davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1915-05-21
CITY COUNCIL

The town dads met in regular
session last Monday evening, all
members being present.
After approving the minutes Of
the previous meeting, the board
discussed the urgent need of a
drastic weed ordinance, modify
ing the present one, which upon
motion was passed unanimously.
(See the ordinance in another
column.
The appointment of J. w.
Rydder as night marshal was
duly approved, as was also the
town clerks bond.
Attention was. called to the dis.
regard of the speed ordinance by
automobiles and other vehicles.
The board unanimously agreed to
punish such violations with heavy
penalties and ordering a warning
notice published.
The application of Ed Jones for
a saloon license, accompanied by
a check for 81, 500, was granted,
and upon motion the meeting ad-
iOurned.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-05-21
MISSION STUDY CLUB

The Mission Study club met
with Mrs. Garrison on Thursday
afternoon, the 18th; and a most
interesting session was held.
The devotional meeting was led
by Mrs. Wright.
The paper of the afternoon was
prepared and given by Mrs.
Willard Padley on the subject
THE New Era in Japan. 1t
was intensely interesting, show
ing careful study and hard work
in preparation.
Mrs. Edward Klein, club dele
gate to the recent Presbyterial
meeting in Colorado Springs,
gave a vivid detailed report of
that meeting. She is a live
wire, and all who heard her, ex-
pressed their pleasure, and were
won over to the work which she
represented, and Of which she
herself is such a fine exponent.
The contest adopted for this
year is furnishing a lively and in
teresting stimulus to the mem
bers to do things. The club is
welcoming new members at near
ly every meeting and is greatly
encouraged and confidently ex-
poets this to be a year of study,
development and pleasure.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-05-21
GROUND BREAKING SERVICE

For several weeks past cam
paign has been carried on for the
purpose of raising funds suffi-
cient for the erection of a parson-
age for the Methodist church in
Holly. The appeal has met with
general and gratifying response
so that the Board of Trustees
through their building committee
consider that they can now pro-
ceed with the work of putting up
the building.
In order that the work in which
so many are justly interested may
be started off in an appropriate
way, we will have on next Sun
day, May 23rd, at IL clock noon,
a Ground Breaking Service"
This will be held Immediately at
the close of the morning service
and all the people at both
churches as we'll as others are
cordially invited to be present.
The program will be brief, con-
sisting of a song, prayer by Rev.
Wright, pastor Of the Presbyter-
ian church, announcements of
subscriptions to date, and a free
will offering in which all will be
given chance to have an actual
part in the enterprise.
Then while song is being sung
ground for the building will be
broken by the pastors of both
churches, and by representatives
of the various organizations of
the Methodist church, that is, of
the official Board, Sunday School,
Ladies' Aid society and Epworth
league.
We feel that no place is more
sacred than a home and this
building is to be a preachers
home for many years and should
be holy place. 1t is proper,
therefore, that we should begin
the enterprise in recognition of
Gods favor thus far aud praying
His blessing for the present aud
future.
See the Saturday special sale
counter at Byars d Cotin's.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-05-21

@. E. Harlan, who has been ill
for some months, was taken to
Kansas last week, where it is hoped
that a change of climate may prove
beneficial to his. health.
Wanted-Woman to care for two
small children. Apply at this
office.
just as the Chieftain goes to
press, word comes from Coolidge
that Jacob Watson, the veteran
rancher and pioneer, was called to
his reward. Interment in the
Coolidge cemetery today at 2.
r. E. Thompson Of Pueblo
representative for the DeLavai
separator company, spent several
days here late last week. He is a
man who thoroughly understands
his business.
Frank Allen, J. W, Wilkin and
j. G. Schlager spent several days
in the Southern section late last
week purchasing broom corn, same
coming in from there in great loads
this week. The Holly Broom Corn
Go. has done splendid business
this year-and the end is not vet,
The Holly chieftain., 1915-05-21
SPECIAL NOTICE.

With this issue resume the active management of The Holly
Chefan after oourn of months in other parts of
the State and desire to state that henceforh best efforts
will be directed toward making "A Greater Holly and also
toward the settlement of the Greatest Valley Earth
AS to The Chefan many improvements are under contem
pation among them Linotype machine enabling print
newspaper that will be everlasting credit the community
well the greatest advertising mediums the West
In brief it intention make each of The Chief
tain reee with features of the varied of this wonder
full valley to print clean worthy of the esteem of
each and taxpayer and we seek your earnest
cooperation
Faithfully yours
L. N ZAIINGER
The Holly chieftain., 1915-05-21
WARMING

All drivers Of automobiles or
other vehicles are hereby warned
not to exceed the speed limit of
the Town of Holly, viz: ten miles
per hour, under penalty of the
law, as provided by ordinance Of
the Town Of Holly. Colo.
By order of the Town Council:
FRANK FORBES, Mayor.
Attest: T. G. DEMARAY, Clerk.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-05-21

Epifanio Forrez, a Mexican
about 80 years old, was killed in
stantly here at midnight by
Santa Fe train, but Just how may
ever remain a mystery. 1t is sup
posed that he was riding on a west
bound train and in some inexplic.
able manner fell under the wheels.
His body was taken to the under
taking rooms of M. l.. Forbes and
inferred in the Holly cemetery,
The Holly chieftain., 1915-05-21
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NOTICES

SERVICES FOR Sun, MAY 23.
The pastor, the Rev. Wiley K.
will preach. 10:3O a. m. Partners
with God" Sp. N. "a Miracle"
All are very cordially invited.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-05-21
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR HERE.

A most interesting and i'm
pressive service was held at the
Presbyterian church last Sunday
morning. The Knights Templar
of Lamar and Holly attended in
a body, the Lamar Knights COM
ing with their families in automo-
biles. The center block of pews
was reserved for and completely
filled by them. The impressive
Knights Templar Ascension Day
service was used.
The choir. double quartet
for this service, consisted of Mrs.
w. S. Partridge and Miss LoElla
Richardson, sopranos; Miss Dor
othy Goodner and and Mrs. J. U.
Brown, altos; Messrs. L. M.
Appel and Newton Miller, tenors;
and Messrs. Clarence Newbanks
and Charles Griffith. bassos, with
Miss Mabel Woodring as pianist.
In addition to THE Gloria Patri'
and 1.-The Gloriain Excelsis" and
Psalms 80 and 67 which were all
beautifully rendered, the choir
sang the anthem Il Will Extoll
Thee" and the ascension day
hymn, The Rising God For
sakes the Tomb" Miss Dorothy
Goodner sang the contralto solo.
20 Rest in the Lord" 1t was a
most impressive and beautiful
musical service. which will not
soon be forgotten by the very
large congregation present. The
sermon by the pastor, the Rev.
Wiley X. Wright, was a gospel
sermon on THE Living Christ,
and was appropriate to the day
on which we remember the As
cension of the Lord Jesus Christ,
and how he is living in heaven
and on earth, and how the hope
of the world is all in Him. All
joined in singing Onward Chris
tian Soldier" at the close.
The Knights and their families
and friends gathered at the Com
mercial Club rooms and listened
to the singing of some songs by
Miss Janet Duncan and Miss
Goodner, with Miss Woodring at
the piano, while waiting for din
ner, which was served at the
Hotel Grand, and was a banquet
beautifully prepared and served
under the auspices of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. w. Smeltzer, the entire
company, sixty in all, being the
guests of the Holly Knights Tenn
plar. Brief addresses were de-
livered by Eminent Commander,
James K. Doughty, Past Eminent
Commander C. @. Goodale, and
others.
Later in the afternoon of that
beautiful day, the visiting
Knights and their families left
in their cars for their homes in
Lamar.
THOSE PRESENT:
c. c. Goodale, L. Writ Markham,
Geo. B. Merrill, ". A. Leonard, M. R.
Sunday. c. C. Huddlsston, E. G. Meyer,
J. F. Gamble, W. J. Johnston, D. A.
Mclean, J. A. Mcdowell, Sam S. Smith,
J. X. Doughty, A. E. Fox, F. H. Kelsey,
e. J. Wagner, Lyle McGrath, Ray Nc.
Grath, W. S. Sidlow, John Duncan, J. A.
Wilson. J. A. Downing, H. A. Pettee,
Herschei Horn, John E. Murphy, J. S.
MoCluns, Floyd M. Wilson.
8. J. Dice, Albany Commandery No.
50, Albany, Mo-; J. G. Schlsser, Sterling
Commandery No. ~, Sterling, Kansas;
A. N. Parrish, Crusade Commandery
No. 6. Fairmont, West virginia.
Mesdames c. B. Thoman, c. C. Good.
ale, J. X. Doughty, Leon Butler, L. Writ
Markham, Hersohel Horn, W. J. Johns.
ton, Geo. B. Merrill, E. G. Meyer, A.
N. Parrish, J. G. Schlaser, d. A. Mclean,
F. H. Kelsey, &. J. Wagner, John Dun.
can, J. A. Wilson, J. A. Downing, F. H.
Decker, l. c. Downing, J. S. McCluns.
Epifanio Forrez, Mexican
about 80 years old, was killed in
stantly here at midnight by
The Holly chieftain., 1915-05-21
CIVIC CLUB

Inc regular meeting OF the ClVlc
club held in the Commercial club
rooms on Tuesday, May 1lth, at
3 o'clock.
Splendid reports were given by
the committees. The club voted
$25 to the library committee for
new books for the town library.
The club adjourned for the pro.
gram and refreshments. We hope
there will be a large attendance at
the next meeting on Tuesday, May
25th.
DIR. and Mrs. G. 7. Knuckey
drove down from Lamar Sunday to
visit with the A. P. Knuckey fam
lily over that day.
Miss Zellah Spencer, president
of the Western Conservatory of
Music at Wichita, Kans., was
among the host ofyisitors here
last week.
Anxious inquirer: No, the edi-
tor does not believe that pink teas
and recherche affairs build up a
country more than the good old.
fashioned brand of hard work is a
crime.
Congressman Edward Heating
was here Monday morning and
quite number of our people had
the pleasure of greeting him. He
is a very agreeable man to meet
and is what is known as a good
mixer" and was accompanied by
"Bob" McGratb, chief mogul of
the U. S. Land Office and Post
master Traxler Of Lamar.
Mrs. Joe Habiger is confined to
her bed with bad case of rheu.
matism, the little daughter also
having been i'll with a case of the
measles last week.
Cabbage and tomato plants for
sale, zoe per 100, at school garden.
A sign in local business house
is as follows: If you spit on the
floor at home spit on the floor here.
We want you to feel at home"
John Atkins says it doesn't 90,
however.
According to the Granada Leader
the first carload of alfalfa on the
Kansas City market was shipped
from Granada to that city in 1898,
b. M. Noble shipping same for
the Prowers County Land Co. Now
a tralnload shipment from any
town in the Valley causes no COM
ment. Surely we do progress.
Cabbage and tomato plants for
sale, zoe per 100, at school garden.
Are you interested in the wei.
fare of this community? Some
times a grave doubt arises when
certain conditions seem to point
the other way.
Handerchiefs lc to 35c at Pratt's.
Stock tanks, all sizes at Holly
Hdw, Co,
The Holly chieftain., 1915-05-21

banners, the one containing the
city officials being inscribed:
"Be Sport and Sport
the Administration
There is a world of common sense
contained in that saying, and the
town would be far better off if such
were done.
The second car was filled with
the street and alley committee of
the town council, their banner
reading as follows:
The Finest Town in tho
Valley is Up to You"
This is also right.
The Civic club car was inscribed:
Holly for All-and
All for Holly"
The ladies show by their work that
this motto is sincere one, and
that they will do all in their power
to carry same to successful con-
clusion.
Several other cars were banner
ed'' as follows.
Let tie Majority Rule
BE Neutral"
and
The Day of the Crouch is
Done Holly's Begun"
True in every respect and should
be carried out to the letter.
The Commercial club car stated
that
"The Commercial Club is Back
of Us in Everything We Do"
This is also correct-and all are
entitled to be back of the club, also.
The object of the parade was to
inspect the streets and the alleys
of the town to ascertain what sue
cess the ladies had secured in the
great cleanup campaign, which
they been conducting for some
time, and the results of this cam.
paign are truly surprising. Many
premises in town are in. perfect
condition; premises that in some
respects that have been an eyesore
for years, while other show room
for some improvement
This tour of inspection accom-.
plished great results, results that
will be tar reaching and will in
great measure rebound to the last
ing benefit of our pretty little town.
The ladiea are to be congratulated
on their work, and are entitled to
the fullest support of our citizens
in every task which they under.
take.
Let's have peace. What do you
say?
Mrs. w. H. McKeown of Cheraw,
visited friends here the past week.
Hurrah for Congressman Keat.
ing! Henceforth the term "home.
steader" will be misnomer, and
'Uplander" will be the proper
name for him. According to Ed,
babes in arms should be called
Laplanders and 80 on ad infin,
w. S. Partridge left on Tuesday
for Chicago on an important bust.
ness matter,
The Holly chieftain., 1915-05-21

See the Saturday special sale
counter at Byars d CoHin's.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-05-21

Faithfully yours, -
L. N. ZALINGER.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-17

6elp gelarlote S1enparmonita aus Ell
mem 56iibeneraben in ben MrgDn.
nen erbalten. 9os SnItrument 6ee
7seht aus einem l6Dn gstpunoeneg
!5asebu@eni tamm aus benz Mrgans
nenpulo; Itatt Ser Srpmmel oient Elm
Godfeiiel als ReipnanatDrpsr. pdbe
reno als Soften Sele9rap5enbrdlts
perpeeoet iino, bic nit einem auberlt
geI4idt 9emochten, ldgeortigen goz
gen bearbeitet peroen. DIS arDnung
res 6on5en oienen Ginellen (8eden,
Sflaainltrument) aus aus9eIdni.ts@
men 8bosn uno 9edeln BON aplllers
nenbi6ien uno Elm @lodenipiel, rel
Dem itatt Ser @tod6en 5hraubens
muttern uno 8leiplpmbsn benubt
limb. Mdn Tam 1td einen 8sgriff
pon nie1er Wulit i'm 5dIBsngraben
mofen, penn nan iih cine Sanhs
Narmonifa oa5u bentt uno Ben erol.
lsroen Spnner Der 8eihiibe.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-17
0ns 81 m1tshlntt ne

9as Imts5latt oer
Setting 5risnt. Hisosslio Srioentino,
perDffentli6t an Der 5piBe oes glat.
tes cine ReiGe BON Shanntaten, Die
bon itolieniiden 5olbqten i'm gu
gamer : Sal bs9angen puroen iuao.
Sn Ger Gemeinoe 6raneenn nuroe Gin
1easiabriger Gnobe, Ser aartoffsln
ausgrub llno Dem Ssfebl, iid 5u entz
@fsrner, niht seborfte, erl6phen. Nus
9lethem Grunoe puroe in Der Sc
meinoe gaiteQnuopo Elm ebenFoas
1ehsldhriger anobe eridohen. Sn Der
Nabe bon DIE bel 9oreo lpllrpe Gin
iieb5i9idlriser Mann, Der elmer @lbz
tetlung italienii6er Sploaten oI5
Jiibrer oienen 1olte uno, am gnbe
1etner arafte angelangt, lid meigerte,
neiterSugeben, nit 8enehrtolben err
i6lagen. Sn Selpe puroe sine Nonns
inter Nnorobung oes Spoes BON ito
llenii6en Sploaten I'M so aronen
bcraubt. Su Gosealto puroe Elm
1eAsuno5pan5i9idbriges M}doGen no
mems Srentina9lia un 100 aroneu
beraubt. Sas Mmtsbiatt fiigt btn5u:
Stint gegebenbelten, tllnf Gerbred)en.
Wabrfbeinlid miro man Die gbronit
tortleben miiiIen.
Sn manden 5elopo1 It :
briefen iino ldon Die meupiiroiz
gen Snitrumente ermlbnt pproen, nit
fsnen Die 5elograllen i'm ShuBenz
groben bumoriltil9e aon5erte perans
1%talten. SIN S6aufenIter eines Muz
1ifbolieS in Stuttgart 1T ieBt Elm
oerortises Snitrument ulsgefteat, sin
i%ogenannter n9rmbab." Der Snba
Der oes Wlulitbauies bat pas interei
lante Stiid als 9ant fir cine ms
-
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-17

@lpnn, @alfelins, 8illon uno 3oed<
Ter bon Scott County. nnb superbiioz
rem Nbilips, Slater, Buffer, 8ooo Ii.
Sepenbnis bon Mllscqtinc gorntp.
Gountp< SSeenieur Mauop bon gcott
County nnb Salbfub bon Muscatinc
County, ebenfalls onlpeleno.
sllperbilor @lbnn beantragte, bab
Die an9ebotc protofolirt, 9eDffnet uno
berlelen. l1nterltiist Cup. Galleiina.
In9erommen.
a119ebote 9e0ffnet ipie iolgt, einem
jeoen Ingebot mar Gin b~eelau6iater
Gbed beisefiiet:
@eo. 9. Suffer 60. Ml1scatine -
DEMONSTRATING 81 Gents Der aus
BIT : garb; M%nbringung tcmpordrer
9urdldiIe 5 Gents per loufenoen 9SuB.
@arrp Smitb, @oscotp, Soma -
DEMONSTRATING % Gents Der a11z
|bif : DarO; Nnbrin9ung tcmpordrer
9urdlai1e % Gents per la~ufenben
SUP.
2ittig Conjunction 60, 9ouenport,
ISa., @rbeausidadtung 23.4 Gents
per aubifz GARD; anbringung Tempo
rdrer 8nr6ldile $500; corrugated
NDbren 10 Gents per laufenben Sub;
Boiler R0bren $1.45 per l%aufenoen
SUB.
supp. @aiicling be%ontraste, bob
per aontraft fin @rabirung unb gIa<
ctruns bon Glllberts bergeben nerbe
an Die 2ittig Contribution So. su Sen
nadfolgenben Hreiien. namli6: CRIB
ansl6adtung, 23,4 Gents per &ubifz
Yarb, Ela5irung bon guIberts SIS.
unb baB Der. Goriibcnbe bonn Soint
8oarO a%1tboriiirt tperbe CUR Inter-
5eidnung unb genebmigung besaonz
trafts unb 8onbs in 8e5ug auf Sic
Counties. l1ntereitiibt bonn supb.
3oedler. In9enommen.
Cups. 9billips beantragtc, baB Ser
Sefretar bes Soint Boards hermit
autbpriiirt merbe, betr. Gbeds an sic
|ni6t angel1ommenenansebotiteue 5uz
rud5ugeben. l1nterltiibt bon gupb.
8aleling. @nsenommen.
anf Intrag bertast.
9uf Mntras gertagumg.
8eit.: $. 6. sdocmafer, S. 8. guier,
Gefr. Snint Board. gorl.
Iuf I11trag bertaete iid ser 99atb
Bis 9ienstag, 5. Gftober 1915.
gbmnrD g~pIIins,
@lerf. glerf.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-17

ange1omn,e11el1 Intrug mllrbe scr Iue
lprltd ab9emielen, bn CT llid1t III Ser
porldriftsmdbi9en 3eit eingerci6t
lporben lit.
9nipruh ron Map q. Gbi1m in Ser
5nbe bon St.65 fir icin grldeinen
ais 3eu9e i'm 2iitriit : 8erid,t an,
26. Geptember 1915, in Sem SSau ppu
Staut gcgen s. 8. @unien, bph mltrpe
Eetent nidt allf Ben 3elgenituno be-
rufe1, lpltrbe porgelegt nnb allf geb6z
rig u%ntcrtilsten unn angenpmmenell
Intras lpllroe berielbe obsemicicn, po
Der Iniprub ipeber bonn Glcrt pes 9i@
ltriftgeridts mod BON County : Mn@
malt beldcinist mar.
@austbterfpno : Aniprud ppnlSrunf
Sti6ter in Der @bhe ppn $500 ais
Sd)aoenerias fir olrd 6llloe gctDo@
tete 8anle in Grincetnn Spipnihip an,
20. Sept. 1915, ipuroe porgelest ltno
Der County : Ml1bitpr mllrbe inItrllirt
bclogten anipruhIfelter nanot 81 be-
nadri6tigen, buB oerlclhe i'll ser Siz
fllng bes 8oaro an1 Is. Sftpbcr 1915
81 erldeinen babe unn ipeitere Snior@
nation IN Se5ls allf beiaetenslniprudJ
81 geben babe.
5anstbier : Nniprud, bon Sobn
sSelber I'M 8etra9e bon $12 ais 5daz
Ssncrlas fir Sen @crl,lit ppl, @hltter<
ldpfcn. gctDbtet onrd] @unoe IN @ins
fieR Solpnibip, an 3. S%eptembcr
1915, iplrbc mtcrbreitet nno ser
Gountp Inbitor i~nltrlirt. Ben Mnz
}pru1neler .Su benahrihti9en. in ser
nadlte Gcriammllung pcs 9tutbs. on1
B. Septcmbcr 1915, su eriheiuen uno
ndbere giaSelbeitcn bctr. belastcn Anz
lpruds 51 8eben.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-17
Gbenmatisml1s nnb uermanbtes dmer=
sc11 - lie miiilen iuciden.

Cine %eritopfung oes 8futmlallis
berurladt Sdmer8en. DSloan'5 2te
mment" Orin9t bis gu Der 9litoeritps
pfllng npr ltno madt bas 9lut pieber
nngebinoert 6irflIiren. Sic aorpers
mdrmc miro erneltert; pie Ghmer8en
iinp fort. Ser Iann ooer ote Srall>
Der ober Bic an Hbeumatismts, Heis
ral9iu pber mloercn 5dmer3en leiSet
unb oerldumt, Sloans 2iniment I'M
@alIe 8l halteL lit ipie Der @rttins
fenoe, Der Elm Inn 8usetpprfeues Eau.
~berlueigert. @nrum leioen2 6nlt|
cine SlaI6e SIomn'5. 25c uuo SOC,
500 SlaiAe bdft iedlsmal 10 piel tpie
cine 25c 6laihc. (an3.l|
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-17
enperpiioren'rat9s : ger5anblu,,se,,.
Ell t e m Ell : @itung
- 3. Sac 5. 0ftobe r 1915

Ser 8oaro trut sen1ab ieiner Ser
fagung in 5ibung; olIe Mitslieber
tpdren a11ipelenO.
9rotofou Ser 9eitrigensibur1g tpurz
Sc pcrleien u1h genebmigt.
Getition oe5 County 5dabmeiifers
I'm 3lriideritattung Ser Yon : gteu<
er BON SO Gents an Garl e.. geder,
GitD Of 9obenport Spmnibip, fir
1914, lulroe beipiuigt, 81 bieiclbe
ooppelt mlf9ele9t unb be5oblt murbe.
Eetition bon q. s. Gdmal5, Ml<
ieiior, tint 3uriideritattu11g bon $1.OO
5unoelte,1er, be5ablt BON @omarb 6eBz
let, aufgelegt gcsen i'm III Yrinceton
Sotpnibip fir 1914. ba bielelbe irr=
.tbiimli9.
Yetition bon gg. S. Coleman I'm,
3uriidereltattltns bon $4,000, 8etraa
fir MSebrbe5ablung, BON linn gcIeiltet,
fir Sic Gfleee bon Carl 2incoln i'm
Scott Gpnntp Subtle @plpital, mic
aus Sen 9iiGern bes County : Mlbiz
tors in beiien Office gu crcieben, lpllrz
DC betpini9t.
Setition bonn gol1l1tp : Ghatmeiz
tier nm Gtrei6lng ser 9elinqreni
@oa0 @telere in SDbe bon Sc. auiz
gelegt gegeu gilbert Yedenidnciber III
5idorD @rppe Snpnibip fit 1913 unl
1914, ba ielbe in arbeit geleiitei
tpurbe, tpie 81 erieben ults Ben beige
fiigten Gl1ittun9en bes Noab : Sl1pers
intenbentcn.
Netition bon Mfreb arlcn, Mllellp1
BON EIeaim1t @aIleb goipnlbip. I'm
Streidung Ser gegen Sobn 5bpmIer
III Glcalont galleD Tpir1ibip irrtbiim=
li6 anfselegten 9unoeitc1er, tpurbe
beipillt9t.
Netition bon g1freb Muen, MIefo,
bon Nlealant @olep Eoim1i5ip fiji
1914, I'M gtreidrung bon so Genis
8ou : Gteucr, aufeclest eeee,1 Mlber1
5asler, G%leaiant @alep Gptpn1bip fiji,
1914, oa bielelbe, ail1 allfgelegt mi
bc5ablt ipl1rbe I'M Nan1en ppr1 Ilber1
@ebler. 8eipilli9t.
9etition BON Hlloolpb Yedenldneiz
ber I'm @treihuns bon $500 9elin=
quent 93pab 9oI Stellcr, olfgeIeet gcs
gen i'm in @idorp Grobc gplpnibip, III
Nnbetradt ieiner @rdnfliGfeit. 8ez
tpili8t mf bos 3eugnib bon ST.. IS.
g. ginforb, ardnfli6feit belfdtigcnb.
Eetition bon gbas. gdif llm 3r,
viidcr1tattung pon $16.s7 be5ahIter
-5teuer n1f Mfebment 9csen 8n1
Meumann gitate, 9th Of 9apenppr1
fir 1914, ba loldes alld alfgeIcgl
ipurbe in Ser Spipn Of Buckingham
gemaB bcm Yetenten. Ni1t beipinigi
nuf @mpfebluns bon S. S. @ilb, Miz
ieilpr.
Ectition Ser u6olp Sanity gemete=
rp Ai1ociation", burh S. g. 9ban.
@dntmciitcr, I'M Streidaln9 nes Mls
.iebments auf 2ots 81, %. IS unl
%. III @Iaspap's Sllbbipilion bon Ser
nDrbliben &dlfte pon 1iib1itliden
@iertel, Seftipn %, 9ahcnpprtSppn
ibip. fir 1914 nnb 1915, 90 biele fill,
Sriebbpfsspcde benlltt perben. @ez
'ipilist ollf g%mpfeblung bon 8. 8.
8gusportl, Sotpnibip : Aileior.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-17
@uscatitc, ST., 24s Sept. 1915,
1880 Madlin.

Scr sllpcrpiiprenratb ION Scott ii.
Mllscatinc Counties tratcn SI genlcinz
lamer @ieung i'm Court Sopie al
Mllscattne nod Nllfruf bes Morlibcne
Den s%lliammcll, I'M Mn9ebptc 5lilNDfie
l1en fir Grabirllns Ser County @reusc
Npab.
@it91ieber anipclcnS; gllperbiio,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-08-09
HENRY FORD ON
VISIT HERE; ALSO
SEES Mr.. EDISON

Henry Ford, the Detroit motor car
manufacturer, visited this city today
and told Edward T. Basket, man
ager of the local branch office at "a
Broad street that he contemplated
big changes in the Ford business in
Newark, but refused to go into de-
tails. Whether he is about to erect
the Ford factory, which has been pre-
dlcted many times as one Of the new
enterprises to be located on the
meadows. was not part of his state
ment. but one of the men In his COM
pany was the head Of the construc-
tion department Two other impor-
tant heads of departments were in
the party.
He was in high spirits, announcing
his presence at the local Office by
pulling William j Morgan's hat down
over the ears of the publicity man.
He remained only five minutes or so
in the office and then went to West
Orange to have a few minutes chat
with Thomas A. Edison, his friend
and associate on the Board of In
ventors, recently invited by Secretary
of the Navy Daniels to give the navy
the benefits of their ideas concerning
improvements in the national defense.
He was accompanied by his son,
Edsel; Assistant Treasurer Klinger-
smith, of the Ford company, and Man
CONTINUED on Page B, Column 81