davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-11-20
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
W the National Bank OF in
lima, o Business, Noyemb

RESOURCES.
Loans Except those shown on
% :.
overdrafts unsecured. >. ... 1887
4. securities
other than U. S. bonds (not ncud-
ing stocks) -. 5ooooo
Stocks, other Bank stock 1ssuss
Subscription to stock of Federal
oanK. &150oOo0
Less UNPAID 7Eoooo
banking house uf unencumperea. " 7sOOooo '
Equity in banking house.. 100000
s. Furniture 80. :. :. 80. IA 600 90
Reaes owned other than banking house as1ono
TO- Net amount due from Federal :. 475262
H. a Net from approved reserve agents
in New York, Chicago >.
Net amount due from approved
in other cities ...... 455s2 11sss24
12 Net from banks bankers Goth
than included or 2aSaOas
49, Exchange for clearing ...... 2oss5o
15 Outside checks items ..7455o
Fractional nckes, .31522 1oso72
IT, Notes of other national banks. 122sooo
Lawful money
10. CON and certhcates.
Total . go. :. :. sss7o7o71
LIABILITIES
a. Capital stock 100000
sS' 90 Surplus Surplus fund 100000
paid 2oos7os
2s b Net amount due to approved
reserve cities.
so Due to banks (others than included
III 90 or |sl.' 4.S54S
Demand
deposits subject to check w '@~ s51 sssss
49, Certificates Of deposit
49, Cashiers outstanding. ............. 2477s
Total demand deposits Items 49, SO, "a, S5. SO.
Time deposits payable subjec
4V oeruhcates or deposit 26,s48.23
Total of time deposits. 40 and 42..
E@&Isi
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County
belief BERNARD MANNING,
Subscribed day Of November
r. L. Edmund Notary test:
:.
c HAYNswoRrH =
Directors
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-11-20

j. NJ. Chandler, the clother, has
erected n handsome electric sign in
front OF his store on South Main
Street. The sign is placed vertically
the streets the past few nights.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-11-20

Washington, Nov. 16.-Assistant
Postmaster General Roper today tele-
graphed Postmaster Kloepfer at Win
netaka to put Brrkitt back to work
Immediately.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-11-20

Dalzell. Nov. 1S.-An old fashioned
spelling bee with box and oyster
building on Friday evening, the 10Th
inst. All are Invited AaiAl x
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-11-20

lst-Luther Fields, Lydia.
Hens:
1st-Luther Fields, Lydia,
2nd-Luther Fields. Lydia.
3rd-Luther Fields, Lydia.
S. @. Rhode Island Reds.
Cocks:
lst-Sam b. Mitchell, Sumter.
2nd-sam B. Mitchell. Sumter.
3rd-E. II. Craig. Pickens.
4th-E. II. Craig, Pickens.
5th--J. A. Mood, Sumter.
Hens:
1st-Sam B. Mitchell, Sumter.
and w. English. Bishopville.
3rd-J. w. English. Bishopville.
4th-Sam B. Mitchell. Sumter.
5th-Sam B. Mitchell. SumterA
Cockerels:
1st-W. G. Moses, Sumter.
2nd-Sam B. Mitchell, Sumter.
3rd-J. w. English. Bishopville.
4th-J. w. English. Bishopville.
6th-sam q. Mitchell. Sumter.
Pullets:
1st-Sam B. Mitchell, Sumter.
2nd-E. s. Booth, Sumter.
3rd-E. 8. Booth, Sumter.
4th-F. d. Marshall. Columbia.
6th-F. d. Marshall. Columbia.
Pens:
1st--Sam B. Mitchell, Sumter.
2nd--E. s. Booth. Sumter.
3rd-J. w. English. Bishopville.
+th-sam B. Mitchell. Sumter.
6th-F. ID. Marshall, Columbia.
Black Langshans.
Cocks:
1st--H. w. sholar, Sumter.
Hens:
1st-H. w. Sholar. Sumter.
2nd-H. w. Sholar. Sumter.
s. O. White Leghorns.
Cocks:
1st-Palmetto Pigeon & Poultry
Plant, Sumter.
and. w. Spencer. Mayesville.
3rd-Acton Heights Poultry Farm.
4th-Acton Heights Poultry Farm,
5th-Acton Heights Poultry Farm,
Dalzell.
Hens:
1st-Palmetto Pigeon & Poultry
Plant, Sumter.
2nd--Acton Heights Poultry Farm,
srd-Acton Heights Poultry Farm,
4th--D. China. Sumter.
Cockerels:
1st-J. w. Spencer, MayesviIie.
2nd-Palmetto Pigeon & Poultry
Plant, Sumter.
Srd-J. w. Spencer, Mayesville.
4th-D. China. Sumter.
5th-R. Dozier Lee, Sumter.
Pullets:
1st-Acton Heights Poultry Farm
Dalzell.
2nd-Acton Heights Poultry Farm
Dalzell.
Srd-Acton Heights Poultry Farm
Dalzeli.
4th--D. China. Sumter.
5th-R. Dozier Lee. Sumter.
Pens:
1st-Palmetto Pigeon & Poultry
Plant, Sumter.
2nd-Acton Heights Poultry Farm
Dalzell.
3rd--D. II. Pearce, Sumter.
4th--D. China. Sumter.
5th-Acton Heights Poultry Farm
Dalzell.
s. c. Black MinOrcas.
Cocks:
1st-A. j. Moses. Sumter.
Hens:
iSt-CarSon ". JENKINS, sumter.
2nd-A. j. Moses. Sumter.
3rd-A. j. Moses, Sumter
4th-Carson @. Jenkins, Sumter.
6th-Jas. r. Glenn. Sumter.
Cockerels:
1st-Carson G. Jenkins. Sumter.
Pullets:
1st-E II Sipnoth Srvokor
2nd--Carson @. Jenkins, Sumter.
3rd-Carson G.. Jenkins, Sumter.
4th--F. II. Sineath. Sumter.
Notified AncOnas.
Hens:
1st-T. II. Hall. Sumter.
2nd--Geo. ID. Levy, Sumter.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-11-20
Prizes in Poultry and Pigeon
Show.
Judge Drevenstedt Announces Winners in
Various Classes-Says Barred Rocks
and White Wyandottes Were
Especially Fine Birds.

anu piSeon snow was made tuesday
by J. III. Drevenstedt of New York,
who acted as Judge In all OF the con-
tests. All day was spent by MIR.
Drevenstedt I'm examining the birds
and making his decisions and a hard
enough job IL was then in many Of
the classes. Mr.. Drevenstedt SEEM 4
much pleased with the show and
stated that some OF the birds were es-
pecially fine. those In the Barred Rock
and White wyandotte classes receiv-
Ing the highest praise.
Visitors kept constantly coming and
going all of Tuesday afternoon and
next day and the show Is considered a
complete success for first effort. The
show lasts throughout today and to-
night The prize winners were:
Barred Plymouth Rocks.
Cocks: ....t.
istr-DesRena Poultry Yards. Green
willie. Is. C. ...
2nd-L. c. Breeden, Bennettsville,
srd-B. Frank Kelley. Bishopville.
tth-Mrs. 8. M. Mathis, Sumter.
Hens:
fst-pesRena Poultry Yards, Green
viiie.
2nd-L c. Breeden, BennettsvilIe.
3rd-J. w. English, Bishopville.
4th-J. w. English. Bishopville.
sth--I,. C. Bresden, Bennettsville.
Cockereis: .,, .nIi
ist--pssRena POULTRY Yards. Green
2nd--I4. c. Breeden. Bennettsville.
3rd-L c. Breeden, BennettsvilIe.
4th--A. p. vinson. Sumter.
sth-w. L. Williams, Sumter.
Pullets:
1st-DesRena Poultry Yards, Green
VILE.
and. w. English. Bishopville.
ard-Mrs. 8. M. Mathis. Sumter.
4th-L. c. Breeden. Bennettsville.
sth-L. c. Breeden, Bennettsville.
Pens:
lst-C. ]. Lennon, Sumter.
shu-A. Il. NlnSOn, sumter.
White Plymouth Rocks.
Cocks:
1st-H. L. Crouch. Sumter.
and. A. Parrish, Sumter.
3rd-Acton Heights Poultry Farm,
DaIzell.
tth-A. III. Wilder, Sumter.
Hens:
ist--H. L. Crouch. Sumter.
and--H. l.. Crouch. Sumter.
srd-Acton Heights Poultry Farm,
DaizeiL
tth-W. f. Minis, Sumter
sth--Chas l.. Prlckett. st. Mat
thsws.
Cockerels:
1st-H. L. Crouch, Sumter.
2nd-Chas. l.. Priskett. st. Mat
thews.
srd-A. III. Wilder. Sumter.
4th-Sarah Wilder, Sumter.
Puliets:
1st-Chas. L. Prickett. st. Mat
thews.
2nd-chas. L. Prickett. st. Mat
thews.
ard-A. III. Wilder. Sumter.
4th-sarah Wilder, Sumter.
White Wyandottes.
Cocks:
1st-w. A. Thompson. Sumter.
2nd--H. A. Mood. Sumter.
3rd-D. China. Sumter.
4th-B. ID. Mitchell. Sumter.
Hens:
1st-Luther Fields. Lydia.
2nd-H. a. Mood. Sumter.
3rd-H. A. Mood. Sumter.
4th-H. A. Mood. Sumter.
6th-W. A. Thompson.
Cockcrels:
1st-Luther Fields, Lydia.
2nd--W. A. Thompson, Sumter.
srd-Luther Fields. Lydia.
4th-W. a. Thompson. Sumter.
Pullets:
1st-Luther Fields. Lydia.
2nd-Luther Fields. Lydia.
srd-white wyandotte Poultr,
Yards. Sumter.
4th-W. A. Thompson. Sumter.
5th--White Wyandotte Poultry
Yards. Sumter.
Pens:
1st-Luther Fields. Lydia.
2nd--w. L. williams. Sumter.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-11-20

3rd-Geo. d. Levy, Sumter.
4th-J. d. Epperson, Sumter.
Cockerels:
1st-J. D. Epperson, Sumter.
2nd--C. B. Walsh. Sumter.
3rd-W. e. Mills, Sumter.
4th-Geo. D. Levy, Sumter.
5th-Mrs Ralph Hill, Sumter.
Pullets:
lst-J. d. Epperson, Sumter.
2nd-Geo. d. Levy, Sumter.
3rd-T. d. Hall, Sumter.
4th-T. ID. Hall, Sumter.
9TH. Il. James, Sumter.
Pens.
lst-Harold Epperson.
s. G. Buff Orpingtons.
Cocks: .....
1st-T. II. siddall, Sumter.
Hens:
1st-T. II. Siddall, Sumter.
2nd-T. II. Siddall, Sumter.
3rd-Geo. d. Shore, Sumter.
4th-T. II. Siddall, Sumter.
Cockerels:
1st-T. III. Siddall, Sumter.
2nd-T. II. Siddall. Sumter.
3rd-D. China, Sum. 4.
Pullets:
lst-T II. Siddall. Sumter.
2nd-T. II. Siddall, Sumter.
3rd--T. III. Siddall, Sumter.
4th-Miss Ellen Siddall, Sumter.
6th-D. China, Sumter.
Pens:
1st-T. II. Siddall, Sumter.
S. G. Black OrpingtOns.
Cocks:
1st-T. E. Arrowsmith, Kingstree.
Hens:
1st-L. c. Mccullough. Sumter.
2nd-L. c. Mccullough, Sumter.
3rd-T. E. Arrowsmith. Kingstree.
4th-T. e. Arrowsmith. Kingstree.
6th-T E. Arrowsmith, Kingstree.
Pens:
1st--L. c. Mccullough, Sumter.
S. G. White Orpingtons.
Cocks:
1st-L. c. Mccullough. Sumter.
2nd-L. c. Mccullough, Sumter.
Hens
1st-J. w. English, Bishopville.
2nd-W. p. Prickett, St. Mat
hews.
3rd--J. w. English, Bishopville.
4th--W. p. Prickett, st. Mat
hews.
5th-L. c. Mccullough, Sumter.
Cockerels:
1st-J. w. English. Bishopville.
2nd-W. p. Prickett, st. Mat
.hews.
Pens:
1st-J. w. English. Bishopville.
2nd-J. w. English, Bishopville.
3rd-L. G. Mccullough. Sumter.
4th--J. w. English. Bishopville.
Cornish Dark Game.
Cocks:
1st-B. r. White, Sumter.
2nd-S. j. White, Sumter.
Cockerels:
Pens:
1st-B. r. White, Sumter.
Bronze Turkeys.
Tom:
1st-J. M. Allen, Horatlo.
Hen:
2nd--J. M. Allen. Horatio.
Red Carncaux Pigeons.
Pairs:
1st-H. l.. Crouch, Sumter.
2nd-Palmetto Pigeon & Poultr,
Plant, Sumter.
3rd-Wendell M. Levi, Sumter.
4th--Wendell M. Levi, Sumter.
5th-Mitchell Levi. Sumter.
Yellow Carneaux Pigeons.
Pairs:
1st-Wendell NJ. Levi, Sumter.
2nd--Wendell M. Levi, Sumter.
3rd-Mitchell Levi, Sumter.
White Carneaux Pigeons.
Pairs:
1st-Wendell NJ. Levi, Sumter.
Homer Pigeons.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-11-20
CLEMSON MAN HEADS CHEMISTS

X. N. Bracket Chosen President of
National Association at Meeting in
Washington.
Washington, Nov. 17.-R. n. Brack-
cit Of Clemson college was elected
president of the Association of Official
Agricultural Chemists which ended it's
32nd annual convention here today.
Other officers elected were: ]. X.
Haywood, bureau of chemistry, de-
partment of agriculture, vice presi-
dent, and Carl l.. Alsberg, chief of
bureau OF chemistry, department of
agriculture. secretary and treasurer.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-12-09
OLD and new Way
TO TREAT CATARRH
Breathing a Germ Killing Air Endorsed
By Actual Results.

The discovery of Hyomei has wrought
a wonderful change in the treatment OF
eatarrh.
Prior to three years ago the mede-
cines ordinarily employed in the cure OF
this disease were drugs. sprays, lotions
etc In some instances they benefited
but the improvement was not lasting.
With Hyomei you take into the air
passages of your throat and head a
balsamic air that goes into the minu-
test cells. and should effectually kill all
germs and microbes Of catarrh. Its
purpose is to enter the blood with the
oxy gen, killing the germs in the blood,
and restore health to the whole system.
Many astonishing testimonials have
been helped by Hyomei.
A complete outfit is inexpensive and
includes an inhaler, dropper and sufIi-
cient Hyomei for several weeks treat
ment,
Perhaps the strongest evidence tina:
can be given to doubters. is the fact
that r. L. McRoberts has so much faith
in Hyomei that he sell every package
under a positive guarantee to refund
the money II it does not relieve.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-12-09

Ladies Aid Society at Manse School
house on Saturday Dec 18th. Everyone
invited to attend.
Lime. Sand. Cement, Brick. Rock
screenings. wood fibre plaster etc.
Hudson. Hughes 4 Farnau.
Mr.. Frank Moore while hunting on
Saturday. happened to a very painful
accident. On getting over the fence.
his gun was accidently discharged, The
charge penetrating his foot. He Is
now getting along nicely.
On Friday evening last. while start.
ing fire with coaloil. Mrs. Geo Gar
ner. not seeing any fire in the stove. It
being covered with cinders. poured oil
on it. and there not being any blaze,
caused an explosion. and she was badly
burned on the arms and hands but is
getting along nicely now.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-12-09
MARKSBURY

Miss Eugenia Pollard is confined to
her bed with influenza.
Mr.. Jno. Pruitt attended the Ham.
Ramsey meeting Sunday.
Miss Nettie Lee Kemper has been
threatened with pneumonia.
Miss Menvil Bogie was in Danville
the first of the week shopping.
Messrs Tom Chestnut aud Robert Fox
attended the inauguration. Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Hughes and Miss
Della Rice Hughes spent Sunday with
Mrf. Margaret Sutton.
Genuine kanawha salt. Does not
harden in the barrel.
Hudson, Hughes and Farnau.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Higgins have
returned from Crab Orchard where
they have been visiting her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Smith.
Miss Sutton, the treasurer Of the
Ladies Working Society; wants all who
owe the society. including dues and
other debts, to please pay right now"
as in another week the book will be
closed.
The majority Of our people took ad-
vantage Of the fine spell Of weather
last week and killed hogs. Now the
hated ordeal has passed they are glad
it will not occur again for whole year
but they have about forgotten the hard
time in the enjoyment Of the toothsome
fresh meat.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-12-09

and care of him in a system of educa-
ton, though puritanically stern. found
ed on high principles of wisdom and
| righteousness.
Napoleon's mother not only possessed
superior mind and deep piety. she
was a heroine who could look in the
face of physical danger without wink
ing.
The mothers CT Patrick Henry. Dan
iel Webster and Henry Clay were dis.
tinguished for their conversational
powers. The mother Of Wesley was
distinguished for her intellectual pow
ers and executive ability. so that she
has been called 1.-THE mother of Metho-
dism."
The debt which the United States
owes to the mothers Of its good citizens
cannot be expressed either in words or
in figures. 1t is a debt on which the
republic can only pay the interest-in-
terest that exists in the manifestation
of an ever-increasing reverence for
American motherhood; for with all its
magnificent resources and with its
$500, 900. 00C, 900 of wealth it is too poor
to make even a feeble attempt to pay
the principal.
Mothers have trained our statesmen.
Washington was only eleven years old
when bis father died. leaving his moth
err. Mary Washington, with five children
to educate and direct. The little man.
ual in which she wrote all her msxims
Of religion and morality was preserved
by Washington as one of dis most val
ued treasures, of which he says; "Was
consulted by me many times in after
life" A French general. on retreat
ing from the presence Of Mary Wash
ington, remarked: 1T is not surprising
that America should produce great men
since she can boast Of such mothers.
How Lincoln reverenced his mother
is told by all his biographers. He i'm
puted his best qualities to inheritance
from Nancy Hanks.
General Grant s mother went into
room at certain hour of each day dur
ing the war to pray for her Ulysses.
The future of America is in the hands |
of the mothers. In her office the moth |
er holds thekey of the soul; she it is
who stamps the coin of character and
it is to her America is indebted for
her great men.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-12-09
FONSO.

Mrs. Belle Henderson has returned
after a delightful trip to Brodhead.
Master William Simpson Moore has
quite recovered from a serious illness.
Misses Margaret. Eva and Dora
Scott are expected home for the holi-
days.
Mr.. ]. w. Palmer is the guest of his
aunt and uncle Mr.. and Mrs. X. W..
Palmer.
Miss Lucille Laekey has returned
home after delightful stay with friends
and relatives at Richmond.
There will be Bazaar given by the
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-12-09

Just suppose the women Of each
county school district in Kentucky
would band themselves into a civic inn
provement society with the general
purpose of identifying the school house
grounds and the roadsides in their
several districts. Just suppose they
would enlist the school teachers and
pupils Of their several districts and give
at least one day of each month to plant
ing and caring for trees about the old
school house and grounds. putting out
ornamental shrubbery about the house
and shade trees alorg roadside; and
suppose they would follow up this
work for the next ten years; don't you
suppose that the effect upon the minds
and morals of the people would justify
the effort.
And don't you suppose that there
suit would ada materially to the cash
value eff every home in the district?
Don't you suppose that the shade trees
about the school house would make il
more comfortable as well as more at
tractive to the young folks, and is il
not just possible that the knowledge of
horticulture and its associate branches
thus gained in early life would be found
both useful and profitable in later ears?
There never was truer saying:
IL. Ike mother like SON.. Sir Walter
Scott's mother was a superior woman
"a lover of poetry and painting.
Byron's worst enemy was his mother
proud and ill-tempered. She reviled
him as "a lame beast" He replied. Il
was born so, mother"
Ruskln acknowledged without stint
the debt he owed to his mothers love
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-12-09

The study hour of last week conduct.
ed by Mrs. Frank Marksbury on the
lives and work of Women artists was
full of interest. the one tomorrow, con-
Quoted by Mrs. J. w. Elmore. promises
to be equally as interesting.
The work of women's clubs centers
chiefly around the child. Why are club
women interested in establishing art as
sociations. in raising the popular taste
in music. in securing better civil service
regulations. cleaner cities and towns, in
conserving natural resources. in improv
ing educational conditions, in learning
how to be more efficient homemakers,
and In all That pertains to public health?
The answer is, because they are con-
cerned for the child, the citizens of to-
morrow. and are DESTROYS of surround
ing him with better living conditions.
The womans club wants to help you
develop the artistic nature of your child
and that is why an effort was made
to secure the prints of famous pictures.
These pictures will be on exhibition
the 10 and 14th for only ten cents.
The Lexington Leader says of them;
THE unexcelled attendance during the
exhibit of the Medici prints was great
encouragement to the promoters of the
museum, and an effort will be made TO
get more prints in the near future"
Evenings are getting longer and the
question of how to make the home at
tractive for the children during the
long winter months again confronts
every parent who il not Indifferent to
the social ana moral good of the child
rem. In the summer outdoor life pre-
walls, but in the winter, it is different.
Then, especially. in town outdoor pass
times arr confined mainly to the streets
and for many reasons the streets are
not desirable Fairgrounds. Something
then should be donr to make the child
rem contented to spend the majority of
their evenings at home. To achieve
that some things have to be considered.
If the parents spend most of their
nights from home they will find their
children having no love for the home.
Not only that. but they will find those
same children. through their parents
neglect, forming undesirable companions
ship. The moral is evident; give the
children your society. be chummy with
them and brighten the room and the
home life, and don't forget to let your
children bring their friends to the house
from time to time for pleasant evens
ing.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-12-09
The W0mans Club
Edited By The womans Club
$4,000 100000, - or.<~o->,s

The study hour of last week conduct
ed by Mrs. Frank Marksbury on the
lives and work of Women artists was
full of interest. the one tomorrow, con-
Quoted by Mrs. J. w. Elmore. promises
to be equally as interesting.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-17

flage eegelr ibren Marlr, Malpb
Mrigbt anitrengcn lailen; 1ln6 5lpor
ipegell hDslpilligen Gerlu1lens. Sic
&ldgcrin nerlangt sic 9bbllt iiber
tire orei ainoer, 1apio g., @ola Is.
n1lb 9erltarO 8. @rigbt. Gas 9aar
per6eirat6ete iid nadl ser &lageldrift
am 9. Sftober 1901 nnb lebte bis
5llrn 6ebrl1ar t9ii2 5niidftnirttet.
Ser SdlllBberidt Dot 29anra
Roeller, @ormiinoerir1 BON MelOa ii.
Hopn1ollo Moeller, lit ol1rd sic sll1=
maltc I6l1enen l11o Sborep ,binter-
legt lln0 po11 Hid)ter &c. s. Ionegm
g%l1tge6eiBen moroen.
Sorep Sanllel1, 8prn1l1nb bon @cl
tic, Sorep llnb 2iletb Saniie11, bot
iourd) oie 9llnpalte Ibl,eren unb 5bo-
rep Sen SdllBberidt binterlegt. ST
mltr0e bon Gidter Ionegar g1ltge-
ibeiben.
goa Nabrgar1g bot oltrd) Sic slu-
maltc Nettp uno gcttp cine Srigi=
nal=9soti5 binterlegcn lailen, BOB tic
ont ODER Dor DEM 81. Mllgllit cine
Sdeiounasfloae eeeen ibren Morm,
Charles Nobrgang, I'M Scott County
1itriftsgeridt a%nltrengen lallcl1
miiroe. sls Sheioungsgrllno miro
b0smiaiges g%erlailen arlsege6en.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-17
9lus Sent @cridJt.

gnaln1a Ganielion bat 0l1rh sl1=
1palt 9ol,is 6. Mo0oemig cine 5dci=
o~rngsfloge gcgen Mdartin $. Io=
MEL ol orr9eitrenat. Die @ldgeril1
madt in Der alageldrift bos1piniges
8erlalien gelteltb. 3as Naar Der
.beiratbete lib .aln -. Mair5 1906.in
Clinton, eSa., ltlib lebte Bis 5l1n1 10.
Mltg11it 1912 5uiamme1t. Die alage=
rim berIangt ibren Ma0demlamct
@tnrla @l1iemalm 5llriif.
1ic Chicago, @od SSsslo11o 1ll10 Ga=
ciftc 9obr1, Sic III Ser bon ser Lri=
Gitp Trltit uno Gommiilim gpmpaz
M anaeltrengtcn &loge als 9eflagte
ge1atnt ml1roe, 6at olrd Mnpalt S.
q. 5o11lep geitern cine 9l11tlport alf
Bic &logeihrift binterlegen lolien.
Iltr6 Sic g(mpalte Gllpnlal1n ulb
mtroe geltern bns Ieitas
mcl1t bon Sans Soens binterlegt:
Gas Seltanlent tragt bas Iatllm Des
Sl1ni 1915.
Mnna Grooopd t6at ol1rd) Mrpu1t
S. q. 9alllep cine Sdlei0ungsflage
gcgelt thren Mann @alter Graobod
a1lltrengen lallen. gls 5deioullgs=
grllno gibt lie gral1lanle l1llo me
nleltldlide @e6anblllng an. Sic SID
pcrlungt ibren Mab6eltl1alnell
s(nra @llrmeilter 5l1riid. 9os Noor
ner6eirot6ctc iid nod Ser alageihrift
ont 20. Mllglrlt 1911 III Neoria nlto
lebte Bis gum 5ebruar 1915 QUAINT
men.
s. 9. &id)oroipn, @. s.. Seller
rrl0 S. 9. 9risben, Srultecs unter
oem Ieltomel1t BON SSclnes Mpr1roe
Narfer, baben burh Die smp6lte
Millo n, @rilf n1l0 @illon SEN orit-
ten iabrlid)en 9erid)t binterlegen lai=
len.
electra Mop @rigbt bat burd gn-
tpalt S. q. @onlep cine gheioungs=
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-17
gcamtc Scr neutrality-suspicious.
@er0eu eil1ellt Sitbllss@crb6r III
S%pringfiel0 an1 @ienstag
! beimpbl1cn.

@abcnporter 9can1tc ser Iri=Gitp
Mailfpap l1lO Sight Company meroert
ON Wfontag unter Ser Iiibrung bon
9srali0e1lt S. S. Nprtcr l1ebit 9lmpal=
ten Der @eiellldaft bon Davenport
luno 9fnf Sslano nadl Spril1gfielo,
ST., fabrel1, I'M bortielbit oie Sitbus1
gtgcntbiinler nno Sit6us=Gbauffel1re
pom Mod Sslano Dor Der ltaatliben
gserfebrsfommiliion bon Slinois anl
Nienstag 5lt befanpfen.
Die @elellid)aft bot fiir5lih Dor
oer Staatsfommiilipn cine 8cldapcr,
DC D~interlcgt. Die StraBcllbobnge=
,eald)aft mad)t gelte1o; BOB Sic Sit
ons=@batffellrc sen @eleijen Scr
5%traBenbafn folgelt 1llo 5ll cinem
'ellcret 9erfebrsoienit nid)ts beitra=
zen. Cine 9leibe bon Nod Sslanocrll
tro als @eflagtc gella1nt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-17
1tnfaQ.

@eitern Mbe1to INN Sis ll6r IticB
Nalter Sd)rucber, pelder oil Der 6.
llnb Mprtlc StraBe ,pobnt, NIT lei
mem Motorrab NIT ei1,cm bon @llgo
Garl ters gefobreren 8ltg9p 5ltlam=
mer. Gas 9ltgap ion utf Der oer-
febrten Seite ser StraBe gefabrcn
lein. Ger l1nfall ereignete iid OH
Der &plff Strabe lrrb &otfingbam
&oab. Shroeber muroe auf bie
StraBe geldlclt0ert nn6 erlttt
auetldppnr1oen nno Sd}nittmlnoen,
Die feline l1eberfiibrumg nad) Dem
Mercp @oipital notbig madten. gr
ltebt nlter ser @ebanblllng bon Or.
gteufelot. Il1d) mlroet ibm me!brere
SABINE allsgebrodJen.