davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-13
Piles Cured in s to IL Days.

Druggists refund money II PAZO Oikl
AEST fails TO cure Itching. Blind. Bees
ing or PEotrudi.S Piles. First appHs
ton gives relief Ic-Ady 8!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-13

On motion By Mr.. Herrick Of Frank
lii tu-1er suspension Of the Tu!es) II
was
Ordered. the House coCcurring, thar
VIXEN The Senate and House adjourn IL
be to meet Tuesday forenoon, FEB. 1s
az 10 o'clock.
Sent down for concurrence.
Subsequently the Chair informed the
Senate that the order had been pass
ed By the House it concurrence
Papers from the House disposed OF
in concurrence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-13
SENET e
Friday, February u.

EE-A!, tL-4a-- ! - tEEV
Senate called 20 order hy the PTesi-
dent
PRAYER by Rev. Fred \. Stanley OF
Ealowel
Journal Of previous session read and
approved.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-13
HOUSE.

Friday. February Il. 1873.
The House met according to ado
urLment ana was called to order cy
the Speaker.
Prayer BY the Rev. Dir. Broken
shire Ct EaLowell
Journal OF previous session read
and approved
Papers from the Senate disposed Of
il coacurreGce.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-13
Knox County, reported same ought 10

Knox County, reported same ought 10
pass
Mr.. Bartlett from the committee on
!egsi affairs, to which was referred
An Ac. to incorporate the Mopans
Dam and Improvement Company. re-
ported same ought TO pass.
The reports were accepted and the
Din and resolve were tabled for print
ing under the joint rules.
Report a. Of the committee on le-
gal affairs, TO which was referred SEN
ate Document "a. An Act TO repeal
CHAPTER 2zl Of the Public LAWS Of
1913. entitled AN Act to provide fo-
the nomination of candidates Of po-
IiticaI parties by primary elections"
that the same ought 10 pass.
tSigned)
HILL
GARCELON,
BARTLETT,
CLIFFORD,
GREENLEAF.
Report p" of the same committee
on the game bill, that the same ought
not TO pass
tSigned}
WALKER.
LEWIS.
HANSON.
THONBS,
PERKINS.
On motion by M. Walker Of Som
ersst. tabled pending acceptance #
either report. and Thursday of next
week assigned for their consideration.
Majority report Of the committee
On legal affairs on resolve proposing
an Amendment to the constitution %
the State Of Maine, providing for the
election or the Tuesday mex, after the
first Monday in November, bienniaily
Of governors. senator's, representatives
and other officers now required TO D.
elected on the second Monday Of Sep
TENDER. biennially, that the same ought
20 pass.
(S!gnedj
GREESLEAF,
GARCELON.
LEWIS,
HILL
PERKINS.
CLIFFORD.
Minority report on the same COM
mittee OF the same resolve. that the
same ought not 20 pass.
fSizned)
WALKER
BARTLETT,
HANSON,
THOHBS
On motion by Nj Walker Of SOM
erset. tabled pending acceptance Of
either report and Wednesday Of next
week assigned for their consideration.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-13

From the Senate: O-5e-ed, the House
coacuTring, that Unea the Sonata
and House adjourn il he TO meec
on -aesa-y forenoon. February IS.
al 10 O'clock
The order received q passage il
concurrence
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-13
Pensions.

By Mr.. Douglass Of Webzter: Resolve
In favor Of John French Of lewiston
Maine, with statement OF facts.
Portland Delegation
BY Mr.. Comedian Of Portland: An Act
to amend section two Of Chapter ~ Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-13

On motion by Mr.. Murphy of Cum
berland. Senate 81. Resolve in favor o..
the town Of Canton to purchase its toll
bridge was taken from the table.
On further motion by the same Sen
ator the second reading Of the resolve
was assigned for next Tuesday morn
ing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-13

On motion by Mr.. Murphy Of Cum
berland, under the suspension Of the
rules. that Senator presented the fol-
lowing bills. which were ordered print
ed and referred to the Portland Dele
cation:
An Act creating a single board form
Of representative government for the
city Of Portland
An Act to provide for the estab-i
lishment Of board OF recreation
for the city Of Portland
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-13

On motion by Nj Walker Of SOM
e-set- tabled pending acceptance Of
either report and Wednesday Of next
week assigned for their consideration.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-11
ILLINOIS.

jan Herman var pictures
Jan Christian Science lecture
Jan. To-day.
Jan fs-SeW YORK Symphony Or
cEestsa
Jan 1s-Uuder Cover
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-11
Al HE MAJESTIC.

Marguerite Clark. known as Mary
PicIfords only rival. will be seen at
the Majestic tonight and tomorrow in
Daniel Frohman's production of the
depths and shadows OF human life.
''Wildhower." Miss Clark, who at
tanned her greatest popularity IN
Baby Mine" is said In ''Wildaower
to have her most adaptable vehicle
She appears as child Of nature who
does not know the meaning of things
in the world. but who through exper-
fence learns TO know. From the cruel
BILE of the worlds many heart-aches
she energies with a wonderful lesson
learned and at last finds true happi-
ness. Miss Clark is known as the
most dainty and magnetic little star
in the movies today, barring only the
wonderful little Mary Pickford.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-11
AT THE EMPIRE.

Rock Island has been called upon to
furnish its quota toward making the
opening play OF the oliver Drama
Players a success, as Captain Dunavin
mas detailed a squad OF Company a
boys to assist in the production OF
Arizona The scene OF the play be-
ing laid at a western army post, the
militia boys VIII be used to lead at
mosphere and round out the stage
pictures. \ transformation is at pres
ent going on bacA of the foodIghts
line OF the Empire. Scenic Artist j..
+. Scott and assistants are working
day and night to the end that the
scenic invesuture Of the opening play
be complete in every detail. Arizona
opens at the Thursday matinee ana
continues until Saturday night, with
ladies' and childrens matinee Satur-
day afternoon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-11

It's a funny thing said Mcintyre,
but they don't have to boost these
two, but we have been at the top of
our chosen profession from that night
in New York We have been very
lucky. The profits OF The Ham Tree
in which we starred under Klaw and
Erlanger management were 100000.
Yes, we are both rich now; Tom there
has a place worth 100000 on Long Is
land 35 miles from mine, and ! have
a nice place, too. We could retire,
but what's the use. We take it easy
now"
And we couldn't keep away from
the applause if we tried TO-" added
Heath.
Mcintyre and Heath are to appear
in The Ham Tree" at the Burtis
Thursday, matinee and night
All the news all the time-The Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-11

/ York and had taken the Music hall VI
| town. The rest is history.
I yes, we've gone through the mill
I no and down it and across it car
remember when a hunk of bread and q
bowl OF milk, cajoled from tender
hearted niger to make a poultice foI
boil on the back of my neck. was the
supper for a minstrel troupe
And / can remember when aforesaid
minstrel troupe would have regarded
such a supper as a banquet com
mented Heath. Il could give you a
map OF places big enough 10 cover the
floor where this firm didn't eat. There
is more truth than poetry in The Ham
Tree
But" added Mcintyre, eve are eat
ing now. oh, yes, we've been eating
pretty well for a whole lot OF years
ever since 1S-g-wheu We made our
first big hit in New York, AT which
time we were the first to introduce the
buck and wing dance. That was at
Tony Pastors. 3S5 Broadway, way
down at Blocker street. At that
time you could sit under a tree and
watch the COWS grazing at For1y-sec-
oud street and Broadway AHnstrelsy
was in its golden age then. Faude-
vile. as YOU know it now. was Just be
ginning to creep about and cry for
milk. We've done the south from
cover 10 cover in the wagon show
days. We have Travelled with Sells
BROTHERS when the circus Travelled in
wagons. In the south l studied the
Niger. used to sir up in the benches
with them and tease them to get the
expressions on their faces and buy
them drink TO get them TO sing and
dance and talk, that I might carefully
study every intonation of their re-
markabIe dialect.
1T was Mcintyre and Heath who /
ragtime. And do you know ;
that ragtime is derived from an old /
chant brought from Africa by the first I
niggers? All over the south that
chant was handed down from father /
10 son: the words were changed, but /
he tune was always the same. The /
liggers danced to it and sang to it. l
net one niger who told me that his
.ather's grandfather was the first to
bring it over with him"
And we took ragtime into New
York in 1873" added Heath.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-11
ENDORSE FORMER
MAYOR FOR HEAD
OF STATE C. A. R.
Johu Buford Post Starts Boom
fer William McConochie
for High Position.
JOINT INSTALLATION HELD
william Mitchell 10 Made New Com
-nsraer-n-s. era Godfrey Pre-
se1tes With SILK Flag.

WI an McConochie. former may
az ard we'll known citizen. was en-
s5-ses saturday evening at the meet
sae % John Buford Post. No. 243. for
ne position OF department command
- o The c. A r
The tate Ez1herfnH Of veterans
vii occur near the first OF June IN
Moline and a strong effort viii ba
made % elect the Rock Island man
70 the highest orice N he gin of
ice department OF Illinois Mr. Nc
Conochie "a in every way qualified
ana worthy 70 be the recipient OF such
az honor.
TIE post and the women's Relief
corps held n Joint installation on Sat
1rday evening. Mr.. McConochie had
charge OF the exercises for the former
Ard Mrs. s ]. Norris for the latter.
Following the exercises Mrs Norris
vas given a hand-painted plate while
Yrs Ella Godfrey. president. was
presented with a beautiful silk flag
Mss Bessie Barth. daughter OF the
posS. gave a patriotic talk.
TIE post Installed the following:
1mmandsr-WtIliam Mitchell
senior Vice Commander - Andrew
Biadsl
Junior Vice Commander J. W.
Doure-
Surgeon-C. b Knox
Chapialn--H. G. First
Qgartermaster-H. G. Carpenter.
Oncer OF the Day-John Gardner.
Officer Of the Guard-M J. Spur
Adlutant-W. \ Morris.
Sergeant Maior-WilIiam Johnson.
Patriotic Instructor-E- NJ. Wilcox
Qlartsmastsr Sergeant. p. Stan
ton.
DELEGATES - w J. Gahazan. r. II
Wilcox. r. Glow and J. r Larilin-
rruFtee-P- r. Cox
sIteruates-S. ". sutton. George
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-11

Lee. W. II. Lowell and william Gold
smith.
During the past year nine members
OF the post have passed away.
d. Q. Wright. Jan. 2: s. ID.
Cislaud. Jan. IL. ]. II Reed. March
IS: John OhIweiler. April II. William
Miller, April 81; J. r. Bingham. Aug.
1. 3. NJ Ellis. Aug. s; II. c. Harris.
Aug. 81; William Ruge. Nov. 30
W. r. c. Officers.
oficers OF the ". r. c. were in
stalled as follows:
President-Mrs Ella Godfrey
Senior Vice President-1lrs. Alice
Rogers.
Junior Vice President - Mrs. Anna
Nelson
chaplain-Mrs. Matilda Archer
Conductor-Miss Lillian Cox
Assistant conductor - Mrs. Ortha
Beemer.
Guard-Mrs. Mary Pickup.
Assistant Guard Mrs. Candace
Rose.
Secretary-Mrs. Florence Maslin.
Treasurer-Mrs. Gertrude Wynn.
Color Bearers. Mrs. Mary Schill:
2. Mrs. Matilda Valentine; 3. Mrs. Eiiz-
abeth Beckwith; Z. Mrs. Levina Stan
nard.
Patriotic Instructor - Mrs. Lucy
Morris
Press Correspondeuce-NIr 5. }.
Norris
Musiciau-Mrs. Belle Skinner.
Delegate 20 State Couvcution-Alrs
Emma Sheesley-
Alternate - Mrs Leviua Stannard.
Mrs Cinderella Hoppe.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-11
Al HE ILLINOIS.


MaeterIincks masterpiece. "The
Blue Bird" vas SHOWN last night be-
I fore a weH dued house az the Illinois
theatre. and the play was greatly en-
joyed. The producers have elaborated
the fairy drama into a series Of gor-
Ee1us spectacIes that have never been
surpassed on the local stage The
play was a delight 20 the children and
carried a strong moral for adults.
Master Jack Davis and little Harriet
Nendel. both children. carry the heavy
parts in the play. and they are without
doubt the best juvenile actors ever
heard here. The two children, Tytyl
and Mytyl. are dissatisfied with the
surroundings OF their humble cottage,
when the fairy Beryiune appears and
presents .he lad a beautiful cap. set
with an enormous diamond. which
gives the boy power TO see the past
ard future. and 10 find the blue bird.
the symbol Of happiness. Everything
in the room turns 20 life. such as the
sugar. water. fire and even the cat and
dog speak. and all accompany the
children TO the land OF memory. the
kingdom OF the past, the kingdom OF
the future. the palace OF night and the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-11

be much human nature in the plot or
else it would not have been ORA win 8
card. There is nothing but a hrst
class moral TO be found; there is
nothing 10 offend although the entire
plot is a picture that calls q spade
spade guessworS is eliminated and
picture OF what does transpire in
the world is presented. And the moral
is that women who sacrifice their
honor on the altar OF fashion-who
see more in a fine gown than they do
in the love of "a husbaud-Lhan they
see in virtue and honor-and take the
primrose path are known OF meL-
and all their tinsel and their tosgery
are OF no avail To-day VIII be pre-
scented here under the manage
ment of Harry Won Tilzer, VINO has as
seUbled a company OF unusual attain
mcnts Tor the Interpretation OF this
vital ana vivid drama Oh New YORK
life.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-11
ORERMLAsD.

a1 % Under Cover
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-11
AZ rHE MAJESTIC.

Noaday. Tussday-Daniei FrOhman
presents Marguerite CLARK On Wild
fover"
Wednesday. Thurs day-Henry W
savage presents The County Chair
man. by George AIDE. with Maclyn
Arbuc<ie and Willis p Svsatnam. the
original stars
Frday--The Pit By Frank Nor
re With Wilton Lackaye and Gail
Kane the original stars
at1rday-Francis Y Bushman In
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-11
AT The sURTIS.

1T was first produced" said Tom
Heath. twenty years ago with Weber
and Fields We used it as an after
piece then. In the cast we're Sam Der
nard. VIII II. Fox. Lizzie b. Raymond
and Capitolla Forest. We have been
using il ever since
I'VE were the first men 10 make
money for Weber and Fields, said
Jim Mcintyre. We were four years
with them. and by that time they had
500, 900 in the Dry Dock bank in New
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-11

land of happiness The blue bird is
al last found right in their own cot
taee- Henry Dusgan as the dog and
Thomas Corles as the cat both star
in their parts Many children are
also included in the cast. The cos
tunes and scenic effects We're beauti-
fui and the production was one that
viii not soon be forgotten by those
who Witnessed IL.
"Hanky Pauky." musical show
which opens a Chicago run az the
la Sale theatre today. was az the
Illinois Saturday. Offering the smart
est entertainment Of its kind seen in
Geek Island the present season.
"Hanky Panky" Is a Lew Fields pro-
duction. II was first revealed at the
Palace. Chicago. a few years ago. and
was conceded TO have been one of the
brightest plays OF Jas time. Fields.
VINO is OF the old Weber and Fields
com bination. still retains proprietary
interest in the production. and that Of
itself is assurance OF its merit. What
stands out most conspicuously In the
revival OF the comedy is the chorus. Z
large good for the eyes To look upon. :
beautifully trained in song and dance. 1
peppery. willing and well costumed !
or the principals the honors were car
ried of here by Al and Fannie Sted-
man. brother and sister. who are
known 10 the patrons OF vaudeville in
the larger cities. Bobby North. who
was in the original cast, joins ''Hanky
Pauky' for the Chicago engagement
There viii he presented at the Hi
nOis theatre on Jan Il. a powerful
plry by George Broadhurst and Abra-
ram Schooner which is called To-day"
IL holds the mirror not up 20 nature
but up to what nature perverted is
doing To-day is a story not OF the
The characters are not
the hunted things who have been de
-ected and bounded under the cover of
shame-they are the women whose
Cod is fashion. who foolishly believe
that toggery is hfe's essential. The
play is most thrilling-most spectacu-
ar in its climax-and those who wit
ness il will think along lines that per-
haps are new TO them. The play. while
realistic. and while IL points a moral.
Is not an exaggeration. II may be
ler's husband-men. who. crazed by
he desperation of a forfeited love.
nbrue their hands with the dishon-
pred blood OF one who was "all the
World TO them"-but nevertheless
here are husbands. not alone in the
zig cities where tinsel and Vanity
-air hold their dominion. but here
nd there and everywhere who have
wives the counterpart OF Lily Wag-
Ter in To-day and II IL be the mis-
ion of the stage TO present these
hings-to act professionally what is
Icted naturally and thus bring TO a I
ealizing sense o. what is on behind
he scenes" in real iife-truly the !
LAY Today fills well that mission 4
there will be those who witness the a
OF To-day in this city u
sho viii wonder IL such things have
eaIlv happened the fact that the n
eopIe of New York went night after J
light for an entire year TO see the y
lay seems to suggest that there must ;
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-11
The FAMILY.

Tuesday and Wednesday. Jan 1913
The Nan Who Could Not Lose. ="
featuring Carlyle Blackwell
thursday aud Friday. jan ls-i5-
More rhan Queen"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-11

Ja1. The Tear That Burned
Jan Red Bird Wins"
Jan. I1-"The Crooks Sweetheart
Jan If--Shep's Race for Death %
Jan The Fiend"
Jan Is-~Saving Grace
Jan. How Villains are Made"
Fourth Episode OF ''Zgdora--
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-11
hSS@llhh!eatre

The Glare OF the Lights
sunday - Olsa Petrova ia The
TiEress.
Jan. is and i9-Ma2 Figman and 10
Ilta Robertson IN What's His Name.
By George Barr NcCutcheon-
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-03
Sabrc =g(nsflns
Der slngeitellten bon T. g. Sacobier
Gigar Company.

l1e6er 500 MnaeiteGte Ser g. g.
SSacobierr Cigar Company betbeilig=
ten iid) am Sonntag on Sem Sahres=
ausflllg llah 2iMpoo0. Die Nbeil=
nebner berlieBen 3aoerport Inn $50
l1br Morge11s in cinem Spe5iol5uge
aus iiebe11 @aggons ne6it Iradtpag=
CONS l1o febrtet abenOs gsgelt 7.3O
ltbr nad bier 5nriid.
@ie bei friiberen Musfliigen bobe11
lid alld oieIes Mal Sic Ibeilne6mer
altsnabmsmeile gut omiiiirt. Die
Sirn1a batte nunfalienoe @orfe6rnn=
gen fir oller Mrt grfrildllngen ge=
troffen, n1o niemanb brol1dte at
6llngern ODER su ol1rltcn.
9lud murben alerbano l1nterbal=
tungsipiele gelpielt; 10 gab es u1ter
anOerem Elm Me=s9etteiien, @ettlou=
len, 9aQipiel l1nO an0crcs mebr.
Nreiie errargel1 @iQiom Mltge, gb.
Sect llto Trallein Marie Wabel-
mem,
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-03
Nus bet,, 0eridlt.

@ibter S. 9. 2etts fat ein 1efret
9, 81niten bon Granf glond)aro Ii.
". &lagcr III elmer @rnnoeiaen.
%tbl1n1sflage gegen slo6ie q. Martpeu,
111lter5eldnet. slntpalt fir Sic Gla-
ger NOR 81. s.. Scott nnb iiir sic @e.
flagte s. N. SanIep.
Cine Nuti5 our MieoerldIaaura
|oes Sales bon q. s.. CARLTON, Ee.
Observation-Disclosures Ser Nahla5ien.
Sidlaft ben @e1rp 8. Mepers, aeae1
". S. 8rplon lit bi11terlegt tuoroen.
SMntpalte III oieier M%l,gelegcnbeit fins
lBcttg lrlo RettD ll1lD @ilion, 8ri(t
ltno @ilion.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES aplrben an
Mrtbllr gtpol6t, Iefomcntspou.
aitreder Ser Madlaienlbaft po,
6rieorid) @rpe, al,sgelteat. Mntpalt
lift Senrp SSebens.
Dorotbp q. 2elpis bat oltrh M11.
malt 8. 6. Marlbnn cine s%d)eibuu,gs.
flage acaen ibren Mfann, s. s. Sc.
mis-, lpegen arall iamer nnb mmenld).
lid)er Bebanolung ll116 mspiuigen
i8erlaiiens a~naeitrenet. Gag 9aor
p%erbeiratbete iib nod ser aIagejdrift
is. Wai 1907 in Ioronto, ga.
.naoa, lrl6 lebte bis gum 26. Suli
1918 5uiammen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-03
Cos @ehalt BEG 3lpeiten IS

3os @ebalt beg 5tpeiten Sc
rid)tsclerfs oes scott gonntp Of
itriftsgerid)ts, gilbert Martens, lit
auf $3.50 per Sabr erbobt moroen,
unb stpar lollt 6el1 Deltimmil1gen Ell
mes fiir5lid ollgenom,nenen @cIebes,
bab in alien Counties, nelde mebr
.als 100000 gintpobner baben, bos
I@ebalt oes 5rpeiten Miiiitenten Die
@alfte bes @ebalts bcs @eridtsclerts
%betragen mub. Serrn Martens '@e'
bolt apllrbe irrtbimlidertpeiie fir3'
lid bon $50 a,lf SOB erboDt. go.
bal6 ofii3iel ,adgepielen lit, oah
Scott Gountp ii6ar $4,000 Ginpob.
ner fat, miro iid) lein @ebalt auto
matiib m1f $3.50 per SSabr erboben,
Or. Batter, Bnbnar3t, ggbitafe'
Building. (Ana)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-03
Bon Sue A%berfabreu.
Gmil 3ropid an scr 5. tnb 1ipiiip,
StraRc gctDbtct.

Der et1ua %4Ojabrigc Gaaril @ropid
tam ont somtua slbel,o aeatn eff
llbr SIT ieiltem Iooe, oils er bon eli
l,em 0ltlid ~iobrelloen Srudt;l1g iiber-
fubren mltroe l,lo nellige Mirl,te1,
'pater oil Den babel crIittenen 9er>
l~eeltngcn itarb.s St batte ei1,et Sold
Nelhrllb crlittel1. Seine 2eid)e mllr.
|bc bon iOrei blinSen @aliagieren bps
3uges, George Nnb Srcp asecf 1u,o
is. Mllrpbp, %aefrn0en, nn6 Sic @e-
|boroen nebn1el1 oil, oaB Nropid, BEL
lien Morelie oils 7O215 @elt 3. Str.
a~ngeae6en m,rbe, gleidyfals ein bIi1t4
Der Na]lugicr nlf Dem 6ruhtyuae ser
g., 81. &=G. 8abn par.
Iie hrei blinOeu &nlIagiere MUIR.
fon IN 3eugenbaft genommen llro bei
Dem geiter1l Mbeno ll1l iieben llbr ii.
Gbil, 3aum's Office abgebaltenen,
.Goroner's SSl1qllelt perllommen. Die
EGoroner's sNsl,rp eab Gin gerbift auf
SOB Ol1rd) l1nfaa ub n1ro mad)te ME
manO fir zen llnfan nerantuortlib.3
Die 3uamannid)ait lagte aus, oaB
lie Sen &oirper oes @erl1ngliidte,r
nidt alli Sen @eleiien geieben Daiittenl
4ioboB oie 9ermufblrng 1labe lag, Dob
9ropif non bem 3uge abaeitiir5t lit,
Iie 2eid)e muroc nah Stapleton'ss
2eid)etbeitottlnngsgeid)dft gebradt.
Ny,@nf+;o, M,o@4I,n,. o.eS;o4o IA, -,
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-03
Mfuoerne 2cbensrett,tnss MetbDben
@eroen sen Mitg1ieoern ser Nolisei
burb Direftor Sobnlon bon
Ser ~" beigebradt.

~ NATWFsG7tR E ZGi
Die Mitglieoer ser Dabenporter
Goli5ei perbe1 in Sen moOcrniten
Meetbooe,1 ser 2ebensrettllng 1l1ter.
pielen mer6en. 9ieie alnfiinoigung
|erfolgte geltern Mbcno beim Mppell,
nafyoem ON 5omabetro bereits cine
aonferer5 atpiide,t @iirgermeilter al-
|ireb IS. M1,euer ano @oli5eidei
Sans 5dron1m iiiibcr ioiele Mnge1egen-
belt itattgefnn0en lbatte.
Die Sdnle tpirb beute Madmittaa
nm flint lbr e%r0ffnet. Better Scr
lsdule miro 9ireftor Sobnion BOZ,
ber 9. sc. 6. 81. iein, apeld)cr ieine
|Dicnite ul~1eutgeltlid 5l,r @erfiigulta
lteIen miro. Bon fiinf bis led)s l16r
Madmittags hper6en i0ie Noli5ilten
Scr Madtidi6t ulr0 bon ieds bis tie.
ben sl1br Nbenos oie 9oli5iiten Sci
gagldidt unterrid)tet. !
Gle Moli5ilten per0en in scr &unll
unterrid)tet, @erlonen, tpelde ertralt.
fen, tpieber ins 2eben 5uriif5llbrin.
gen, faIs nid)t Elm 81 GROCER 3cit'
rallm stpiiden 0em @rtrinfet, u,16 bel
glnfnnft Der 4oli5ilten perflofien lit
9lGes, hpas' sic Holi5ei iba,m nod be
6arf, I'M bei grtrinfungsfdlen apirf
Liam ein3ngreifen, lit ein Yllllnotor
9ic leitenben 4oli3eibeamten gebet
iid ser @offnlng fin, SOB Elm lolde1
Mpparut in aller &iir5e a1lgeibaff
peroen miro.