davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-07-09
A COUNTRY PARTY

The students of the Summer Session
and their friends will give a Country
Party at Pearsons Hall on Saturday
evening at o'clock. There will be old
time songs and speaking of pieces by
danes appropriately clad in calico and
gingham, dances of We olden time, in
cluding the Virginia reel, and lot of
wholesome pleasure Members of the
school and their friends are invited to
attend in costume but will be welcomed
if necessity prescribes the dress of to-
day.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-07-09
ATTENDANCE AT COUNTY Y. NJ
c. A. CAMP LARGE.

over seventy boys from Addison
County attended Camp Iroquois the camp
established by the county committee of
the Y NJ. c. A. to bring boys into close
contact with Christian men and to afford
boys who have to work during the sum-
mer months one week of good fellow
ship, fun and man-building life in the
open air and in touch with nature.
The boys came principally from the
towns of Bridport, Orwell and Salisbury.
The leaders in charge We're Rev L. NJ.
lsaacs, Rev Griffith Evans, Rev E. R.
Ryder and County Secretary Morhous.
The camp site is in a beautiful
grove of trees on the land of Mr..
Merrill 1t is the desire of the boys to
thank the people in the vicinity of the
camp for their many kindnesses.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-07-09
BASE BALL GAME POSTPONED.

Owing to the heavy rains the base
ball game scheduled between Bristol
and Middlebury. to be played at
Meehan's Dunmore park, at Lake
Dunmore, had to be postponed 1t had
been arranged to have Ray L. Fisher
one Of the leading pitchers in the
American league, and member of the
New York team, who recently resigned
his position as physical instructor in
Middlebury college and graduate of
that Institution, pitch the game for
Nhddebury. Mr. Fisher left on the
afternoon train Thursday for Cleveland
where he will Join the New York Amer
lean league team. Mrs Fisher will
visit at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs Charles } Seeley on High
street, for a short time.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-07-09
COMPLETE SATISFACTION

is slogan In the future this busnes will be conducted
under management whose aim will be please and
sy the particular Call and uptohe
minute line of honest goods at honest prices :. -.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-07-09
F. A. EVANS SUCCEEDS W. E..
CLEMENT.
Popular Shoe Store Changes
Hands. The New Proprietor

W. E. Clement, who has conducted a
shoe store on Main street for a number
of years, has sold his business to F. A.
Evans Of Burlington, who will conduct
the business along the same lines as
Mr.. Clement. Mr.. Clement is unde-
cided as to what he intends to do, but
will remain in Middleburv for some
time at least. Mr. Evans the new pro-
prietor, comes highly recommended.
He has been one of Burlington pro-
gressive young business men and earlier
had charge of shoe store in Kentucky.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-07-09
SUMNER SESSION LECTURES.
Opening by Or. Harrington. At
tractive List to Follow

Professor V. C. Harrington will give
public lecture upon Brownings THE
Ring and the Book, " in the Hemicyce
of Warner Science Hall, Tuesday, July
13, at s p. m. This is the first of the
series of public lectures in connection
with the Summer Session according to
the program below. Professor Har-
rington is an authority upon Browning
and always has something original and
interesting to say. The public are cor
daily invited to hear him. The ad-
mission is free.
PROGRAM OF LECTURES.
Tuesday, July 13. Prof. V. c. Har-
rington, Hemicyce
The Ring and the Book
Thursday, July p. DR.. T. F. Collier,
Hemicyce
What Shall we Think of War?
Saturday. July "a. Miss Lillian A.
Phillips, Hemicycle
Practical Art.
Tuesday, July o. Superintendent A.
q. Bowman. Hemicycle
The New Education.
Tuesday, August 3. Recital, Summer
Session Music Glass, Music Hall
Under the Direction of Miss HAYDEN
Thursday, August 5. An Open Air
Play, Campus
Under the Direction of Miss Lott.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-07-09
Ellen or The Whisperings of an Old Pine.
Mr. Battel avore production expounding his views
by beautiful of Vermont scenery procurable.
DRESSMAKING CLASS

1t may be of interest to the ladies' of
the village to know that the classes in
dr. 4ssmaking at the Summer Session
are held at 2 O'Clock on Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday afternoons and
that visitors are welcome to the classes.
On Mondays and Tuesdays the work is
for teachers and deals with methods.
Call at 10 Warner Science Hall.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-07-14
Olivia Ii'' / Eagles"
+. Defeat Redwood
Last Sundays Game Displayed
Some Good Playing and Some
Very Poor Work

The game Of baseball staged
at Olivia last Sunday between
Redwood Falls and Olivia, was
won by the latter, the score be-
ing 8 to 4. It is conceded by all
concerned that the local bunch
was trife overturned, hence
the lack of ginger. Also, some
of the players had chicken for
dinner, Notwithstanding the fact
that the manager advised them
to eat rabbit, which made them
very slow on their feet. .... !.
Olivia has a pretty good team
and a remarkably good battery.
During the course Of the game
they pulled off two double plays
which would be a credit to an
all-salaried team. The fourth
inning was what got the goat of
the Redwood Indians" Olivia
making six scores. Consider
able strategy was used in shift
ing the positions of the Red
wood players, but all in vain.
The horseshoes were all at home
and Olivia would not be denied
a victory.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-07-14
MILBRADT- SHARRATT

Mrs. Minnie Milbradt and AL
bert Sharratt of Seaforth were
married at the parsonage Of the
German Lutheran Church of
Sheridan township, Thursday
evening, July 8, the wedding be-
ing a very quiet one.
Mrs. Sharratt has been the
editor of the Seaforth Item for
the past two years, aid has re-
signed this work in favor Of her
son Ernest, who has been his
mothers assistant. Mr.. Snarratt
is the proprietor of the hard
ware store at Seaforth and he
and Mrs. Sharratt will continue
to make their home there.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-07-14
Ng43
!. WALNUT GROVE

Miss Alma Yackel, of Lamber-
ton, visited her sister, Mrs. Matt
Turbes a few days last week. /.
The local team played the
Cottonwood nine Sunday. The
local team winning by a score
of 6 too. Good gamel boys. a,
Harry Wiechs accompanied
his, broher Edward, to Wirdom
Saturday by auto and will visit
for akfew days.
Henry Tillisch from Window
was a7visitor here Saturday and
Sunday. ll ny i
a Mr. Mrs. j. H. Doig au-
toed to Tracy last Wednesday.
Mrs. w. A. Masters, who has
benin independence, Iowa, tax
ing care sof la sister who = has
been very low r'epprte thattshe
passed away last Friday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-07-14

G. S. Gunelson and A. O. Gin
mestad, of Belview, transacted
business here Monday.
Miss Hattie Gilland, of Nor
gan, was the guest of Mrs. H.
E. Jones Saturday and Sunday.
Misses Dean and Vean Bald
win and Mrs. Carter went Sat-
urday to Minneapolis where they
have taken an apartment at
2021 Bryant Ave. South and will
spend the next month or six
weeks there. Mrs. Mortimer,
Mrs. Carriers mother, will spend
a part of the time there with
them.
FOR SALE:-Several good
draft and driving horses on rea-
sonable terms. Farrell and
| Keefe. Stiff
H. L.. Jordan has completed
his interesting trip through the
East and last week started his
course at Columbia University.
Mr.. Jordan is taking course in
vocational training as the Ga
zette formerly stated, and not
vocal training as some Of his
friends have been led to believe.
The course is being taken with
the view Of adding to his eff
cheney as a leader of young men
and women. .@l
! If you are in the market for
a grass mower, hay rake or 9th
er haying implements we. want
to talk with you. We believe
we've got the best money can
1 buy. We sell the Deering line
and it is just that much better
than others that you will buy it
when you are shown it's superior
qualities. Jackson Bros. SLIT
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-07-14
Band. Concert AZ
Ramsey, Sunday
Scenic City Band Will Give Con-
cert at New Band Stand in
Ramsey State Park Il

The new band stand in Ram
sey Park is completed and the
first concert there will be given
by the Scenic City Band Sun
day, July Is, at two-thirty
o'clock. The following program
will be given:
Under Arms March
Al. Hayes
Overture-'Hant Ton"
-. Vandercook
Emerald Waltzes. (. Al. Hayes
''The Anvil Polka. "A. Parlow
Garden of Eden Overture.
" C. D. Barnard
The Carnival King March :.
.... :. Ralph Flicker
March Gate City. "A. F. Weldon
"Loveland"- Waltz
=. ;. Abe HOFFMAN,
The Forge March B. McFal
"The Metropolis at Night-Over.
ture =. l.. o. Dewitt
Colonial Queen March. .Vebeit
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-07-14
GRANDPA GORDON DEAD

Grandpa Gordon, one of the old
est residents of Redwood Falls,
died at his home here Tuesday
afternoon. The death was not
unexpected as Mr.. Gordon had
been i'll for some time. Further
particulars will be given in our
issue of next week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-07-14

OF CITY INTEREST

Mrs. Lund, who has been Wis
ng Mrs. Mary Finn, returned
me Monday.
Robert Johnson, of SeafOrth,
sited with friends here a short
ne Sunday evening.
And. Rams and John Schlump-
rger of Wanda, were Tues
~ visitors in Redwood Falls.
Miss Frieda Howe, of Wabas-
), came over Tuesday for a
sit with friends in Redwood
nils.
There were hearings in the
blowing estates before Probate
ldge Laudon Monday: Edward
oof, R. L. Hoffman, H. H. Heg-
al, O. O. Tinnesand, Jos. Nc
cough and VIM. Hardy.
Marriage licenses were grant
d last week to Bernard Boyer
nd Lucille Charles, Roy Thomp-
on and Mable Boyer, Gust
Erickson and Kathryn Straw
ell, Albert Sharratt and Min
lie Milbradt. -
The Mite Society of the Pres
)yterian Church will be enter
lined by Mesdames Jensen, Nc
-ean and Wolfert, Friday, July
Is, at the home of Mrs. Jensen
There will be a demonstration
If the aluminium kitchen uten-
ills given at this meeting from
.hree to four o'clock.
Miss Gertrude Moriarity re.
,urned Saturday from Q week
7acation spent the her home al
2edfield, S. D. sat..a- @.a.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-07-14
REWARD OFFERED

Ten Dollars Reward offered
for gold watch and fob lost re-
Gently on the road southeast Of
Redwood Falls. Fob is marked
with letters E. Y. Finder please
leave at The Gazette office and
receive reward. Silt
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-07-14
Let Us Have Your Order for
Deering Irvine Now

IF you have not ordered your
binding Irvine we advise you to
do so at once. There is very
apt to be a shortage and the
prices are advancing. We have
the Deering Standard which
runs 525 feet to the pound; bet
ter quality than ever. Jackson
Bros. Silt
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-07-14
POULTRY WANTED

We are going to load a car of
i've poultry Thursday, July %,
md will pay the following prices :
Old hens Toe
Spring Chickens, 2 lbs and
over ..................1S c
Old ROSTERS 80. -. &c
DUCKS ..-......-... .lOc
Geese Observation-Disclosures. Sc
Bring in all you can and take
advantage Of the high prices.
Redwood Falls Produce Co. Slit
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-07-14

Miss Mary Martinson, who
has been visiting at the M.
,Ghristiansons home left Saturday
for her home at Boyd. g VIC Z >
The Misses Hilma Borg, Tena
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-07-14

Miss Marie Boyle has accept
ed a position at the Scharm ice
cream parlors and bakery.
Mrs. H. A. Wiechs assisted at
the Matt Turbes store last Sat
urday.
Miss sNettie Carlson is visit
ing her mother, Mrs. A. Carlson.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-07-14
POULTRY WANTED

! Bring in all you can and take
advantage of the high prices
Redwood Falls Produce Co. Slit
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-07-14

Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Sanders
and Parker Sanders returned
from St. Paul by auto last Sat-
urday evening. While coming
up the Morton hill during the
heavy rainstorm, the car came
within a foot of going over the
high embankment, which would
have meant terrible injury and
possibly death for it's occupants.
It was necessary to stop the car
and get help from the Morton
garage before the journey home
could be continued. The expert
ence is another strong plea for
crawling this hill as soon as
possible to make it safe for
travel at all times. g.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-07-14
: NOTICE

To those who may feel inter-
ested in the new Farmers and
Merchants State Bank of Red
wood Falls, now being organized
in this city, and who may desire
to subscribe for stock in the
project, please note, that a linn
tied number of shares of stock
may still be had by applying to
the undersigned. ~ ~ 4.
Will state that it is the desire
of the incorporators of this bank
to have associated with them a
good number of the business
men, farmers, and other citizens
of Redwood Falls and vicinity.
F. w. PHILBRICK
Slit Incorporators.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-01

y Gralt 6. 8. Sd,rlier, lpeld)e bisher
Elm 8roeerpgeidaft in 9eo. Oil 2ucas
'Strobe betrieb, bot gelter11 oas &C.
ld)aft freipilig alt @ellrp Otto,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, iibertra=
gen. Shire Decentralization belal1fell
1ih oltf $1,043.21, oenel1 $711.92
8utbaben gegel1iiber1pben.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-01

Treo @cnoerion bon Gibbs, &c,
ltaroig sort cine Mn5obl &Icilroicb-
beaaltgen all baben, til inter
$50 @iir9id)ait geltellt poroen lno
.porlaufig Dem Gountpgefdn9nib
%iibenpielcn moroel1. 3ic anbercn bel.
ocll Sllllacn IN Silpis, sic III Ser
|binonng nit Set 9iehlt1blen perfni-
tet aplroen, babeu lpegen Mol9els on
@emcilen i6re Srcihcit lpieoercrlangt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-01

Sic bieiigen s6nbfanoler bobel
Dos 4bfoma1el1 9etroien, fire Sc
|1d)afte om Montag, 5. Sllli, Sen gan
sen Gag 5u idlieBen. Anocre @e
l6aftsIellte Ser Staot meroel1 mohr
|1d)einlid Sem geilpiel folgen. &c.
eiaentlide A. Sllli" faQt oteles Sab.
%befanntlid altf ei1cn Sonmtag.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-01

9is iett baben Sic Mngcborigen
'11no Die Noli5ci bon Sem Ml,fentbalt
Der ncridNpunoel1en beioen Slrnaens
Soc Gal15el ullo Nirgil Martin nod
feline Nad)rid)t crbalten. @eitere
ytad)torldnlllgen lperOen iett nnter-
lonll1ell a%peroel1, lint Die &llabell
auf5uiinoe1.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-01

SEER @m. Rolf bon Gefin 81,
grlloer oes Gaitors Molf bon ser
oentlden sSrieoensgemeinoe, balt Iid)
g%cgenpartig 5u 9eiud 1111o geid)aft=
.li6 III God Sslo1o al1f. gr leitet
Die lteherfiibrllng Ser Grgel bon Ser
ISer5 Selu @emeinoe na6 ser fatbp-
.liid]en ct. Marps Stride IN galt 300
Line.
Sci ser am 1ienstog obgcbalte-
men spe5ial=gda,lmabl mllroan nur
PAT Stimmel1 abgegcben. @erablt
|muroe SEER S. 8. Sermon, Grdlibant
|oer 8eoples Matipnal Bal1f oils 81.
RECTOR. Sour 90 Iral1el1 nabn1en an
Scr 8abl tbeil. 3mei meitere &ar1-
0ioaten, 8. u. Chamberlain uno
|iStepe StaOer erbielten je cine Stim-
me.
SSdn eagles Camp auf Srrburbu1l
|Sslal1o itarb geltern frr5 Dor Mittaa
CHARLES Spbenberrp nod e%il1iabriger
&ranfbeit on Scr Illberfl1lolis i'm
Sitter bon 81 Sabrelr. gr nuroe in
Neoria 9eboren llnb perbeiratbete it'd
Dor 5ehn Sabren, lett meld)er 3eit er
in Mod Sslono ge1uobnt bat. ST
|binterlabt ieinc 6rall 5>pei @riiOer
ll1lo 5spei Sdupelter1. Gle @eer0i.
aur1g finoet ma9rldeinlid morgens
ltati.
SIM Sitter bon "a Snbren ltarb ge=
ltern Meorgen @atrif Wc@udill Inn
Seim ieiner Iod)ter, 6ral1 Marim
Sllin1et, 1912 80. 5troBc. ST mllr-
De in Srlono aeborelt ln1S fonn Dor
46 Sabren ms 2alo, 1pobl1te 46 Sab
re in @ilton Soma, tll1o fam Dor
eincm Sabr bierber. M11Ber leil1er
6ralr binterlabt CT einen 5o6l1 l1nb
bier Iod)ter. Sic 9cerbigl1ng fil1oet
anr Sreitag Worgen po1ll Tolnilien-
|'beim GUS alrf oenn GaIparp 6rieoboi
ltatt.
Sir sic aroi5e 4. Sllli Munc,1,
parade am Mo1taA 5. Sl1li, babell
|iid bis jebt iiher 80 @e id)afte qen1el,
BET, sic Ml1sitelhlngsmaeen ~liefer11
|1peroen. @s miro al1geltpmmel1, oaB
ilber 40 Mllsltelll1ngsmage1l neblt
Whriffapellen ll10 Sereinen a11 Ser
Earaoe tbeilnebnlen tperoen.
9ciratbs grlmlbniBideine.
Mn0rem @antellbeil1 inns Sri. Gil.
lian Surg, 0l,6l1qle, Sa.
@iliam SITE, 9ort @prol1, ms
SRI. Sierra Sdofer, 3ltna Gomnibip.
gperett 5botapell, Wllscatine, Sa.,
mo Sri. geellie Nroctor, 2in1e gitp,
Soma.
Sobn sc. ai0o, g6icoeo, uro SRI.
Marian gornbroofs, Molille.
@alter @ltltaflon l1r0 Sri. Suite
|Smano, Motberpille.
Hobert &C. @aSa11a1 inns SRI. s(n,
no Eetcrion, 0eoline.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-01

Sofepb 81 5u1lio . n
Neport, y, s.. mad1te tiirslid biz
unon9enebme g%rfabr,ng, oab Gid
ein !5auS seItpblcn lperoen tann
St battle Dor einiger 3eit sin Slpei
Hodges Sabmertbolls an Nuttmm'
9trabe gefolft, lab iid ieood sc
s%tpllnsen, feline Mieter o%ussuqllar
~tiere11, ba bieIe Die &ente nidt sab
len mpnten. Mm /. SUM- perlieeer
Die bier 5omilim bas Gebdloe uni
81 Sulip ippllte ben lebten 9pnn
tag gu elmer geiidtisun9 isines
6olies peripenoen uno beaab lid
nod Der Muttmnn Strabe. ODD
tonnte er gu ieinem grtouncn leil
9als nidt mebr finoen. Sem gr
itounen fdlue III @hreden nm, ols
er gepobrte, bob bas Gebdlloe Ri;
ouf einige 8olten obseriNen uni
es1tpblen mprben lpor. Die Yolisei
nelde BON Dem 8orfaa benahrih
tist purce. lpirp nun mad ben fire
1en 9ieben iuben, bic iib toeelane
unbel15tiet bon ben obnun9slpIel
No6barn, nit benz Nbtrnsen be
3aulss gu i9offen madlten.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-01
MeueS ona Sod Sslaub.

0os ia6rlide gbulielt Scr Sc
meinOeldnlen Der lutberild)en SSr11-
mam1els -@emeillOe geltern I'M Song
giem Earf lit, pom belten @etter be-
giinitigt, auf Die erfolareidlte @eiic
Dcrlmlfcn. Sic 6eier lit programme
gemaB perlallien ulo NOR ser 8ell,d)
oiesmal beoertel10 oablreider mie ie
3l1oor. Sem Mrranaementsfomite
9ebiibrt Die groBte Mnerfcnnur1g.
gilcn idone1 glbldl!lB fanO Sic Sci
er atn 9lbel1o, oils Sic meiiten Sc
meinoenitelieoer, bie tngsiiber De-
lddftigt ii110, ii6 cinltelten. Der
@emeinoed)or ltn0 =Srdeiter gaben
perldieoene 9ellnmerll sur l1nterbal-
tung, allb wl1r0en nnebrere Mnipra-
d)en nno gortrage gebalten. @egcll
10 l1br fanO 0ie Seier ibren gb-
lblltB.
Der 6ralenperein Ser oentlde1
epangeliiden Jrieoe1sgcn1eilt0e ner-
ben iid} bellte A~eadNmittag inn Ser,
einslofal CUR Raibna1nbe p%erionn1elt.
gtab ser Notwithstanding fin
oct cine augemeinc ll1ge5lpul1gene
llnterbaltung nebit grfriidu1rger1
ltati.
9ie @erfitatten alf Dem &egie,
rungs-MrI enal mllr0en geltern fit
oie iabrlidpn 6ericn bis sum- Is.
Sllli geidlolien. Die M1lgetelten err
balten lbefamtli6 oen bollen 2pF1,
mabren0 Ser 6erien5eit, u1o bon sen
etpa 5000 9llrgc1telten meroen NUT
geniigeltb STANDARDIZATION, ann sic
Dr0nlrag hpaiibrellb Oieier 3eit ol,f-
redt 511 erbalter. Mabre1o oieler
neutrality-suspicious. 6erien5cit aper0el1
olt6 bie notbpen0igen Meparatllrar.
beitel1 oorgellommell nperoelt..
Wit bel,te miro sic freie GoItablies
fcrl,ng inn allaealieoerten Sta0ttbeil
lin 5iio &od Sslallo eingefiibrt tper-
0er. SIT et1pa eiltem Msol1at miro
6iele Melterll1g al1d) III Sears eir1ge,
fiibrt meroelt. Np1tablieI eru1gcl,
iperoel1 cilnnal on1 @orn1ittag llrrS
einrnal am Nad)mittag gelnadt aper-
sen.
Ser M~nrftpreis fir gier lit 6ier
gcgenpdrtia 19c, fir Butter 23c reip.
I27e. Gier foitcn l1odb in1ller zoe.
@enriii lie lit bieies Sobr bcim1oers
biqig.
@altet Sic &illber bon sen 5tra.
Ben! sic ibmeben in 1teter 8efabr.
Ml1tomobile lutb MotorraGoer palli=
ret moul1erno 1l,ro ei11 &i,r6 lanft
loft geoanfclrlos bra1f los ll1o FAM
leid)t ii%berfabren 1ueroen. M}on
Jorge fir eil1en Gpielplab oltf Sem
9ofe. @il n1al1 Sic aleinell beinl
Solle baltelL beltelle man cine flei-
he 2a0lu1g Sun0, in Dem lie gerne
l1lro m0al1ernb lpiele1. M1lh balte
ma1t bic &inoer, je nod Mlter llnn
&raften 81 banslid)en Mr6eitcn al1.
Sc frii6er lie 5l1greifelr @lernel1, Oelto
leid,ter faQt ib1rel bic Nibeit lpater.
9oltor S. s. Molf bon ser oel1t,
ld)en Srieocnsaemein0e trol,te geiterl
III leil1cr @obln1ng g. Sbat1ncn bon
MS1scatille l1llo Gitber Erocter pol1
2in1e GitD, Solua.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-01
Mcuca aus Muliue.

3ie 2eid)e 0es Dor eil1igcn Go9cl,
I'M Slllb an 45. Strabe e%rtrl1nferell
Mpin Sunoeen; 1913 is. Mpernle
lppbnboft, m1rOe geltern Morgell ON
SUB Scr 36. StroBe bon Soc @olt-
bam al,facfllnoen llno mad) Scr 2ci-
dletbellattl1gsalNtalt bon Moie 1rno
Barnard iiberfiibrt, 100 geltcrn- Mbeno
cine 2eid)enldal1 BON Coroner .Mfcp.
ers obgebalten amlroe, mcltbe crgab,
Bob Der Mhnr ourd} llllial i~eillel
DOB I'M WSiIiliippi geflnloan Gabc.
Ger grtrlu1fene lit SO Sabre alt llllS
l1npcrbeiratbet. Vie 8eeroigl1ng fin.
BET ma6rldciluib bcllte itatt.
Strait a(. 9. Gomaros, @ittauc sec
%Derltorbcnen Geo. $. Gbmaros, III
aelterlr Morgen III ibrcm SCENT
6. Mpennle, al Mltcrsldym1d)t
i'm Sitter bon rs Sabren @geltorben
Sic mltroc i'm Sabre 1910 I'M Staa,
gse1p Dorf 1eboren inns fam I'M Sab.
re 1868 nod Molil1e. SIR erltel
@otte, q. 6. @eilmel, ltarb in
Sabre 1869 u1r0 I'M Sabre 1905
itarb ibr slueite @atte. Sic butter
labt feline &inocr. Mubcr eineu Asei
lien 6interl1bt lite meiter feline Ser
manotc. Die @eeroiglu1a iinoct al,
Treitag Mad)mittoQ bonn Srn,erbal
lie aus ali Dem Nipertoc 6rieobo
itatt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-01

Go. 9orlon bon Silpis, Ser lpege,1
GertalfS bon 9eiitigcn @etr1l1fc1
.nerboItet nno unter $500 @iirgidait
freigelalien apllroe, lit qeltcrn pieoc-
RIM meaen ~0cslelbel Gergebcns per=
baftet morocn. St m,roe inn 9oli-
aeiacridt Inn S26.10 einlhliebli6
Soften rerl1rtbcilt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-01

Gus Stalien melnct man, Sab
mon Sic Sffenlipe ser Geiterreider
alm StiIitonb gebruht hat. @at nid)t
Stalien sen &rieg crtldrt. I'M nl,5ll7
9rcifcn. Collie es iih ibon iett auf
@ert9eipi8ung beidranten miiNeu?
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-01

Die Stan0aro Contraction So.
bon Davenport bot Sen &ontraft CT
balten, ad)t relle 1nrdIalie fiir ous
Gollntp SIT f%onitruirel1, apelde ol1 I.
Sftober 0ieies Sabres iertia lcill
miillen. Der &ontraftprcls belauft
iib altf $4,504.19. @alter 6. &laf=
fenbad, Don bier nor Ser nad)lte nieo-
rigc 8ieter.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-01-09

be a larger and broader volcationa
course, planned with reference to the IS
per cent of commercial positions, which
as now organized, receive no attention
in the high schools.
Such training as 1 have outlined
would prepare all students, both physic-
ally and mentally, for the duties of life
and for the larger professions; it would
give them both vocational and academic
instruction wherever possible. As any
community needs trained experts in
every line of trade, it would develop
them; at the same time it would pre-
pare candidates for entrance to the
higher institutions of learning where
men of broad intellect and great sym
pathy are made-men who are te be-
come the states leaders. Such a sys-
tenn of education would also make ample
provision for those less fortunate, who
through adverse circumstances are un-
able to complete a four years high
school course. These are few OF the
suggestive problems in the readjust-
ment of commercial education to the
larger needs of the business world.
G. R. T.