davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-02-12
CATHOLIC BILLS STIR ARKANSAS

Little Rock, Ark, Feb. 8-The anti
Catholic spirit, which prompted bill
two years ago, known as the inspec-
ton bill, showed up in the House again
this afternoon when a bill signed by
Posey, Steed and several other men,
bers was introduced, providing for the
inspection Of all schools, converts,
hospitals, houses of detention, ETC., at
any time by the sheriff, grand jury or
body of 20 citizens.
While introduced as a general bill,
applying alike to all fraternal organ
izations and churches, friends of the
bill threw off any mask contained in
the name and admitted that it was
frankly aimed at the Catholic Church.
Mr.. Shouse of Boone County said this
was the case, and Mr.. Pierce of Cal
houn County declared that charges of
such nature had been made against
the Catholic churches that they ought
to be Investigated.
Opposition to the bill came from
many quarters, Protestant as we'll as
otherwise, on the general ground that
it was narrow in its purpose and con-
trary to the genius of the federal con-
stitution itself, and that it was an in
situation against every church organi-
zation-in the state.
Mr.. Wilson of jefferson moved the
indefinite postponement of the bill.
"The bill is aimed at the Catholic
Church." he said, "and this body ought
to be predetermined than that. 1t is
yelled measure, but its real purpose
is to antagonize a single denomina-
ton, which is wrong, both in spirit
and practice"
Mr.. King of Franklin County de-
clared the bill violated the federal con-
stitution, which guaranteed to private
property immunity from promiscuous
search. He said the bill is not need
ed; if any violation of the criminal
law exists, such violation can be reach
ed through the present legal machin-
cry.
Mr.. Shouse said the bill should be
considered.
at is true, it is aimed at the Cath
Ole Church." said he," but harsh
charges have been made against that
church. If true the public should know
it; if not true, the church should be
indicated"
"Why should we strike at any par
ticular set?" asked Mr.. Rogers of Lo-
gan, who opposed the bill. 81 have
visited many Catholic institutions and
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-02-12

have never seen anything wrong. Per-
haps no church is entirely free of bad
practices on the part of some of its
clergy, but why single out in this man.
ner? We have criminal laws reaching
to all cases where there is reason to
believe crime has been committed.
This bill is merely a measure of preju-
Dice
"Do you think the churches of the
state are in such condition as to war
rant any such bill as this?" asked
Speaker Sawyer, "and do you not
think it is reflection upon the integ-
rity of them all? ?"
Il certainly do" replied Mr.. Rogers.
Mr.. Robertson of Lee spoke for the
bill. He said he was always in favor
of turning on the light, not that he be-
lieved an investigation would disclose
anything to the detriment of the Cath
Ole Church, but it would set many
false reports at rest.
Mr.. Pierce likewise supported the
bill on the ground that ugly charges
had been made about institutions al
legged to have been conducted by Cath
lies.
"Why didn't the fellow who made
these charges go to the prosecuting
attorney with them?" asked Mr.. Jo-
sephs of Miller. Mr.. Pierce said he
understood that the present law would
not cover such cases. He was inform
ed that it would and that with the au-
thority of a warrant any place could
be searched.
Mr.. Griffin of Pulaski opposed the
bill very vigorously and charged that
its very inception was by a man who
did not live in this state at all; that
the bill violates constitutional rights,
is a cloven measure, and obnoxious in
all Its provisions.
at gives grand juries no rights they
don't already have" said he, "and
only succeeds in promoting meddling
and interference which ought to be
beneath the consideration of this body.
1t is personal in it's animosity and full
of prejudice. have been told since
l was elected a member of the Legis-
lature that would be expected to sup
port this bill. No man, clique or COM
bination can force me to vote for a
measure that 1 believe is as full of
error and prejudice as is this"
The House adjourned before, Mr..
Griffin had concluded his argument on
postponement.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-02-12
R. KENT WILSON IS
MADE POSTMASTER
Former Jackson Mayors Appoint
ment, Was Predicted by Trib-
une Weeks Ago.

R. K. Wilson, who resigned as
Mayor of Jackson ten days ago, has
been appointed Postmaster of the
County Seat, succeeding Henry Pull.
Mr.. Wilson's opponent for the appoint
ment was Frank Smith, who lives a
few miles north of Jackson, but who is
a professor in the Sikeston High
School.
Mr.. Wilson is one of the best known
men in the county. He has been active
in Democratic politics of this county
for several years. He was promised
the Endorsements of Congressman
Russell and Senator Stone before
Postmaster Pull rendered his resigna-
ton. The latter's term of Office would
have expired next month, and he re-
signed to become assistant in the Of
fee of Butcher Sporting, who succeed
ed Fred Covert as county clerk.
When Mr.. Pull resigned, it was
learned that Mr.. Wilson would get the
appointment, and this announcement
was then made in The Tribune. Mr..
Wilson e a nephew Of James Siebert
one of the best known Democrats in
Missouri and until a few years ago
was considered one Of the most infu-
entail Missouri Democrats. He urged
the appointment of Jackson's former
mayor.
Wilson's appointment was confirmed
by the United States Senate two days
ago.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-02-12
CLAIBORNETAKEN
TO ST. LOUIS IN
3 HOURS 3 MIN
Train Carrying Man Injured
in Wreck Sets New Speed
Record for Frisco.
RAILROAD OFFICIAL
NOT FATALLY HURT
Surgeon at st. Louis Hospital
Says no Bones are Broken
Returns Soon.

C. H. Claiborne, Frisco superintend-
ent, who was injured yesterday after
noon when a gasoline speeder on
which he was riding, was derailed be-
tween Morley and Oran, was taken to
st. Louis on a special train, which
made the trip from Chaffee to the St.
Louis Union Station in just hours
and 25 minutes. This is the fastest
run ever made over the Frisco rail-
road between the two points.
From the train he was hurried to
the Frisco Hospital where he was ex-
amined by the chief of staff of the
hospital physicians, and dispatch to
The Tribune last night stated that his
injuries were only cuts and bruises.
Not a fracture was found. It is be-
lieved by his physicians that he will
be able to return to the Cape in a
short time.
The train only made one stop be-
tween Chaffee and st. Louis and that
was in the Cape, where it paused but
for moment. Telegraphers flashed
the news along the line tht the spe-
cial was making a record speed trip
and it was given the right of way
through every town. People who
learnd that the train was coming were
at the depots along the way to watch
it go through.
The shrek of the whistle was heard
as the engine bore down upon the
cities, and the smoke and dust almost
obscured it as it rushed through. A
veteran engineer was at the throttle
and he made the special locomotive
take the bends in the road with the
rapidity of the wind.
The accident occurred on the Iron
Mountain road, between Morley and
Oran, at about 2 o'clock in the after
noon.
Mr.. Claiborne was accompanied by a
man named Carl Wright, who is en-
ployed in the water service of the
Frisco.
When within about two miles of
Oran the speeder left the track and
both passengers were hurled to the
right of way. Cartwright was not in
jured, but Claiborne was rendered I'M
conscious and at first it was believed
that he had been killed. Deep gashes
were cut in his head and face, and his
body was covered with bruises. Mr..
Cartwright secured assistance and the
injured man was carried to Oran. An
engine and coach was hurried from
Chaffee to meet him, and while he was
being conveyed to Chaffee a special
was made UP to hurry him on in to St.
Louis. DR.. I. H. Sample of Chaffee
went to Oran and attended Mr.. Clai-
borne from there to this city where he
was relieved by DR.. D. H. Hope who
boarded the special and accompanied
the patient to st. Louis. DR.. Sample
returned to Chaffee when relieved by
DR.. Hope.
Superintendent Claiborne was rest
ing quietly when he reached st. Louis
at $3.50 p. m, and had regained cons
ciousness.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-02-12

Mrs. H. J. Fischer started playing
the piano at the Park yesterday. She
is a graduate of a European conseva-
tory. Mr.. L. J. Norred, the new trap
drummer, is assisting her in playing
picture effects.
E. w. Scarce, canned goods sale
man, is business visitor in this city.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-02-12

Father Pruente departed yesterday
afternoon for Oran and Charleston on
business pertaining to the church.
Mrs. Charles Dunn of South Sprigg
street, is seriously i'll.
N. P. jenkins of st. Louis, a roof
ing saleman, is a business visitor in
this city.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-02-12

ness in the east half of the lower floor
of H. & H. building.
1t is understood that the new COM
pany will distribute machines all over
Southeast Missouri, making this city
the shipping point.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-02-12
LEE BOWMAN'S HOUSE BURNS
Fire Nibble Hole in Roof Before Fire
men Subdue 1t.

Sparks from the fue caused a fire
to break out at the home of Lee Bow
man at 624 North Lorimier street
Sunday morning at about 1890 o'clock,
and hole was burned through the
roof before it could be subducd.
The fire was discovered by neigh
bors who saw the roof blazing, and
while the relief was coming from the
fire station water was carried in buc-
kets and dashed on the flames, and by
the time the firemcn arrived, the dam
ger had passed and the fire was eXtin-
guished.
J. w. Hunt of Chicago was q bust
ness visitor in this city yesterday.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-06

StubenteR I'm Selbe. 9pm
9. g., bem @erbunbe Der 5urneriddf;
ten auf beiltihen 9o6IfuIen, Der beiu
qusbru9 bes &rieges in 81 Surner.
ihuften 1881 Wlitglieber umfabte
itanben am 15. Mdr5 1854 Uaitsliebe,
I'M Gelbs, urO sirdr 1854 alte Serreu
unb 100 itubtrenbe WlitslieOer. Der
6eIbentOb fiirs @ateEorb geiiorb.r
Tinb 273 Uaitgliebsr. Ods GiIsrns
5freus 2. &laFe erbielten 7s7, bni
gtierne areua l. uub 2. &laTe a6t.
Ser einbe inner @. 6. Bon
BEN so aprps, bic oem 8einbeimer
9. 6. (@erban6 Der Corps an ben
tefniIden Sohi6ulen iinb gereafn.
oeiltien) ongeb0ren nebnen itaH oen
Ggber per6ffentIifteiI aber nod I'M.
poIlItdnoigen 2iiteu ettpa 2600 Wiit.
alieoer al benz friese tbeil Bon bic
fen ariegStbeilnebniern baben bisber
12 oas Giierne areus erfter alniie,
57o bas Giierne areiis stDeiter alni.
ie, 81 nlsgrs Sei,ti&s iiiS Siierrdg.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-06
9cutide &uiieSler iuCitsaliSieH
Die 9RuffenfIutb. Dis
bic g 9Daben unb
Seutfa g6bmen
oarUnter littel.
Wier. i'm gtpril.


seit benz Qnfang bes 19. Sabr5un.
berts iiuo in psridiebenen Srten beI
oitgali5iI9er gs5irtsbauptmannfaai,
ten SOlomsa, StanisIoa unb 9obo,
robc5anp beutfte 9tniiebIunsen ent.
itanbeH. S5rs gspobner iinb tbeili
S6Dabsn, tbeiIs 9eutI5 96bmsn
ginSslne BON bisTsH &olcnisn 6absn
ii4 in ben leBten Sabren, iettbsm bas
aarpatbenbsutihtbum gu neusm Sc.
ben erpa6t 1T, gut entpidelt: SeatTt.
S9ulen, @sretnsz unb Waarsn6Guier
Spartafeu unO Derfhieoene O0ItiIdt
@ereins iinb entftanben.
llebsr bieies aufbliibenb. beutT6c
Gsben 1T bic RuiisHfIutb sufammsngs,
Itldgen. neber bic S6idfaIe Der beims
ssIu9ten auiiebslungsn iDerSsn isb.
erit ndbere @iuoeIbeiten aus btrlGbIis
der Queue bstanHt. Dor GurSem IT
bic BON @iensr .Jiirforssausf4ub
fir bic 9euti4en in @ali3ien unb Der
8utotpina" absJdidte SilfsgpsbitiOn
in 8otOmea eingstrOffen. Sbr Jii5rer,
Der pfarrer SObann SbeObOr 366ler,
bat an ben 9ilfsausf9uB in Nisn Ell
nen intereTantsn gsridt ssT4idt.
I'm &olomed liesen mebrere oeutfat
Sieblungen. 4m penigften bat 8as
gins6ers sslitten. Dobl brang eins
ipiIOe 59adr ins pfarrbuus unb Be-
5rI b!e ben pfarrer Weibduer unb ben
juussn 2ebrer Eisss aus Mituli.borf;
bod ats iie erfubren, baf fie es nit els
nsa Rrisitsr sa t5un Aattsn. sOGsa lie.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-06
9euti3e Gsrsatisteit.
StraEbnrg, II. >9tpril.


Ginen internutiortaIen ginbIid in
Die &ebtipredyung Der Oeutiden @e'
ribte eetpdbrte cine @erban6llno Dor
Dem Saarburger ariessgeritt. Ger
Director bes Snorburser Gas. urlb
glettri5itdtStperfes, grnil Jaiil, bate
iicb tpegen &riegsberratb in fiinf Sal.
len gu oerantrporten. IS iptlroe inn
slr 2ait gelegt: y glm 1S. gtugitit
1914 5u einem Sifi8ier Der IN Saar.
burg eingeriiften frnnjoiiihen Sritp.
pen geiaat Su baben: .geur oralif allf
Die gapern, id,ont iie mir nift, lie bn.
ben IN SIanont sSrauen uno WiGo.
den getootef. q glm IS. gtuouit
1914 fransoiii9en SoIoateu 1ltttDei.
tuuee1l iiber bic gtGrte un6 Stel.
I,ss,s ber Se,tidn Ermse .semnbt sl
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-06

RuBen b.saGfes Gffeus.
sSm ihfpsiSeriiden Seere ipirb jsbt Der
adfs itaii Der bertiis eipag gstiir5teH
tdgIihen 5lsiidmsng. ftdrtsr beran,
aesratn, linb bisIt Wabnnbme ION ft9
fsbr gut berpdbri babsu. Der Rdfe
sntbdlt nimlib, tpie bi. ,Ratiirrpifens
ihaitIi1su" ausfiibren, Eibi nur bic
iuerthponsn 9siiaHbtbeile Der Ril4:
Giirsib unb gutt.ristt, In it5r ners
bihtstsr Jorn, fonbsrn fsiue gsiomms
Iifisit berubt gum srobsu 9beiI AUDI
nuf i,insr eiinitisen demiidsn 8us
fammenissuna unb fsinem g.hnlt an
HiibIihen alsinls5eipeIsn. TisIs, BIS
ipnsers bic I'M Gmm.ntbul.r mo 6bnf
IiGen 3di.artsn, dhHsln in ibrer
Dirlunq oub.rorbsnilih ben Wil4'
iGurs6aiterisH. bic in dlIerlsi Eonrs
mild GrSsupniiisn ME aumps. as'
iir uno, nod ntueren WittbeiluHgtn
bon prof. 81. R. gurri. beionbsrs
aud I'm Doaburt cine hDsisnii4 Dor'
ibeilbafts gfols ipi,lsn. Dor ~alIent
.5nnsu asipiiYe nnIisbIams GduinlBs
pora1na. bur4 bic ssnnnntsn aIt;ns
I.beipsieH unisrbriidt obr IN ibr.r.
Biriunu ,rhebli9 abs.f6nift mere
ben. aGfe Giisr iperbsn nlfo ME
aefir. goahuri. ScusrmiIh a.niebsn'
be WmFctsn nnn6tn Tnrmiranlbeis
zen tpie Der Ruhr unb bem b5Rnrt'asn
Qsrbsnfitbtr (1npbug), alfo aranis
bsiisn. bic burd beionSsrs gr'ierien
auaa.lSfi rperhsn. msifi rt@t irdfHgtn
gllihsrT.orh Is;g,sn f1rren
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-06
3n perfaufeu-aarmen.

2 H6er aoub nit gSobnbcns, iiabiii8ss
Cas uHb gdiigt 800 Cblitdumf. Heersn au6
a3eiHTsben anaepilgnst aEt Gsrile Gin
eeri6,ti i1r GlbneT.SGrm. clbntt aHb GnisH
ON @late: CUTE Btleperbeii. Ittil bddr,
RRfi rpif wde.be. o. Iefeg, drqlk Gsenae.
GSlIess Sin. nbrsli4 bon Qtsot Grt. e.e'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-06
Dpr ben euslii&en Grabeu.

ber Safe,
Eds III oas Dorf. bas leste Dor benz
syeinb.
Biz in ben 8auh Der brdnbieen Ges
lafIe
Durd Sirit unb Heniterlo6 bic Sons
ne oreint.
Die Ghiiben Shpttlanbs f6arfaedust
beitreifen
Ten meg. bon garritaren bod ums
malt.
Gin aGfsrfurren tpie mir peiter
fdhleifen -.
alat Cine &ugel iit bonn Stein aes
prnllt
sSns srite 6aus hinein. nnb nun eirl
Wdnbern.
Die es duf @rben rpen'aen tpobl gee
tonnt.
Bon Saus all Suus, por einem Slur
gum unbern,
glic)t bur6 bic 5bir, grdbuus unb
bur6 bic @anb!
Gln S6ritt-tpir itsbn in itolser
9auernitu6e:
@n idiefem Hagel pruntt Der 8Gnsrin
Bib.
Gin S6ritt-bier fror bes Oorfes
6irienbltbe;
Gin 9ipsmabDnnhen bat iein Seib ses
tilt.
limb 'sriebbpfsruh. Wir ieiber ipie &c,
ipenitsr
Sur Wanb binein, aur aHbreH WGne
binaus.
Rlad - Had: 8egleitmuiit. Gin Bid
burt,s TfeHiter
s3eist uns bas 3iel. elm tlaffenb Scta
tesbaus.
9ie Strdbe trennt uns. Gtnen Serss
itlda pauie 49,.
llnb su bem Reft BON alter Serrltbe
teit
gebt es biniiber tpie ein Sturm9ei
brnuis.
Die 2ippen troden uno Die auaell
melt.
Sas 1T bas 9rauien Dor Der
@iienpforte
Die SirdtburmIpiBe in ben 9runo
oerdmnlt
Sur6 engltih StuBgebet =. 4m bell
gen Srte
Ser So6oltar perIuntcn uno per'
f6ldmmt
Dur9 enaIiftb Stobsebet Im
9feilsrftumpfe
Die tunitsei9nibte &an5el fturntaer=
ipebt
limb aus Der 8uppel sIattgetOpftem
Humpfe
Gin 4ihenitrom Surd eGslIl4
Stobssbet.
limb in Der SrgeI iplitternoe TeSifter
GdIug bod bur6s Dad Der Slods
beuIenb gra,
Run Iiessn lie tpie fter6snbs Sei4tDi'
iter,
Die beiben 9pttesrufer, 5era on 9ers.
Gin ensIiider Srauatensrub periagte
DtI eHseIsrub DON isSem SdulsTf
tnauf.
GIN Bib nur ftsbt uRb bebt, aIs o6
es tIagte,
Den lpunbsgidof'nsN arm gum 9bron
binauf. -
Das Jsaer idpsigt. Usit iaDerSes
pprbnen Sdritten
@erlaTen mir bic itaubseporbHePrati
Gin glIsruf. limb bas 2eib 1T abssT
gIit.en
Sm Issten 9ous Elm artiGerif auf
@a9t.
Wir liesen Bel ibm, Iusen bur9 bic
3iesel
@us GusIaubs Srdbsn trauit Elm
Rdadleiu iamul;
Dcrt brobelu beimIi4 fie IN Sopf aHb
Sisstl
Rad frommer Mrbsit marnbaft Rits
tassmabI.
SR iisen nieber, brebH ben Bid nap
oben
llIsb murmeIn bsu6lerif9 ben SsgeIs
fpru9.
sd Bet. nit: NsiR @ott III b ga.er
broben,
"a, tsne ibuen gIut - unS granbs
strud.
Gftu hebt bns Eprudrobr nebsn mir
btr SpGbsr :.
GiI Muf sur Batterie - eiH SIgms
meuitetn
lI1b tra@enb in ben Sif6 Der p9as
riider
GGtSst beiti4ss amen Die 9ottss
DoRner brein.
SIN 5elSe.
RuboIf Ser5ps.
Seuti9e 8sredtisfeit.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-06
gereins.s .sln,sisen.
geutidler gioui,r.gerein.

Die griioiirsef cbisgn gsrsins ftro tisrut
frenubiicFi srfant. her beufs absab I'm ei1f
iitT II hes GenfTnl 1rrnbolg fiafffinbgnseT
n1rnu,iif,gr 9ssiar1mInno. rebd biz St.tr bts
~. etitangeffi,es bsfprotfn lrsrsea fen. fe6f
5ntlrti9 btisinpctrer.
dnur. ataetL Cdr, II
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-06
Observation-Disclosures

aseieranas.aHhsnanaen siltu Tar HlauRli
sub Htantn. Iauifnhe BON grrtnnuraer R-k
= gusllGi. pifie tif nuiisIHratr frtL
gtoufliH 9ni.iinis, Gesf 73. No1tfitT. y. {.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-06
4n perEanfsn-@ddnei.

gtne cut eebeHbr Shdttsi m
irauIbeiisbaIbeE su beriauien. g. HHb Gen.
irdl deeiIuf s1tfrpofi IN. Sc
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-06
ga observation-disclosures

1 -mebltrtes Sfmmer Rutsniraesr
90. ssii aibGis SitGts S.sass. IN
gGnbpseGben. Be-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-06
OHIO DENTAL COLLEGE
3lti,iten.

Gde Siebeute Ape. unb wiounb Ctr.
.8abndrsnife flrbeiisn ieber art Sdbne ben
atnoern eernoe eemnnt Often bon bis g..
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-06
GEO.P. SCHVEIq2ER
VOLKsBLATT
JOB ROO MS
127 Ch z. Stras.
Srndia1en

,sssr Grf In Ssun6st Els snelif4er erase
'nt od6aiislsuis, gstsins str- ussufss;nssH
.~'ser aff ~'vnfA trorai
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-06
e,.rlnnst - mdnnIid.

-M an net srlsrni eos Harbierasffnii Shasn
ofieu 2obn Hd5tenn hsm eernfn. Eerfseuq
neatber Clb Heliable Barber 1eEeas. gin't.6
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-06

,insariite Crbensa,isseidnineen ef.
balten. Zen Io5 fiir DatarIau6 .babai
ii9 erIittRT.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-06

fe1tn. ieHipetsHie. in fetner SGmilis. no.
AL Sorfii abeHue, areTbGls SfltsboH
asrf si52sx. 1.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-06
serIanai--8cibfh

@de6tn, I'M In Sassriabtu su teIlsa m
eaaSds seii a. ran. 7<5 Gfriosr net1lt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-06

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-06
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-06

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-06

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-06
Sphn Seller,

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-06

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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-26
CITY NEWS.

i See Bridge Co.'s advertisement.
Smoke Brinkman's Fresh Smoker
Clearance sale OF wall paper and
framed pictures. Foulkes & Sons.
Born to MI. and Mrs. Fred B.
Schlotter, last week. daughter.
You are cordially invited to
Philips new art store, 720 Main.
--Keokuk lodge No IS, I. o. o. F.,
meets every Monday night, at 1880
o'clock. Visiting brothers invited to
attend.
Don't wait too long before you
have your heating plant put in shape
for winter. We will fix it. Settler &
Cherry Co.
-Workmen are tearing down the
old Collier home on the west corner
of First and High streets. This
house was over fifty years old. Mod
ern residences will be erected on the
site
Wall papers and pictures at dis
count of 25 to so percent. Foulkes.
We will put your heating plant
in shape for cold weather. Settler q
Cherry Co.
CIVIL service examinations were
conducted yesterday at the federal
building here Two took the exami-
nation for motor rural carriers out OF
Mt. Hamill and nine applicants took
the tests for clerk and carrier IN
Keokuk
Have your heating plant attended
to before cold weather. We will NIX
it. Settler & Cherry Co.
Auxiliary Of Eagles will give q
dance in their hall Thursday. Sept. 30,
for members and their families only.
"A barn belonging to ]. F. Lourie
of Argyle burned last Sunday. There
were rs to so tons of hay in the
barn, three head Of horses, some
farm implements and twelve sets OF
harness. The barn was partly In
sured.
The Electric Studio--4o3 Main, is
now under new management. Postal
photos for Csc. A. Van Dorm. MET.
Pictures make suitable wedding
gifts. Philips Art store, 100 Main.
Florence Wright Schouten wishes
to announce the opening of her class
in study Of voice for the fall term.
Studio 1112 Exchange street. Tele-
phone Red 226.
Redeemer English Luth. church
Place OF worship is the Baker MIS-
sion chapel on Twelfth street, be-
tween Timea and Des Moines streets,
NJ. Engel, pastor, 513 South Eleventh
street. No morning services. Sunday.
school at $780, Evening services at
eight o'clock.
We can put in that new heating
plant for you on short notice. See us
and save money. Settler & Cherry Co.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-26
PERSONALS.

Kenneth Davidson left Friday even
ing for Chicago to attend the Art In
stitute.
MSS "Bobbie'' Boyd Of Chicago is
the guest Of Mrs. James Bowman for
ten days.
DR.. G. w. Ruddels, professor OF OPP
erative surgery of Barnes Medical
college Of st. Louis, left today for
his home near Corydon, Iowa. DR..
Rudden has been visiting his old col
Iege friend, George w. Conlee OF this
city. DR.. Ruddell has visited here
professionally at different times.