davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-03-17
INSURANCE


N. HENNINGSEN: First Mort
gage Farm Loans-6 per cent. Genera
1nsurance-Surety Bonds, Workmen's
Compensation.
EQUITABLE LIFE INSURANCE
CO.: We provide you with an invest
ment and protect you at the same time.
J. R, Higgs, Agt.
VIM. PFAENDER AGENCY: Fire,
Accident and Plate Glass Policies.
Strong companies and Best of protection.
JEWELER
H.O. SCHLEUDER: We can supply
all your wants in everything that goes
into retail Jewelry Store.
LADIES FURNISHINGS
BEE HIVE: See Dry Goods.
LUMBER
ALFRED J. VOGEL: The only
Home Dealer. Everything in Lumber;
Honest Grades, Bottom Prices. Phone
1T.
FLOUR MILLS
JOHN BENTZIN MILLING co.:
We make the good, old fashioned Rye
Flour that tastes so sweet. Try it.
PAINTERS
ADAM J. PETERS,: Painter, deco
rator and Paperhanger. All orders
promptly executed by experience work.
men.
PIANO DEALERS
VIM. J. WINKELMANN: We
handle the Baldwin, Ellington, Hamilton
and Paul F. Mahlin, all of superior make.
PLUMBERS
GULDEN & HIPPERT: Glad to
figure With You when you want quick
service.
CHAS. EMMERICH: Heating and
Plumbing Experts. See our work all
over town.
P. w. SOUKUP: Plumbing and
Heating. Cor. MINI. and Third N. SITS.
In business to give satisfaction.
PRODUCE DEALERS
Dealer in Egg, Butter, Poultry,
Fruitr, Salt, etc.
STORK BROS.
RESTAURANT
G. H. BECKER: New Restaurant
and Pool Hall. Meals at all hours.
Come in and see US. Well serve YOU
right.
SHOE STORE
EMIL WICHERSKI: J. E. Tibit
mems shoes. Over 200 satisfied customer
on their No. 3 Last once bought, always
used, no others will suffice
w. B. GREIG: See Tailors.
TAILOR
w. B. GREIG: Merchant Tailor.
Shoes at factory price. French Dry
Cleaning, Pressing, Reps iring. Phone
635.
THEATRES
AMERICAN THEATRE: Under
new management High Class Moving
Pictures. q reels week days reels
5 Sundays.
NEW ULM TIRE REPAIR PLANT:
Tires deteriorate during winter. Don't
buy new tires this late in the season.
Have your old tires fixed up. Let us look
us look them over. Telephone 142
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-03-17
Business Mems Directory.
AUTOMOBILES

AUTOMOBILES
F. H. RETZLAFF: Studebaker Four
and Studebaker Six; Each leader
in it's class.
AUCTIONEER
If in need of an auctioneer and look
ing for the high dollar, list your sales
with me. Tel. 283. A. S. DORM
BROWN COUNTY BANK: In
opening an account at this bank you are
contributing to the development Of this
community.
BOTTLING WORKS
NEW ULM BOTTLING WORKS:
Bottlers of all kinds of Carbonated
Drinks and jobbers in bar supplies.
DRY GOODS.
BEE HIVE DRY GOODS STORE:
Headquarters for ladies ready-to-wear,
suits, cloaks, dresses, waists and skirts.
J. A. Ochs.
CRONES DEPARTMENT STORE:
Not only Dry Goods but every other
need we can supply.
CLOTHIERS
HUMMEL BROS: Everything that
Man or Boy could wish to wear.
CRONE BROS: See Dry Goods.
DRUGGISTS
ARBES BROTHERS: City Drug
Store. Drugs, glass, oils, paints, sta
tionery. Prescriptions.
PIONEER DRUG STORE: Pre-
scription Specialists. W. G. Alvin,
Mgr.
MODEL DRUG STORE: Full line
of regular Drug Supplies and Specialties.
A. Hellmann.
EAGLE ROLLER MILL CO.: Manu-
facturers of Daniel Webster and "Gold
Coin, Rye and Cereals. Telephone 34J.
Albert Gag-and all grocers.
NEW ULM ROLLER MILL CO.,:
Use Our Compass" Flour. We are
proud of it, There is none better at any
price.
FURNITURE
E. F. BUENGER: Fall Brides will
find everything for the new home in our
stock.
J. H. FORSTER: For fine furniture,
rugs and carpets, Stock new and time
ly.
GROCERS
MODEL GROCERY: Not a one
horse concern. We keep two and can
give you prompt delivery. VIM. H.
Bierbaum.
THE RED FRONT GROCERY:
Staple and Fancy Groceries, Fruits and
Vegetables. Telephone 43.
HARDWARE
F. H. RETZLAFF: See Automo-
biles.
HORsEsHOERs
FRANZ NIEMANN Horse shoe
ing and repairs the spring is COM
ming, have your drills, cultiva-
tors, Flows and other Machinery
repaired in time. [ guarantee
good work.
LOOK
Wendt & Nelson have on hand lot
of Rex Graphite Axle Grease best grade
which we will Close out at 5. c. h.,
while it lasts. Don't miss this OPP
rortunity, don't forget the place.
WENDT & NELSON.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-03-17
NICOLLET COUNTY.
CORTLAND Village.

President, Lorenz Hunziker; clerk
H. E. Schumacher; treasurer, Paul C..
Meyer; assessor, Max Friedrich; con-
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-03-17

Supervisor, Jos. N. Schaefer; town
clerk, Jos. J.. Sperl: treasurer, Geo. C..
Griebel, assessor, Ben Dahl; justices Of
the peace, Geo. Fischer and Geo. Kopp;
constables, Jack Leikam and Emil
Lunz. $4,000 was voted for the
township road and bridge fund and
$4,000 for the township revenue fund.
Eden.
Supervisors, Emil Hammermeister,t
Fred Penning and Alb. Bielke; town
clerk, E. MCGOWAN; treasurer, F.. Al
Dlttbenner; assessor, Peter Christensen;
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-12-11
CAPT. S. D. REESE
Former Confederate Spy Dies
Suddenly in Kentucky.

Cap. S. d. X 'ese. former Con-
federate SPY. and lifelong school
teacher in this region, died suddenly
Wednesday at mis- home in TODD
county. He was 73 years old and
was born and reared in Todd county.
Capt. Reese was brilliantly educated.
especially in languages. and could
read fifteen and speak seven different
tongues. He was member of sew
eral fraternal organic ations and had
served in high positions in many Of
them. among them being representa-
tive to the state grand lodge met T..
ings. During the war he rendered
Important service to the Confedera.
cy in securing information. and had
many narrow tscapts. but was new
.r captured or wsunced. He 10 sur
vived by four brothers and two sis
te.s.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-12-11
MRS. STANLEY
GETS FORTUNE
Priceless Silyerware, Touring
Car and $4,000 Cash Re-
ceiyed from Aunt'S Estate.

Henderson. KY, Dec. 10. = Friends
and relatives of Mrs. A. o. Stanley
in this city are elated to learn that
just after the inaugural ceremonies
Tuesday at Frankfort she became
the possessor of $4,000 in cash. q
priceless set Of old silverware, a big
touring car an Oriental rug that
cost $1,000.
The check and articles we're given
her by w. j. Abraham. a wealthy
business man of Louisville, executor
of the estate of Mrs. Lille Turner
Abraham. deceased, an aunt of Mrs
Stanley, who died a year ago at her
home in Louisville.
In Mrs. Abraham's will she be.
queathed the money and articles to
Mrs. Stanley and Mr.. Abraham has
just closed up the estate. He went
to Frankfort to attend the inaugu-
ration tuesday, and after Gov.
Stanley had been sworn in he de-
livered to Mrs. Stanley an envelope
containing the check. The envelope
conta ned note stating the articles
were at her disposal.
Mrs. Stanley was surprised upon
receiving the bequest, as she had
been expecting it after the estate
was closed, But she was surprised
at the gift of the touring car. which
was presented to the new governor
and the first lady in the state.
Scores of friends in this city upon
learning of their good fortune sent
kilograms to Gov. and Mrs. Stanley.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-12-11
Finn Still Chairman.

Laurence B. Finn Of Franklin. was
reelected chairman Of the Kentucky
Railre ad c 'mmissien at its reorgan.
ization meeting in Frankfort and
Rate Clerk W. j. Obi I'D Preuss. Of
Louisville. were given additional
four-year tenures on their jobs.
Commissioners Finn and H. Green
Garrett, Of Winchester. stood to-
gether and put over" the winning
duo for the two places at the dispos-
al Of the Commission. Sid Douthitt
is the new member who succeeds w.
F. Klair.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-12-11
COLORED BAPTIZINGS
Twenty-Six Converts To b
Immersed By Baptist
Pastors.


The revival at the Virginia Street
colored Baptist church a few days
ago with 26 additions to the church.
The meeting lasted two weeks, the
pastor, Rev. E. Williams, being as
sisted by Rev. c. H. Harris, of
Georgetown. Twenty.three of the
converts will be baptized at IL
o'clock Sunday morning by the
pastor, at Edgewater park.
Rev, Jas. L. Allensworth wi also
baptize at noon three converts of a
recent meeting at Fortson chapel, in
the river near the T. c. crossing.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-12-11
KENTUCKY FARMER
TAKES HIS OWN LIFE
Body Found Hanging to Rafter
on Barn. Insane When Act
Was Committed.

Paducah, Ky. Dec. 8.-Arlie
Stringer. aged 81, son of a promi-
nent farmer of Hardin, KY. was
found dead this morning at $50
O'Clock by relatives when they en-.
tered the barn. in the rear of the
residence. Stringer was hanging
by the neck to rope. which was
tied around a rafter and evidently
had been hanging there for two
hours. A coroner's jury this after
noon returned a verdict, declaring
that Strirger was Insane at the time.
He has brother in the state insane
asylum.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-12-11
Mrs. Schwartz III.

Mrs. ]. Schwartz. wife Of the
Ninth streetshOe merchant. has been
quite i'll with grip at her home on
Campbell street. for several days.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-12-11

Nigeria has no other than tin mines.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-17
FOOD SOUR|NG IN
STOMACH CAUSES
INDIGESTION, GAS
GPAPE'S DiAPEPSiN" ENDS ALL
STOMACH DISTRESS IN FIVE
MINUTES.

Wonder what upset your stomach
which portion of the food did the
dana ge-do you? Well, don't bother.
II your stomach is IN revolt: II sour,
gassy and upset and what you just
ate has fermented into stubborn
Jumps; head dizzy and aches; belcn
gases and acids and eructate undigest-
ed food; breath foul, tongue coated
Just take a little Pape's Diapepsin and
In five minutes you wonder what be-
came of the indigestion and distress.
Millions of men and women today
know that it is needless to have a
bad stomach. A little papepsIn occa-
sionalIy keeps this delicate organ
regulated and they eat their favortte
foods without fear.
II your stomach doesn't take care
OF your liberal limit without rebel"
lion; If your food is damage Instead
Of a help, remember the quickest,
surest, most harmless relief is Pape's
Diapepsin which costs only fifty cents
for a large case at drug stores. It's
truly wonderful-it digests food and
sets things straight, so gently and
easily that it Is really astonishing.
Please, for your sake. don't go on and
on with a weak, disordered stomach !;
it's so unnecessary
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-17
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
FORUM IS PLAN
Rev. Butler, Pastor A. M. E. Church.
Announces Series Of soeiolog-
Icai Talks This Winter

Topics that pertain to the better
ment of the negro, will be discussed
at the Bethel African Methodist
church, Seventh and Morgan. regu-
larry each Sunday at 400 D. m
throughout the fall and winter months.
according to Rev. D. E. Butler, pastor,
who says that plans are completed
and program arranged
These meetings. sociological in
nature" Mr. Butler states, will do
much to self center my people and
start them to thinking along lines
calculated not alone to make better
citizens Of them, but enable them to
share In the administration Of the
local and general government 1t Is
not by any means a political organiza-
ton. yet We hope to be able by our
numerical, moral and intellectual
strength, and by our willing contribu
ton toward the Just and necessary
course OF taxation and progressively
civflfzing Influences, to have those who
dominate, feel their brothers. care.
Our Peoples Sunday Forum will
be a place of public concourse- where
the church folk, the hotel men, the
young women who toll, may meet,
hear good inspiring music, and have
some OF the knotty problems Of life
unraveled, participate In these things
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-17

and feel free, that they may return
to their tasks with a brighter vision,
with willing hearts and hands
Our social service club will have
a room open and replete with good
reading matter for those who come be-
fore, or remain after the meeting.
Later we hope to add coffee room
for the teamsters who come our way
in the winter and must drink their
coffee cold.
I'VE expect very large attendance
Sunday. when the main address will
be made by Rev. Dr. Edwards, the
new pastor at Trinity N. E church.
Dr.. Edwards is known to be one of
the most eloquent and convincing
speakers In the middle west and is
called the man with message No
lines are drawn-seats are free
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-17

The occurrence Of coal In Missouri
appears TO have been known as early
as 1906, when, according to An &C
count of expeditions to the sources OF
the Mississippi" by Zebulon NJ Pike.
it was noted on the banks OF the
Usage river. The coal attracted the
attention of the early settlers, who
opened, it Is said, many small mines.
There is not record Of the quantity OF
coal produced In those early days in
Missouri. the first statement regard
ing the quantity mined in the state be-
ing contained in the report Of the
United States Census for 1910, which
records production in that year of
1872 tons
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-17
GEORGE HOLT E1ED
ON FRIDAY NIGHT
Respected Colored Resident Answers
Last Caif-Was Born at Sum-
nityilie In 1873.

George Francis Broyles Holt. one
OF the city's most highly respected col
ored residents, passed away at his
home at GIG South Fourteenth street
Friday night at 1915 o'clock from !
complication Of diseases.
The decedent was born near Sum
mitville, Iowa, on July 81. 1873 and
was married on September 5, 1896 to
Miss Cora A. Burrell. His wife sur
wives, with daughter. Miss Naomi
c. Holt. The other survivors are two
sisters. Daisy Broyles OF this city and
Mrs. James Jones of Alton. H.; an
aunt, Mrs. Riley Shelton and a step
father, Jason Holt of this city. There
are also ten neices and nine nephews.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-17
President eomoers, opoosition.

Mitchell Republican: President
Gompers, of the American Federation
of Labor. Is opposed to the Rockefel-
Ter mediation plan. It Is not limited
in scope to members Of labor unions,
but proposes to take in all employees.
II the labor unions are rendered use-
less by such plan, then, of course,
there will no longer be employment
for long list of labor union officials
drawing more or less lucrative sal
aries Gompers could tndorse the pro-
posal only by dtsregarding his own
selfish interests.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-17

The truth" as the Chicago Her
aid" sees 1t, "fs that war orders,
while they have come in mighty
handy to bridge over the gaps Of a
worldwide readiustm ent, are but a
passing factor in American progress
They loom large for the day, AMI
partisan clamor fastens upon them
But for the sim pie reason that wa
cannot endure nearly 80 long as peace
for the reason that peace and not
war ia the normal state Of civllize
men-peace orders are A great deal
more important IN the ultimate reck.
oning." To this truth may we add
another? While peace prevailed In
Europe and the Underwood tariff ruled
in the United States. all our peace
orders" were sent over there Wheo
peace comes again. this will be the
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-17
TEE MEM RLRIH

THE NEW BIRTH.
Men need not die again to rise
With resurrection in their eyes,
If but the selfish spirit dies.
We need not wait for birth above
Some dreaming prophet tells US Of,
While we have hearts and men need
love.
Who thinks thought for other men
Who lifts a brothers burden, then
Is with his brother born again.
A resurrection I behold
More tender than the vision old
OF skies of blue and harps Of gold
No stor!ed sphere, no tabled land
A resurrection here at hand
The simplest soul can understand
The men are learning more and more
The greater lesson, later lore.
The thing they We're created for:
The New Idea, the broader birth.
Turn tears to joy and pain to mirth !:
The New Idea girds the earth.
We shall not rise who seek to rise
For our own selves to sainted skies,
While round about us sorrow lies.
Nay, we shall rise by kneeling near
Some brother soul with song OF
cheer
Shall rise by bringing heaven here.
Douglas Malloch, in the American
LUmberman
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-17

All this talk about restoring the
duty on sugar, and thus adding fifty
or sixty millions to the revenues, goes
on, we observe, without a word OF
commentator from the white house.
Free sugar was a fetch with Wilson
when the Underwood tariff bill was
under consideration, and he drove IT
through reluctant congress in the
face OF party rebellion in the sugar
producing states OF the south.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-17
TESTING A FEDERAL LAW.

! Evidence that the people of the
country Irrespective OF section or oc.
cupation are deeply interested in the
| forthcoming test of the constitution
atty of the federal law for the pro-
lection of migratory birds, Is furnish
! ed in the list of representative organf-
cations of farmers, stock BREEDERS for
! est conservationists, sportsmen and
others that have Joined with the
! American Game Protective association
/ in the brief that It's counsel, William
! s. Haskell, will ask leave to file In
defense of the law when the case is
! called before the United States SUI
preme court on October u.
| The case comes up on appeal from
the United States court of the east
ern district Of Arkansas in which, on
May IS, 1914, the law was held IN
constitutional.
The brief above referred to constf-
! tutes impressive evidence Of the wide
spread belief on the part of the peo-
pie of the country that its continued
economic welfare Is closely related to
the sustaining Of the measure that pro-
vides absolute protection the year
round for the large majority of birds
that war on the insects which cause
annual damage to the nations crops
alons estimated By the United States
department Of agriculture at one bill
lion. two hundred million dollars.
Thirty-eight states are represented
in the organizations signing the brief
Following Is a recap!tulation Of the
signers:
State conservation commissions. IS
State agricultural experiment sta
-
National agricultural organizations 4
National Live Stock Breeders as
sociation5 ............ 3
Forestry organizations .... 2
National conservation organiza-
JlOn
Sportsmen's organizatfons-locaI,
state and national .. As
Miscellaneous ...,........ 5
OF the above may be mentioned such
representative ORGANIZATIONS as the
Farmers National congress. q. s. A,
of Omaha: Farmers National con gress
OF the United States. Kendalia, w
Va: National Association OF Garden
ers. American Cranberry Growers az
sociation National Association Of Elk.
hibitors of Live Stock; American
Academy OF Arborfsts and many 9th,
ers equally prominent
The brief holds that the federal
government has a right to assume
control Of birds which by nature MI
CRATE from state to state because
/. The interests Of the people re
quire such a. law.
/ 9 It Is impossible FOR the severa
| states to enforce their Joint rights.
| 3. Migratory birds are Of great az
sistance In destroying the insect foes
OF crops and forests.
| 4. Congress has the power TO pro
/ tect the agency which preserves the
property OF the United States from
damage and destruction.
5. Migratory birds are the property
! OF the nation.
The law whose constitutiona1fty II
called into question was passed March
4. 1913. and became effective October
! I Of the same year. It's passage was
brought about in large measure as the
result OF campaign of the sportsner
of the country. conducted through
their national organization, the Amer
lean Game Protective association.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-17

Preparedness for war Is receiving
deserved attention from the people OF
America. In times OF peace prepare
for war is a wise slogan. The way
to prevent war is to be prepared
for il. America IS not seeking war
but IL it comes it is a very reasonable
opinion that it will be much shorte.
II we are prepared. The length OF
the present warfare in Europe is due
to unpTeparedness
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-17
Church Announcements
TIME OF SUNDAY SERMONS, LOCATION OF CHURCHES TOPIC
OF MUSIC TO GIVEN


/ Prayer and Bible study Wednesday
evening, 7:45 o'clock. Next Thurs
! day evening, October 81, the Epwortii
league and friends Will meet at the
home of Miss Anna Anderson, sos
South First street. All are welcome
to these meetings.
Trinity Methodist Episcopal church,
corner Tenth and Main, F. c. Ed
wards, Gil Grand avenue, minister
Sunday school at $3.50 with good mus
| fc and live class study. Public wor-
ship at 10:45 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
Morning theme: The Dynamic of
the Church" Evening: Giving Df-
rectiou to Our Shame" At 2:30 Jun
Tor rally with reading by Mrs. Brown,
and Illustrated talk by the pastor.
Senior league at $50. Prayer meet
ing Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. In con-
inection with this evening service, the
Player Singers will give a sacred con-
cert The people of Keokuk as well
as strangers, are most cordially in
vfted to attend all these meetings.
First Westminster Presbyterian
church. Seventh and BIoudeau streets
| Rev. E. B. Newconb, D. D., pastor
Services at 10:45 a. N. and 1870 p. M
Morning sermon on "The Old Wells.
afternoon, "A Brief and Blessed Biog-
raphy." The special music OF the
afternoon will be the solo by Mrs.
Schouten, "Entreat Ne Not to Leave
Thee the quartet, God Shall Wipa
Away all Tears" and the anthem
HAL, GIaddening Light" A partfcu-
lar invitation is extended to young
people and strangers to the afternoon
service Bible school at $50 a. m,
Light Bearers mission band at 3:15
D. m, Y P. s. c. z. at 700 p. M
Blondeau streets. F. p. McAluster.
pastor.-Sunday school services at
$50. Morning preaching service at
1915. The theme for the morning will
be, THE Bride that Went Begging.
Junior union at $3.50. Baker mission
services near Twelfth and Tfnlea, at
$50. Young Peoples meeting at $50.
At the evening the pastor will give
the third OF his Fireside series by dis
cussing the subject, I'll Try Any
thing Once, or, VIII the Highball Get
the Blackball." In this discussion the
pastor will consider the question OF
the young man and woman and their
habits. Come with your friends.
Quite a number of Warsaw and
Hamilton men attended the mems
meeting at st. Paul's hal in Keokus
Thursday. The following ministers
were present: K. Brunn, Suffer; A G
Ernst, Keolluk; E H. Jagdstetn, War
saw; W. Bechtold, Kahoka: w. kret5
DonneIlson: L. Hagen, Ttoga. Men
| and the Educational Function OF the
Church" was the subject discussed
After this. questions presented to the
meeting were discussed About q
I dozen speakers took part in the de
bate from Keokul-, Warsaw and Ham
tiIton. The next mems meeting will
. held Sunday, October II, in Daugh
erty's hall, Hamilton A special In
vftation is extended to Keokuk ann
Warsaw men
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-17

A German method for removing
sturnps is SIMPLER and less danger
oUs than our way. They bore a hole
In the stump and pour into 1t equal
parts Of nitric and sulphuric acids.
After a few weeks the largest stumps
Of hardwood are eaten by the acid and
easily crumbled with a pick.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-17

Goucher college, baltimore Md. is
said to have the lowest marriage rate
of any Of the women's colleges. The
records show that there are 1897
alumnae, and of this number but 4S5,
or 50 per cent. are married. OF the
married but 227, or 30 per cent. have
children. and only about 82-100ths OF
child to each married woman; or,
on the scale OF all the alunnae, but
32-1GO of g. child for each graduate.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-17

The customary aftermath of hot
election is observed in Minneapolis
where the drys accused the vets OF
stuffing ballot boxes with question
able votes to the number of 8 ZOO. The
vets won by 9,405.