davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-27
albuquerque. n. NJ.

pledged to the iestorati
,ico. During her terri
DO, Notwithstanding the
if elected to get these t
ID neighbors who have
| the party to victory il
w. II. ANDREWS
Garafin Garcia
Manuel A. Garcia
Magdaleno Baca
Nicolas Anaya
Ramon Chavez
Nestor Chavez
A. PARENT
Jua PARENT
Amado Lopes
Martin Mario Lopes
Martin Toledo
Nicodemus f. Chavez
Longino Satarian
Ramon Satarian
Luz Satarian
Gabriel Satarlan
Patrinio Chavez
Hilario Lobatta
j. f. Armijo
Miguel Chavez
Iongino Annalla
Perfecto Armijo
Diego p. Armijo
Juan Archibeque
j. A. Head
Pete Estil
j. b. Line
II. Il. Griffith
V. a. Waikup
Jim Reeves
W. c. Boon
Il. Leech
&. e. Foley
Mariana Garcia
Calletano Aldnrete
Peter Vichi
AuBustin WAGNER
Jhan Gallegos
NJ. Warner
Boco Cargo
u. Lucero
Jhon Hidalgo
Jacinto Gutierrez
Palyino Cano
Manuel Chaves
Bert Salazar
j. NJ. Lopes
sal. Chavez
Felipe Padilla
Jose Armijo
Il. Gutierrez
T.. Marques
Sol Romero
Jack Sisneros
Gal. Sisneros
Pete Hidalgo
Carlos Candelaria
TaIo Tafoya
Elias Aruijo
u. l.. Gonzales
Luis Armijo
Joe l.. Wickham
Frank Ortiz
Rafael Cordova
Morceso Duran
Estafas Padilla
Fidel Padilla
Frank Baca
PorfIrio Paiz
Limo Garcia
Lorenzo Garcia
Pedro Gonzales
Eduardo Christian
Nestor Gonzales
w. j. Consdon
X. +. Brown
j. Il. Cupples
+. X. Sas-le
G. G.. Griffin
Henry Bennett
ed. McGrath
w. II. Little
X. III. johnson
B. Fahrlnger
10 Senzini
Manuel Gonzales
q. Montana
Julio Gardlnio
Jose Toses
NJ. o .Chacon
Macedon Romero
Beiaque
y. Torres
Geronimo Perez
+. Chavez
John o. Lucero
A. Lucero
D.. A. May
Carpio Bustaments
Peter Salas
Richard Moya
Leo b. Sell
Joseph A. Sell
Thomas A. Baker
A. p. Gibson
:. Il. Ruhl
[. Stewart
Bert Miller
4. C. Webb
las. Dwyer
!. c. Kraft
y. A. Parkins
leo. @. Brown
Charles G. Dodds
;. LeBarron
(. G.. Whymon
I. II. Herndon
.lfred II. Wells
J. C. Orwell
!. j. Wood
|. G.. Shelton
no. Harden
!. NJ. Platner
rank Obens
'heo. Minnebo
YIN. Helms
,dwd. +. Burns
:. House =
!. w. Barrett
rank Perea
:. NJ. Baca
.niseto Chavez
,duardo Nuniz.
Lassalde
[. Duran
.afael y. Cordoya
Iacario Baras
Iiguel Chavez
Roybal
elmino Chavez
ablo Modesto
ugustin Garcia
rank Ross
mbrocio MontoNa
use Lopez
ablo Baca
nagun Alyered
H. frxt.. s.xaA
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-27

>cptlDllCallS III DOtil HOUSES
0 my service to New Nj
United States, and that,
4 have sufficient influence
in me by the three thous
| will do my utmost to lie
Very Respectfully,
Fred Cameron
Lyric Theater
Thos. Blakemore
George L. Ellis
Bennett Indian Trading c
Il. Spitz
=. +. Dieckmann
c. G. Alderman
Chas. A. Wright
John Blake
John NJ. Moore, Jr.
j. NJ. Moore
w. ID. Anderson
Albright & Anderson
c. O. Clark
VIM. Bradley
II. G. Bakes. M. d.
+. T.. Tull. NJ. ID.
u. II. Collier
y. j. Ross
u. II. Sorrells
d. j. Mullins
\. Tulip
w. 4. Cameron
j. D. Eakin
b. O. Jaffa
pfocopio Armijo
Adriana J.. Sanchez
Nueviz Sanchez
fabiano Sanchez
Meag Candclarla
CrcsencIo Sanvedra
NJ. MARITIME
John Burgess
John =. King
Ii. l.. Foote
vidal Tapla
Antonio Sedillo
Halcntine Sedillo
Antonio Analla
Manuel Analla
Lorenzo Candelaria
Modesto Montoya
Julio Ruiz
Sirilio Montolla
Manuel Butieres
Telso Carte
ADRIAN Alderete
Placido Saiz
Adolfo Haifre
Nicolas Padia
Jose Antonio Padia
Antonio Sandoval
EiIomino Sandoval
Nabor. Padilla
Pifninio Peres
Ramon. Moya
Cruz Moya
Jose Slco Maldonado
lsidro A.. Sanchez
Antonio $. Chavez
Pedro Borboa
'Etaquino' Garcia
Nicholas Alderete
Geronimo S. Borboa
Manuel Al Sanchez
Julian Arfnijo
MiEuel Cabaldon
Jose 50. Y Montoya ,
Pnrfito Errera
Todoeio Saayedra
Salvador Jaramillo
Dopoldo Carabajal
Marselino Sabedra
lose de la luz Carabajal
Pedro Mestas
Luis Baca
Augustin Sarazino
Filomeno Rivera
lsufnoldo Gonzales
Venceslao Chavez
Antonio T. Chavez
Nestor Candeleria
Salvador Saiz
Jose Tapia
ranlsleo Soma
Teodoro laval
Antonio Candelaria
Jesus Candelaria
Salvano Zarasino
Jesus Chaves
1'eIesfor Chaves
Guero. Chaves
Homulo Chaves
Jose Sostenes Baca
Iterfllio Tapia
An1brosio Sanchez
Ramon Montoya
Adolfo Medina
Alfonso Chavez
prpo. Chavez
Seferlno s. Vigil
A. $. Vigil
r. Rabies
j. X. Martinys
Silve Tafoya
Andres Montoya
Mike Sisneros s
Ed. Tafoya
Mile Carrie
Medrova
Ben. Dumas
Jack Gallegos
Y. Stouard
John Stourd
+. Baca
rapis Jhons
r. Basse
Toe Sanches
Paul Torres
e. Gutruzes
Ben Padilla
Frank Torivas
J. Career
ralo Baca
Paul Moya
\. Ciallegos
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-27

VII WIZ ~ tittttQ, III
delegate in congress, | "
n on matters affecting III
'ent TO become your candi
greatly appreciate all the
ledge my best energy and
NJ. c. Nettlcton
Chas. A. Eeller
ID. J. Rankin
+. Il. Schwentker
]. Q. Schwentker
A. Everitt
NJ. II. SnbIn
+, II. Spnhr
w. Il. Grimmer
w. y. Ifiilonkoettcr
Frank l.. Sousa
Wallace N. Berry
Arno lIuning
L. u. Bryson
w. NJ. Cummings
II. II. Green
II. l.. Gales
r.. J. Vandersypt
David Wcinman
T.. II. Hamilton
Louis llfeld
NJ Is. Wyldcr
J. Beard
j. w. Elder
Jasper Wilkinson
James II. Nlpp
y J. Johnson
j. i. Sniyely
Bernard HELD
J. T.. Smithers
j. A. Weinman
Geo. X. Craig
w. II. Whitney
Y. Hanley
Al. Rouse
Joe Lindsey
II. II. Cfisty
Juan Bnca
Lieut.. Ray Scna
Sergt. Toriyas
Joe Sanchez
w. NJ. Lopez
Paul Torras
Isirt Salazar
Paul Arcia
Paul Robert Ross
Pcrflllo Lucero
Ambroslo Montoya
EHpondius Guerma
ltsquiel Gutierrez
y. Mike SiAncroz
Pred Lucero
Perfecto Romero
Antonio Garcia
J. Gutierrez
1shps. Duran
Flore Chavez
s. Madrid
julian Mendoza
Raymond Montoya
Salvador Raca
Emilio Iiaoa
piatnanto Grande
Hefugio Madrid
Max lIelpenstino
A. y. Rodrigo
H. J. Jonplin
T. Fracaroll
G. W. Mitchell
| 8. Moore
J. 7. Donohoe
Iicn Lampson
i. w. Shambeck
A. r. Marelli
W. r.. Wills
Frank Anderson
j. n. Smith
7. Mntteucci
Del Alarid
Ja Carreras
j. Drcyfuss
Pablo Trujillo
Paul Drcyfuss
+, pinelli
Rafael TaglIaferro
6, @. liolson
I'D. Nalo
Pablo LoSnto
Jesus C;riego
Lcandor Luna
r. y. barger
Frank LsicihI
Harry Opsglanski
Jacob Mugler
W. G. hart
Jann liaca y Salazar
a. Bcrtu
>. Mama
II. Elias
Jno. Kerr
l.. /. Millenbaugh
Oakley Clifford
John Callahan
Geo. Douglas
Merit williams
j. Il. lllInn
Alvarado Pharmacy
J.. G. flournoy
J. NJ, Mahboub
$, u. stevens
Q. NJ. Yott
X. j. naldridge
VIM. Hesselden
Louis Hesselden
H. l.. Wafrnoth
Geo. w. Davis
Joe Gailesos
Jo IoJola
u. l. McNeill
VIM. zweig
Joe sharp
James Tnvascl
lgnaclo Gutierrez
S. 7. Naun
5. NJ. Bullhng
Pioneer Bakery
Frank Alderman
Joseph r. Ross
G. L. nrizIus
a. S. Roughton
II. u. MeNama
c. +. Higgins
Andres Duran
II. c. Densance
Manuel Lopez
Michel Barbreri
Alcario Guriel
Pedro villanueva
Juan Goodness
Thomas NJ. Kelly
II. III. Aismon
G. @. Freberg
Remlqnix Nuanes
A @. Rrixius
". +. Pearson
Gus Mantz
Salvador silva
VIM Martinez
Jose silva
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-27

ujit " StJtlIS loI NcW vi
IS able TO secure for this te
terri tory ! had the homo
late for the Republican M
assistance rendered TO sec,
all my ability to serve tho
l.. 3, Gielltz
Torribio Garcia
j. ]. Sheridan
Geo. X. Neher
J. G. McCloskey
Albert Faber
Ernest y. Bullock
G. a. Kaseman
=. J. Lewlnson
Roderlck Slower
Geo. II. Thomas
c. T. French
Mantz Oleson
Harry r.. Johnson
!. NJ. Harlan
w. n. McGugln
-. s. Rosenwnld
Jas. y. Patrick
II. Il. Shriyer
Robt. Ernst
j. w. Prestcl
u. II. Gutierrez
Gillic salazar
T.. 8. Horton
Geo. i. Hin
II. W. Schmalmaack
Hugh Trotter
James II. Collister
u. u. Bowker
X. II. Price
u. w. Woodwork Go.
II. A. Heydt
O, A. May
A. u. Campbell
q. NJ. stanton
Western Mortgage Co.
DonlclGno Lopez
,ilaoomo Inrbieri
Felix Alvarez
Ramon Serbantes
Hcrnardino Aranaga
Jose Villanueya
Marcclino Marcial
Hlsto Otefo
HcslquIemos Martinez
Filomen Tapia
Louis Tapia
Antonio Nnnez
Vasilia Nunet
Diego Arrange
MARCHING Lomeli
Angel Garcia
Pablo Deleado
Paul Dineili
Clio Boragni
Mario Lopes
BIAS Montana
Miguel Gutierrez
Donaciano Lopez
J. J, Cunningham
j. j. Lake
II. Il. Sinnott
Ivan Rowe
Goo. w. Selser
Arthur Il. Powell
VIM. \. zeigler
i. II. Shafer
Hyatt Adair
Fred Miller
A. y. Meiklcjohn
II. Il. McCabe
j. II. Martin
VIM. A. Martin
Chas. r.. F'lulse
Jaines a. Beard
Alfred Jacoby
Louis Otero
Q. a. Iilankenshlp
q. l.. Pfnncy
Eugene Field
L. II. brown
]. A. Mitchell, Jr.
Ed, Quelban
]. Wojnaroskl
A. /. Johnson
Vim. G. Durgess
Aaron Garcia
Seneca ti1reia
lIugh w ioslln
T.. L. Williamson
l.. II, woodward
EdRar V. Slaughter
Stanley Nooak
lose Otero
elias Armiio
Toney Morelll
II. X. Wharton
Nicolni Helm
W. G. Mueller
Amos Crunk
y. L. Young
A. NJ. Markham
w. IT. MeNlcol
G. l. Ajomce
X. +. Hood
Scott Grimes
:. NJ. Macarthur
Dan Fuller
Tom Clark
". Gardonio
H. l.. MAYER
6. Simpler
Emory Faroat
O. j, Olln
J, u. Hayes
" l., Bailey
J, T. Riehl
Elmcrc Lovato
e. j. Geene
Louis Huffman
Charles w. Talley
]. Rumohr
r. NJ. Cole
Wm. Smith
Tom Faucett
X. r. Beard
I. Ii, Joffeo
Chas. NJ. Jaeger
James Aladdin
sam Minded
Herman ReikawslSy
Dan Baca
Geo. Tohaehi
Julian Marcos
Ernesto cipriani
Joe Casados
Joseph Duh
Henry Valet
Adolph Westogh
II NJ. Rabbit
?. A. Kcency
c. \. Armijo
Brad Jones
Il. r. Meyer
Geo. Tietzel
], Q. McDonough
II @. Tiedmand
J. A. REYNOLDS
Ralph smith
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-27

S'''''''it'i iiit CiN VI
1t with pardonable pride
ngressional district in Il
Iieve that | know no W,
i'll the confidence i'm pos,
at end, and if nomi nate
r. NJ. Cartwright
j. l.. Daube
Ira c. Steed
f. II. Fadeley
w. II. Burke
A. G.. Thomas
j. *. Tlbbits
$. Vasil
G. l.. Coles
Coles & Company
IL. a. David
Orwell Drug Company
w. II. Schutt
Schutt a. David
Guy Sumner
+. Mcndelowitz
Gregorio Romero
Henry Gallegos
r. X. Steam
w. A. Clarke
c. w. Cooney
\. o. Were
+. II. Barr
+. VI. Leakan
albuquerque Cafe
VIM. J. Kehoe
j. NJ. Brown
Altman Scofers
John A. Dverspike
David Meyer
Meyer 6 Meyer
l.. Meyer
AL Thclin
Grant Burgess
Phillip Dafkey
500 HOO Pong
1'iofilo Salazar
Tomas Sandoval
Pedro Guiana
Ramon Sahsillo
Juan jose Rivera
Juan Mentoya
Roman Lopez
Juan Dimas
Geo. Davis
Jose Andres Candelaria
F'fank Ballegos
llsubio Lobato
pefanio Sabedra
Trinidad Lobato
Jose Duran
Felipe Fajardo
Muximo Duran
otabano Sanchez
jose perea
Mirauon Amoya
Eugenio Sanchez
Pedro X. Sanchez
Frank Romero
antonio candelaria
Nestor Candelaria
Nfariano Garcia
FlIbio Garcia
Adolfo Ballegos
Cllmaco Ansurez
Tedro Borboa
Antonio Chavez
Miguel A. Armijo
Posopio Aiinijo
Jacobo Chavez
perfecto Gallegos
Emilio Chavez
.sparis Greigo
Isidro A. Sanchez
Diego Armijo
EHas Jaramillo
Luz Sataris
Dolores Sanchez
Nicolas Marques
Casimiro Ramirez
Juan s. Ballejos
Fllomeno Garamillo
Jose l.. Rivera
Juan ArmJo
Manuel Montana
Ramon Ererra
Deopoldo Armijo
Miramon Analla
ISusinkin Candelaria
Santiago Jojola
Ramon Montana
Daniel Arfnijo
Jose G. Senal
fteneio Salazar
lgnacio candelaria
Alessantro Ballljos
Juan Ahaya
Januelo Villa
Diego W. Sanchez
Jacobo j.. Apodaca
Juan Serna
X. c. Davidson
Luis Davidson
Gabriel A. Chavez
Anastacio Perez
Luis Canderia
Frank Aires
Jose M. Chavez
Ramon Gurule
I.emo Arias
Gutierrez
Rafael Candelaria
Tomas Galban
Abran Padilla Y Mostas
Filurcio Moralez
Raphel Armijo
Frank l.ujan
, 49, 80 Nv, ..,o
rahrini nai,a
a,frada rncaro
s,,non pa rala
p,,n,a,5n paro,a
! ean;a,a f.ara;a
rdrardo chavas
S,,a,.as
.safari, ,sasa,a
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-12-26
Twice Proven

If you suffer baekache, sleepless
nights, tired, dub days and dis
tressing urinary disorders, don't ex-
pertinent. Read this twice told
testimony. It's Mt. Sterling evidence
--doubly proven.
Mrs. Enoch Bruton, 20 Harrison
St., Mt. Sterling, says; Gone of
my family was in bad shape with
kidney trouble and Doan's Kidney
Pills, procured at Duerson's Drug
Store, gave great relief. | have also
used this medicine and it has helped
me wonderfully"
OVER THREE YEARS LATER,
Mrs. Bruton said: 81 gladly confirm
all | said about Doan's Kidney Pills
before"
soc, at all dealers. Foster Mil
burn Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y. 252t
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-12-26
ANTI-PASS LAW
EFFECTIVE SOON

In few days railway conductors
will begin to count passengers
boarding their trains and will ac-
custom themselves to collecting
fares from them. The last annual
will expire with the tolling of the
bells that welcome the dawn of the
New Year. On January /, 1917, the
railroad pass becomes obsolete in
Kentucky. No one, excepting EN-
ployes of roads, people engaged in
educational or charitable enter
prises, Y. M. C. A. workers, attend
ants of charitable institutions con-
Quoting inmates TO, or from the in
situations, and the inmates or pros
pective inmates and a few other
exceptions, can ride free or at a
lower rate than is accorded the
general public.
transportation may be exchanged
for advertising under a bona fde
contract by which the transporta-
ton is considered as payment just
like money; but this is not regarded
as the issuing of free passes, and
Attorney General Logan, to whom
common carriers must report all
such transportation every year,
said that he would scrutinize every
such transaction and no subter-
fuge for the issuing Of free trans
portation would be permitted.
A heavy fine on the common car
rier and removal from office of
public officer riding on one are PEN
alties which Gen. Logan said will
be vigorously urged.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-12-26
HUGH MINIS ELECTED MAYOR

Friends here are extremely graft
fed at the news announcing the
election Saturday of Mr.. Hugh f..
Minis as Mayor of Morristown,
Tenn Mr.. Minis married Miss lisa
B. White, of this city, and during
his frequent visits here has made a
host of friends. He is an extremely
young man but has made rapid
strides in Morristown's business
world and is regarded as one Of the
city's foremost citizens. The cam
paign which resulted in his victory
was holly contested and his major
ity was fifty-fve votes. He was
elected as a Democrat and takes
Office January LIST. Friends here
will watch his political career with
much interest.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-12-26

In speaking Of persons faults,
Pray don't forget your own;
Remember, those with homes Of
glass,
Should seldom throw stone;
If we have nothing else to do
But talk Of those that sin,
IT'S better we commence at home,
And from that point begin.
We have no right to judge man
Until he's fairly tried.
Should we not like his company,
We know the world is wide;
Some may have fualts = and who
has not7
The old as well as young
Perhaps we may for aught we know,
Have fifty to their one.
I'll tell you of a better plan,
And find it works full well:
To try my own defects to cure
Before of others tell;
And though l sometimes hope to be
No more than some / know,
My own short comings bid me let
The faults of others go.
Then let us all when we commence
To Islander friend or foe,
Think of the harm one word would
do
To those We little know;
Remember curses sometimes 1ike
our chickens, "roost at home";
Don't speak of others faults until
We have none of our own.
SELECTED.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-12-26
LOCAL EMPLOYEES
SHARE IN MELON

More than 1900 people in Ken
lucky, employees of the Bell Tele-
phone Co, of which the Cumber-
land is subsidiary, win share in the
100000 bonus to be presented as
Christmas gift to the employees Of
the company throughout the country.
Manager Warren Hatton, Of the
local exchange, and his force will
receive about 500 10 be distributed
in the next few days.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-12-26

Kicking the cat is a whole lot
more fun than kicking a fellow who
is bigger than you are.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-12-26

For Sale.-Metz runabout in AL
condition, with or without delivery
body. Mt. Sterling Laundry Co.
(19-tf)
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-12-26

After kicking the dog, the only
appropriate thing left for you to do
is to go out in the back yard and
kick yourself.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-12-26

The idle rich in Europe have been
forced to the dire. extremity of 60
ing to work to earn bread and
butter. Which, praise be, will be
some aid to digestion.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-12-26

We've crowded a lot into this sin
full old year 1916, most of which
should be crowded out again.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-12-26

Many a joke contains more truth
than poetry, and some not a darned
bit of either.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-12-26

Every time we get bad taste in
the mouth it makes us think of
that man Carranza.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-12-26
For Rent

Five room cottage on Harrison
avenue in good neighborhood. APP
ply to Vanarsdell & Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-12-26

The Advocate for printing.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-23
WAR DECLARED UN
HAWK, BIRD BANDIT
10 Most Destructive Enemy Of the
Quail In Southern Iowa, Ex-
perts Declare.

Southern Iowa has yet an abund,
ance Of quail. They are mostly along
our creeks, small rivers and ravines
and such wooded districts where there
is still sufficient cover where they
can avoid their worst enemy, the
hawk" said a well known hunter to-
day.
The hawk is on the ground every
day; the hawk is known to destroy q
young covey in one week. The hawk
being outdoors the same as quail
only means that during the entire sea.
son 1t will destroy more quail than
any other enemy they have. Even in
the winter time the hawks are their
enemy. The writer has seen a hawk
after quail during a deep snow when
the quail would dart into the snow
and lay so close that it could be
caught by hand. When hawk is
seen soaring around where there is
quail, they lay SO close you cannot
make them fly unless you nearly step
on them. If the hunter will Just give
a little more attention to this hawk,
also the farmer, let them both use a
load OF No 6 shot well directed to
bring down Mr.. Hawk. It will be the
best investment any farmer or hunter
could make. This hawk that Is on
the Job every day is greater destroy
er Of quail than a dozen hunters with
shotgunS.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-23
Electors Can Vote on This Proposed
Amendment at Primary June
Without Declaring for
Party Ticket.
RULING HAS BEEN GIVEN
Several Local Mon Who Are Not "Par.
ty Men" Would Like to Vote on
Amendment Only and Have
Legal Right

1t will be possible to vote on the
| suffrage amendment at the primary on
June 5, without voting any other pri-
mary ticket, or lining up with any
political party. according to a decis-
ion which was given by G. A. 4.obbins,
assistant attorney general in response
to question from Keokuk.
| According to the answer given by
| MI Robbins to this question, one
would infer that the suffrage ballot
Will be separate from the primary
party ballots. There are many vot-
ers who have never voted a straight
ticket in their lives; and there are
Just as many who have never voted at
primary, because they are not what
Is known as party men.
| Several Of these men asked the
question as to whether or not they can
vote On the suffrage amendment only.
In answer to the question, Mr.. Rob-
bins says that ANY qualified elector
| In the state Will have the right to
vote on the suffrage question at the
primary election whether he has ever
voted before Or not and without ref
erence to whether he has affiliated
himself with any political party or not
| and he will have the right to have the
suffrage ballot even though he takes
no part in the primary election proper.
"1f woman suffrage is carried at this
June election, women WILL have the
right to vote at the general election
in November and at all elections there
after held and at any special election
which may be called between the time
the vote is canvassed following the
June election and general election in
November"
| Letters have been sent to Keokuk
men asking them for contributions to
the joint associations. Efforts will be
made, also. to organize county mems
league for woman suffrage.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-23
Inc Warsaw GATE Civ
Warsaw. ILL.,, March %, 1916.
William Schmidt, a brother of Miss

William Schmidt, brother Of Miss
Anna Schmidt, formerly of Warsaw,
is a civil prisoner Of war. Before the
war he went from Berlin to England
where he found employment. When
the war broke out he left England for
Spain and joined the crew of Span
ish merchantmen, which was bound
last February for Philadelphia. Near
the West Indian islands. the ship was
searched by the English and William
Schmidt taken prisoner. He is now
informed at one of the English West
Indian islands where he will have to
stay until the war. Is ever.
Main street will be oiled with the
pest crude oil such as is used for
streets, and under the direction Of
men Of experience in such work. This
will be done soon after the white way
is installed.
Auto trucks made in Warsaw are
making their appearance on the
streets.
On Monday. the young son of Mr..
f. Hills, OF the Warsaw News, was
kicked in the face by big and vicious
mule he was leading to water. He
was Immediately hurried to hospital
in Keokuk where 1t was found he had
received two pad and deep cuts, one
each side Of his mouth, but no
bones were broken, nor teeth knocked
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-23
PARSONS COLLEGE
RECEIVES CURIOS
Collection of Old World Articles are
Presented by Mrs. Charles
McCleary.

FAIRFIELD, Ia, March 23.-Par-
sons college Is to come into posses
sion of one of the finest sets of old
world curios brought to this country
in many years. Arrangements have
been made with Mrs. Myrtle Kirby
McCleary of this city whereby Par
sons college is to get the large COL
lection gathered by her husband, the
late Charles w. McCleary, while he
was engaged in his labors as mission
airy in Flat, Africa.
The collection consists of $50 pieces
and has, since his death, been on ex-
hibition in the Washington court
house. It consists of some Of the
queerest of antique relics and is said
to be a most valuable collection. In
his will Mr.. McCieary, whose home
was in Charlottesville. left the oollec-
ton in the care Of his wife to be pre-
scented to some institution. AS Mr..
college it is with great deal of
satisfaction that the friends and
alumni Of that school learn that 1t
will now be shown in the handsome
museum of the new Bible building.
Mr.. McCreary dedicated his life to
the mission work and lived only a
few years after going to Africa. He
left his bride practically a stranger
and alone in a foreign land. but she
has carried ON the work he had be-
gun and now after many years is able
to see the fruits of her labors. She
has been spending the past year at
her home in this city and should
have returned to her work several
weeks ago, but has been delayed on
account of the war. Mrs. McCreary
expects to sail for Africa on the sixth
of April, but before going will have
the pleasure Of seeing the great col.
lection which her husband had made
repose in the Parsons college museum
She assisted two Parsons students tc
pack and ship the collection to Fair
field Monday. 81" t