davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-14

FEATHERS have their peculiar notions
 about taking their positions at bat, and most of them have some little oddities they indulge in just before stepping to the swat station A few really believe that by going through a certain set of motions and imbecilic didos 1t will bring good luck. Others do it.sfor effect. grand stand play or for their own amusement However, the great batsmen of the game rarely indulge in any of this fancy stuff either before or after getting to the plate. Sam Crawford. Lajoie, Honus Wagner. Home Run Baker and a few others of our famous batsnen have g very busi- nesslike air about them when taking their position before the hurler. The fact they are there is sufficient to worry any well balanced hurler.
 White Lewee, who used to play with Kansas City. had 8 stunt he al ways pulled off before hitting at a ball that reminded one of an Indian medicine man going through his mys- terious incantations, invoking aid from the fathers of the great waters. Just before his turn came to face the pitch CT Lewee would take his cap in his left hand, then, swinging it slowly around, would face the sun-that is, if 1t was yisible-then walk slowly to the plate. step on it with both feet, care- fully turn around twice. step back and then strike.
 Ty Cobb makes a great fuss before going to the plate and generally creates a. great fuss after reaching 1t. Ty swings an armfuE of bats for real Hong time before he stalks to the plate.
 but he only uses one, although many hurlers imagine he still has the arm
 full by the way in which he 1ambasts
 the pill. Cobb has some very annoy ! ing stunts, annoying to the pitchers,
 that he pulls off in between balls and strikes, whichever the case might be.
 He will pose as if ready for the on- l slaught. then suddenly stoop down and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-14

D A. VAILE, author of Modern Ten A nis,'' Modern Golf,'' etc, is now on visit to this country. MT. VaiIe sprang into fame in London in 1908, when he boldly asserted that the form of the famous brothers R. F. and H.. L.. Doherty, who were at that time beat ing the world. was wrong for anybody except themselves and would undoubt- edly land those who followed it in the s'unud'-of tennis. How completely his prediction was verified is now ten his history No player using the Eng fish strokes has won the champion ship at Wimbledon in ten years and the championship of the world, as it is now called has been held by New Zealand and AustraIia-WiIding 4 and Brookes 2-six times during that period and is now held by Brookes
 MT Vaile declares that we have here the most wonderful young tennis play CTS in the world. He contends that
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-14
Anxious to Bring Back the Davis Cup

America lost the Davis cup solely be- cause United States representatites were lacking in Knowledge of true form and of the technique of the game. It is hinted that he might place his own extraordinary knowledge of the game at the disposal of America and to this end would appear before our unfver- sity, college or other teanis clubs and lecture with practical examples Of the strokes and science of the game. It would undoubtedly make for enormous improvement in American tennis play CTS if MT. Vaile could give these lec- lures on the platform or more particu- larly alongside the court, where he could step from theory to practice and demonstrate with racket and ball the force and value of what he has to say.
 Since MT. vaiIe's arrival in this coun- try he has been playing regularly at the West Side Tennis club, New r Nork, of which club he is now a member.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-14

over. Going back to the early days of the game, 1t is found that Pop, Anson was a third baseman, while Con1skey was a pitcher when he became a pro fessfonaI Fred Penney and Jack Doyle were catchers, and good ones too. Jiggs Donahue, one of the best fieIding first basenep the game has known, was noted as being one of the few left handed catchefs in the busi- ness Frank Chance is another who doffed the protector and mask to guard first base. Jake StahI Is another.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-14
Many First Basemen Have
 Started at Some Other Position

tTz7AT each of the three first sackers
 of Cleveland has started his baseball
 career In sozne other position brings Out che fact that a large portion of the 1rst baseuen in the country are play Ing the cushion through necessity rather than by choice. As a rule. when a young man inaug urates his baseba1 career 1t is his ambition to De a pitcher shortstop or second base- man If he is very fast he selects an outnaId job as his by right and but
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-14

seldom does he pick arst base as his natural position.
 Cleveland has three aspirants for the initial pillow-Doc Johnston, Roy wood and Pete Shields. Johnston used ko think he was a star southpaw, Wood was al. outneIder, while Shields was 8 catcher until last season. Getting right down to hard facts. most of CIevelandss first sackers have been rnadeovers Pat Tebeau began as 9 ; fi1frd baseuan George La Chance and Fat cr1shasn. ss well as ossie Schrecl<
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-14

and Bob Wood. were catcherss Char ley Hickman began as 8 pitcher and was an outdeIder when bought from Boston George Stovan was a pitcher until his arm went back on him, while Claude Rossman was an outfelder un- til assigned to the inf1eld work.
 GandiI of the Washington Nationals started in the game as an outfieIder and then switched to first base
 Cleveland has had no monopoly upon the first basemen who have been made
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-14
HOBBY BAKER IS NOW TO rRY
 SWIM MING

HOBBY BAKER, the ex-Princeton athlete, who has established a rep utation as a football and hockey play CT, will take up swimming this summer and represent the New York A. A. in aquatics.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-14
Jennings Believes Rush Will
 Oev8IOp Team at Princeton

Fl EAR Hughey Jennings on John - EIarland Rush, the new Princeton coach:
 I've never met Rush. but I have heard a lot about him. and guess he has the right sort of stuff heard at first that Rush had never played football, but understand that he has that is. he played in prep, school and on scrub teams at college. Football and baseball are alike in some ways. don't think a man could teach foot ball well if he had never played the game, but doubt if it is necessary for him to have played on a college varsity team.
 "n he has the right kind of brains and is good leader he ought to do. Where a lot of these colleges make Q mistake. it strikes me, is in choosins men without sizing up their mentai ability. They look for a star who played last season or fifteen years ago. perhaps, and think just because he could get over the ground or could throw all his opponents out of the way he ought to be good coach. 1 "A baseball manager and a football coach have to know the game from top to bottom and must have the knack of iInparting that Knowledge to others and, in the bargain, must understand lot about human nature. He has got i to have the sort of a personality that will convince his boys that he knows
 what lie is doing and thinking about.
 You can't get away from that. Rush 1 is that type, I hear. and if that is so, 1 he certainly ought to make things go
 at Princeton.
 1eThe college boys, however, have to
 let him alone. There's the big. trouble with lots of these football systems The boys never give a coach a show
 to make good. If he can produce winning team he is all right; if not, l he's down and out.
 "A coach. if he is the right sort.
 should get a good lengthy contract with the college he is going to: then
 he will have to make good. If Rush
 sticks to his job Princeton ought to
 get out of it's bad rut-that is. if Rush
 is the type they say he is.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-14
WHY PITY THE UMPIRE?-coN-
 GRATULATE THIS ONE.

7nID you ever hear of a league hiring
 an umpire as a drawing card 2 We'll, that's what happened to Gerald Ryan who used to guess them in the American association. Gerald used to play ball in the Texas league long ago and made quite 8 rep.
 This season he's going back to the Texas league as chief umpire at the highest salary the league ever paid because at a recent meeting of the league magnates it was decided that Gerald is well known among Texas league fans and is well liked, hence would be an added attraction as a drawing card. Can you beat that?
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-29
Die, fiiiir5Iib bonn Ia0enpor1

- Sic fiir5lib bonn Ia0enport
9l1tomobile Club i~ni5enirte Mit-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1i1adft5 fag1iihc 'er-
freulide 6ortldritte. l11tter ber in
.oen .Iebtea1 1agcn gemonnelten. Mitt-
glie0ern befinben iid: eli Nsoienfels
Ser, 81. 6. 8allom, M. 5. @orsmurm,
Mauriee 9%onega, S. g. SSpQnes,
'SSerbb s@b6epig, 81. 2eot Dds
(gl0ri6ge), Ial1l 2agomarcino, g.
g aaffertp, 81. 6. St. Safer, Gut
e,1e..MaIIbMsG 0iliomior, IS.
s.. Miincr nno 8 s.: Moorbeao.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-29
@trttt in iebr' turjer 3eit:,
Gcbar @apibs Maun, Der an @bc,t.
matismas lit, iunrbc III f1raer
Set htrd Canine f1rtrt.

9sltr einige 3plcn GauIac, Sic Wfei=
tier Meoi5ilL furirten S. Mltlieu, $50
A. Ipenue, @elt ge0ar &apios, Sa.,
mobnbaft, ser an OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
5e1t I'M &Dirper lit, lomte al 5dlaf=
loitgfeit, MppctitIoiigfeit nl10 ilt-
5tpeifelbaft OH %ei11iesenoem &6euma-
tisnllls. Madoem oerielbe po1t Den
mul1oerpollen grfolgen bieies Mittels
gelelen batte, melbes In0eren gebol=
%fel15batte, probirtc er Sic Meot3in uno
ut jebt O%a1lf6ar, bob er Dies getbQn
bat. gr lagt: st3 .ga
Sic lesten Mpratc NOR a1tcire Sc
ii1t0beit it ihled)tem 3uitolto. Wlei=
ne glrbeit beoiltgte picl gcbcn, mos
Mir oft lebr, ldpper ml1roe, 10 0aB
ih nleiitens III ert11attetem 3ultarto
apar. 3a id 1ridt idlafen fpnnte, 10
tbat mir sic Nl1be mentg gut n1to idD
NOR behm MufIteben miiocr mic beim
'56lofengeben.
Sd bette gelp0bnlid Sdmer5cn
an1i ga1l5en &Drpcr. Meine &Drper-
fraft mar fort. Sh mubte, oab i6
lofortige Siilfe Daben mlBte, apcrn
id nid)t gal1alid ans 9ett gefeilelt
lei11 molte. Mad)oem i) cine 6lai6e
Sunlac gefouft un0 ioforf eingenpm-
men batte, iiblte ih iogleih Sic err
:plgreide @irfung. Sd fanm leBt
mieper gut ldfafcl1 llno an1 Morgen-
sbeim Ml1fitebe1tfbin id geil,no uno'
friid. Die Sdn1er5et int &6irper
iino berldapul1oen u1O id, fam icst
iffroftiig ltn0 tHd}tiig efien. Sd enl=
0esbah Sanlac IQen, Sic
franf lino.1
Deinonltratiolte11 bon Iaf1dc mer.
Sen ieoeu Gag segeben III 5dlegel's
@potbefe, 900 fpeitlidef2 s5frube, ST.
melden oos Nllblifl1m bon Gupen-
port nntb l1mgegenb ber5lidit einge=
la6en lit. Ial1lac lit ein number
nolles Mittel gegen Mellmatismus,
Gatarrb=2ei6en, Magen, 2eber, Ser
ltopfung uno ionltige 2eioen. gs lit
lein Comic fir bas ga115e &orper=
|ipltem. Wn5.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-29

4 ljlg AaAst,1 G4,s Jan.si.I sp5TiZl i'StlS,t i.
idsSH} SIS 5||sim9IiBB f Il DiSs sqa JfrE 81
SBtetthtii HI iii an Sem NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IqI[ =
}eI m lmlIs Iiifben gobnnsys Y5gllSsffSp 'ht II
6Hlpagerss;5 Srhrg Mefnner,a l56ibbis ,5SttE
prddhttigen BfnmtH1peiiiben' Hni55eercti,
anffibfigefI tiefsefibItsHi 9arE!!i Baua
bdID,1oera aSarfen liptri ber1 Bhrtenbea's
lliuh ,ner ysGs epepral
..sphpa1ncs @rpesepfiuisiidie Den iAdpntht5 INN
.earanbenn Nadrut fhert d sri, SSA}AJ egtstl
ldla(ssissRs liz IL s gall|s ! VIZ 4. R1q g5s9s.
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! OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OIL, Sd, iqo5i! ~ as
.Erairi Glfrieh1sg hsHmiesjngeb Meimtn,'
gdu 8raneiscp, Of s''as
;nebif 8eripanDten.
;91.1t.5. pot.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-29

- 0as Oberitoatsgeridt bot
ssSsolpd bot in Dem San bon s.. s..
Carmichael, Observation-Disclosures Ser
Madla1ienl6aft BON @erbert S. @en=
ri, gegen sic Betten6orI Company
DaS l1rt6eil Ser nnterinitan5 aufre6t
erbolten. Ser &lGger mar bur9 Sic
Nnauddte Glib 1nb Bu]b un6 Sic be-
flagte @elealdaft 0l1rd 6ie Mntpalte
Goofsain0 8all1ff bertreten. Mls Der
SAL ber brei Sobren perban6elt ml1r-
0e, 1u11rbe ein @er0ift gu @uritcn bes
&lagars gum 8etrage bon $11,0O0
einge6radt. 9as %l1ntergeridt be-
idrtitt 0ieie snnlme auf $4,000 6ier-
gegen Iegte Ser &ldger 8erufung Elm,
boh nl1rbe bns gerbift oe5 Inter
aeridfs 0ur6 0os Sbersgtaatsgerih1
beltatigtn @enrD dpuroe in ben Set,
tcnoorf Merfen getoOtet, als eine
Settle allf i'm fiel.
Sin 6em nn1 lebtel1 Sonntae
ltattgefunoenen 6%0jabrigen Sss11bilal,n
Ser ct. Solepb's Stride 81 Sort Ma.
bilpn nobn1en bon 6ier aus Bijdo'
Salr1es Iaois 1tno Nfarrer sSsanles
Stobl bom ct. Mmbroje Goleg,
tbeil.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-29

Gin fIeines 2eiben, iiber
ipel6es mir Sag un6 Nadt %griibeln,
lit imalttoaanassey, "a at Ep sgfalnlapesss9lierbentilpltetl
allBeE Srbnlfng 5l brin9en nib uiis
auf Nral1fenbett gu tperfen. 9arum
lorgeesllidt, i%onbern lei fro6en @lt6es-
llnb .aaebe bein @ertral1en ouf Sorms
Mpeifral1ter. gs lit ein @etlmittel,
auf 61ns maj liib bDlig berfa1ien fam.
gs III al1s g%iftfreien &fdntern bereitet
1lno attbdlt nidts, mas nidt glte8frz
funssn bat. @ir6 nidf bon Npotbez.
fern ssbcrfauft, lpnbern bltrb spe5idlz.
aeenfet1, Sic errannt Iiinflb6 ppnsoen Ger
ltelerif: 81. Heter SSddbfneg g. gons
So, 1875 60. @obne Moet1lle, Sit
caso.:Sa. (@n5.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-29

wi
Ser, 81. 6. 8allotp, 80. 5. @ousmann,
Maurice 0sonegaM S. g. SSpres,
'Sserb SMo6efpig, 9 9eoit Dds
.(glori6ge), 9alll 2agomorcino, g.
g. 2dffertD, Or 6. st. Safer, Gut
gene Nsal 6. 0iaiamior, IS.
S. M3iI1cr nnb 8 81 Moorbea6.
a. ~ Sic TerIekungen bon gStparb
Snpps beg f~7idbrigen sobnes bon
Serrn unb 5rau Robert @apps bon
SO. 1912 &nrriion StraBe, pelher
borgrjttern Mel0 Inn 1886 lbr bon
Germ @ultab g. gfcrt an ser IA.
nn6 &errD StraBe uberiaDren murbe,
finb ibper1piegenoer @rt. 9as bor-
bere redte @ab oes groBen Mutomo.
bils 1T Dem Singing uber bic 8ruit
-gefabren. Sapps mar BET ieiner Gin
lieferung Ing ct. 2ufe's 9oipital Be-
apuBtlos. 9rob Ser erriten @erlebun-
gen lit beredtigte Soffnung auf b0ai=
ge @enejung borban6en.
~ 9aben Sic idon Slb Miiiton
Bier probirt? @lei1 nit bem be1ten
|importirten gier ur6 empfobIen bon
ben Doftoren. Stool Sslan6 Dremi1tg
So. (Mn3,)
Sir Sen 2iebesfonbs bes 9eut-
|l6en un0 Selterreidil6en Motben
&reu5es iino in Lester ISOLDE bein1
8iirgerfomite $500 mie folgt elm
gelaufen: Motber gind gll1b $500
un0 Is. $. $1,000.
Die ct. aatbarine's 5dule fat
|'geltcrn Worgen nah Sen lmgen
Sommerferien mieoerlm tire I6ore
eroffnet. Ser %regelmaBige ltnterridt
in oen &loiien beginnt bellte Morger
I'M 1leun l1br. Ser &inbergarte11
ltebt inter Muflidt bon Srarlfei11
8race Nurton, elmer @raorirten Des
p@ertru0e @o1lie" IN @bicogo.
ST. Ser Office seq g5eriffs
2ouis Gdbnrbt linb III Sen leBten "a
gen @eldrperoen iber gdedfallder
ci1gelauf en. s. so. Glarf, tpeld)et
Dor elmer 8ode 1nter Der Mnfluge
Der 8orlpiegelllng falider Ibatla6er
ber6aftet puroe, ioQ cine Meibe Dor
6armern I'M @etrage bon $1.5O bis
81 $500 burh gcfdlihte s9eds
bereingelegt baben.
9as Set ibrer 35jabrigen Ser
Deiratbuag @feierte1 om geitrigen "a
ge 9err u16 6ral1 Claus Stl10t boz
geo. 2424 Sarflon Mpenlle. 3ai
Faar lDllroe am 90. September 1885,
IN Samburg getraut uno fon in
; Sabre 1883 na6 Sen 8ereinigtel
lIStaate11. 9ie Gle mar nit 1iebe1
&in0ern %gelesnet, bon bcnen ie6s an
} 9ebens 1ino. Soapobl SEER Stub
) mie ieine @ottin 1ino So Sabre.
) Sin Stelle Oes Mitglieoes Sc
) @rano SSl,rp Claus steifen, 1pel9e
! idper franf lit, murbe geitern SsSob1
s. seSltnge gc5ogen. 3ie @ralt0 Sur,
bat lire Gbatigfeit micoer nufgenom
I met nn0 miro bellte ODER morae1
einberidten.
80 Or. 8ofer, 8o6narot @bitafe
lguilotng. Mn3.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-29
9rci @cburten %anaemel6et..

Sn ser Office seq gta6felerfg 1pnr-
,oen .geiterlt Sic %folgenoer @cburten
nngemeloet:
SER uno 5ranl SSanrrs !. Some,
sis St 12, Strabe, &rdbe uho
Mdod}em %. Muguit.
@err uno Sralt g. $. Semi, 2S08
BraoD 5traBe, &nabe,. 49,. Mltgnlt.
SER lin6 6ralt Sarrp 8. 5banb,
% @al1ing Court, Ma0den, 20.
Mugult.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-29

Der alte"fe airoler
@tanb19IBe, Mthoel Senn, prtDas
tier in Meron, ieierte iiingit ieinen
76. geburtstag, gu 8eginn bes
Rriegss NIT Stalien lieB es fi4 Der
alte Mann, Der 5pei @Dbne i'm Jelbe
.iteben bat, ni6t nebmen, nieber ge9en-
pie Staltener n~usSSWruden, ,bie. er
1859 dtnb 1866 getan bette hanb 1stts
Der bielt er i'm 9dubengraben ieiineir
2700 Meter bp@ 9elegensn Stelltng
nader aus Die eli! sSllingsr. N@enlnn
1T Fer Melteite 1lnttsr ben. aaflrefGer
.Ibejobrten Stroller Stanbi4iiibteh1d Ste
1it iugenbfrifhsr sBegetiterung arr
8ertetbigung oes .@ater!anbes duggpe..'
ypsen! baren;;tiiif'abqrates daft Ser
beim eriten Saatmabel, nit ben Std;
|atenern Def. erten 3g9lb diff. SIT
a5ei10 abge9ebena bdtfe. 1ls@@5s:mfle @esl
sfuno5eit bat i'm @diiBengra6en tniiaff
i'm geri1giten gelitten; er fBesrliieB sths
5tellurg ntr, he'll bie sStattenpri
DO dllberts ftd Ser Maders SET eiifnus.rf
Mlttunft ii Merdn - gar tstHs Gs.
legenbeit geben, gu 9ieBen; Gent
5erbat iid ober bic telegrapbi1de Der
ltdnbtgung, fobalb es ubroben" miiez
Der losgebt.
- 9is Snisl 9slgolanb
tpurbe ni4t foslei@ Bel Nb19luB .bes
Saui4pertrages iibergeben, ,,ipnbern
erit einige Moden fpdter. Die feierz
ltde nebergabe gel9ab an 8. Mltauf
bor IS Sabren i'm @arten bes @ouz
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS bur9 Sen engliz
1den @ouperneur Borflp an aen Daz
malisen StaatSietretdr Des sSnnern
,. 8oetti6er. Nm ..ndidtiten Sage' serz
l@ten Damn Der 9euti9e aailer a,ln
erften Male auf Der Sn1el gu Be.
fuh. nnter Dem 5alut{9ieBen oet
por 9elgolanb anterrben peut{den
RrlegS14tfe unb an ben, prG{entiez
re1oen M}atrofen borbei, betrat Sc,
Scatter ben 8oben Ser iSnIeL Qn
ciefem Sage fprad. Milbelm II. jent
gerobe i'm jebigen &riege au cine,
bohen Beoeutung getommenen Morte,
ooB 9elgolano Elm @muB nno 9pr1
! fir 9eutf9lanb fem ione, penr ein=
nal bic 5einbe in bic Norb1ee ETH.
bre6en lpollten. DIS erIter 3ipilbe:
amter Ser Sniel murbe @ebeimra,
Mermutb eingefeBt, Sen mtlttdrii1er
Dberbefebl nit benz Sitel @ouberneu1
pon 9elgolonb erbielt Ser aapitdr
3ur See @eiieler. Mls Der engli1@,
8ouberneur am 8. Mugu1t 1890 oel
Multttapeue befabl, ni9t mebr 600
save the queen, 1on0ern r9eut{h
lanb, Deutf9lanb iber aIes" gu fpie
len, pirb erafaum geabtt habeM, api
0iefes 2ieb elm Bierteljnbrb;1ber
ipdter feinen 2anbsleuten gerabe Dn,
Der Sniel 9elgolanh aua auf Der "a
einit propbetiiH geoi6tef pltrbe, an
iberDiltigenbten ins Sbr tfinge1
ioltc. .psa
JmengI 1t If EN- Burtament gift
; e feline Rebnerliite, esi bdnet Bor
Belteben oes Spre4ers ab, oh .etDti
nem Mitgliebe bas Wort' erfeilt9.ii1e
! Gin 8illiolneft FL Mfaigramt
! Jluorescetn in etnem Rubit3entimete
! Wa1er geniigt, nm mod cine beutlid
!. Crime 5luorei5en3 berDor3urufen.
: - nh
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-29
8r,tnbciscntg1rns : l1cbertraa1nsen,

g6nrles e. 5temor0 ltno Sral1 an
@m. @oettl1 un6 @rober IS. &oblf.
StId 2n16 in MGe11's @rope Comm.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-29

Maiam s.. 5lo1gbter uno 6ran
at Npbn %. &anlbo un0 6raa1, S6eil
ben RotsSl @lod Is, Srigtnal Somn
2eGIaire $50.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-29
2ufaltr @ettnberidt,
4'ossNf. ~. "a
9 d b G II bort. 2S.

I . Il po It, e. Sept
1ltrdidnittttse @ornmeteri ta1lS 5000
3urdldnitts -Iemperatalr 81
6odlte Iemperatur bente so
Miebriglte 5etnperatltr lebte Nodt 50
Mormole 9mperatur fir SO
Sabre . 60
9urdfdnittli4. geudAsteit ber
SUIT ~
Mis0eridIoo it 24=gttfnbt4 900
@orberrl6enbe @inoridtl1ng . 8.
@aierltan6 INT Z l1br Morgens rs
S. 80. 5berier,
Offi3. Observation-Disclosures.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-29
BeHubmd1.

.@aibi 28.. Sept.
Stir <sSsuinais: Setter I'M Moroen,
Sdoucr i'm 5iioen M3ittmod; I'm.
1tetig nit S1al,ern 9onnerstag.
Sir SSotpa: Iriibe Mithpod, Sdaue
CT IpnnerstQg.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-29

@emnadf lpirS bier cine abiim<
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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-29
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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-29
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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-29

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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-29

e gie bqben INNER md cine @elezs
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The Holt County sentinel., 1915-02-19
Fortescue and Vicinity.

The spicy correspondent Of the
Nsws.JefYersonian " February IL
says:
George v. Hinkle spent Sunday
In Oregon.
DIR. J. l.. MintoD and George Hop.
per shipped three carloads OF cattle
and one carload Of hogs to st. Louis,
Monday.
DIR. Batcock was called 10 st.
Louis this week by the sudden Illness
OF his sister.
Harry Iiiz has returned to his
home near Oregon after a months
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Hit.
When honors are handed around
for those Who have helped boost the
cause Of higher education, We would
like to enter Sir. John &. Iiinkle for
first place In this locality. On the
basis Of one pupil ~ a time. lie llxs
had one OF his children In college for
over thirty.one years and the end Is
not In sight. You people who think
you are carrying . great load To put
one child through four.year course,
how would you like 10 extend that
course for about thirty vsarsp