davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-11-22

Schooner Julia Frances is loading slaves
tor C.J. Treworgy for New York.
Miss Lillian Jordan, Eof Bangor, is the
guest OF her aunt, Mrs. Herbert Phillips.
The regular meeting of the Unitarian
club viii, be held next Mondsy evening at
ESQ
Hollis Garland has entered the store OF
L. F. Robinson Co., to learn the jewelers.
trade.
c. l.. Morangs garage has taken the
| truck.
| The Ellsw orth woman's clnb will meet
n.xt Tuesday afternoon, at 2:3O, at,Odd
Fellows hall.
| were guests Of Austin K. Russell and wife
| fer the weekend.
| AIRS. Charles Brewster, of Dexter, was
the guest at Mrs. Edward NJ. Downey
few days last week.
| Aygonis ladge, F. and A. M, will work
| the third degree tomorrow evening. A
| banquet wit iae served at 60.
Mrs. Merle Beckwith has Joined her
husband in Dover, where he has charge OF
| the Atlantic IL Pacific Tea Co.'S store.
Miss Eleanor Cushman. OF Bangor, will
open manicuring and cfiropody parlors IN
the Hirst NatiooAl bank building next
week.
Mrs. F. E. Coleman, who for the past
hoe viz Lott nd
friends in Ellsworth, returned to Auburn
Saturday.
Mrs. John O'Brien, OF Harrington, with
little daughter LeOns, lis with her mother,
Mrs. Carrie O'Connell who has been seri-
ously ill ,of pneumonia.
Next Sunday at the Baptist church The
pastor will preach in the morning ON
"Christianity a Plus Religion" in the
evening on Earthquakes"
There viii be cooked food sale under
&he auspices,pf the Woman's Alliance OF
the Unitarian church in the vestry next
Saturday afternoon, at O'Clock.
The senior class play. annox need to be
gwen Friday evening of this week, has
been indefinitely postponed, one OF the
boys Of the cast being ill OF mumps.
w. A. Alexander, recently appointed
dastrict deputy for this distriet Of Odd
Fellsws, made his @rst official visit to his
home lodge, Lejak. hast Friday evening.
The first basket bail game OF the sea<on
in Ellsworth will he played at Hancock
hall Friday evening. Dec. 1, between
Ellsworth high and the Southwest Harbox |
high seheol team.
Forty saen sat down to "good fellow |
ship dinner" at the Baptist church Friday !,
noon. Rev. o. j. Gnpthi, of Deer Isle. ,
talked on '-Jesus Christ q Mans Man, and |
the Christian Religion Mans job"
Harris B. Rogers, Of Bar Harbor, and |
Elsie E. Morrison OF Ellsworth, were mar
ried at the Baptist parsonage Saturday |
evening. Tt"y spent Sunday in Jones'
port, and Tuesday lett for their new home |
in Bar Harbor.
Alvin Giles, OF Amherst, was srraigned
in the Ellsworth municipal court Satur-
day, on complaints Of Willard Watts and
his wife, Annie e. Watts. charged with
an assault. He was bound
over to keep the peace for one year.
The literature club held an interesting ,
meeting at the reading room Monday |
evening. For the roll cali, present-day !
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-11-22
COMING EVENTS.

Thursday, Nov. 80, at Agricultural hail..
North Thanksgiving ball and
supper, under the auspices Of the North
Ellsworth Farmers club.
Wednesday and Thursday, Dec. and Z,
at Baptist vestry-Annual Christmas sale
of ladies' aid society.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-11-22
WEATHER IN ELLSWORTH.

For Week Ending At Midnight Tuesday.
Nov. FL, 1916
From observations taken at the power
station Of the Bar Harbor & Onion River
Power Co., in Ellsworth. Precipitation is
given in inches for the twenty-four hours
eadiuga at midnight
Weather Precip-
Temperature conditions itation
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-11-22

Yes, there is something in it, the real COM
fort of Havana cigar. You buy your Cedu-
las of Fl w. Morang, with the knowledge
that there is nothing better.-Adut.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-11-22

ity for the people Of Ellsworth who pro-
test against the rates, to be heard. The
matter has aroused great interest, and
there will undoubtedly be large attend
ance at the bearing.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-11-22

CONDENSED TIME TABLE
WEEK DAYS.
Trains arrive ct Ellsworth from the west at
80 .. m, 4.2S p. m.
Trains leave Ellsworth for the west st lilo
.. m, 6.22 p. m.
SUNDAYS. Until Nov. 49,
Arrive from west at S.ll .. IN. Leave for
the west at $40 p. m.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-11-22

SCHEDULE OF MAILS
vt sLLswoRrH PosroPPIcE.
In effect Oct 2, 1916.
MAILS RHcHIvnD.
Week Days.
From wKsr-8.A1 q m; 4.23 p m.
FkoM EAsr-1i.l0 . m; 8.22 p m.
NAILS CLOSE At PosroFPIcR
10rsa wEsT-l0.40 q m; $50 p m.
GorNa EAsr-6l0 q m; 3.55 p m.
Sundays. (JntiI Moo. eS.}
Arrive from the west s.11 o m Closes for
west4.5o p m.
Registered mail should be at postofhce hall
an hour before mail closes.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-11-22
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
NEW ADVERTISER ENrs Tn1s WEE !

The Strand Theatre
In bsnkruptcy-Robert h Kellam
.' Walter B Estabrook
Exec notice-Jane Lafin
-Arno w Cleaves
Reuben Rand
Admr notice-Harriet A Page
Eastern Steamship Corporation
Commissioner notice
Farmers excursion to California
Parcher's Pharmacy
H H Harden-Raw fur wanted
II q Stratton-Dishes
Haynes-G roceries
Smith h Head
tL MoIang-Millinery
The Washington herald., 1916-05-22
0be Down Gr,er

Washington Hebrews Will hold n
mass meeting in Pythian Temple Tues
day evening in memory of Sholem
Aleichem, the Hebrew Mark Twain.
l. Entin. of New York. will be one of
the speakers. The will of the dead
poet will be read by Reuben Fink.
The Washington Players Group will
present a Shakespearean masque un-
der the auspices of the Arts Club of
Washington at the Oaks" the
Georgetown place of Col. Henry
Blount, Friday evening. Mrs Chris
tian D. Hemmick. president of the
group, is the authoress. The play will
be given for the purpose of raising
funds to defray the expenses OF pro-
ducing a Shakespearean tercentenary
pageant.
The Central High school Alumni As
sociation will hold its annual excur-
sion at Marshall Hall, June 9. Ath-
letic. musical and dancing features are
being arranged. Miss Airline NJ Pol
lock is chairman of the arrangements
committee.
The Washington Founding Hospital
will be the beneficiary OF a garden
party to be given by the board of
lady visitors at the institution, 1715
Fifteenth street, Wednesday afternoon
from 2:30 to s o'clock. The seventy
nine youngsters at the Institution will
be in the receiving line.
The social Club of the Hebrew
Home for the Aged has completed
plans for its annual excursion. to be
held June is, at Colonial Beach.
The pupils of Miss Florence Nc
Donnell will give a musicale at the
Temple Baptist Church, Tenth and n
streets northwest, Saturday evening.
Miss Mcdonnell will be assisted by
Miss Isabel McGee, violinist
A Ladies' Auxiliary of the Eagles
will be organized tonight at Eagles
Hall, Sixth and E streets northwest
Following the election of officers ar
rangements will be made for the Colo
nial Beach excursion June IS, in which
the auxiliary will participate.
Prof. Lee Francis stock, of the de-
partment of historical research. Car
.negie Institute, will give an illustrated
lecture on "ArChives, American and
Foreign" at Mcmahon Hall. Catholic
University, tonight. The lecture will
be under auspices of the Knights of
Columbus Fellows of the university.
Emma Goldman and Charles Solo,
mon will debate on Socialism VS.. An
archy" at the Arcade at o'clock this
evening.
"The Panama Missionary Congress
and the Waldensian Church" will be
the subject of a lecture by Rev Vim
cent Raw, of Cambridge, Mass, to-
morrow evening at o'clock at the
First Congregational Church, under
auspices of the Washington branch of
the Waldensian Aid Society. H B. F.
Macfarland will preside, assisted by
Rev. G. G. johnson and Rev. Douglas
Putnam Birnie.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-22
Summer Suits
Now in Order

The tailor shops are taking on
quite a busy appearance these days"
said the man about town. There's
always a rush now to get in orders for
summer clothes so as to have them
finished by Decoration Day. Some
people think a tailor can build a'suft
in a minute-but it's better to give
them little time II you can. This Is
not bit too early to put in your or
der for the summer suit-if you want
to wear it Decoration Day. I dropped
into NJ. STEMS, at Eighth and f
streets Saturday and found him busy
as a bee making Pinch back Suits
for Washingtons elect Mr.. Mudd
was taking the measures and talking
about preparedness. Besides being
the best cutter in Washington. Mr..
Mudd is a man of intensely martial
spirit and would make a good SOL
der. Go in and let him take your
m Measure for that Decoration Day Suit
now and give him time to get you out
the nifty sort of suit that he delights
to build for STEMS customers.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-22
LOCAL TEMPERATURE.
TEMPERATURES IN OTHER CITIES.

Relative humidity-S a m, 3e; p m, IS.
temperature slme date last year-Highest Sc
lowest, s..
The Washington herald., 1916-05-22
PASTOR PRAISES
WAR CAMP GIRLS
Rev. Charles Wood Lauds
Spirit Which Causes Stu
dents to Train.
GIVEN SUNDAY LEAVE
Many Girls at Chevy Chase School
Take Day of Rest-News
Is Censored"
GIVEN SUNDAY LEAVE

A sermon on patriotism. in which Rev
Charles Wood, pastor of the Church Of
the Covenant, commended the young
women for the spirit of service which
prompted them to forego social pleasures
and enter upon the routine of camp life
in order that they might be ready to
serve their country In case OF need, was
the feature of the day at the Chevy
Chase training camp yesterday.
A hundred of the girls had been given
leave for the afternoon and the camp
had a somewhat deserted air In compari-
son with the crowd and hustle which is
the first thing that usually impresses
the visitor
But Miss Mary Willard Clark, captain
OF Company A, and her four color
guards, Misses Frances Webster, Ruth
Whittier, Emmeline Szer and Doris
Andrews. were kept busy caring for the
throng of visitors.
Today Is Red Cross day, with Miss
Mabel Boardman, of the American Red
Cross, a chief speaker in the afternoon.
On next Saturday the girl students go to
Mount Vernon.
A new press censorship has gone into
effect, and once more the girl students
have been ordered not to give out any
news.
Can you tell me the names Of your
color guards?" the officer of the day
was asked by a reporter yesterday
She looked embarrassed, and a little
frightened, as though she feared a repri-
mand for being seen talking to a re-
porter.
NO" she said. "I don't We are not
allowed to give out any news, you
know"
The Washington herald., 1916-05-22
purely personal

Mrs. Cora NJ. Dutrow has returned to
her home at Martinsburg, W. Va, after
a visit in Washington with her daughter
Miss Lorraine Dutrow.
Joel Chandler Harris, son and name
sake of the author of the "Bre-r Fox"
stories. passed through Washington re-
Gently on his way to Atlanta, Ga, where
he has accepted a position with the
Atlanta Georgian.
Rear Admiral Samuel MCGOWAN, pay
master in the navy, spent the past week
in Atlantic City.
Rev. and Mrs. S. J. Goode have re-
turned to their home in Winchester, Va.
after short stay in the Capital.
Miss Mary Fahey and Miss Virginia
seyoold. of Cumberland, Md, are visit
ing friends in Washington.
Mrs. Mercer Jennings has returned to
her home at Culpeper, Va. after a visit
of several days in this city.
Edwin Kline, a clerk in the Bureau of
Census, has been promoted.
James F. Shea was recently elected a.
delegate to represent the District Build
ing Association Council at q convention
of building association men in st. Louis.
Bruner f. Lundy, appointed a tempor-
ary clerk in the Census Bureau, has had
his appointment extended
NJ. NJ. Garland. who has been in Penn
sylvania on business for the Moose fra
ternal order, has returned to Washing
ton.
James F. Ferguson has been transfer
red to New Orleans as commercIaI
agent for the Bureau Of Foreign and
Domestic Commerce.
Robert J. Hole has received a position
in the Coast and Geodetic Survey
Albert Brown, of the office of markets
and rural organization. Department of
Agriculture, has returned to Washington
from Alabama, where he spent two
weeks.
II. l.. Kerwin, private secretary to Sec,
retary of Labor Wilson, has returned
after a weeks visit to New York and
Pennsylvania.
Loretta T. Cocoran has been given q
temporary appointment as clerk in the
office of the Postmaster General.
II. NJ. Dockery, Third Assistant Post
master General, has gone to his home in
Gallatin, Mo-, for short visit.
H A. Cobaugh, captain of the watch of
the Treasury Department, has returned
to work after spending a week with
relatives in Pennsylvania,
Miss Minnie Tauber has received =
temporary appointment as clerk in the
Bureau of Internal Revenue,
The Washington herald., 1916-05-22
M. J. BROWN WINS MEDAL.
Georgetown Student Awarded First
Honors in EIocution Contest.

Marlyn J. Brown. '16. of Philade1-
phia, was awarded first honors in the
Dixon elocution contest at Georgetown
yesterday. The subject of his address
was the Quarrel Scene" from Julius
Caesar" The judges of the contest
were Edward J. Walsh, '93; Leo P.
Harlow. 80; James A. OShea, 'ss;
Francis P. Sullivan, 'O4. and Robert A.
Maurer. '06. The Dixon elocution
medal was founded by Mrs. William
Writ Dixon in memory of her son, who
was student at Georgetown.
The other contestants were Raymond
F. Osborne, Henry D. Keresey, and
Gaius C. Cannon, all of the class of
1918; w. st. John Garwood and Rufus
$. Lusk, of 1917, and John B. Mcclure,
Norman B. Landreau, Edward T. Nee,
and Gerald G. Curry, of 1915.
Music was furnished by the George
town College Mandolin Club. The re-
CeptiOn committee was composed of
Leo V. Klauberg, Bernard S. Moore,
Leonard T. Page, Edward J. Callahan.
William J. Burlee, Norton T. Lawler.
and James w. Rea.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-22
TELLS GRADUATES THEY
OWE WORLD SOMETHING
Rev. Earl Wiley Delivers Baccalau-
reate Sermon to Girls of Wash
ington COLLEGE.

THE world is not indebted to you. but
you are indebted to the world for what
it has given you, which is the respon-
sibiIity of education" said Rev. Earl
Whitley, pastor OF Vermont Avenue
Christian Church, in the baccalaureate
sermon to the graduates of Washington
College yesterday afternoon.
The class day exercises of the college
will be held this morning, beginning at
1880 o'clock. The commencement exer-
cises will be held tonight at Sis, with
the presentation of diplomas by Presi-
dent J. MenefeC.
The graduates are Misses Vivian
Demple, keokuk, Iowa, A. B.; the Misses
Mildred, Irene Christman, Joplin, Mo;
Lucille Daley. Peoria, Ill: Vivian Marie
Horn, Stapleton. y. Y; Louise NJ. Lewis.
Champaign, Ill, and katherine Whitfield,
The Washington herald., 1916-05-22
Boy Crushed by Train.

New York, May 21.-Tired of waiting
for a standing freight train of the New
York, Susquehanna and Western Rail-
road to move in upper Second street,
Passaic, N. j., yesterday, Joseph Praun,
jr., years old, crawled under one of
the cars and started for the opposite
side. The train suddenly backed up and
he was so badly crushed that he died
two hours later in St Mary's Hospital
PaSsaio.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-22
DEATHS RECORDED.
WHITE

WHITE
Rsbeaa NJ Queen, q year. 1915 MAs AZ. -
Many J. Seller. 3. lSl2 R5sEs plLrs ~.
MichSs MLllsy. IS. Z. s Solder Home Hnsps
John H. NIyeE. %. 1913 Sixth s. Nv
Catherine Z Riehl, &. PrJv1dcnce HspstL
E-lizE FrremXn, g National Lutleran HCns
CJ1s c. West. s.. EgnsrEency Hospital
Rose NJ Ward. 81. 5all Georgia av nv.
Laura V. Ooodon. g. ~ Frs g. Nv
MaTgA-rt L Hu-Lor- Is. Govt Bosrt- Iusa1s
William s TaSga-t. - III Elpzcrrth St ~
Marion H Keys. s.. COS Thirureulh 81 Nv
ReEena Keul. q. ProTidence Hos1.tzL
James H. Wsrden. days Columbia H1s1lizl
COLDRED
Richard l. Boston. 50, Garfield H0sTttzL
Prank Z. GiIbeTt, g. 40 o 81 nv
Edith Jones q, Wash Asylum Hospital
RObeT1 johnson. 2. Wash Asylum Hus1ttzl
The Washington herald., 1916-05-22

- knro Syrup, 25c; sugar corn.
25c; Wisconsin peas, csc; 8 large
beans, 15c; lbs. lima beans. 25c.
! lbs. fancy head rice, 25G; 4 spagbetti
25c; Ross whole wheat biscuits 25c:
peanut butter, 10c; white meal, &c Ib:
fat Norway mackerel, 5 and Tic: best
tea, 4sc; grape Juice. quarts, 22c: va
nilla, &c; Go 70, TIC pkg; pure men
per, 25c: best flour $500 bbl; "a lbs,
Old Time flour, 75c. 412 4th ST &c
and all the ]. T D PYles stores ." pc
The Washington herald., 1916-05-22
WILL DEBATE PREPAREDNESS.
Head of Navy League VIII Argue
Question with Peace Advocate.

What national duties or rights. for
eign policies, or international prin-
Ciples which the United States ought
TO be prepared TO maintain require
the increases in the army and navy
now SO widely advocated" will be the
subject OF a debate between Col. Rob
ert NJ Thompson, president of the
Navy League, and Arthur Deering
Call. secretary of the American Peace
Society, at Polls Theater Sunday aft
ernoon at o'clock.
The debate is one OF a series to be
held in several leading cities in the
United States in response to a chal-
lenge sent out by the American Peace
Society, for the purpose of Unearthing
the fundamental issue underlying the
campaign for preparedness.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-22
LOCAL MENTION,

Sc-Chaplin, the King of Mjrtb. I'm
The Rounders," Va. today. Always SC,
Prime soft shell crabs, Zoe. Am.r,o,
Lunch. $40 9th st. They are great
The Washington herald., 1916-05-22

Sick Fountain Pens Cured ,t Psch
ards Fountain len and Gift Shop, 1879 Pa, ave-
The Washington herald., 1916-05-22
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

District Of Columbia-Partly cloudy Monday
showers at night Tuesday; moderate east to
southeast winds.
Vircinia-Fair Monday, except showers in extreme
west portion. Tuesday showers; moderate easterly
winds
There will be showers Monday and Tuesday in
the lake Region 6nd South Atlantic States and eT-
tending into New England and the Middle At
antic States 1t will be somewhat warmer III
the Atlantic States, but in the interior tempera-
lures will not change decidedly.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-22
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

WHITE
WNlteT 3, Eod Eizboth n HE-1nrtr. bog
William L. and sUSs BOttS boy
OOIgORED
Waltz and Annie B. Th0nks RI
jacob and Msry Sesy. bog.
william Z and RSrhsl Z. Jcors. nr.
Harry and Mamie Edmunds Dir
Thomas and Bsuie Dent, boy.
JEmss A and Blanche B. An6e-ss- boz.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-22
KENSINGTON RAILWAY

Chevy Chase Lake" cars pass Mai,
Entrance Zoo and Country Clubs. con-
meet with kensington line, recently ex-
Picnic grounds and interesting troiIav
ride. Favorable locations for suburban
homes 20"
The Washington herald., 1916-05-22
OUR OFFER:


Montgomery. Ala. certificate course; the
Misses Margaret Bergner Peoria, Ill,
and Frances Jane Rayner. Chicago. Ill.
piano, and Miss Vivian Marie Horn, ex-
preston.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-29
ii off. Mrbeiten.
ger S. 90. GrofpleD,
&ommiiiionar.
WcrIdie6cue G3cihGfte.

Ilberman Nebergal eril1dte Inn Ell
men 8eridt auf Die 9etition bon Sobn
Sch um Grbe bon einer an fem gigenz
tbum an9ren5enoen nnD inn gebDreno
llnb &ommillinndr Groip(eD bon Ser
8e6Drbe fir Difentli6e Irbeiten be-
ridtete, boB biele @roe 5uriid6e6alten
lpiiroe, ipenlr anbere aleps in bieler
giadbarldaft 9raoirt ipiirben.
Iuf Mntrag bon alderman Aeber@
gall tplrbe cine 9etition bon q. 6.
Glole I'M grlallbniB CUR grridtlne
bon 5ipei Sanfs bon 5000 @aQonell
Snbalt, ieber an Ser 2ebee, ipuroe be-
tpilligt.
@uf Mntrag bon 9lbermon Neberz
gall oerta9te it6 Ser Stdbtrat6 auf
@ontog Nbenb, Sen 90. Mdr5.
go 9ugp@ peller,
Stabtclerf.
@iermit be!deiniee i6 benz @tabtz
Glerf, boB bas Sbise Elm setreuer unb
fompleter 8eridt iiber Die regulare
Situng Beg Sta6tratbes, absebalten
Is. Mar5 1916 lit.
Soc garmidacI
Oil. Neporter.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-29
Beif.: MIfreo g. geaner. Wobm,
Mt.: 6uao WpeHer, Gerf.

Mlper1tan Fisherman legte cine Gc=
lollltion in gcsltg altf Sic folgenbeSez
tper : Mngelegenbeit, beIaste Sic ollttiz
On lic9t in Ser Office bes Stabtz Glcrfs
al1s n1o atf ieinen Mntrag lpltroe Bic
lelbe NIT Namcl1sanfruf a119cl1pntmen:
8elplltttplt, inlfrltirenb Sen {Gtabt<
Sl1genienr, Glane hprSnbereitcn fir
Bite apnltruftiun ei11es Seipcrs in Camp
WsfcGlellan Mn1ler an 2prtpn Mbe11lte,
0eclroIe Court ltnb 9r9ple Court. on
Der @pipem GtraBe bpn bem Ginltei9ez
Loot nDrblih bon Occult Gtrabe bis SIT
cinem Gltnfte 455 SUB liiblid BON CO.
cllit Strabc, an Ser Nelpberrb gtraBc
bon Ser gine GtraBc bis sllr 5ieg=
|friebt @benltc, unb an ser Gicgfricbt
gpctlte, nDrbli6 $50 SUP, 1lno Sen
Staotclerf i~nltrlirenb, cine Mptis Sll
bcrpHentliden bon Scr Mb1idJt Ser
Stabt, inlde Setper 5t fpnltrllircn.
Namensaufruf auf obi9e Me1olution
ergab foIsen6es Mef1ltat:
So - Brebmer, Gold. 6arbed,
9artipig, 2inbboln,. Moeuer, Nebers
gan, @aterman - 8.
Nein = &einer.
Moermau @aternta11 beridtete iiber
Setttioncn mic fpl9t llnb altf leinen
antrag ipl1rbe Ser geridt genebmi9t:
@pn @arnie g. 9a1dbarn nnp Mne
beren Tim einen Seiper an Midplas
Ipenl1e BON Scr Bridge Mbcnltc biz slr
Milcr Ipenlte. @iinitiger geridt.
Son Bllltap Gtuebcn ul1b Inbere11,
aim Seipcrs in Der 2prtpn Mperuc,
Welrpic Court nl1b Mr9ple Court. -
8iinltiger 9cridt.
Son S. 9. Siegfriebt nnb Mnbcren
I'M Seiuers iii Ser &cipberrb Strabc
bon Ser Ginc StraBc einen 8lpd nett
li6 nnb nDrbli6 in giegfriebt Mbenlle
$50 SUB. @iinitiger 9eridt.
Son sc. S. 9e2aep l1nb Nnberen lin
|Seipcr in Set 6pipem Gtra6c, BON Ser
2oelit Strabe, 455 SUB liiolid6. @iin>
tiger @eridt.
3flaitcrnnss : Committee.
Mlbcrman 2ilbbplm prd1ettirte Sic
Gcrbeeiirlrn9s : 3abIliIte i'm 8ctragc
bon $4,000. nl1p anf 1cincn Mntrag
imtrbe bieielbe sur Illssabluug angez
%ipielen.
Nlbcrman 2ilbbplm Ieete por unb
berlas cine Melplntipn in @es1a al1f Sic
fpl9enbe 9flaIterungs : Mt~gclegcnbeit,
bcla9tc Neiplution lic9t in Ser Office
lbes Stnbtclerfs alts unb alf 1einell
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-29
aocuit rno Sonia ctr. at erlei1tern,

Sotltlt nnD Sonia Ctr. at erlei1terni
|5ei es
@clblo1cn pom gtabtratb Ser @tooi
9abcnpprt, baB Der Combination
IS6laltbipa9er ln1b Ser 2eitcrtruf, iebt
lt%ationirt an Occult unb Sonia Strabe.
pcrIel6e S~uriidperlcgt llllb inltaairi
perben 1pl atf bcm @rul1bitiid, be-
tannt ais SEQ. 1881 &arrilon 5traBe,
ptcle Menoerlln9 1oI lofort gcn,a6i
tuerben.
alderman Sarttpig beantra9te- bic
Mnnabme beiaeter Hclp(llttpn nit Der
lofortigen Snfrafttretung.
Mlpermat1 2illbDplm beal1tragte, baf
Die 8erdtbun9 Ser borge1tanntcn MeIos
@luttpn per1dpben lperbe bis our bcrtagr
ten Sibullg bes Stabtrat6cs AM fplz
genoe1 Montag Mbenb.
Narnensaufruf anf alderman 2in6~
bolnts @ntrag ergab foi9enbes 9iez
iultat:
Sa 9rebrner, 2iubbplln, @ebers
gall, @atcrman - a..
Stein - @oid, &arbed, &artipig,
WlDcller - 4.
gtimmcngleibbeit iplrbe fpnIfatirt,
W5aDpr- Whlellcr 1timnte nit $50" llnb
Der Ntltrag lpltr0e ais a%ngenpntmen err
fldrt.
Gplisci nnh 2iscniet.
alderman 8rebmcr leate bic Goliz
get 9epartment : 3abllilte I'M 8etraz
sc bon $1,953.5 "a Dor ltno Sic 8pliSeiz
nnb Seller : Mnrm : Sabllilte in Ser
SDbe BON $S1.20 unb cuff ieincn MnS
tra9 ipl1rbcn biclelben 5l1r Aus5ablltng
an~geipielelt.
@ru1bltiide n1tb @cbGmbc.
Moerrnn 8rebmer praIelltirte Sic
mpnatlide 3abllilte fir Sic @rltnb-
ltiidc 1no @eballbe I'M 9etra9e BON
|$112.60, lilb alf ieinen Ml1trag mlr~
DC niclelbe sltr Ils5abl1ng a~n9elpielen.
@ai1er Committee.
Iloermon &dr6ed le9te sic &aliers
mictbc : 3ablliitc inn @etra9e BON 1924
Dor llllb lprrpe pielcl6e auf leinen gnS
trag bclpilliet.
Setucr : Committee.
alderman @atermar prdlentirte Sic
Semer : 3ablilte I'M 8ctrage por1
$191.26, nnb Ser Setper@& pmmillion,
unb allf ieinen Mt1trag lplrbe oiel elbe
Sllr M%ussoblllng a1geipielelt.
Observation-Disclosures p%rdlentirte ll1b
berla5 Die fplgenben MeIplutipnel1, Sic
allf leilen Intrag NIT Namensaufruf
angellpmnen imlrben:
Sci es beldIol1cn bonn Stobtrotb Ser
Staot 9upenpprt, baB Sic Sunnr1e bon
$1,3O4.9S, ieiner5eit ausbe5ablt aus
Der Seiper appropriation llllb nltnmcbr
on beiagte appropriation 5uriiderltate
tet, bicler getrag Ser Seiper Mpprppriz
ation frebitirt iperbe ltlrb Ser Stabt@
Glerf lit a~ngelpielen, Sic nDtbisen, ginz
traglrngen GIT maiden. q u
Bef.: Mfreh 6. Msiiner. Nabes.
4tt.: Sugo We0uer, &lerf.