davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-12-15
Christmas FTOIiCS
For the Children

A CLEVER little entertainment was
"a given on 4 recent Christmas by
number of young girls and
boys. These girls and boys represent
ed wax works Of all the children of
the nursery. There were Old Mother
Goose, Red Riding Hood, Bo Peep Lit
tie Boy Blue and all of the children
imaginable from nurseryland. They
were dressed in costumes to suit the
character, each labeled with his or her
own title. OF course the children had
to stand as erect and as immovable as
wax works, and, while some Iaughable
incidents occurred. they did not dare
smile.
Some one played u lively song to
awaken Sleeping Beauty from her
Christmas dream, and when she came
out on the stage in her white gown to
get her Christmas presents she was
confronted by the whole nursery fam
lily in wax works. She talked to them.
but they were very immovable and un-
approachable, so she sat down in their
midst and cried, for it was q very lone
ly Christmas. A fairy then appeared
and said she would make the dolls talk
and play with her. so she went around
and passed her magic wand before
each girl and boy, and Immediately
they began to jerk their arms, legs and
heads stiff1y. Before the music ceased
they all joined hands and were singing
and dancing The pretty effect Of this
entertainment is produced by the chill
dren acting very much like unjointed
statuary.
This entertainment can be made very
beautiful and attractive with merry
songs and dancing. The children should
wear Grape paper or cheeseclOth cos
tunes and have their faces and hair
powdered white and the stage or room
must be decorated with white cotton
for snow and deliberately trimmed with
holly and pine.
A holiday party for a large number
of children might consist of an old
fashioned store This store should be
made in the parlor and the children
given small checks representing mon
ey, with which they are to buy certain
articles Of course each check will
correspond with a number upon some
article. and all viii be supposed to di-
vide what they get There should be
big surprises in the candy boxes. jelly
glasses and bottles. and immense boxes
should contain popcorn, apples, candy
or kindergarten trifes. Some of the
largest boxes might hold little things
picked up in the ten cent store The
entertainment should be planned in
manner to give each child something
attractive and something fun provok
ing. without sighting any. The store
keepers should be the older brothers
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-12-15
Some jolly Games For
The Merry YuI9 Party
FOR a new and jolly game which

FOR a new and jolly game which
& costs nothing to get up fill good
sized basket with words cut from
newspaper headlines. Each word
should be cut out in a small square.
Players sit around a large table and
each receives a square of pasteboard
or sheet of heavy paper. In the
middle of the board is placed the bas-
ket filed with words. There should
be couple of bottles of paste or muci-
lage besides.
Each player in turn is given a hat
pin which he plunges into the basket.
All words brought up on the hatpin
belong to the person jabbing. When
each player has jabbed six times in
turn the pins are laid aside and the
point now becomes to see who can
form the cleverest Christmas tele-
grams from the words jabbed up. AL
low fifteen minutes for working out
these phrases. The entertainer or some
one who does not enter into the game
decides which is cleverest. Give a
book of witty sayings as a prize in
this round.
A lively blindfold contest results
when guests are required to tie bun
dies on a Christmas tree blindfolded.
The Christmas tree may be a very
small one arranged in a bucket on the
table if no trimmed tree is at hand.
OF course the blind men start from a
point as far from the tree as possible.
Each bundle has a small box of bon
bons or even a popcorn ball half tucked
away at it's heart. The bOnbonS be-
long to the player who is successful in
tying the package to the tree.
A toy race is always jolly too. This
is where wheel toys are pushed over
certain course with umbrellas or where
mechanical toys are wound up and sent
trundling across the room at a given
signal. The person first to push his
wheel or toy over the course is winner.
and the mechanical toy which Outdis-
tances its fellows also wins for its
owner a prize. Any toy which over
turns in the race is barred from hon
ors.
Now, let all gather around the table
and distribute squares of paper or
pastebOard black on one side and white
on another, with pencils and scissors.
Ten minutes are allowed in which all
draw portraits (heads) of Santa Claus
on the white side of the paper or board.
Allow as much more time as is neces-
sary for each to cut out the portrait
he or she has been drawing.
Each player then signs the silhouette
with his initials, and the various out
line portraits thus formed are tackled
up black side out on something white,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-12-15
@Nsax

and sisters of tie little rolKs, ana the
store should be as much like country
store as possible
1t would be a clever idea for a party
for a hostess to send out invitations to
the friends of her children and state
that Mrs. Santa Claus would entertain
the children at her home on a certain
night or afternoon between Christmas
and New Years. The house should be
decorated for the occasion. and Mrs.
Santa Claus must wear a black or red
dress, large white apron and cap and
spectacles and have white hair. OF
course if Mr.. Santa Claus is present it
will add that much to the merriment.
If little girls are invited they might
come prepared to dress little dolls to
send to the hospitals or children's
homes, and if they cannot dress dolls
at least they could make candy and
popcorn to send to these little folks.
Another amusement would be the max
ing of pretty paper dolls. Then there
could be games of different kinds,
such as throwing bean bags and while
blindfolded hanging the Christmas bell
upon a paper Christmas tree pinned on
the wall or door. When the invitations
are sent tell the little girl or boy to
bring her or his favorite toy.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-12-15

nous anecdotes connected With the nu-
man hand as can be recalled at the
time and written down.
Or the hostess may prepare in ad
vance a series of puzzle questions to
be answered by her guests. Such ques-
lions as the following will convey an
idea of what questions are meant:
What famous lady had great diff
Guilty in washing her hands? Lady
Macbeth.
What nursery hero is suggested by
part of the hand? Tom Thumb.
What name is frequently bestowed
upon the forefnger? Index.
What delicacy is suggested by the
human hand? Lady fingers.
1t would be amusing to have index
fingers with signs tackled up in all the
rooms and corridors to which guests
have access during the party-thus.
''This Way to the Refreshments,
This Way to the Lemonade Bowl"
etc.
Prizes in the games should be arti-
cles relating to the hands. Such ar
ticles as gloves, handkerchiefs. thin
bles, ETC.. are suggested.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-12-15
YuIe Log and Joyous ReveI.

The still observed custom of Merrie
England of bringing in the Yule log
with much ceremony and Joyous revel
for both yOnge and olde" may be very
charmingly adapted to the uses of a
Christmas eve party. 1t is not even
necessary that the house possess one
of the mighty freplaces of old English
days. for the log in this case is fgura-
tive rather than actual.
1t is constructed Of cardboard or
light wood and is hollow, with a con
venient door through which the gifts
have been put inside before the cere-
m0ny of bringing it in is commenced.
There a-e many quaint though simple
festivities that may be enacted, and
they are always intensely amusing to
Che children.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-12-15
CHRISTMAS
CANES y
AND SPORTS
Guessing Hand"

a VERY original sociable that is
- especially good when jolly crowds
are assembled for Christmas fes-
tivities is an all hands function. The
invitations are written OH cards shap-
ed like an outstretched hand and "all
hands are invited to join in the fun
20 follow
Of course there is a guessing game
where hands are the puzzle subjects.
First the young men guess the girls
hands, which are thrust through holes
I'm a curtain or held above a screen.
and afterward the maidens must say
which hand belongs to which man.
There should be left handed game.
where each man or girl must write a
copy" using the left instead of the
right hand, and the prize might be an
autograph guest book.
Then see which of each sex can take
the biggest handful of nuts from a
basket of these goodies passed to al
Most nuts grabbed win the prize. but
there must lie separate awards for the
girls and the men.
Or have each guest plunge his or
her hand into a basket of nuts and,
taking up rs many IS possible on the
back Of the hand. run around the room
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-12-15
Holly and MiStIetOe Game

Provide green and red ribbons of
about two inches in width Divide the
party into sides. giving one side red,
the other green sreamers. Those hold
ing red are holly; the green are mis-
tletoe. One person holds the end OF
all the ribbons in his hand; child
holds the end of a single ribbon. Form
a circle with the ribbons radiating
from the center like the spokes OF
wheel Tie test is this:
When the leader calls. 'All holly let
go!' they must hold on tight, while the
mistletoe drop their ribbons, and when
the command is Let go mistletoep'
the hollies must obey. The ones who
fail to do the reverse of the command
are required to pay forfeit-recite.
sing draw picture or do some anus
ing stunt" Paying the penalties may
be made a very entertaining feature
of an evenings fun.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-12-15
Lively Tom"
" " - " " ~ -: " " ~ u " Z 80

One Christmas game that is as old
as the records OF games is usually
known by the name of Lively Tom. p"
A small stick is lighted at one end and
allowed to burn for few minutes I'M
til, when the flame is eXtinguished.
there remains a lively glowing point.
The players being ranged in circle
the stick is passed from hand to hand.
Each player before banding the stick
TO his neighbor must repeat the words,
Toms alive" So soon as the words
are uttered the next player must re-
ceive the stick offered to him. The
unlucky one who has Tom die in his
hands must pay a forfeit. The most
convenient forfeit for this game is that
the one who is the victim should sub
NIT tC wearing a mustache or eye
brows drawn on the face by the charred
end of the stick itself.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-12-15
Kitchen Kumpany."

To make 4 success of Kitchen kum-
pany." jolly Christmas game. the
''kumpany" should consist of eight to
ten girls and boys who are all init
mately acquainted.
Have ready a large bowl Of batter
for pancakes. Each boy is provided
with an apron and told to cook cake.
His partner, a girl, may stand by and
instruct him. but she must not take a
hand in the cooking at all
The couple making the best cake re
eeives a prize. Then there can be can
dy making. such as chocolate or nut
fudge. and when all the cakes are
Baked the kitchen table is set and the
guests eat the fruits Of their labor.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-12-15

such as square of muslin or a sheet
of white paper, where they will show
to best advantage. Some one, who
does not enter the game. is then called
on to say which is the cleverest, and
the guest whose work this judge pre-
fers wins il prize. A candy box rep
resenting the Christmas saint makes q
good choice in prizes.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-12-15
might Before Christmas" Game.

Everybody has read 1.-The Night Be
fore Christmas most famous of Yule-
tide poems. many times 1t is an in
teresting intellectual Christmas game
to try TO set down how much one re
members of the verses. Tablets and
pencils are passed, and each player is
asked to write as much as he or she
can remember of the poem. Allow if
teen minutes for the recollection and
compare the different papers with the
printed poem. Give an illustrated copy
of the poem as a prize for the best
recollection of 1t.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-12-15

with the booty. The number of points
in ones score is represented by the
number of nuts on the back of the
hand when the runner completes the
tour of the room.
Drawing a hand is another good
contest, and it would also be amusing
to have the guests name as many ia
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-12-15
OUR STOCK OF
Paroid Roofing

is the best the market and Always Gives Perfect Sat
isfactiOn. In cements have the famous ATLAS and
CHICAGO A-A PORTLAND, PLYMOUTH, GYPSUM
PLASTER and EMPIRE FINISH.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-14
9amnar6citcr pcrnmsliidt,
Sobn 5bolittfp ertrinft int 6ll1Be /
ser Nabe BON 2eGlaire.

Sobn Sbolittfp, ein s(rbeiter on
Dem @cgicrumgsOamnr 81 2eGlairc,
%ertranf gelterlt Wiittog, ols sr 5mi=
|lhen bem Gon1ll1 1tno oen1 6ll1bufer
ms Molier fiel. gr fpl1roe BON lei
men Mitarbeiter11 permiBt, uno als
oiele leincn SUIT altf Dem @alier trei=
beno fa1oen, mllrbe nod) Ser 2etde
bes Mames gelltdt. 3iele lpuroe
au6 cine fl1r5e Strecfc bon Ser Or
|bcttsitatte g%efl1nben, 90 iid) on jener
|5tele fat gar feline Stromung be
|finoet. Ser BON Dem gorfall in
&enmtniB gelebte Coroner Or. Sobn
9. Gant1pcn iob iid 0ie 2cide al
u11b entidieb nad 9lnborelt ber 9e=
gleitumltanoe, feil1en S1tQl1eit ab5u=
balten. 9ie 2eide ml1roe na6 Sui
tiers 2ei6e1rbeltattungsgeidaft 81 &C.
Claire iibcrfiibrt.
Sn Ser Office Ser Bunoes=S nge-
nieure oes 2agers bei 2eGlaire mrroe
erflart, BOB Sbolittfp eir1 Mol1n bon
umgefabr 35 Sabren gelpeien lei. San
iibrigen fonnten lie iiber bas gor.
le6ell bes Mal111es feinc Musflnf1
gebelt nnb pernlobten l1idt einmal
oie @cimatb bes @rtrunfene,1 an
51geben.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-14
9apempprter iii Gcnpcr.

@err 6rieorid 9diaer Slater
mo1ll1, lange Sabre 3ablmeiltcr Ser
@6ite Golar 2illie, apel1er lett 1n1-
gefabr einem Sabre bas uMiiiiliippi
Gafe" in Ienper betrcibt, lbreibt bon
BORT ON bielige 5rel1noe, baB ct IN Ser
lebte1t 3eit 5ablreide 9apel1porter &C.
%trpffcn bat1 Die larm1tlid) in ieincm
Reltoltront porlpro1en. slnl 10.
Mltgult ipar Nraltoent Charles 5llt-
Ter bon ser Soma Sectional Naltf IN
Dent Miiiiiiippi safe llno an IL. 9llt=
.gult SEER nno 5ralt sSobn Sageboed
mo Iralllein Mfap Steffen.
Sr9elt0ei11 9aocnporter, mclher
oem Milliilippi Gafc ei11c1 gei1td
.a6itattet, miro fonigli1 empfa1gell
aperoen. @err Matterma11l lit elm
'Spbn bes b%efar1nten ELECTROMAGNETIC
nildelt asoltrnaliiten $. Sc. Gatter-
mann. gr mllrbe am 10. Gfonenaber
1859 geboren, am 100. @ebnrtstage
bon 6riebrib BON Shiller. M11s Sic
|icnt @rl1lloe cr6ielt ct bie Gornon1cn
uSrieorih S6iller", aus be1en bo1tn
oas. polaiide u6reb. g." %gelporocn
|i1t, oas inns lo1ge nidt 10 gut gefallt
a1s bas gritere.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-14
@ifnif ser Spb(en1anblcr.

81 &oblenbdlloler Ser 3rci Staote
bef6ciligten iidl an bcn1 pprgclterll
altf Sltbllrban Sslono a6gcbalte1el1
Gifnif. Gus tiidtige arrangements
furnitc Eelton0 nl1s sen @errell S5aef
9eapell, Mrtbllr Iel1gcr uno @ltltar
8efer. St oem 8allipiel beliegte
Davenport 9}otf Sslolb NIT eil1en.
Scorc bon 20:t. Sicger bcs SUIT
teilen= @hlrffonteles NOR Serr @il=
liam Carpenter nit brci g%elponlenel
Spleen. Der Moisenenfontcit nulr.
BE bon Sobl1 gallrpbea bon Gptf SIS
lar0 ge1ppltnen. @crr Campbell af
l1ern15ebn Waisabren, mabrcllo Del
belte M}aiselier i1 Iooenport, Scr,
IS. IS. @aDne, es al1f 5nolf Mcbrer
'brad)te. SIM lebten Sabre betrltq
Serrl1 Ganpp6slPs NeforO orci5cb1
9(ebren.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-14
Srcltcr Snno.

Set 5pei Gagen l1n0 5pei Mad)te11
bemadt cine groBe gh1llopgge bie al1f
Der Strobe altfgeItapeltcn @ausbal=
tll1gsgegenltanoe Der 6ralt 6. Sop
Don 600. 2421 Bridge 9lpeltle. Irall
Sob murOe 0urd &onltabler Tbil.
&ables 1pegcn Mibtbe5ablens Der
Mietbe ouf bic StraBe gelest l1no ib1
|gige1tbllm Dor beln Sal1le oltfgelta.
pelt. Seit jener 3eit labt 0ie 8llll=
|oogge feinen 9ea6bar11 ODER lonlt je.
manb allf cine @ntfernung BON oebr
SUB obcr meniger berollfommen. 9il
6amilie bot in Ben lebten Iagen IN
einem 9llggp, melder nj elmer M1et
ltebt, gelblafen. Die @ebDrOen er:
magel1 jest S6rittc, a1f meld)e Mr.
un0 8eile Die Saltsbaltungsgegen
ltalr0c am 8elte11 BON ser StraB{
fortgeidafft merOen fonncn.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-14
SIN sSapiic Tlnh crtrnmfcn.
Irol1f Gl1beIa fat mabrideinIid
Selbltmoro beoangcll.

Ger 47idbrige misunderstanding
Mrbeiter SSranf Gllbcla, meldlcr fit
oelt 6armcr sllireo Gage bon Wfc=
Ganslallo arbcitet, lit porgelterl1
Hodnlittag INN $3.50 l1br TIM @aplie
6llllie, lt1ecfabr 5rpci M1eilen nett
lid BON McGauslonb, ertrltnfel1. Gs
miro allael1mlllen, BOP Gltbela
Sclbltlror0 begangel1 bat, oblpobl
|fein Mptip fiir oiele Ifeprie ange=
qcbclt mcroen falul. Die 2cidle NOR
bis gcltern Ibelo 5ebn llbr nod l1id)t
geborgen 1nlo Mlan1er, Oie NIT lal1s
gen @afenltongcn pcrlc6en iilo, ilts
dcl1 nod 0as Slnb6ett nod ser Set
dse ob. Gus @ul1er bot an ser
|Steae, on melcber Gltbela untergi1g,
einen Iicfgal1g bon nt9efabr 80 SUB
Die Stroml11g lit on icl1cr 5telle be-
|ionocrs rciBcno.
Gr6ela bate Sen Sag iiber int
Gereir NIT mehrere1 6relll1oen Dem
|6iid)fang obgelegen. @orgcltern 9ead)=
mittag lagte Ell ieinen Trclmoen, Oab
er Sdpuimmcl1 gefen noble. gr gillg
Idl1gs 0es IlllBllfers al1f cine fllr5e
Strecfe. @cnige W1ilnttcn 0arallf
b0rten ieinc @efabrtcn oas Mllfipri=
ten pon @aiicr. Sic 6reln1oe ell
ten nad jener Stelle nu1o fanocu am
l1fer Sen Suit uno oas @enlo oes gr=
trlnlfener. "a bon ieiner meiteren
aleioung nidts om liter gcfnnben
m1roe, miro peramltbet, oaB er tbeilz
meiie a%l,gefleioct ms @aIier iprang,
uno bieraus ihlieben ieine Irelrn0e,
oab er ieinem 2eben frei1piaig Elm
.@l10e ieste, obmobl CT lticn1als ge=
orobt o0er erfldrt bat, iid ielbit bas
2eben SIT nebnlen.
Ser grtrunfene (butte allf Ser
9age'lhen 6arm ieit lebten @inter
gcarbeitet. l1eber iein gorlcbcn Dor
Ser 3ett leiner Il1fl1nft I'M McGallss
LAMB lit ioal1t mic nid)ts befannt. ST
loll cine 6ralt ltn0 5lpci &inoer in
@iseonlin baben. NllbcrOem lpiro
ct iiberleht bon eil1en in @iseonlin
lpobnel1oen 8rl1oer lnb elmer SdJme=
liter, 5rnt Marp Sonl1ep, bon Ser
ongellpnn11en miro, BOB lie in 9apen=
port nobrt. Surge 3eit nab Dem
@rtrirfen oes Manncs m1roe bic Sf=
flee oes Sleriffs bon @crrn Gage bon
oem gorfaa in &cnlltniB geiebt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-14
Ger eciitrcidc S,mbesabecuroncte
Sarrp 6. Snl.

8n1t0csabgeoroneter @orrD g.@u1
ibielt iid) b~orgelter1 auf fur5e Belt III
Clinton auf. Gin 3eitllngsmalm be.
m1bte bic menigen Sefllnben bor
@errn SUITS %gluientbalt 81 einen
Snterpiem init oem groBen 5toots.
mann bon williamsburg. 9ead CT
l1em 8crid)t aus Clinton Derlief Oas
Snterpien apie folgt:
@eporter: uMarm lin0 Sic in Sci
Stabt.angefp1nn1en2"
s.. 6. S.: SD bin nid)t in 6e1
Staot."
geporter: ugefinoe1 Sic iih bie1
int S1tercilc bon midtigen 0ffentli
.dye1 Mngelegenbeiten?"
$. 6. s.: uSd iebe, cs fangt al
ST regnet1."
Meporter: vg4ie be1lfen Sic iibe:
bie ariegszSitnation?"
80. IS. S.: u6alls mir marines @et
ter erbalten, peroen mir cine grob
grnte l6aben."
Meporter:: u@lallben Sic, 0oB mi
l1ns in Mderifo einmilden iolten?"
$. 6. s.: u0as @elhaft lit 5ie11
|li6 gut 90 untel1 IN 8iaiamsbure
banfc."
Meporter:: ugBie 6el1fcn Sic iibe
bic berldieoenen 8ol1pernellrs=&al
bionten nl1f oen repllblifaniidel
@abl5ettel, notiirlid?"
$. 6. S.: uslltf @ieocrle6en, al
ter SSlt1ae; ib m1lB jenen 2:t5 ltb
Bug MAIDEN. grinnern sic iid 90
ran, baB id 1lidt IN Ser Stoot mar.
limo 6ieies. %S11terpiem, bas mi
nortli6 DEM repu6lifaniiden Gartei
blutt entnebmel1, ltammt BON Der
Na9folger @errn 9enry 9ollmer's.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-14
gcrlangt $4,000 sdmbcnerlab.

George IS. 5tofer fat gelterl1 cine
a11f $4,000 lmltenoe Sd)abc1crlab=
flage gegen Bic Iri=GitD NailmaD So.
int Scott County 9iitriftsgcribt
t0urd Bic s(n1u1lte glp unO 8ltlb all,
ltrcngell lailer. Ser alagcr fiibrt in
Der &lageidrift aus, am %. Sali
1914 an Scr &rel5lrrtg Der 6arnam
llno 2anrel StraBe bon einem Stra=
Bellbabmpagel iiberfabren lporben 81
iei11, ais ct IN ei1et1 Ml1ton1o6il fltbr,
CT pur0e allS DEM &rafttpagen fer.
ausgei6lcl1Oert, 11l6 Oas gllltp tpur0e
5iemlid) beida0igt. Ser W}otornlamr
50es acknowledgements Dabe 1peoel
Die @lode ertol1en laiien l1o6 Joni
|irgclb cil1 @arltungsiignal gegcben
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-14
@cldaitsfprtidritt lit 2apcnpurt.

9. s. Icnlnlon, Siilfs- @enerolgc-
idaitsIiibrer Ser llnite0 Sight un0
Gallpop Company, erflarte geltern
nod Ser 9}iidfebr bon elmer ausge=
oe6nten &eiie Orrd Sos noroli6e
Soma, Oab bic Notwithstanding
IN Davenport iib in Sen lebten $50
den beoel1tenb pcrbel1crt bdtten, na=
mentlid), menn Elm Gerglci6 nit Sen
Observation-Disclosures in all0eren
sSoipaer StaOten a1gelteat miirbe.
3ie Gildfebr nornlnler Gcr61ltniiie
lei nun nod cine Srage fl1r5e 3eit-
bauer. Cine Ser Scgnaln9en fiir 9n-
penport ieien Oie groBen 9citelhrnge1
Ser 3od Ssslano u1b ser burlington
IN Ben gettenborfer @erfltGtten. 9ie=
lie gcltelllngen beOellteten 8rot ulo
Butter fiir bun0erte Don Herlonen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-14
sllts oc,n 8oliseiscridt.

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fenbeit 81 pcranttporten batte, Der
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bieten l1rtbeil BON 80 Iagen @efang.
nib %entlulicn.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-14
81. splbrig iuirb flicgc1.

Ser 1abenporter s(piatifer .. gl.
tSolbrig lit ais elmer Scr s%(piatifcr
bel Den 6liigcn am SprllobrllO 1tllo
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BON Detroit bat gelter1t 9fadmittog
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.Ebat feline Slltgn1aidine gclterl1 9eade
mittag bereits 1ad) Dem grpoiitions-
port aeldafft.
81. Nape, 8abnarot, Sec1ritg
Building. .(Nna.)