davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-07-15
A FIRE At GERALD
HOTEL, FAIRFIELD
$4,000 Damage Last
Monday Morning
Most OF Damage by Smoke and Water.
j. {. Byrns and Lawry Bros. Stores
Oh fir>t Floors Are Flooded

The Gerald Hotel. Man street,
Fairhe.d was badly gutted b. dfs ear
" Moa1ag morning. tie estimated loss
being about sioea9, which was large
y caused BY smoke and wa.sr The
cause Of the fire is unknown
The front part Of the hotel ineiud-
ing apartments. halls. and the dining
room were not touched BY the fir Or
water, the main damage beng the
smoke Tie Office Of The hotel. tbe
hall leading from the dining room TO
the kitchen are quite badly flooded.
IL the kitchen, tas floor was flooded
several inches. and the plagtering was
completely removed from this room IS
we'll as the buffers pantry In the
helps part. where the sleeping rooms
are located. everything was completely
covered with water Near the place
where the fre is thought to have been
started, the largest damage is by wa
ter, the fire being confined to tie par
,itioEs largely.
TAe ground floor Of the building is
divided into two sections. the south
side being occupied BY J. c. Bryns,
clothier and the other part by Lawry
Brothers Furniture Co. Most Of their
losses were caused when the water
ran down through the partitions. and
through the crevices in the steel cell
ings The storeroom of Lawry Broth
ers which is in the rear OF the main
building was slightly damaged by
smoke. and the display rooms Of the
same company which are situated on
the second floor Of the building and
where the Office was formerly located
is unharmed except for being some
what smoked.
The Gerald Hotel was opened to the
public June +. 1900, having been erect
ed at a cost estimated at S75,ooo. The
late Amos F Gerald built the hotel,
which was when erected known as one
of the finest hotels in the State Mr..
Allen, the present owner. is nov at
Seattle Wash and ii is not known
what his plans in regard to repairing
may be.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-07-15
Funeral of Mrs. Hill

Members of the Eastern Star Pris-
ella Rebekah and Golden Rod Branch
of the International Sunshine Society,
orders of which the deceased was a
faithful member, attended at the fu-
neral of Mrs. yina L. Hill at the Beth
any Church last Friday morning. The
deceased was also a member of the
Town Improvement Society and men,
bers of this association were present
with many other friends. Rev. H. A.
Markley. formerly pastor of the Uni
versalist Church here, assisted Mr..
Merriam in the ceremony
Mrs. Hill was genial, kindhearted
woman. She will be much missed
and sincerely mourned by the mem
bers of these various orders and by
all who have known her during her
long residence in this community.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-07-15

tracing work. Went from here TO
Idaho. contracted In Twin Falls. Rich
field, Caldwell and finally got a sub
contract for sixteen miles OF sidewalk
and curb In Boise. Completed my
job. but the people | took the contract
from went into insolvency and lost
SIS 1000 | then went 10 the State Of
Vera Cruz Mexico on the Vera Cruz
and Ismo Railroad. stayed there two
years until things got too warm for
me and came back TO California by
way OF Cuba and Florida. Found men
here willing TO put their money
against what little knew and got
hack contracting again. have con.
tracts on hand amounting 90 tse .0oa
Tomorrow ] bid on Ave contracts"
Thus 10 ssrseiy told the siory OF
y " whlstier's experience. sinee he
left the tta. Tree state To make his
fortuae In the West We has prom
ssed TO inserm as the result Of hls las,
business deal msnsiossd ana be may
BE- sure that many sermsr samersst
toaaty acquaintance wsil awa, the
wnfd asa the success to b. achieved
~ q snmsTsst Coaaiy boy wtth maeh
tnfsFsst
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-07-15
SKOWHEGAN WINS
AND LOSES
Hard Fought Battle at
Madison Lost
Changes Are Being Made Which VIII
Strengthen the Home Team
YESTERDAYS GAME

In an errorless game, replete with
brilliant plays our home team of
CLASSY" ball players defeated Bel
fast's fast nine in Belfast yesterday
afternoon by a score of 4 to l. Show
hegans new battery, Lannin of Wes-
leyan in the box and Joe Murphy, the
crack back stop of Holy Cross, work
ed together for the first time, and the
result was most pleasing. The
Striking" of Houser was one great
feature Skowhegan made 10 hits
with a total of Is, while the Belfast
registered only six with total of S.
Owing to the rain the game was not
called until 4.30. The Belfasts invited
us to visit them again on Tuesday
next, while on Thursday, July 29th,
they will play on our home grounds.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-07-15
Field Day of ". {. T. [.

The W. c. T |. observed its an
nual Field Day at the home of Mrs
Lizzie A Marble on Spring st, Tues
day afternoon A large number of
members and guests enjoyed the hos
pitality of their devoted president. as
sisted by her daughter Miss Harriet
Marble All the young people who
had participated in the programs dur
ing the year. were invited. and many
were in attendance a very pretty
feature of the occasion Was the pre-
sence on the lawn of party of chill
dren who were entertained by Miss
Marble with games. Mrs. Mary
Marsh of Providence r. l. was the
guest of the Union. and spoke during
the afternoon on The Changing
Times" with special reference to the
responsibility OF the individual for
community welfare This lady Is an
earnest. inspiring speaker 10 whom
the Union has often been indebted
and always aeeords a warm welcome.
A yictrola IN charge of Miss Ruth
Greenwood provided pleasing mnsie.
The committee on sabbath ohser-
vance reported tavorably 90 n" as
sistance assured by the to~n officers
of the more strict enforcement of the
lava Annaunra utEnf aaa
made that the STATE " L r L rou
ssatina would b. ia sesAioh AZ SOS
hsxah fFum ths evening Of sep n
ta the afierneaa - sept Is
A social haur follosaa after the ~
sFeisss wi,A a rtsals iuaeh on ,hs
la~a. aaTsx pbtsh Ars Marble a.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-07-15
FATAL ACCIDENT At
MADISON
VIM. Goodrich of Bing-
ham the Victim
Was Working in HoIlingsworth d
Whitney Driving Crew. Struck by
Piece of Log

William Goodrich of Bingham was
the victim of fatal accident about
$50 o'clock Monday evening while
working with a crew of river drivers
at Hollingsworth & Whitney dam on
the Kennebec river. A jam had
formed just below the dam and Good
rich together with the other members
started to dislodge it. 1t was found
necessary to use dynamite and this
part of the work was left to Goodrich
who as he exploded the charge warn
ed the rest of the crew to look out for
themselves. a piece of log which is
said to have risen to a height of nearly
loo feet came down hitting Goodrich
on top of the head and killing him in
stantly. The remains were taken to
the B. X Edwards Undertaking rooms,
where they were viewed by Dr. W, G.
Sawyer, the County Medical Examiner.
and who deemed an inquest unneces-
sary Goodrich came here from
Bingham several weeks ago and is
survived by a wife and several chill
dren WHO live in Concord. He was
Sc years old. The body was taken to
Bingham on the 9.52 train Tuesday
forenoon.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-07-15
$4,000 SUBSCRIBED
fORnATHENS ROAD
SkOwhegan VIII be Asked to Make up
the Balance of $4,000

Slightly more than $S0,00000 has
been subscribed for the stock of the
proposed electric railroad from Show
hegan to Athens. OF this amount about
$15,900.00 was voted by the town of
Athens. 100000 by Cornville, $5000.00
by Madison and $15,000.00 by Show
hegan. Other subscribers were
Maine Central Railroad, $150,000.00,
citizens of Athens S14,000.00, citizens
of Cornville 100000, citizens of Madi-
son 100000. All of these subscrip-
tions were taken upon the condition
that $100 100000 should be thus raised.
1t will be noted that less than
$20.00000 remains to be secured. The
committee in charge purposes to Sc
cure the balance as rapidly as pos
sibe. 1t is stated that the larger
portion must be subscribed by resi-
dents of Skowhegan.
With the $100,O00.00 subscribed it is
believed building operations could at
once be commenced, and as the work
progresses bonds would be sold to
provide the balance of the capital re-
CURED estimated at from $65,000.00 to
s90,00000, making total cost of the
road equipped for operation. at from
Sl65 10000 to s190.000.00. 1t is
thought the road could be in operation
at the end of four months after COM
mencing construction work. although
two or three months more would be
required to finally finish every de-
tail.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-07-15
Big Maine Industry

Maine has always been proud OF her
industries. and II may be interesting
10 learn that she can now boast OF
the largest baking concern east OF
Boston. The John J, Nilsson Baking
Company OF Portland.
The weekly consumption of -four
amounts TO over two car loads. and
last month a ton of Fleisehmanns
yeas, was used to turn out our bread
alone
THIS bakery ls open 10 visitors at
all times. and should prove Interest
saE aud Instructive To all
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-07-15
CLASS HOLD
MUSIC FESTIVAL
Pleasing Program GiYen Last Even
ing Under Their Direction

A delightful mid summer social
event occurred in the yestry at the
First Baptist Church last evening
under the auspices of the Philathea
Glass The committee on decorations
were Miss Gertrude Carter Mrs. Fan
ME Fletcher. Mrs. Nellie DurreIl Miss
Mabelle Ross Mrs Jennie Min. Miss
Mabel Haryille. Under their direc-
lions the room was emboWered by a
screen Of eyergreens and tastefully
ornament,d with blossouing shrubs,
japanese lanterns. colored lighting
effects. e1e. Tie following
musical program Was eerried
out: Piano TITO. Misses Mary
Emery. Nabene Ross and Mildred
Weston: baritone solo. Lees Hall;
reading. Mrs. Annie L. Decker. violin
solo. Harold Lord with aecompani-
ment played by his sister Miss Marion
Lord: piano solo. Miss Emery; trio,
Mrs Eta Bradley. Ray k.lgore. Mr..
White: vocal duet Marion Carpenter.
Ray Klcort. bass solo. Altrsd club
buck; soprano solo Miss Margaret
musical numbers We're arfaased and
carried out upGer the supervision Of
Mrs Thilo steward ard Mrs Ada
Phillips The refreshmsuf commit
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-07-15

was called Wells Corner. | went one
fall term on the Middle Road near
the Folsom Corner and one term near
the old Martin Smith farm in Corn
Vile. My schoolmates were Horace
and Daniel Smith, and their sister
Fred Perkins, Albert Hilton. Ralph
French. Benjamin Gaylord and sister
now Mrs. Alonzo Smith. Albert Ber-
nard and many others.
My first store clothes were bought
OF Colonel Estes and my shoes OF
Mr.. Merrill and Fred Hoyt, whose pic
ture ! saw In the Reporter few
weeks ago. | used TO get my early
fall apples from the John Woodman
orchard and kept good supply In the
haymow until the family hen took a
sQuatters claim on the nest and my
mother got wise.
left home young and worked one
summer for Edward Reed of Madi-
son for 1890 per month. lie gave
me the Fourth OF July and presen,
OF ave dollars when he settled with
me In the fall, worked two years
for westley Sutter. Just out of skow-
heEan. then worked In the Bailey OIL
Cloth shops. the Cobarn wooien Mil
and the shoe Factory when II nrst
started.
ON November tth. 1854. | cast the
arst vote at the old Town Meeting
House Ia cornville. AID my ara, prssi.
Dental vote for James q Blsina and
,wo hours after was en my way To
California wsat 10 Lompaes. santa
Barbara County, rsnfsd land shd
farmed to barley. bsaas and mustard
ssea until the dry ysar OF - and ei.
tssf all had made aud eam~ Ia tas
AhE~lss wesksa ost toF fs~
years and aaally got Inso street saa-
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-07-15
THE VERDICT WAS
" NOT GUILTY"
Epoch Making Charge
Delivered
Ry Chief Justice WysemaR Who In
structed Jury to Find for the De-
fendant. Result Generally Ap-
proved

The case of the State VS. CRANKY
terminated yesterday in the acquittal
of the defendant and his discharge.
While this is one of the most import
ant actions ever tried in Somerset
Superior Court, we have published
very little heretofore about it. Now
that il has come to an end our read
ers are entitled to the facts. 1t will
be recalled that Mr.. CRANKY was ar
rested last May, charged with theft.
He waived examination at the pre-
liminary hearing and was bound over
TO the trial term of the Somerset Su-
perior Court, the case being assigned
for the third Tuesday. Two days
were consumed in taking testimony
and yesterday forenoon by the law
yers' pleas. These being completed,
about four o'clock his Honor, Judge
Wyseman arose to address the Jury.
His remarks are a complete history
of the case and we give them in full.
His Honor said:
The case at the bar is one of those
which come frequently into the Amer
lean Courts, where the sum involved
in dollars and cents is insignificant
out of all proportion to the cost of
reaching the final issue. Indeed,
this is one of the most extreme ex-
amples of that kind which has ever
come to my attention. But we must
all understand, attorneys, parties,
and you, gentlemen of the jury, that
great principles are involved, suffici-
ent to make the matter worthy our
attention, and such as may fill us
with a sense of sober responsibility.
The defendant, heretofore a man of
good character, is before us charged
with a crime-theft; and it is no less
a crime, gentlemen, because the mar
ket value of the thing stolen was but
three cents. He admits the theft,
to wit: the taking of a copy of the
Observation-Disclosures from basket
on Russell Street the afternoon of
January four, while the papers were
Continued on Page Four)
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-07-15
Purebred Guenseys Bring Good
Prices

George H. Weston. who lives on the
river road to Waterville, has recently
sold to a representative of the H. W
Wigman ranch, Lancing, Mich, five
purebred Guernsey calves, all less
than one year old for $125.00 each. II
is understood that the same party paid
George Foster of Cornyille, $4,000
for four COWS of the same breed This
stock was combined in one shipment
yesterday morning, from Skowhegan
to Concord, N. H. At that point they
were to be put with a lot of so which
had been purchased throughout New
England for shipment to the west.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-07-15

and the rendition of songs She has
had two years experience as Sd church
singer in Boston and also has done
various kinds of concert work She
will be available as a teacher. concert
singer or for church Work For
prices and other Information address
Madison Maine Lort Box 294 oc
phone 35-i5.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-07-15
Talented Young Singer Makes An
n0uncement aS an Instructor

Our readers will be interested to
learn of the graduation OF Miss Arlen
McKenney. daughter of Deputy Sheriff
and Mrs X. 5. Mekenney OF Madison.
from the New England Conservatory
of Music. Miss McKenney announces
her work for the summer. She has
had special training as a teacher
which includes both voice technique
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-07-15
HARRY h. THtW DECLARED SANE
BY III Rl
Slayer OF Stanford White Wins in
Legal Battle vi Nine Years Dura.
tiOn

NEW YORK. July Ia Harry Ken
dali Thaw today was declared sane
by a jury which for noarly three
weeks listened to testimony given in
the supreme court here before Justice
Hrndrick Forty-eight minute were
consumed and two ballots Wert tax
en- In reaching the verdict Justice
Hcndrick on Friday morntus 0.Il an
uounce whether the eommiim,af up
on which TaaN WAS incart,rafe in
the state hospital for crimiual insane
at MatteaWau shall b. vacated there
by giving o. a., slayer o. stanford
White the librr', .nr which b. has
fought In the courts for niur years
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-07-15

sisted by Mrs Chas, ai Ms bufnor
served cocoa The ...fs.au MAS one
uf the moss cnjoyablt gstats II the
year This eommllse, - arflnge-
meats was Mrs IVA Gretase1d Mrs
MARY nallry and Mrs Graz laseF
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-07-15
>ralc Lranse At reriiand be-. sl.s1

l.rIAHd NJ Jul, TAf tAsH4ass
.emg.'',e ~ fbs Aalae >fafa essak-
m,f bore Nedursa4t saa ,efs3 = IA
tar aHsuai ssss.aa rs fH.ae.t ps#sm.
htr "a 3.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-07-15

Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Wood Of Port
Aad are occupying oae OF the y {,
haslsr bungalows for a tao weeks
oaitag
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-23
9apcnpprt Snruacmcinoc.

Sci tern 9l6el6 fa110 Bic gddu5-
sibll1g Ges aomites fir bic a11 8or=
obell0 bes Can't agl1ngstages ltattfin.
nenoe lllterbaltu1lg nnter bem gpr.
lib bon Sltrner gb. Speot 1tott. SAT-
lammtlid)e Mitglieoer mare1 5ugege1.
Sic perldieoenen llnter= &omites be.
ridGteten, Dob aae Gorbereitllngel1 be.
items g%etroffen marelr, ltlto nod SEN
gprpcrfollf 5lt requiem, miro Ser ST.
folg Elm acknowledgements lem.
Mlen Delljenigen, meld)e lrpd) MIDI.
I'M g'elise Don @i1lfiibrll1gsfarter
limo, miro empfo6len, ii6 iold)e I'M
tper5iielid 81 beridaffen 0l1rd) zines
Der 11udbfolgenoen aomitenlitglieoer
9lDolpb Ioeof, grnitSttb, 81. Nag
l1er, Sarrp Steen, Suit gfert, SSob1
@lnoer, s1ug. gruenina Setter 9al1
5. &in1enlanll, s. @%olfen6era> 5. s
2attl1er, grlpill Salt, sc. sSlelYber
ser, Sobn Mobr, 2ouis N}iiierl Soar
tin sllberltei1, s. @eielrberg nlri
@ernl. s. Heterl en, SER.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-23
Gnbct o,,rd) eiscnc Sanb.
6ralt goam bon 9resfp eridob 1td)
als &ranfenptlegeril1 abmcleno
lDQr.
Photo by American Press Association

6rolt @omn BON 1resfp begging am
ASonrlabeno Neprgen Sclbitn1oro O11rd)
eillen gd)1tB I'M sen @als, als Sic
aranfenpflegerin auf frtr5e 3eit it'd,
elltfernt bate.
9a Die San1ilie ibr M0glidites
tbat, 11nt biele Ibatiad)e aus ben Sci
tlllgelt 5l1 balten, m1troe 5l1erlt bon
eiltem natiirlidelt Ipbe beridtet.
Coroner Or. Sobn 9. Gantlpell
tpurDe Don ben1 5elbitnlprb tbenad=
ridtigt. gr bel6lob, bon 0em @altet
zines Snquelts sl6itaro 81 nebmen.
goro1ter gat1fmell erfldrte 111ls ann
Counting, als mir ibn telepbonilh
|ii6er oen 5elbltmor0 fragten, BOB es
nidt ieirle @flidt lei, bie 3eitunae11
bon eil1enl Sel6lt111oro i1 &enntniB
81 iete1. SANS Die Iomilie Sen
Selbltn1oro 5ll berldnpeiger miii1id)e,
lpare Dos ibr gl1tes @edt, morin mir
polig ii6ereinltimmen. @ir 1tinlnle11
i1belle1r 11id)t borin iiberei1, BOB Elm
Coroner, Elm offentlider 8eon1ter bon
Scott GoltntD,. N%el1igfeiten fir bic
G~agesprelle perldmeigt poer inter
ld)lagt. Sppiel lolte mon rnieren1
Coroner nod) 5lttrm1e1 oiirferL oaB es
folt eln 3i1g Der ll1n1oglidfeit tit,
ellle1 Selbltl1lpro 51 perbeimliden.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-23
Drei iunoe

9ret iunge Diloz
idpeine 1tno BON peitlihen Rriegsz
fdauplab als o@el9ent aug benz
99ubengraben" I'M Jronffurter 3opz
logtf9en @arten e%ingetroffen unb i'm
@dpeinebouie untergebra4t iporoen.
Dos fleinere, in fetnem bunten SUI
eenofleioe nod Elm ridtiser u5rii9@
ling, ipurbe benz @arten BON benz be-
tannten uMfrifaner" Major 2ansbelo
iiberpieien. @s 1T an einem i90nen
Moimprgen etna 22O Rilometer BIT
lid BON Retms gefangen poroen, als
es nadb lrddtliber Meiuns auf BEN
Jeloe nit Mutter unb @e14piltetn
liid serabe aus etnem 2%u5erneftiid mad
benz naben Maloe in @i9erBeit brins
gen no1te. Die beiben anberen gr0<
beren Trif@linge lin6 in Ben WdIbern
Der Dprberiten 0euti@en Stellungen por
8sr0un sefangen uno bon einem 8a=
ta;Qon zines Neierpe Snfonterle~
Hegiments bur9 ben Rommanbelr,
!9auptmann Gorte, DEM 8orten ii6er=
lpielen npr0en.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-23
9lns sem @crid)t.

Sn Ser Office bes @runobuGfii6=
rers. 6rq1f @olm mllroe eeltern eil1
ENHANCEMENT 5t ben Sl1forporirungs=
artlfell1 Der @alcott Ml1tllol Sire Sss11=
jllral1ce sfiociation burh Mnpalt
SenrD 8plllner billterlegt. 3us
ENHANCEMENT gibt Ser @eleal6aft oos
&edt, ibre1 geriiderullgsbetrag 5ll
erGpbet.
So6n@g. 8arr, meld)er III elmer bon
vs.. M. 8nlpl1ep allgeltrengten &loge
oils geflagter gellannt 1porben mar,
bat bur6 glanpalt 2o1is s. %9fobbemig
eillel s(lltrog al,f gendltere qlngaber
ltellen lalien.
Ger SdlllBberid)t bon @opne IS.
9ppf Observation-Disclosures Scr gtad).
ralie1id)oit Spo1l @baparos @oogen, III
ourd Die Mlllpalte @ppf ll1o 9ull1fi
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-23
9anfia0un0.

Sreunbcn. Nadbarn llnb 8efannten
la9en mir biermit fir sic 5ablreidc
Betbeili9ung an Dem 2cibenbegdngz
nille meines lieben @ntteu, uniere5
oltcn Caters nno Stiefbnters. Carl
Mueller, iotpie fir Bic sablrei6en
pradtigen 8lumenipenben unieren
aufridtisen, tiefgefiiblten SAINT. @an5
be1pnber5 banfen ipir 3err1 Sobannes
&rpe9er fir ben id1nen, ebrenben
0adr1f, Sen er Dem gntldlafcnen i'm
z3a1le nnb nnf bem Sriebbof 9eipibmet.
unb Sic sefiihlbollen g%roltesnorte, Die
ct OH 1lus geridtet hat.
.Serner oanfen mir benz @erma1ia
&ranfen nnterltiltlin9s : 8eretn,
ben 2dbies anb &nigbts Of 5onpr uno
BET gontinettaI gcreboleM Societb.
6rdl Mntta Mpellcr, @attin;
Charles Mpeler, gpbn,
a Spbtt 2Mcbi,
Srnn q. &pcptc, i
Srau 8. &icn,
..s. u gtteftiroer.
u. %. t.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-23

,Billtcrlegt ulro elttgebeiBen anoroen.
@plparo 9. Glemons, &lager ge=
5gel1 Mltt6 llnO Gbarles q. @el1ferf,
bot bl1rd) Nn1pult @enrp s.. Sebens
cine anlelloirte Eetitiun %bi1lterlegel1
laiielr.
a(lralrlt 6. 5teffcrr, Irrltee oes
Scltame1ts bon Mlarg1terite 6. Go
ridge, bot Ollr6 oie Ampalte Hl1p=
nral1n 1l1O Nllpnlanl1 Sen erlten 8e=
rldt %bi1terlegen laiielt Ser bon &id)=
ter I6eopbill1s g11tgebeiBelt plroe.
Gidter I6eopbilus bot W1arp
Glollgb bie Sheioung bon ibren1
Mann, Spbn 81. Gloltgb, gemabrt.
Ser &laaerilt, sit bl1r6 Nnipalt Mal=
% gecfer pertreteH nor, m1trDeeol1d)
Die S6bllt iiber ibr &ino, Clara
slough, 5ltgelproGen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-23
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Iia &inot, 2ot A, Charles g. 9ieeo's
sllbs0ipiiio1l, $500.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-23
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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-23
Seiratls GrlamGnikidleinc.

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