davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-04-20
B. & 0. CO. Will PUT
ROAD IN CONDITION

Andrew f. Sanborn, counsel, and J.
II. Wilson. an engineer for the b. & o.
Railroad Company, appeared before
the Levy Court today and requested
the Levy Court to work in harmony
with the railroad company in improv-
ing Concord turnpike in the vicinity Of
the Concord crossing bridge, recently
constructed by the railroad company.
Mr.. Wilson said there Is a difference
OF opinion regarding the binder to be
used on the road. Some persons want
ugite, other desire clay and still
others favor water-bound macadam.
He said the railroad company is will
ing 10 do the work in ACCORDANCE with
the plan OF the Levy Court County
Engineer Wilson went over the matter
with the representatives of the rail-
road company last week. Il was fin
ally agreed for the members of the
Levy Court to visit the road this
afternoon.
Mr.. Burris suggested that the road
be closed for two weeks. while re-
pairs are made.
Mr.. Sanborn objected to tho closing
OF the road because Of the incon-
vcnience 10 the travelling public.
Mr.. Burris. however. insisted, de-
claring that he did not care IL the poo-
pie did howl. The subjet was deferred.
Thomas 7. Weldin, a farmer Of
Brandywine hundred, conferred with
the Court before the meeting. regard
ing the hill above the railroad cross
ing. He said farmers who use the
road are opposed TO the use OF an as.
phalt binder or one which Is smooth.
lie said they desire a binder com
posed Of ninety per cent clay. IN order
that the horses may be able TO get a
foothOld on the road.
Evening journal., 1915-04-20
ALLIANCE FRANCMsE RLECTs

At the last meeting Of the season
Of the Wilmington group OF the AL
lance Franchise held yesterday af-
ternoon. at the Misses Hebbs School,
the following officers were elected.
President. Miss Jane Lea: yice-presi-
ient. Miss Ruth Hebb; treasurer, Mrs
Charles B. Holiday; secretary. Mrs.
William c. Spcakman; assistant secre-
AIRY. Herbert d. Belts.
The members OF the Council OF
Administration for 1915-f916 are:
Mrs. Charles b. Rupert. Mrs. Fred
srick NJ. Kirkus. Mrs. John B. BIRD.
Mrs. Henry l.. Tatnall, Miss Emma
8ush, Miss Miriam Webb, Miss Mel.
The delegate to the annual meeting
If the Federation of the Alliance
Trancaise is Mrs. William c. Speak
nan.
The official bulletin of the Allanc
Eill be sent out in August and will con
ain an interesting account OF the wal
This year marks the close of the fourt
rear Of the existence of the Wilmingto
uQup of the alliance. There are now q
members ON the roll. During the winte
h20 was raised by a chain of letter
md Nas sent to the French Reli,
'hrongh NJ. Julien Ortiz. There hay
been eight meetings held during IN
rear with lectures by NJ. lie Bretol
Nine. BaTere- Burani, Nine. Guerin An
Nine. Reiiicl
Evening journal., 1915-04-20
CURRENT EVENTS CLASS.

A large number of members of the
Current Events Class of the New Cen
tury Club enjoyed the program that
was presented at the meeting of that
class this morning. Recent Poetry"
was the subject of an address by Mrs
Charles f. Wentz. Mrs. Wentz gave
a review of recent poetry. stating that
the majority of poems written at ,he
present time are war poems. Mrs.
Wentz also read several poems from
the pens of Amelia Barr. Edward
Martin, Alfred Noyes. Bliss Carmen
and others that lent much interest and
charm to her talk.
Playground Work" was the sub
iect discoursed upon by Mrs. G. j.
Hart who spoke principally concern
ing what tho playground has done
for institutional and prison life Mrs.
John Phillips spoke on Lighter Lit
erature," while Mrs. Walter Mode
gave current events.
Musnc for the morning was fur
nished by Mrs. Julian Adair who
sang Jean by Burleigh and "A Win
ter Lullaby" by De Koyen.
Evening journal., 1915-04-20
THESE WOULD BE MIDDIEs.

-Four principals took the civil SER
vice examination at the Federal
Building this morning for entrance
to Annapolis Naval Academy They
were: Egbert Baxter Rand, OF Shreve-
port. La, recommended by J. T.
Watkins; William Baynard Onley.
Clayton. Del. recommended by for
mer Congressman Franklin Brock
son; Walter Runnells Read Port
land. Me-. recommended by Congress-
man A. c. Kinds. and Herman Jo-
seph Schifni. Bryan. Ohio. recon-
mended by Congressman Tansberry
The alternates are: Arthur John
Mullen. Norwich Conn, named by
Congressman B. T. Mahan; Edwin
Halls Downs and Hugh Wagner
Downing, both OF Dover, Del, recon-
monded by former Congressman
Franklin Brockson. The examination
will continue three days.
Evening journal., 1915-04-20
SWEDISH PASTOR WELCOMED.

A cordial reception was given the
Rev. Albert w. Samwlson at the
Swedish NJ. +. Church, on Saturday
evening, the pastor having been re-
turned from the conference at Bos-
ton for the second year. An excel
lent program was presented under
the direction of Howard Berg; the
choir sang several selections and
quartet also sang. Miss Hulda An
derson gave a piano solo and Oscar
Berg a violin solo.
In behalf of the various depart
ments of the church the following
gave welcomes: The Bible Glass,
Miss Ethel Ohlson; Epworth League.
Evening journal., 1915-04-20
"TIz" is Grand for Aching, Swollen,
sweaty, Calloused Feet or corns.
"PuIl. Johnny. PuIli"

Ali what relief No more tired feet I;
no more burning feet; no more swollen,
bad smelling. swcaty feet. No more
soreness in corns callouscs, bunions.
No matter what ails your feet or wbas
under the sun you've tried without get
ting relief. Just usc'"liI.' "III" is the
only remedy that draws out all the pol.
sonous exudations which puff mp the
feet. "TlZ" cures your foot trouble so
you'll never limp or draw up your face
in pain. Your shoes won't seem tight
and your feet will never. never hurt or
get sore aud swollen. Think of il, no
more foot misery, no more agony from
corns. callOnses or bunions.
Get 25 cent hoX at any drug store
or department store and get instant re-
lief. Wear a smaller shoe. Just once
try "rlZ." Get whole years foot com
fort for only p cents. Think of it,
Evening journal., 1915-04-20

Former Sheriff Samuel A. McDan-
iel appeared before the Levy Court
regarding having repairs made to the
river banks at Newport.
Frank L. Speakman, attorney for
the Levy Court, said that the John
r. Lyman property is owned In part
by him and his three sisters. They
have not signed any agreement as
TO repairs. Mr.. Mcdaniel said
every time the tide comes in $50
acres OF his land are flooded. His
farmer cannot plow the land for corn.
He has large quantity of straw on
the farm and he is unable to land It
to market.
MIR. Speakman said IL the Richards
Dredging Company wanted TO take
the chance on the Lyman property
IL could go ahead. The contracts
will be submitted TO the contractor to
morrow.
The bond of Warren II. Downs as
constable Of Red Lion hundred was
approved.
The error list OF Forrest Lovett tax
collector OF White Clay Greek hun
dred, was allowed, and Lovett in this
way becomes the first collector to set
tie for 1913.
The bill of s1O2S.15 in favor Of
Jones Construction Company for work
at Third street bridge was ordered
paid. Included in this bill was a
bonus OF So a day for completing the
work eighteen days ahead of time. II
the company had gone over thirty
days the Jones Construction COM
pany would have been mulcted $40 a
day. The Levy Court will meet again
tomorrow in connection with the bor-
rowing of the $4,000 for the Trus-
tees of the Poor
Evening journal., 1915-04-20
registered nurses
IN ANNUAL Meeting

The annual meeting Of the Delaware
state Association of Graduate Nurses
was held at the Homeopathic Hospital
on Saturday. The following otlicers
were elected: President, Mrs. Allen
Speakman; first vice-presidenL MIS-
James Nj. Scully; second vice-presi-
dent. Miss Eva b. Hayes; recording
secretary, Miss Esther M. Hanson;
corresponding secretary, Miss Cert
rude y. Ludwig; treasurer, Mrs. Ralph
l. Finn: executive committee. Mrs.
Walter O. Stack. Miss Maria Hickman,
Mrs. Anna y. Ruthven and Miss Elsie
NJ. Barbar TO fill the unexpired term
of Miss Jeanette Duncan of the Del
aware Hospital It was decided by the
association TO send Mrs. Allen Speak
man and Mrs. Ralph l. Finn as dele
gates to the forty-second annual meet
ing of Natural Conference OF Chari-
ties and Corrections, TO be held IN
Baltimore. May 1919. A great deal OF
important miscellaneous business
came before the meeting. The treas
urer's report was read and Miss Iur-
ner and Hiss Hayman were appointed
The following report was read bs
he president:
Dear Sister Nurses.
The years work Just passed has f
little or nothing of special inter-
est 70 90 on record for future gem
erations 0f nurses 20 bless us Tor
Yet. / feel. Notwithstanding our
small meetings. that there has
gone out from our little gather
ings. each time a desire for love
and unity IN our meetings and for
higher ideals In our work, a con-
scienfious striving 10 help each
other 10 do our best. 10 be a credit
70 our profession. that we are
strengthening the firm foundation
and if our little beginnings may
nov seem worthless. some day the
Registered Nurses Association OF
the state OF Delaware will stand
for all that Is highest and best In
the noble work We. as women, arc
trying 10 do We cannot report
for each individual member.
but we can report work
well done and a very busy past
year for all.
Besides al lour hearts are filled
WIN iNNnAh NaHANAA"r ~ NV -
our dear. capable members. Miss
Duncan. whom We all miss here
today. who has gone 10 help In the
work in Europe. Shall we not.
with renewed courage and
strength. as bravely meet the
work and trials and difficulties
that God has for MS daily here at
home and not forget the loving
service we each as nurses, owe TO
each other and 10 this society in
the coming year
Estelle H. Speakman,
President.
Miss Turner. superintendent o
he hospital served refreshments am
ihe association gave her a rising vot
Of thanks. The meeting adjourned q
meet at the call OF the president
Evening journal., 1915-04-20
DERELECT BARGE IS
TOWED into PORT

The derelict barge Northwest. $50
tons burden. owned by the Cummings
Steamship Company OF Philadelphia.
which was abandoned of Cape Hat
teras recently, during a heavy storm.
with $4,000 fee. Of lumber aboard was
picked up by Norwegian ship and
towed into Norfolk. Va. The tugboat
Dixie. in commond OF Captain Rob
ert Carroll. towed the derelict 10 Phil
adelphia this morning. The crew OF
the barge was taken on by q steamer
during the height OF the storm. II
was one Of the most thrilling rescues
in the annals Of the sea. The name
Of the rescuing steamer has not yet
been learned. The Dixie returned to
Delaware City from Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1915-04-20
PRnnrcE SHIPMENTS.

The produce report OF The Delaware
division of the p, b. and W. railroad
fer the past week. showing the
amount shipped over the road from
points down the Peninsula and the
Eastern Shore of Maryland during
that time is: 1921 barrels Of white
potatoes. 1879 barrels of sweet po-
tstoes and 10 baskets of apples.
The total shipments to date in
cluding those of the last report. are
669.447 baskets of apples. 3S9,712 bar
rels of sweet potatoes and 26O,S12 bar
rcls of white potatoes.
Evening journal., 1915-04-20
$4,000 LOAN FOR
TRUSTEES OF POOR

At the meeting Of the Levy Court
today the finance committee reported
that arrangements had been made to
borrow 100000 from the Farmers
Bank for the Trustees of the Poor.
This action was taken in connec-
ton with the resolution passed last
week to maintain the county hospi-
tai.
County Treasurer Lippncott re-
ported the county balances as fol-
lows;
Evening journal., 1915-04-20
Girls! LOTS OF BEAUTIFUL HAIR
NO DANDRUFF---25 Cent DANDER|NE

Danderine and carefully draw II
through your hair, taking one small
strand at time. The effect is amaz-
ine-your hair will be light, fluffy and
wavy, and have an appearance Of
abundance: an incompatible lustre,
scfiness and luxuriance.
Get 25 cent bottle Of Knowlton's
Danderine from any drug store or
toilet counter. and prove that your
hair is as pretty and soft as any
that it has been neglected or injured
by careless treatment that's all
you surely can have beautiful hair
and lots of it If you will just try
little Danderine.
Evening journal., 1915-04-20
Hair coming out! If dry, thin. faded
bring hack its color and lustre.

Within ten minutes after an appli-
cation Of Danderine you cannot find n
single trace of dandruff or falling
hair and your scalp will not itch, but
what will please you most will be af-
ter few weeks use, when you see
new hair. fine and downy at first-yes
but really new hair-growing all
over the scalp.
A little Danderine Immediately dou-
bles the beauty of your hair. No diff
ference how dull, faded, brittle and
scraggy, just moisten a cloth with
Evening journal., 1915-04-20

quite the wonderful birds
each day Mrs Robin had callers to see the beautiful
IN shoT, time four little robin redbreas were in the nest and
Father Robin feeding watched the birds
and each day he put dainty mo the window sill for Mr. or Mrs
Robin their children they
Robin children hy and
S did Fly. fly, fly"
The little bird did he told few very well for the a time
is
al o
outs andd with his
fly
his father scolded him
to robin
buh wing not
bird making
spring catch the robin.
wasva he
oreenne Tabby
reached out his lifted the bird
and then back the After that the birds al
looked out for Tabby
Evening journal., 1915-04-20
From the Shadows OF Deah 10 The Sunshine OF Lille
After Years Misery He Finally Restored Perfect Health

this ms jus passed urosh pmakkbe beyt happy Welcomes
For over years o i w
ani a% % o b n
m nwrkn all knew lis h Ii
the trar tc,nl% %
lh in is
tap rn e hours
dl ne nt he M Th St
M took the tratm accord o direct ~
Skedsn stn himself The worm % pr
p l u wit h W y is
ne n have gndr Rns 10 bc s nc
Now bcqucthn h.ucau ~ bins n a herewith
e a u"
N auarl lNcranr rca Rn k him
% Teal A give to
howl nyQrakrl rlhrbEx ndO
tsu. .calkd kd, liver
al amc here in eco
is otkstr or CT ii
Evening journal., 1915-04-20

Howard Berg; Ladies Society, Miss
Anrancln Fundin; Sunday school
Otto Ohlson. The pastor also re-
ceived gift of money as token Of
appreciation from the congregation.
The Ladies' Society then served the
refreshments
Evening journal., 1915-04-20
NEW OWNER FOR TAxI co.

Alfred $. Gilbert has acquired the
financial interests of others in the
Knots Taxi Cab Company. Inc. The
garage of the company is located az
Nos. l04-0d French street. Mr.. GilbcrA
will give the business his personal atten.
tion.
Evening journal., 1915-04-20
WILL PUT UP ArT0 SIGNS.

ELKTON. Md. April 20.-This
week painters win visit Cecil County,
)osfing signs under the direction OF
he Maryland Automobile Club and
he State Road Commission They
vii be located at danger points
long the State road. warning auto
SIS Of corners or abrupt turns. and
sill also bear The name OF The town
which The road leads.
Evening journal., 1915-04-20
HIT IN HEAD WITH IRON.

Frank Medel, Of No. 1913 Townsend
street, was treated at the Homeopathic
Hospital last night for cut fore
head, He had been hit in the fore
head with piece of iron while at
work.
Evening journal., 1915-04-20
SLEEPYTn1fg
Tabby and the Robins
RY VIRGINIA VII.

Once upon time Charles
had seen robin hopping on the
ground and he had told his moth
er that It was the first one he
had seen this spring. One day,
a short time after this, Charles
saw the same robin with its mate
beginning TO build nest, so he
asked his mother for some bits
OF sof. cotton to put on the win
dow sill for the birds They soon
came and flew away with the cot
ton and then Charles found. some
feathers which he saved for them
SO when the nest was finished Il
Evening journal., 1915-04-20

Very attractive spring millinery at
Mrs. Alice w Hayes. No. 91S King st.
Adv
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-14
'Tat elm @nnocr trjitlt.
@er,panotc elmer 9apenpprt Tra,1 lit
begetitert iiber glan5el1oen
Grfplg.

@enn al,d fem @unoer bean.
iprld)t miro fir Sanlac, sic Meilter-
n1eoisinL 10 bat oieielbe bod Munoer
bcnirft in grfplgel1 bel 5ablloiel1 Sc
%legenbeiten, ifp5icI IN 0en1 sSaa bon
sSSobm &efoper, eil1enr MSitglien oes
ltaotiid]en 5%suer1pebr=0 epartements
in Tenper, Colorado, Ser fiir5lid) lei
ne bieltae &oltiine, 6ralt 8. 81. @arez
BAN, 607 Belle Mpenl1e III Iopen=
port beiudte. &err aefpper erlitt
beoelltcnoe 5dmer5en in iei1rem Nsfa=
gen mno par tbeilqpeile taltb. DIS
Ianlac IN Ierper eingefiibrt murbe,
|fatite Ell cine 6Iaid,e uno nad)oem er
toieielbe fir cine 3eit gebralldt bottle,
perlieBen i'm ieine Magenleioert, ald1
glal1bt er, bab lei11 8ebDr better sc.
moroeat lit. Gbe er Tonlae einnabm,
battc ct brei Standardization
gen 81 500 ieoes Mal, poraeltommen
BON erfabrenen 1oftoren1 aber 0ieielz
ben fonnten nidlt fe%itltenen, mas nit
leinem Maqen Los 4par. Iplqeridtig
lit CT Elm gntbl,iiait fir 5o1loc un0
foroert er 2eioenbe al,f, bieie bemabrz
te Meoi5in %ein5ltnebmen, Inn furirt
5u meroen. gr iaate 6rou @are-
bo11E BOB, mem Sanlac in 9aoenport
eingefiibrt pcroen miiroe, lie iider
cine 6Ialde probiren iolIe, apas lie
audi eetban bot, 10 balb iie al1sinno,
oab Die Meoi5in bier 5u hahen mar.
1ies lit zines Ser pielen bemcrfens-
mertfen 3el9niiie, bob Ia,lac in al
len Staaten, NO es eingefiibrt MUIR
Sc, @un0er bemirft bat.
Sn 5d)leael's 9rrg Storc, 220
lpeltlihe 2. straBe, 0apenport, miro
Ionlac iebt taglidl regelmabig Be-
Ianlac lit cine Nrdpara=
tion fir %fatarrbartige 2eioen, Mbel,=
matismus, Wogen, NiererL Sober,
@%cr1topfunq, S1llomnia, Mppetitloiig=
felt a1no ein allgemeineS Comic fir
'oas &Drperipiten1. Nn5.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-14
Mrues auS Molint.

Der Sta6trotb bot orei @ontrdfte
fir @erbelferlrngen bon gtraben ser
Staot pergcben. 9ie @elammtium -
me fir lolde Grbeiten lperoen ii9 auf
jiiber $4,000 belaufen.
Die offentlide Gibliotbef fir Colt
Mfoline miro in einigen Sagen fertig-
gelteM lcin, 10 oob lie balo oarauf If
rer 8eltimnllng ~iibergebel1 meroen
fam. Cine groBe M115obl @iider lit
fir Die 9ibliotbef geiidert, 10 baB in
fonmenoer @pde NIT Dem Mustbei-
len Der Bidder begorulen mer0enl
fann.
sllf Mnflage bon Mnton Miesfie-
pic5 apllr0en S. S%aniesfipic5 n11b
Moam %Saniesfipic5 1pegen Mngriffs
nno aorperperlebung p%erbaftet nno
aeltern Moraen pom 8idter nit ie
$500 fir 5trafen ur1o Soften he
itrafi.
Gin acmiiier 9. s.. @epif, friiber
bier a1llalltg, apltr0e geltern III @a1tI
Chicago, sSsno., perboftet l1no miro
bierber auriidgebradt meroen, neil
ct cine Gioline gum @ertbe bon et=
ma SO bon MergeI & Supncg NIT
genoumen 6oben ioH, ote ibm Ieib=
peiie iiber9eben morben apar.. So ser
Mann Sic 8ioline nidt freimilig 5u-
riidbradte, mur6e EN- @erboftsbcfebl
geaen tint ertpirft. Noli5iit &enrb
Sebbert reiite gelter11 Morgen nod
gait Chicago, uni Sen Marm bier
ber5ltbringen.
Das @obnbous BON 8erron
Tbornarel, 542t s., Mpcnlte, ml,roeII
porgeltern Mbenb bon Iieben beim-
geiuft, meld)e aus ser Mo6nung $4O|
IN 8aargelb unb cine goIoene l1br
gum @ertbe BON $40 rullbten. Ser
ODER Sic 9iebe bntten iih gingang
gum Snls 0urd elm geitenfeniter per.-
Sic Noli5ei id)eir1t Sen 1ie-
ben ol1f Der Spur gu iein.
Gie Mbenol6ule III galf Mpline
mltroe poraeltcrn Mbe11o bel redt
5ablreid9er getheiligung e%roffnet. Sic
;sdiileraabl belal1ft iid iett auf 1906,
meldye iih lpesien aus Trem0gebore=
nen l1iammenicbt, meld}e lpe5ien Sic
engliife Sprade lerenen mollen. Sic
4ben0ldu1le mdbrenb bes lebten @in-
tiers erpies iid iebr erfolarci6 urr6
Der 6iesiabrige l1nterri6t Elm
nod erf olgreid)er tperoen 81 molten.
Der Sdllunterridt miro in Ser Sobn
Iecre Sdule %abgebalten tper6en.
Gle Soften fiir oie Sdiiler iitro iebr
geringe, 10 BOB Elm ieber Ml1sldnoer
Die Mbenbidule beludyen fam. Sdii=
Ter fonnen ltd) irgenb cine !8eit BEL;
Ben 2ebrern anmelben.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-14
SpdBcitsslpfen.
II.

Sral1lein Mi,1na q. Seidert, cine
Iodter BON @errn ar1b Tral1 6rie0=
rid Seidert bon Gaming, Mid], muir
be gel tern Mell0 Inn Qbt ltbr inn
Nfarrbauie Ser oeutiblutberii1en
1reieinigfeitsgemeinoe NIT @errn
Sermmn 6onlen, ei11em Maldini=
item Der @elie Motor 8ebicIe Gpmpa=
M BON Moline, getront. 1os 8aar
miro in Decline lein Seim alrfld)la<
GET.
meier : 50 ter.
6rauIcin gllie 90. 5oeIter, cine
Sod1ter bon 6ra1l Ml1na Sl1elau BON
$50. 2047 @elt 2. 5trabe, apur0e omI
3ienstag sl6e1ro inn Seine ibrer Malt=
ter burd 4aitor garl @oltermarm
bon ser 0elltid)ll1tberiiden 3iongge=
meilloe INIT Serrn @nrrp Weicr, Ell
mem Sobne bes p%eritorbenen Serrn
Ibeo. Meeier bon Davenport getraut.
Srall5euaell maren Iral,leil1 Gltena
ga Scar SOB unO @crr @illinm Soel=
itgr, ei11 9ruoer Ser 8raut. Mad ser
Graltlng mllroe ein @pdBeitsmobl
'tilr Die 6amiliemmitglieoer j nnb
%Srennbe lerDirt. Serr Mleier lit IN
Der @lauiien Tl1rnace COMPANY o1=
aclteQt. Gus Gaar miro iein Semi
III go. 2O47 @eit 2. StroBe Quf=
idlage1t.
so iboleton @att in Chicago.
sat Gbicogo 1plilroen ge1tern SEER
Sobn g. Mio0leton bon 0apennort
NIT Iral1lenl goitb 8. @ott bon
gsopa Scotia 9etraut. Irall5el1gen
apaDrelD Der Irallllng in elmer epis=
fopalilhen Stride marcn Or. 8. g..
Mnnlmer un0 @ottin ioapie aapei
SdNpeltern Ser gral1t, lalnmtlid) bon
Gbicage.
Serr Miooleton iii Ser oritte Colin
Deg h%eritorbenen Or. 50. .. Miooles
ton lno oellen @attin bon Ioper=
port. gr lit int scr 2eGlaire=&i1lg
Company BON Ianen4prt ange1teQt.
9as junae Guar miro lein @eim nad)
elmer fllr5en 5o65eitsreiie in 3oben=
port anfidlagel1.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-14
2ufalcr @etterberidJt.

Davenport, 13. Oft.
1ltrdldnitts 9orometeritono 1890
9urdid)nitts Semperatur SO
Sod}lte SeYlperatur beute . 60
Nsie0rigite Iempcratllr lebte Mead)t So
Nornlale Ienperatllr fir
Sabre 81
Gurdidnittli6e 6eudtigfeit Ser
Suit So
Nieoeridlag in "a stu,roen o.27
Gprberridlell0e @inbridtung 5W.
8aiieritano ul1 Z llbr Morgens A
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-14
Mns benz @erid)t.

Curb Gbinnian bot ourdy Mnpalt
M. sd. Gbamberlin cine Sdei0ungs=
flage gegelt feline 6ra1, Slate Gin=
1io11, megen gbebruds nnltrengen
lalien. Ser &ager berla11gt Sic Sb=
but ii6cr Die brei Ser @be entlprunge=
men &illber, 6ra1f, @iliam uno
IraceD Iinnia1. 3as &aar berbei=
ratbete iih nod Ser alageidrift om
21. Muglllt 1895.
Gon S. $. BARTENDER tit Ourd)
M1tpalt 5. s. Sal cine -alage fir
cine Med)anic's Glen gegen Mcbeccu
Npblff II. q. angeitrengt moroen.