibsr siusn
gsrabs nsbsu ibm SibenbsH oibi. Or
bsmerit babel, bab bieIst in Isinsn
Brief nlueinIhislt unb fdrsibl babsr:
80 bate Semen ned Giniass msbr
mtiettsilt. lpsnn Mot 10 tin nHpers
Ih1mler asFl nshsn mir iSbe, Der
immsrTori mitlisIt. mas I'D lnrslbe.
.Mbtr srlaubsn Sic, 0srr Doctor.
ruff Der. BEN bielsr Sab gilt. ems
pbrl, 10 btnIs par nitt harnn mlis
auIeItn pott absrbaupt In JbFsR Brief
az IsAsn." =
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-04

quite Wlann nit unnt baltic, un In
mtin nahlt G6rfiipetrtti lptrn Gs
nusilnnt. mas nuA biz Qi3Sis aus
oeinnut Dat, bob mu pom MIIw.
npmmpt nod ebbts Ittrf Tam. no..
NIT lh ptrbltlipt
9bHt 9brn IIeiDsr
Wbtltpp Santrampftr
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-04
adupe len groBsn 81dsnotte, 8 NAL
bergroBert.

gisneHmotte Ober SOnigI6a6e ae.
nannt. Der Intsinii9e Rams lit
sGoIlsria msllonslIa". defer, aur
5amtlie Der 3insler QDraIibae) qes
b0renoe GnmefisrIing tit duF BEN
0Riidsn nit IdnarSbraunem, an Der
SPibe DeiBem 9aarl9opF berIeben.
5sim tIeinersn Mldnn1en Iinb Bic
GIigsI afhgrau, bic @oroerFliiaeI am
Junsnran6 braun uno f4nars ges
fledt.
Die Badsmotte Ie9t i6re Ger nit
8orliebe in bas GemiiIl unten auf
cem @oben Der 8ienenpobnung, ober
aud In ben binterIfen Tell beg giss
nenitOds, in bic 6ugsn neben benz
Jenitsr. Die iange ousseI9Itpfte
Rdupe, gep06nIih Rorbs ober Aants
mabe gsnnunt, blsibt eHttpeber IN ben
: 5ugen bes AaItens, no Iie iih BON
Ba6steil6en ndbrt, Oher tpanbert in
ben @aGsbau bes Gtodes. 6ier
bobrt Iie am @runb Der 3ellen Idnas
Der Dods3miidenipanb longe @dnge
rnO 5srfribt gum Sell nu9 bic 3slls
pdnbe. lisberalL, no fe li9 nufbdIt,
lieht Tie fpinnsnnsnrtige BGben, nos
nur1 iie es ben 9ienen Ihtpsr mnht,
an fie bsron3utommen. Werben bic
8ienen elmer Mottealarps babbaft, 10
brinsen fis bieIeIbe I'm unb beF0rbefn
fie ms Greie. @ieIs Der Sdmarobsr
sntseben linen absr unb serIt0ren
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-04

Nttnn ot
fthi tismtmbts
n, htff NtDoi'
tinndtt, nann
ptiit Gt, bob
ih |lHtin Itbif
@ritl bamh &C.
fmnif@t ben,
bdb Id fort fin
for bit qiJBis,
mos uitint Mlit
e. gu fuas. es
BAT Z ann4e pdit
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-04

Den Babtni6rant osbra6i. er mus
absr Oben i'm Gdrant Iteben, Eiht
etlpo nuf benz Sdranlbobtn, neil
Der GdpsfsIOampf. fdipsrtr ipis bic
auft, nod unten fHttl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-04
Gin 6sinS Der gienensadlter.

Gin S4dbIina ipeIber BEN Bic
nsn5ddtern nidt ieItsn oroBe 0ers
LUTTE aufiist, 1T bic 8a4smotts, aud
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-04
Ts


gnppe Der groBei Bahsmotte, 8 NAL
bergroBert.
ben @a9sbau. WenR bic Rantm1s
ben in groBsr MsHgs auftretsn, 70
Tam e. DortOmmen, baB Tie ben Bon
osrartis Serfreilen, baB sr sufammsns
I6nt unb bns 8ienenboIt, unfdbig,
bss Gsin6es Serr gu ipsrbsn, zines
cages bon banner 5iebt, I'm fi9 cine
anbere Bobnung gu iu9en. Das
ntnnsn mir bann ben nMotttns
Ihparm". @lidliasripsiis iii CT
litmli9 ielten.
lie Madsmotisnlarbsn frsfIen
nber nt6t allen @n6s, Tonoern.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-04

cine Rsife um bic gDsIl Der
Gdlff amfubt 5000 4siItu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-04

braaa elm elHd e8psIdD4nllt &c.
iIfmml ipitb.
Differ Apparal mlrb nuI Elm
Gliddtn 8ltadhtlu prHttli nnb
bonn NIT brrnntnotm SHiptd In
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-04
WHfnfr sarribrbrlff brs
VblIipp samrrampffr.

Reln IItbt bsrr a,oadiionati
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-04

grobs g9ddsmDiit. fIiegeHo, az RAJ
DssarDbeEt.
psun lie nifis bsFferSs finben. ger
naotn fe NIT ibFtn trdiiissa MaHs
b:ssIn aud 9OI5isiIdsn, aOrts ua6
abnlihsS.
Dsnn Der Smtsr III zen GlCdsn
rGtlpinIts bsmtFIt mub e. aranbIin
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-04

@tobc @adsm0tie. a5 nal beror5Be4.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-13

HOME WEDDING
Brattleboro Young Man Married in
Amsterdam, N. Y. - Will Keep
House at 26 Grove Street.

Godfrey Crosby, Oldest son of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles r. Crosby of this
town, and Miss Marion Evelyn Gle
mans, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Clemans, were married at 10
O clock yesterday morning at the home
Of the bride s parents, 32l Locust
avenue, Amsterdam, \. Y, by Rev. Da-
vid Hughes, pastor Of the Methodist
church. Only the immediate relatives
Of the bride and bridegroom were pres
emit. Immediately after the ceremony,
which was characterized by extreme
simplicity, a wedding breakfast was
served, and the couple left during the
afternoon for brief trip to New York
and Washington. Upon their return
they will begin housekeeping at 26
Grove street as soon as repairs on the
house which Mr.. Crosby recently
bought at that location are completed.
MIR. and Mrs. G.. r. Crosby, their
daughter, Miss Marjorie Crosby, and
sons, Richard and Charles, attended the
wedding, retaining from Amsterdam
yesterday afternoon by automobile.