davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-27

WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
Newark Mt st. Louis.
brooklyn ut Kunsns City.
Baltimore at Pittsburgh.
Buffalo at Chicago.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
GAMES YESTERDAY.
Rocky Mount, 4; Newport News, I.
suffolk. 1; Petersburg, 1.
Norfolk, o; Portsmouth, 8.
STANDING OF CLUBS.
w. l.. Pet. w. l.. Pet
Norfolk ...l3 sol Portsm'h ..Ie IL 500
K. Mount .13 10 .505 Petcrsb'g 8 Is ais
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-27
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

GAMES YESTERDAY.
Newark. 3; Pittsburgh, I.
Chicago, IL: Baltimore, FIRST gnme).
Baltimore. 3; Chicago, 1 (sccond quincy
st. Louis, u; Brooklyn. 8.
comfy thrco games scfcdulcd.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-27

The Louisville Colonies have inject
Cd another Pitcher Harper into the as
ISOLATION. His front name is Ronals
'and ne comes from tn" independent
fi"ld around Louisville IL will not he
signed or used, however. until after
August 10. when the association team
limit Will he raised
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-27
FIRST GAME.

Totals...27 6 % II To,als.3i -7.s 0
,Battcd for Doom in eighth.
tBatted FOR Mathewson IN eighth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-27
1T STRIKES ME
BY TIM PATCH

Things must be going bad when the
Climbers set scrapping among them
selves.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-27

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
RICHMOND at Montreal.
Jersey City at Buffalo.
Providence AT Toronto.
Harrisburg at Rochester.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-27

Perhaps the boys would get together
little better If Dunn permitted then,
TO get together" in the clubhouse
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-17
NATIONAL BUSINESS BODY
" ADJ0URNS CONVENTION
IBy Latest NALL

WASHINGTON, D. ,C.-Election OF
officers by the new board of directors
brought TO a close tonight the annual
convention Of the Chamber. of Com
merce Of the United States. Sessions
Of the convention during the past three
days had been marked by notable
speeches and debates on the coantry's
general business situation, with par,
ticular reference TO the effect of the
European war On foreign trade
John H. Fahey of Boston was re-
elected president, and other officers
were chosen as follows: .,s.s.ss -, p,
Honorary vice-presidents-H Henry A.
Wheeler. Chicago; A. B. Farquhar,
York, Pa.
Vice-presidents-R F. Maddox,
Atlanta, Ca; Henry l. Corbetti Port,
land, Ore. (both reelected. us ~
Treasurer-John Jos Edison, wash.
ington, d. c. N
Chairman of executive committee
R. G. Rhett, Charleston, s. C.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-17
Real Estate Transactions
Entered Of record from 1880 a. m
Feb. IS, 1915, to 1o:3o a. m. Feb. Is
1915.

Entered Of record from 1880 a. m
Feb. IS, 1915, to 1o:3o a. m. Feb. IS
1915.
| DEEcs
c.. Polte, Tr, to Harry Stokbroeks
1920 so. #. of lot 13 blk. 09-98 New
Ocean View Tract, Honolulu. Feb
10, 1915. $500. -. {
Maria Deniz and hsb to Kuhua Agri
cultural Co., Ltd, L. p. 5153 Honomn
s. Hilo, Hawaii. Feb. 10, 1915. $I474
Frank r. Vida by atty. and W.T. to
p. e. R. ,iStrauch, lots S-4-l8 and Is
blk G. Kaluaolohes Tract, Honolulu
Dec. %, 1914. 1925. x !.
Rosina Simerson to Rose Simerson,
int. in ,Gr.~ 146.5 and pc. land rents,
ETC., Kanaueue, ETC., N. & 8. Kona,
Hawaii. Feb. 13, 1915. $3.50. ~
John w. Kalauka and WI. to. Mrs.
Lokalia A: All Nui, IL int. in OR. 1547,
r. P. 1889 and Kul. 10S60 Papaau, ETC.,
N. Kohala, Hawaii Feb. 26, 1914.
John W. Kalaukoa and wife to Lo.
kalia A. All Nui (w.), int. in IA a.
land Makapala, Kohala, Hawaii. Feb.
3, 1915. ST. -. ~ -. .-sx.s :. T.. :
George B. Case and VT. to Reginald
p Faithful, lot blk. 10 Kaimuki
Tract, Honolulu. Jan. %, 1915. 1926.
Alfred l.. Castle and VT. to Lucy T.
Shelton, lot 4 blk. IS L. P. 57S4 Lusi-
tans ST., Honolulu. Feb. u, 1915
$2250. ~ =. = = :. - ...-, Il
Palolo Land & Improvement Co,
Ltd. TO- Mrs. Louise F. Herrick, lot
8 blk, 101 Palolo Valley Honolulu.
Jan. 81, 1915. $500. -. -
William p. LUZ and VT. to Clayton
w. Lutz, lot II Apili Kanepaiki Tract,
Honolulu, Feb. 10, 1915. $4,000.
s. Ushiroda and VT, to Ushiroda
Shinzo int. in lots 1865 -56-57 -58 and
So Holualoa 1 and g. N. Kona, Hawaii
Feb. is. 1915. 81.
Aileen R. Mcguire to John. A. Ma
guire. int. in R. p. sole Kul 1886 rents,
etc., Waipio, Hamakua, Hawaii. Jan.
Is, 1915. 500.
F. Steininger to BENJAMIN Rose, lot
10 blk B Villa Franco Division, Hilo,
Hawaii. Feb. 9, 1915. 1895.
Geo. H. Williams to Amy w. Nee
ker. pcs. land rents, etc, Pleasant st.
sExtn, Hilo, Hawaii. Feb, is, 1915. 81.
,..@..::g ~ MORTGAGES -
Chat Kim 10y and W.T. to Home In.
surance Co. of Haw., Ltd.,. lots (Wai-
koae Tract Honolulu. Feb. Is, 1915.
500. 49, - a
Harry Stokbroeks and VT. to w. G.
Roberts, por. lot 13 blk. 90-9S New
Ocean View Tract, Honolulu Feb. 13,
1915. 1915. =. +. ,~ ~ &
Clifton e. Mayne and VT. to Trent
Trust Co, Ltd, lot IL, bldgs., rents,
ETC., Beachwalk Tract, Honolulu. Dec.
/, 1914. $3.50.
Waikiki Union Church to Congrega-
tional Church Building Society, pcs
land, rents, ETC., Wailuku, Maui. Nov.
-13, 1914. $780,. .--. ~
Waikiki Union Church to Congre.
gational church Building Society, pcs.
land, rents, etc, Wailuku, Maui. Nov.
Is, 1914. $500. = r., :. 49,. -
Manuel e. Indie and VT. to San An
tonic Port Bent. Socy. of Hawaii. 15,-
coo SO. #. land Metcalf St, Honolulu.
Feb. II, 1915. $500 -: r. ~ -.
Louise F. Herriek and hsb. to Mu.
tuai Bldg & Loan Socy. of haw, Ltd,
lot blk. 1e1. bldgs.. rents. ETC.. Pa,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-17
Governor of Hawaii.

lolo Valley, Honolulu. Feb. Is, 1915
5000. * ;.
: Clayton w. Lutz and VT. to William
p. Luiz, lot II, :bldgs., rents, etc. Apili
Kanepaiki Tract, Honolulu Feb. Is
1915. $3.50.
cHATTEL MORTGAGES
Mitsutaro abe to T. Ikeda and NJ
Kaw agushi, leasehold, bldgs., furniture
fixtures, crops, ETC., Holualoa, n. Kona,
Hawaii. Feb. IL, 1915. $500.
Alfred G. De Mello to First Bank OF
'Hilo, Ltd. Automobile, Hilo, Hawaii
Feb. 13, 1915. $3.50.
= ASSIGNMENTS oFIsMoRTGAGE
& w. G. Roberts to Trent Trust Co,
Ltd, mtg. Harry Stokebroeks on por
lot Is blk. 90-9S New Ocean View
Tract, Honolulu, Feb. 13, 1915. 81.
William P. Luiz to Trent Trust Co.,
Ltd, mtg. Clayton W.~Lutz on lot II,
bldgs, rents, ETC., Apilf- Kanepaiki
Tract, Honolulu. Feb. Is, 1915. 81.
PARTIAL RELEASE or MORTGAGE
Bank OF Honolulu, Ltd, to Liliuo-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-17
,lfare Measures Are Urged as Desirable

enlisted conserve his moderate
that he have the financial selfrespect every
that is desires
trust you will only approve but further such methods
THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA AND THE TERRI
TORY OF HAWAII
Nations the of organized society beginning with
the association of families tribes and everenlargng and
binng mutual interests.
In have found advantage subordinate
former independence the protection of the United States
of America.
In this powerful safety interest
lie making the Hawaiian Islands of the strongest of
military and naval outposs
In doing this the prospects shall find ourselves
of garrison outpost than commercial outpost
The of these establishments and expenditures of the
United States oershadow local business and greatly affect
economic conditions
body of legislators have had feel grateful
to the kind thought and action of general government
undoubtedly feel have. 1t is only duty but should
be profound privilege for this the Eighth Legislature of the
Territory of Hawaii to display its deepest heartfelt loyalty
and support to the United States of America.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-17

kalani Trust r. P. $3.50 Kul 1852
r. P. 2491, pcs. land, fish ponds, ETC.,
Waikiki, etc, Honolulu & r. P. 1851
Kul S452 Ap. IL Keauhou, N. Kona, Ha'
vail Feb. IL. 1915. s
RELEASES OF MORTGAGE
Joaquin RodrigHes to Manoel Rod.
rigues, lot 8 blk IL Kewalo lots, He,
nolulu. July 8, 1912. $3.50.
William r. castle, TT, to Lahela A,
Kamakea R.. p. 2031 Kul. 5545 struc.
lures, rents, etc. Kailua, Koolaupoko
Oahu. Feb. Is, 1915. $500.
Honomu Sugar Co. to Maria Deniz,
lot IL Ora SIS 8. Hilo, Hawaii Feb.
Is. 1915. $500. H.. 49,
j. Alfred Magoon to Mary A. Kaloa.
emaikai, pet. land Manoa, Honolulu.
Dec. 10, 1914. $1,000. ~ ~, ~ }s b
il. Drummond to Guilhernie Luez,
lot II, bldgs., etc., ApiliKanepaiki, Ho-
nolulu. Feb. is, 1915. $1,000.
FORECLOSURE .AFFIDAVTlS
X. Sugioka by mtgee to X. Tanimo-
to. leasehold and bailding, Honaunau,
s. Kona, Hawaii. Feb. 6, 1915.
LEASES
Kanakaole (w) to o. Yamaoka pc.
land Pauoa, Honolulu. May l, 1911.
Is yrs. at $40 per an.
F.. w. Macfarlane~ TT. to You Dong
Men, R, B. 2266 Kul. 71-F. L. Niolopa.
Honolulu. 5yrs. at 1925 per. an. 5:
BILL cE SALE
Lorrin Andrews to Mrs d. p Solo
mon, automobile, Honolulu. Feb. 8,
1915. $500. 80
$50 ATTACHMENTS e.. =
G.. Taketa by Deputy High Sheriff
advs. F. e. Haley int. in Sleaseholds
.Waimea Hui Lands gWaialua, Oahu.
Feb. Is, 1915. AID damnum $313.14.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-17

Stock yards at Buffalo, n. Y, and
Richmond, Va, were closed to out
going shipments of cattle to give time
for disinfection against foot-and-
mouth disease.
The final result of the subscriptions
for the Austrian war loan. amounted
to 500, 000, 900. according to an official
announcement in Vienna.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-17

Continued from Page ID
any known transportation of Territorial funds
D..
i, WORKING HOURS OF WOMEN AND CHILDREN.
Factory employment in this Territory limited Where
existing climate lends its fortunate relief for the eqva
lent outdoor conditions of atmosphere easily secured
EMPLOYERS LIABILITY.
This subject will be brought vou The deaths in the
wear 19l3914 which the question of liability might arise
numbered g. This subject should have careful consideration
for apprehend the object is settlements without m
Feation imposition either side
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-17

kalani Trust r. P. 1888 Kul. S452,
r. P. 2491, pcs. land, fish ponds, etc.
waikiki, etc, Honolulu & r. P. 1851
Kul S452 Ap. IL Keauhou, N. Kona. Ha.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-05-07

thousands of the best journalists in
this country never saw the inside of
a college room. And doubtlessly many
of those who would rank highest in
the finals would be men from the rank
and file-men and women who entered
because they felt the call even though
they lacked the training.
1t is such men and women as these,
who have proved to be the gems OF
American journalism in the past and
will long rank high in the future.
Some one has said that, "a journalist
is born and not made" so unlike the
technical knowledge that is required
of the physician or lawyer. the jour
nalist with large amount of common
sense. a nose for news coupled with
the nerve and pluck to get it will al
ways be able to serve his public in
spite of any code.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-05-07
The Literary Trawler
Education.

We are in a period when the de-
mand is for universal education and
that demand can only be adequately
made and can only be sustained by
the right sort of education. We must
not only teach, but we must teach
Alright. We must teach all the people
to know something, to do something
and to be something. knowledge is
power, but it is power merely be-
cause it enables us to do something,
and to do something enables us to
be something, and to be something
is what constitutes character and this
is the only thing which we can take
into the world to come. Education
is not reading and writing alone; it is
reading and writing but it is some
thing more; something better some
thing higher, for We read and write
not as an end, but as a MEANS
Charles B. Avcock.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-05-07
AGAIN THE PENDULUM SWINGS.

In the early stages of American
journalism one man was the whole
show including business manager and
editor. Along with division of labor
came the separation of these functions.
Now comes George B. Dealey from
Texas and tells us that they must be
coordinated.
Mr.. Dealey's message, newspaper
ideals cannot live without revenue, is
generally acquiesced in by other
speakers of the week. The public is
no longer afraid for these two fac
tors of newspaper making to cooper
ate All are realizing that the news
paper man must be practical before
he can be theoretical.
Both the advertising and the news
columns need to be guarded. but the
public is not going to lose so long
as the press maintains the present
high standard of service, and Mr..
Dealey's words are those of a strong
newspaper man speaking from years
of tried policies.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-05-07
One Good Story
Fun In Advertisements.

The following advertisements were
CLEANED from several papers:
Wanted a boy to be partly outside
and partly inside the counter"
Widow in comfortable circum-
stances wishes to marry two sons"
Animal sale now on; don't go else
where to be cheated; come here"
"A lady wants to sell her piano, as
she is going abroad in a strong, iron
frame"
Lost, near Highgate Archway. an
umbrella belonging to a gentleman
with a bent rib and a bone handle"
"Mr. Jones, furrier, begs to an
nounce that he will make up gowns,
caps, etc. for ladies out of their own
SKINS
Wanted an airy bedroom for a gen.
tleman % feet long and II feet wide,
This was a headline in a daily pa
per:
"A carload of brick came in for a
walk through the park"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-05-07
The Open Column
Contrary Suggestion.

The ignorance of many responsible
men summons our admiration. Had
the Curators of the olden, unscientific
times undergone a term of educa-
tional psychology, they would have
learned how to avoid, no doubt, the
guileful force that lives in contrary
suggestion. Stimulated by this influ-
ence all Juvenile delinquents, and 9TH
er people with minds especially keen,
early perceive some way of display
ing their independence as well as
themselves. The artless Curators in
smoking, splitting. profanity, and sim
liar forms of amusement should not
be over-indulged within the library,
or the corridors of Academic Hall.
Careless legislators, Why, with
this beginning, did they not supple
ment their policy by directing that
air-filters, spot-removers. and snipe-
hunters be instantly and adequately
installed? For well they should have
understood that only those few simple
people who are afflicted with COM
nonsense and courtesy would ever
at all lend respect to such a provision.
No one, surely with the faintest regard
for woman could refuse her the
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-05-07
If LAW SETS OUR STANDARD.

1t is an interesting question in the
minds of many active in the profess
sion of journalism just what would
happen if the State Legislature passed
a law making journalism a profession
with rigid entrance requirements such
as those of medicine or law. Many
leading journalists are advocates of
the plan. Many seem to think that it
would be one means of getting more
efficient men and women into the pro-
fession.
Why shouldn't there be some pro-
visions that when a reporter deliber-
ately fakes story that he should be
disbarred; if newspaper gives col
ored news that it should be fined;
paper that persists in carrying fake
advertising should be made to stop.
But the apparently big problem of
such a plan is what and how would
the many newspapers in the country
recruit their reportorial and editorial
staff? How many would be the years
of apprenticeship? Could the schools
of journalism supply the demand that
would invariably follow? Far be it
from us to have it inferred that only
those who have attended schools of
journalism could pass the test. Many
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-05-07

slight favor of blowing smoke in her
face now and then.
The skirts of the girls have short
ened, and are not able now to
uniquely color their low hens with
the miscellany of ashes and moist
brown splotches which cover the cor
riior floors-but this unfortunate
change is to be laid against fashion,
and not against Omar and Fatima. We
still can enjoy, moreover, the sani-
tary sight of our floors and walls. and
the adequate odor which they now
eXhalr
Most of the students have been too
backward in this service of convert
ing the stairs and the library entrance
into their proper appearance as part
of a smoking room. The fraternity
men have advanced more rapidly than
others; their training has been more
perfected. OF the twelve cigarettes
operating simultaneously at IL a. m.
yesterday, ten were attached to fra
ternity men. No common sort of men,
either. were these; for seven of them
have long devoted themselves to the
critical study of poker and modest
grades. Because they are a bit BASH
full about any reference to their
this present essay may
withhold from expression the names
and concomitant details. Its foremost
aim is but to show how the Curators
have been playing upon each other
a small practical joke, since they have
projected certain rules of gentlemanly
conduct into school where not all
forms of life are gentlemanly.
w. c. MARTIN.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-05-07
UNIVERSITY MISSOURIAN
(F'riday, May Z, 19l5)
THE NEW STATE POLICY.

Since the beginning of the great Eu.
ropean war, American people have
been clamoring for goods that were
made in U. S. A" Making the condi-
ton more local, Missourians are call
ing for goods, speeches and men
made in Missouri" Following the
general trend of things, yes, leading
the general trend of things, the
School of Journalism of the Univer-
sity has inaugurated a made in Mis-
souri," Journalism Week. This week
is proving that the sons and daugh-
ters of Missouri are reckoned with the
greatest men the world over.
Puns are growing more frequent
every day but a broad thinking man
will soon see that the maid in Mis-
souri," is the logical person to win.
The more We stress the made in Mis-
souri," idea the better the maid in
Missouri" will be.
Completing the made in Missouri"
program. a made in Missouri" ban
quet will be served in Rothwell gym
nasium tonight. At this banquet the
maid of Missouri will serve the best
of foods made in Missouri" Then
too souvenirs of all kinds made in
Missouri" will be distributed. Speak
ers that have been made in Missouri"
will be on the program. The Missouri
hen, with her sons and daughters will
keep the good name they have made
in Missouri" at its present high
standing. Editors who acknowledge
that all they have has been made in
Missouri" will be present This noted
advancement in thinking and acting is
one of the greatest steps ever made
in Missouri"
Towns, cities and states may well
follow our example and stress what
they call their home product. We
predict that many clubs will follow
the precedent that has been made in
Missouri"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-05-07

Perhaps the preachers of Patter-
son, n. j., who would not help Billy
Sunday with his religious meetings
were afraid he would hurt their busi-
ness.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-05-07

The moving pictures of the Farmers
Fair and parade will be shown at the
Hippodrome all this week in connec-
ton with the regular program. No
extra charge. Five cents to every
body. (adv)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-08

Ger tdtglide uIenlofrot" miro fiji
5000 per Sabr BEL @orallsbe5obllng
an iraelp0 cine Morelle in Malscatil1e
llno l~lnaegeno geldift. @eltellul1gen
fDnllen ~jeber5eit genladt meroen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-08

Der ppli5ei9ef 3. 9. Ga
meron uno Mlbert @hnabel ppn Ste
phsnpile, Ser, batten ibre Sago be-
enbet unb maren i'm 8esriff nad
9auie 81 fabren. Cameron Iab Be-
reits i'm Mugen unb 59nobel ponte,
nit Dem @emebr in Ser Sanp, einz
iteraen, aIs Der @duB losgins unp
ieinem aameraoen bei1abe ben san5en
Ropf obrib.
Meil CHARLES S5ana, EN-
@olsfduer, bon %. .. gpans, Dem
9prmann in Dem Sol5fdller Eager
Der Relionce Climber So. nabe OIL
Ser, Mofb, aus sem 9ienit entlaNen
poroen mar, f9ob er nit feinem BE
rolper auf Oieien. Die aueel burd=
bpDrte bic linte S4ulter bes gpans.
S5onu, Der nod poubra9ter Sat gu
cntflieben fu9te, iprrbe o%insfet ge=
madt llnb ins gountpz @efdnsnis eirz
seliefert, lpo er iebt ieinem prp5eb
i'm 9llperiorz@ eridt meaen per1uGs
ten Muroes entseseniielt,t
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-08
MeurS aus sind S8lano

Serr Charles @crfeG, @eihdfts-
fiibrer Ses gmpire Mbeaters, erlitt
porgei tern Mbeno ei1tell Br1lb 0es
red}te11 Mrt1es, als er bot ieinent
Seim, I'LL 2. glbcln1e, iein Mutomo=
fbil lit Gang brillgen rpollte 1ln6 0ie
&l,rbeI gege1r 6e,t Nrm flog u116 bic
&nod)en ibrad,. &offentlid miro @err
@erten bal0 mieoer bergeItellt mer-
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-08
Gin @rnnb, ,par,,,a bic
Citizens Trust
& Savings Bank
BIG 8rabp StEake,
citc bcr itarfcn 8atitcn in 9a.
ncnpurt, Soma, lit.

OAO 0tuuY SxMkcs
ci1c bcr itarfcm 8atttcn in 9a=
ncnpurt, Sutua, lit.
Seine 8ant lit ir9enopie itarz
ter als Bic @dinner, Sic binter
1br iteben, 49, Sic Mtdtnner, Die
tire Rplittt beltimmen urD lire
@eiddfte leiten.
giAes Der itdrfiten @utbaben
Der Giti5cits .gruit & sabingS
8att 1T 4r&sDireftofenz geb0rz
De, btren Mitglieber ale 2eute
bon steIung iinb. 80 Qeute, sic
idon borber beoeutcnbe grfolge
in ibrer eigeren @eIddftsbranz
DIE er5ielt baben. 9iele 2eute
bleibcn fprtipabrenb in @erbin<
Dung nit ben Mngelegenbeiten
Der 8anf. i6enfen Shnen lire
Mnfmcrtlamfeit unb laiien linen
Die @pbltbat ibrer reiden CT
tabrungen 5utbeil tperben. I'M
Sbnen als 9epoiitor llnb 1i6
ielbit ais sftiondr Ben grobts
moglidcn Sdlb 5utommen gu
laf1cn.
Dircfturcn:
g. S. 9ousbertp, gralient.
y. s. 8rounlic, &aiiircr.
$. 8. @nebottcr, Era5ibcnt ser
Sotpa Surniturc Sc.
Spl Mprit, @igenAbimcr Ser
Sub Clothing So.
$. $. 8artcmcDer, gigentbumcr
Der s. s.. 8artemeDer @roce<
rb So.
g. $. Carroll, 3abnar5t.
Srcb q. sbarDu, 3eitunesberz
allsgeber lrnb Yoltmeiiter bon
9abenpprt.
S. u. @anleD, @edtsantpaIt.
Setter S. Gruof, 8ralioent ser
&atpfebe Snbeitment Co.,
Erdiibent un6 @dabmeiiter
Der gropf 8rps. 2aunbrb So.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-08
beiratben apiro.

SSl'oia1a, beirotben lpir6. Ger bei-
rat6sllitige Brcis behm1ptet, BOB CT
ein 8ertpal1oter bes gtamlnes 9ro=
gan5a lit, Der Mniprl,d) ol1f Ben por=
tugieliiden aonigsfbron bat. Ser
Mam lieB iid int Satire 1883 bon
leiner erlten Trau iGeioen, bie i'm
4bosmillig p~erlailcn batte.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-08

@ie Mrbeiten ol1 Ser 11ellel1 @eia=
artlagc fit 0us @eribtsgeba1toe :1ra-
den gate 6ortibritte. Ser &ontraf-
tor (bofft Die Mrbeitcl1 Dor @intritt Ser
falten %Sa6rds5eit fertiggeitellt 81 boz
ben. s31pei arobe aeliel li110 fir bie
Mnlage iltltallirt mprbel1.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-08

VI Wllslf0fflll19 llll6 0as IeI0lna=
terial Ser @atterie s lpIl i~n11erbalb
5mei 8oGen bon Sol. @h1rr BON &od
Sslan0 gepriift inns ~1nlterilld)t mer=
bet, oan1it iih alles int beitem 31t-
.ltanb befinDet fir bprfol1rn1elroc SOL
|le. Die 9atterie bat iebt regelm1Bige
nebungen 11no iilto oielclben nod ie,
Der Hid)tlnM gut.