davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-08-15
LAW
VALIDITY NOW ATTACKED

Oklahoma City, Aug. 14.-First at
tack on validity of the state anti-gam-
bling law is promised in an answer
to gambling penalty suits to be filed
Thursday afternoon by Albert II. Niles
through Attorney Il. G. McAdams.
The answer to the suit of County
Attorney John Embry for judgment of
1890 against F. II. Reed and Albert
II. Niles, owners of the building
known as the Olympic club in which
it is charged, gambling was carried
on, asserts that many Irregularities
occurred when the gambling measure
was voted on by the people.
The vote was taken on a re-submis-
sion petition, enough signatures hav-
ing been secured to compel a referen-
dun vote. The gambling law provided
penalties of $1,000 day for every
property owner that permitted the
law to be violated in his building.
The answer asserts that by law
276,0OO ballots should have been sent
to the various voting precincts 40 days
prior to the election. Instead, it Is
contended, only 10000 ballots were
sent out many days later than the
specified time. 1t is also asserted that
the state election board certified the
returns to the governor in an informal
session, the republican member, f. A.
Haines, not having been notified of
the boards meeting.
The penalty suits filed by Embry
were the first brought in the state un.
der the gambling law. Numerous ones
have been brought under the prohibi-
tion penalty law.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-08-15
CONVICT RETURNS AFTER
PAYING MOTHER VISIT

Oklahoma City, August Al just
had to get away from riison iors
enough to see my old mother once
more | had not seen her in five years,
and as | had five more years to serve
| made up my mind to slip away and
pay her a visit
On his way back to the state re-
formatory at Granite to finish a ten
year sentence for highway robbery,
unaccompanied by officers and going
of his own free will to again take his
place behind the bars, Charlie Patton,
negro. % years old, stopped off in
Oklahoma City Thursday to tell Gov
ernor r. L. Williams why he escaped
and why he is returning.
Patton was reported missing from
Granite on the morning of July 3. Not
a trace of him was found, no clue to
how he eluded the guards and not
the slightest inkling of where he had
gone. Nothing was heard from him for
a month. A little more than week
ago Governor Williams received a
telegram from Patton at st. Louis in
which the negro said he was ready
to go back to Granite and that he
would go without officers arresting
him.
Patton declared at the governor s
office that he never had any intention
of doing other than making his way
back to the prison after visiting his
mother. She lived in St Louis and
had no money with which to come TO
Oklahoma to see him. So he deter
mined to escape, work long enough
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-08-15

attractions for aspiring legislators
and there will probably he several
telling the people why they should
be the chosen of the Lord, to lead
them out of the blind derress of
the overburdened statute books, and
more modern ones subst tuted.
To date this is about the situation as
1t now stands. There may be several
changes in the dope" before the
time for making the selection rolls
around, but one thing the voters and
their wives who reside IN the rural
precincts may be assured OF: they
are not going to be denied the pleas
ure of "a heap" of company during
the month of August, 1916, AMI even
now the long-suffering but kind-heart
ed country people are mcking prepar
ations to raise an extra large crop
of "yellow-leg" chickens for the com
ing OF the hosts.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-08-15
SMALL BOY SHOOTS MAN
GATHERING PEACHES

Last Friday afternoon, while guard
ing the peach orchard of his mother,
little Ollie Arbuckle fired several shots
at Mr.. King, a farmer residing on
the Arbuckle farm, one OF which took
effect in Mr.. Kings let arm, In
ficting nothing more than slight
flesh wound.
The young fellow says that he did
not know who the party was, but saw
someone pulling peaches from the
trees and was ordered to prevent
such occurrences. He fire1 upon the
party whom he later learntd d was Mr..
King. He now expresses deep regret
at having shot the gentleman. There
was no arrest made, as the boy was
acting strictly within his authority.
Mr. King holds no grievance against
the boy.-News-Democrat, Madll1.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-08-15
Mrs. Dulaney Appointed.

When the last legislature passed
the bill abolishing the cot rt town at
Cornish and then passed another bill
making Ringing a county .ourt town,
it left the court district without a
court clerk. Court Clerk Jno. Spivy
has reappointed Mrs. Mamie Dulaney,
who was the clerk at Cornish, and
the county commissioners approved
the appointment at their last meeting
the first Monday in this month. Mrs.
Dulaney is well qualified for the posi-
tion and the appointment will please
all the patrons of the court in this
district.-Ringling News
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-08-15
What the Papers Don't Print.

Every week this paper, and every
other paper in the country has num-
ber of errors, typographical and other
wise. confesses II. A. Clay in the
Christian County Republican. That's
one of the reasons good many peo'
pie think the editor should have been
blacksmith. But what of the edi-
tors viewpoint? If there's one thing
better calculated to turn rosy youth to
old age than for instance. to get death
notices and weather predictions mixed
so that the darned thing comes out
in the paper Mrs William Williams
died last night She has gone where it
isle degrees in the shade and with
rising temperature tomorrow we'll
we'd like to know what it is. Maybe
you think it pleasant to walk down the
street and hear some Srinning IDIOT
with a head like a German pancake
and a brain like an added egg hold
| ing up the sheet to caustic criticism
and the editor to consciousness scorn!
Maybe YOU think it nice to hear some
member of the vacuum family re-
mark that the editor must make up his
paper with a shovel, or some Pinhead
| Percy wonder why the editor doesn't
| learn how to set type! No doubt
YOU think it eXcruciatingly delicious
| when an item announcing that MISS
Merry Merryyale is to be led to the
altar. get into the paper as led by
halter!" Funny, isn't it? Yes, 1t Is. IL
depends on the point of view. Some
people may think a paralyzed man
with the itch is the height OF the
ridiculous, but what does the paralyz-
| ed man think about it? We are all
| apt to make mistakes. Don't forget
that. What would you think If the
editor put some of your mistakes into
the paper? Remember when,
who shaves himself came to church
with a fine patch of whiskers on his
chin which he had overlooked? And
when Mis- - let the shoe string
on her switch hang down her back?
And how Elder caught the tail
of his long coat over the bottle in his
hind pocket and went down the street
showing that sometimes the strongest
in faith are weakest in the flesh? But
we have no intention of telling these
| things. AS an editor we wouldn't be
much of hairpin if we were bent that
way. Just remember though, that we
are all prone to errors, and the next
time you see anything in the paper
which you regard as a sure sign OF
| the editors eeble-mindedness, just
say the devil did it, and by heck, we'll
back you up.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-08-15
JNSTRUCTING FARMERS
IN HANDLING COTTON

Oklahoma City, Okla, August IA
Instructions for farmers and others
engaged in handling cotton after it
has been baled and before ii reaches
warehouses, is being attempted by J.
II. Hagerman, chief cotton inspector
for the western weighing and inspec-
ton bureau The object is to min
imize the extent of country damage
to cotton bales, and it is expected that
the showing to be made of savings
to the owner of such cotton will be cal
culated to induce greater care of the
staple after it has been ginned.
The bureau is preparing to circu-
late admonitions and instructions to
farmers in the effort to prevent dam
age from weather which may be OBJ
Waited by turning the bales and keep
ing the bottom of exposed bales out
of the wet by use of beams upon
which to stand the bales. The work
Of the western weighing and inspec-
ton bureau this year will be ampli-
led in the handling of cotton. Its
establishment last season was in the
expectation of making savings to rail
roads on account of damages and
losses and it proved its usefulness in
that respect.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-08-15

to get a small supply of cash, then
make the trip to st. Louis and finally
surrender himself to the officials of
the Granite prison. His mother, he
said, is aged and not in the best OF
health. He declared he feared If he
waited until his time expired he would
never see her alive.
The negro said he went to Texas
first, after escaping. There he worked
for few weeks, and saved all his
money until he had enough to pay
railroad fare to the Missouri metropo
lis and back.
Sent up for highway robbery five
years ago, when a boy just II, Patton
always has been considered a good
prisoner according to prison records
He has five years yet to serve.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-08-15
MURDERER's Ak IDENTIFIED
Muskosee Authorities Say Arrest for
Murder is Expected.

Muskogee, Okla, Aug. 1.-THE old
rusty hand-ax with its crl.de handle,
used by a brutal assassin to take
the life of William B. Province. a
suburban grocer, Wednes day, was
identified today and removed from
the show window of a downtown
store, where the police had placed il
for that purpose. Just where this
Identification leads, the officers will
not disclose at this time, but say that
an arrest will probably be made in
the next few days.
County Attorney Branson this af-
ternoon held a secret court of in
quisition, questioning about forty
witnesses Among those summoned
was the widow of Province.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-08-15
CANDIDATES
ARE GROOMING
FOR THE RACE
ALTHOUGH ELECTION IS A YEAR
OFF, WHISPERING HOPE OF
MANY HAS BEEN HEARD AND
RACE MAY BE LIVELY ONE.

Although the primary election for
county officers is far in the distance,
there are many who have their eyes
on the various jobs that the county
supplies, and the race in all depart
ments promises to be lively one
next year.
Reports from over the county state
that there are several candidates
from the rural districts who are going
to make try for some OF the party
pie and find out how it feels to live
where the electric lights glow. Up
to date, there seems to he more as
pirants for the sheriff's iob than any
other. Sheriff Garrett, should he
decide to again enter the race will
have at least two, perhaps three op-
ponents for his job, while it is an
open secret that there will be an "in-
dependent" CD candidate pitted
against the winner, in the general
election.
Fred Haynie, clerk of the courts,
will have one or more opponents in
the primary, should he decide to make
the race again. One, It is said, is
very active with his friends in the
country precincts, making medicine
while the making is good.
Go 20 thora hoe baon chino W hi g
pered about the county judges job.
The present incumbent seems to be
handling the situation satisfactorily
and would probably be returned if he
asks it of the voters But-you never
can tell The race has always de-
Teloped a host of candidates, and
they may swarm again when the time
comes.
Shelton Tyer, county clerk, is serv-
ing his first term as an elective of
hcer, and his experience in this work
makes him eminently fitted for the
place. However, it has been whis-
pered that he will have an opponent
in the primaries, and before the time
comes, he might have several who
desire to serve the dear people" in
his stead-and draw the emoluments
of the office.
The office of county treasurer of
this county has always been in COM
petent hands, and the present lncum-
bent has been identified with it ever
since statehood He had one oppon-
ent when he made the first race, none
whatever the last time, and in all
probability will have nole the next.
The people are well satisfied with the
competent services of Joln Yell, and
in all probability he will serve them
as long as he desires to do sO al
though, as stated above the woods
may be full of candidates e'er the
Ides of August roll aroun cnce more,
as no office can be considered the
perpetual property of ops citizen.
The county attorneys race has al
ways developed a large flock of as
piring orators who spill words by the
million upon the ambient atmosphere
during the time allotted fer making
the campaign, and present their claims
for party preferment to :he dear pee
pul, who labor with Their hands, in
stead of their jawbone, throughout
the rural districts, where fried chick
en- abounds, and where hospitality is
rampant. There are several aspiring
young lawyers whose practice at
present is not over-buriensome, who
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-08-15
GOVERNOR DELAYS DEPARTURE.
Wants to Approve Capitol Contract
ors' Bond Before Leaving.

Oklahoma City, Aug. II Governor
Williams today announce that he
will defer leaving here for the COVER.
nor's conference in Boston until
Tuesday. owing to his desire TO ap-
prove the bond of the capitol contract
ors before he leaves. The bond is
on the way here from New York.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-08-15

Follow the Groves to Berry's Bakery
and Confectionery. 6tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-08-15

Struck it rich. Those who were
first to visit Hamilton Shoe Cos. big
Shoe Sale.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-08-15

Free tickets to picture show with
every purchase at Hamilton Shoe
Co.'S. Cleanup Sale.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-08-15

Look,-s5O0 Shoes S2.G5. at Ham
ilton Shoe Co.'S. Big Shoe Sale.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-08-15

Don't forget Hamilton shoe Cos,
Big Shoe Sale.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-08-15

Try the famous milk shakes at Ber-
ry's Fountain. 6tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-08-15

A home product - DeWitt's Hand
Made SC Cigar.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-08-15

Hco-Hoo, the new cigar, S cents, at
your dealers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-08-15

Drink pure distilled water, delivered
anywhere in city. Phone orders to Clio.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-08-15

Drink pure uistllleo water, delivered
anywhere in city. Phone orders to 615.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-19

g.
yiinftes Mennen - ceiling; 3-idb-
risc unb iliere; / 1s16 Wlsils: Bldd
Thorn 80, Gabb Meyieln 80. Dear,
iorte .. SO, gpmmauretta 96. Wfafas
bar SO. panl Gaines 101, aabp
pofpers 1o1. gtitb 90. 1O2, 2abp
pandita 102, aate q 102, Did Deabs
ippOb 107, SurpaiIins 107, Sprian
11O.
Sedites Rennen 8 idbrige
Gillies; 81 ;yurlonss: Gtbel Werles
100. Shine 100, g'rspoio 1O8, sbiTiles
green 108, Gpunieb Diimot 10S,
Marbp Samilton 1OS, aabp Wortbs
ington 112, Warsaret u, 112, pops
pee 112. aittls Siiter 112, 1riab
112.
Siebentes Rennsn - Gellina; 81
iGhrioe unb Gltere; l lie Weile.
Wlosoipa 80, 5els SO, ct. gbarIeot.
104. PORT 2abp 107, Wlub Gia 1O7,
zoe Slim 107, Ghriitie 107, 6ermuba
LOT, Sarb Bah 10s. Srifb gentle.
man 40, Sofius 40, Settle 2ouifs
no, 8embel 113.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-19
peripnaIs Noti3sm.

Serr afbert 3ettel, Der i'm
Weiien an Der Jrpnt it.bt, bat burt
Serrn Rubert s. Stlsborn feiner
griibern BON Der Batter 2oge bsr
Jreimaursr elm aebsnsaeidsn Don iif
segsben. gs mar eine CUTE aunbe,
benn Serr 3ettel meIbet, bab er fir
betpisiene Sapferteit nit bsm GiIernen
areu5 betorirt fporbsn III unb iih fers
ner ben @srbienftorben errurgen Bat.
Wie bas seiheben, perfdipsist er. iinb
Der 3eHior bat ben Ramen Der Stabt
ober bes Srtes, bon benz Der Brief
outirt mar, 10 erfoigreit ausseitris
4en, baB Der glam, nidt mebr feit.
auitellen 1T. 60 III nur- betannt,
baB S.rr 3ettel rirssnbpO an ber
ipefiIi9en syront" Bel einem baps
eriiden Jsloartillsries sRssiment aIs
Wlotorrabfabrer itsbt. glIs perlpesener
Rabfabrer mar sr ieinen Greuuben
bonn Snbian Wsotor gpeIe alub aabes
iannt unb ba fpirb er aud in 5ein.
beslanS man9s psripsssns Sabrt DOls
bra9t baben. Die er ihreibt, sefGlt
es ibm auf em Wotorrab bsbsuieno
beHer aIs auf bsm auiomobil. benn
man ,tommt ihnelIer unier Dem
Sdrapnells unS Waidinenestpebrs
bassl binbur6". 6err 3etiel befanb
Iit mad ahtiGbrisem Qufenibdlt IN
Cincinnati b.i feinen Gltern in Wiins
den auf 8siu3, uls Der aries aus
brad. Gr m.losts ii6 unb ipurbt als
ssiibtsr RaSfabr.r entipre6eno pers
'penbst. Seitbem bi.nt .r istnem @as
terlaHb, unb mebr als einmal IN CT,
nj. er 5errn Shleborn Idreibi, nur
I'm Saarssbrsits Der feinbIi6sn aussl
ober aar Der 9efane,nidaft enirons
ren. Sft Der aries poriiber, bonn tpil
sr gu i.inen Gincinnatisr GrsunSeH
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-19
3leine Yoliaeimatl lriAten,

- Rid Sim ppn go. s29 Weit 8.
Strabe msIbsie ssiisrn Der poIissi. bab
Ct am Spnntdg an Der Sehfien unh
plum Sirabs DON einem Sai9enbieb
I'm feline grieftaId. nit $50 beitcbIsn
ipurbe.
- Die bisiise poliSsi tpurbs gsiiern
bon Davenport, Ja., aus erfu6t. mad
bem 29 Sabre alien Mi6asl Glsifhs
mann Muaidau gu balt.r, Der Dor eis
niger 3.it aus Davenport Deridipaub
unb iit bisrber sspanbt bab.r ion.
- Sn Der Wobnuns BON .Sermaun
Denssl, 90. 2813 guclio gpsnu.,
ipurbe asitern Elm iI.ints Geuer babura
perurfadt, bab @di6.. bic .3u nab.
BEN @asofen hins. In grauS serieth.
Der S9aben III nur unbebsutenb.
- Gbarles aObmann bon Ro. 512
2ulotp glpenue meIb.ts ssiisrn Der po'
Iisei, bab aus isiner Bohnuns
S6mudIaa.n i'm Merth Don S75 as'
itpbIen lpupben.
- Senrb u. SduIte Don go. 719
Oonuersb.rssr StraBe fneipte seitern
qbenb an Der Gloo unb 6orriet Ssra'
se init sipsi Garbisen aeHelbier unb
bas gnb. beg 3e@aelages mar cine
ioI.nne aeilerei, sslesenili4 iptlher
G6uIie aipei Siidpunben i'm Miiden
bdpontrug unb mad bem itdb.ilfen
Sofpital gsf6affi iperben mubte. Den
WltiIsrbelbsn eeldns es, ifrs GIu4t au
btptrtftelIisen.
- Der fiinf sahre alte eotparo
areimer, Don go. GIT DIT Se9fs
Strabe, ipurbe ssitnn Qxnb on Der
Se6ften linb God Strabs BON etntm
arobsn a5ttr, Der eisenffum bt5
Wirt6.s gbp. Wiurpbp. BON Rp. 526
gulpsrt Gtrabe III, nisbergsiporteH
unb IN ben liuien arm iotpie in bic
linte e6iltsr aebifen. Die 8ibpun'
ben tpurben benz audbeu BON einem
in Der HIbs ipobntnbsn arst ausgs'
braHnt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-19
4 abtpn mnb Seaebue.

= 9err $. u. Often BON Der 8.
Warb ertlGrt, bab sr iia nidt I'm bas
qmt einss WlitsIisbes bss SauIratbs
beipirbt.
- Der Grauenpsrein Der gDansel.
Ct. Sobannes STRIDE in 9ellepue Ders
anitoltst am Dpnnsrstae, ben %. Sts
tObsr sin &affsstransdsn, fposu bic
Damsn S6nspsr, S6aufsl., Sinnis
uno Cams ihrs GisHite bsreitpiuisii
5ugeiast babsH.
- See Smith, an Der Walnut Stra'
Be in gslIepue pObnbaft, purbe pors
lsbte Ra6t pdbrsno zines Streitss
BON einem Mann, befen Nam'n er
tsnnt, nit einem Msfer ins Gsii4t
seitp6sn. Der WsFsrbeIO enttam.
am Donnsrstas Qlbsno finoet
in Der pntias Salle in 0apton ein'
rspubIitanifds WaFsnbsrIammluns
itatt, in pelter Der Idtb. 6. z.
Jrants bon Spsnsboro, Der 8ors
fibenbe bes RepubI. Staats Central
aommittsss, eins Rebs baIt.H tpirb.
gb. u. Deber BON st. 9bomas, Rams
bibat fir Stuatsaubitor. pirb slei4s
falls cine 9lnipra6e an bic @erfamm'
lung ri6ten. Die 3piideupauien
usrben DON BEN Worrow GIes Club
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-19
aer S0EerIeaunaen Ser strabenbahn.

Der SoEerlegunsen Der StraBenbabn.
Grcusunsen genaiie Insfunft 81. er.
baIten. Ger Snbititrie.Mrb erflcrtc
SarauT, ale bieraitf be5iiglidlen
id,riitlifen @erbanoliingen we1hs
felt 8 Ssabren eepfIogen iperben, por-
sulegen. Die nahIte Situne, ME
oben nnseseber, miro ieood i'm @e-
bdloc oes sSnbuitrie.alubs abeerals
ten ipctoen.
- Iuber bem republtfaniiden 9puz
berneurssSanbtbaten @bpin g. Wlprs
rom, ipel9er bemndbii bier in elmer
Mafenperi iammluns ipreden tpirb, ioll
aub nod cine perfDnlidteit BON natio>
mailer 8ebeutung bier eintreffen uno
slei9falls cine Rebe balten. Serr M.
9alpin, Der 8oriibenbe beg republitas
niihen Stats &agneiommittees
min feline Nauiennennen, ba bic bieiis
gen Republitaner iiberrafdt tperben
iollen. @insstpeibte ipoIlen iebn6 ipiiz
fen, bab Der nsrobe llnbetannte" fein
9erineerer ala CHARLES 90. Soirbants,
ebemals @iseprdiibent Der @sreinigten
Staaten, fein Ioll.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-19
QofQl :. 8eridt.
eofalsYolit litii6es.

On rer Carlisle uHb Mounb Strabs
| tano aeitern 9benb cine eutbeiu4t.
repubIitanti9s WGblerDeriammlun5
itatt. DOT Der unter anberem Senator
2Ouis g. gint als Rebner aliftrat.
gr fiibrte aus. bab bic Stubt iid gee
Iabe iebt inmitteu Der sr6bten aon'
;truttionsperiobe bsfinbe, bic ie erlebt
tuurbe, unb bic ni9t oufsebalten tper'
ben biirfe. Der 9au zines ftGbti'
ffen 2lubitpriums, 2lnlaae zines
9ouIeDarbs on Gtells bes aunals.
Rapib 5paniit unb psri9isbene anbes
re befdnoen iib erit i'm gHtlpidels
unssitabium. SSerner miiFe i'm na6s
fen Sabr Der Strabenbabnfrei6risf
repibirt perben uno aug bieien uHo
auberen Griinben isi es notbrenois,
tab Elm @ei6Gftsmann bag Sbers
haupt Der Stdpt isi. Der republis
tanii6s Waporstanbioat 6err george
Pu6ta, lei Elm iebr erfolgreider ges
f6Gftsmann. Der ale 9ebingunsen ers
fiillen piirbe, bic an einen 9iirermtis
iter Der Stabi Cincinnati au iieIIen
iinb. Mas Serr pu6ta iei psrbanle
er ieinsr eisenen Strait. Seine Gaufs
bahn i'm DffentIiden ipie i'm pripat.n
Geben". i6Iob Ssrr pint, limb Be-
peis bafiir. bab bas Bolt ii& barauf
perlaifen lam. bnb er ale iene Srus
gen nit ulsider 9ere9tigteit unb I'M
sJnttreiie aller loft"
llsber 500 anseiebsne 8iirger aus
allen 2ebensiteaunaen baben ii9 aes
fern 0a6mittas i'm Sotel @ibion
au einem Yiirser aommittee suiams
mensetban au bem 3rped unb nit Der
Qbfiht. bic &nnbibatur Der republis
.aniihen Ri9tertanbibdten 5u fors
bern unb au unttritiiBsn. 9ieie aan,
bibaten finb: yrant gf. Gusipeiler
FIR Supsriorri6ter, foipie Gam. 20.
Bell. SO. .. 4leranber unb Mrtbur
M. Gpieaef fir Wun5ipalri4ter.
Das Rpmmittee bat pIdne fir cine
snergii4e &agne ausgelest. bic TN
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-19
ssaids Gnnnsss sDnssI. oisnNaa, i9 ofD6er 1915

sSntereife Der aenannien 4anbibdtefl
ins Wert aeIebt iperben foil. Uorfiber
bes 8iiraer aomnittees 1T Ridter
ssames % Spina. Senutor 2ouis y.
pirt in Sefretdr.
1eirte Gtenb iinb bic folaenben res
pu6Iitanifden DabIperiammlunsen
ansefebt:
porter's SaIle, 516 80 #
Court Ctr. nit Gam. 3. 6ill
als @oriiber unb ben folsenen Reos
nern: Gbps. Z. SoirarS, 9enrh so.
5issins. u. g. Dalton. Mm. 6 slns
berfon.
Sopn sail. Mabifon.
pilIe. nit Z. q. MiIler aIs @ors
iiber unb ben folsenben Rebnern:
Geo. pu9ta, Ralpb gIart. Gbas. u.
Groom. 8. .. Woobmaniee. Gbds.
8. 2ofe.
6. Marb Rep. gIub, 81 8 Il
GourtStr., nit Or. u. 80. 5osrts
meper als @oriiBer unb ben folsenben
Rebnern: Robert llribo. 2ouis Rins
tenberaer. ffroome Morris, 2ouis 8.
gGpelle.
2tbertp unb 6usbts Ctr,
nit Geo. 20. platt als Dorfibsr unb
fplaenben Rsbnern: Sol. aatpion.
francts M. 6oopsr. Dug. 20. 9rnd,
Dm. Sbornbbte.
GoIefum Sbtater. pearI
unb 9roabnap. NIT Wiihoel
als @oriiBer iirh ben folsens
ben Rebnern: Geo. pu4ta, sSobn Gal
rim, Wm. 9bornbpts, Gbds u.
Gb. Ue. Ballard.