davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-07-22
"Unboug ught M asses
Save ireland"


SO says William oeen Member
Eloquent Address Delivered cty-We
Not Allow the Liberty Of ireland
Of eatons-canno by Martial Law
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-07-22
st. Patrick's Chapel Fund

Contributions to st. Patrick's Chapel
are coming in satisfactory and the fol-
lowing contributions have been re.
ceived by the Rev. FIR. C. F. Cremin:
Besides the contributions reported by
Father Cremin, the treasurer, Rev. FIR.
Michael Quinn has $1,000 which has
been previously collected. Let all
those who love the Patron saint of the
Irish race manifest their affection by
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-07-22

(COntinllcd on Page 81
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-11

HSIQ6 IIOHl Tic 61OIIS VI OIO VI
our energetic young reporters to
raise mustache, we can imagine
nothing more deserving of sympathy
than the efforts of Ban Johnson to
dispose of the Cleveland club of the
American league.
Both Ban and our young man are
wasting energy, directing their eff
forts toward the wrong spot.
Ban so far has done his best to-
ward selling the. club to Cleveland
men, desiring, and rightly, to secure
local capital for the club. But the
Cleveland moneyed men, having
watched the crowds that attend am
ateur ball games in that city while
a handful of people attended the pro-
fessionals' efforts, have been shy of
putting their money on the aggre-
cation:
The club can be sold, but outsid-
ers will have to be called in. The
team will pay if properly conducted
and divorced from the other Somers
holdings. In the past each team of
the Somers string has been feeder
for the other and the fans in none
of the cities he controlled have been
satisfied.
Ed Gwinner says he is through
trying to buy the Indians, but c. ].
McDiarmid and John E. Bruce, who
recently got from under their st.
Louis holdings, have entered the
field. They may be acting as agents,
as they did in the sale of the Browns,
Joe Tinker is not yet official man.
ager of the 1916 Cubs, but his right
to the position is generally. recog-
nized around the major circuits, and
in this way Joe has been enabled to
quietly get waivers on 10 men who
were attached to the Cub payroll in
1915. Names of none of these play
ers have been given out, but two of
them are said to be Pitcher Schorr
and Polly McLarry. Frank Chance
wants both Of these men for his Los
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-11

if he is put on the market.
The majority of the men on whom
waivers are to be secured will be sold
to some minor club. Many of them
are capable performers if they want
to be and should do better work with
the Feds eliminated and the ironclad
contracts out of existence.
Tinker and Charley Williams do
not believe they will be able to break
the contract made with the Tampa
bushes men for the Cubs to train in
the Florida city and the team will
not go to Shreveport. This is not yet
definitely settled.
Heinie Wagner, Red Sock, formerly
regarded as one of the best short
stops, has been given his uncondi-
tional release. Wagner has been Grip
pied by rheumatism for two seasons.
He will make an excellent manager
for some minor club.
Grover Hayes and Frankie Murphy
fought Is rounds to a draw in Dem
yer. Hayes tired in closing rounds.
I Johnny Dundee defeated Jimmy
Murphy in six rounds. at Philadel-
+: phia. This was a big victory for
Dundee, as Murphy has defeated
Fred Welsh, Ad Wolgast and Joe
Shugrue in recent fights.
Jack Dillon defeated Perky Flynn
in eight rounds at Memphis, having
the better of every round.
Decisions will not be allowed in
the 'ten-round bouts localized in New
York. The state boxing commission
has so voted, but the proposition to
hold battles in armories is still I'M
decided. .,.
frankie ManteI, who fought for
ten years through the light, welter
and Ight-heavyweight classes and at
one time claimed the weller cham
pionship, is strolling the streets of
Dayton, o., as a policeman.
When the scrapper decided he had
enough of the ring game, he settled
in tho Ohio oifu with bic uTifo opd
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-08
BABY AFTERNOON
ATSOC|ALS STORES
McCabe Company Arranges for Talks
by DrS. H0lIOwbush and OS-
from Friday.

The McCabe department store has
arranged for another baby afternoon
for Friday at 8 O'Clock when DR.. Louis
OstrOm and DR.. ]. r. Hollowbush will
be the speakers, the former to tell of
the care of the eyes of the children and
the latter of their general care. This
meeting will be held in the ladies rest
room and ii should be filled on this
occasion The meetings of Thursday
afternoon at the McCabe and Young &
McCombs department stores will be
held as previously announced with
talks on the care of baby by Drs. G. L.
Eyster, Z. NJ. Sala, r. NJ. Pearce and
H. G.. Trent AS stated last evening
two nurses from ST. Anthony'S hospi-
tai. Miss May Kale and Miss Gather
inc Dixon, will be at the stores and
will have babies from the infant well
fare station at the West End Settle
ment and with them will demonstrate
the proper method Of childrens care.
These meetings are entirely free to
the public and should be of great in
terest to every mother in every station
of life. The management Of both
stores and the Visiting Nurse associa-
ton as well will be very glad to have
every one attend.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-08
Mrs. Anthony Anderson.

Friends in Moline are grievet at
word of the passing of Mrs. Antbny
Anderson Of Winthrop, Mimi, fomer
Moline woman. She died of pnemo-
MIA while in a weakened conditional
ter giving birth to twins recently
Hattie Munson was born in Nome
and grew to womanhood there. She
was married to Anthony Anderson md
they moved to Minnesota betweensix
and seven years ago Mr.. Anderon
purchased a farm there and had ben
engaged in that work since. He nd
five children, in addition to the tw1s,
are left to mourn the passing of Ms.
Anderson.
Funeral services will be held in he
home in Winthrop Sunday afternoon
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-08
Obituary
Funeral of Mrs. W. L, STANCE

A large number of Borrowing friends
attended the funeral services for Mrs.
W. L. STANCE in her Moline home and
in the Second Congregational church
yesterday afternoon. The church was
crowded and the floral tributes were
many and beautiful. Services at the
home were private. Rev R. S. Haney
officiated. A quartet of the Second Con-
gregational church-Howard Young,
B. F. Stow, Mrs. William briggs and
Mrs. H. c. Austin-sang, accompanied
by Miss Violet Nordquist at the organ.
Pallbearers were w. V. Richards. Gar
ence Trevor, Wilson P Hunt, Charles
Schwartz, John Geibberger and lave
Holmgren. Burial was in Riverside
cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-08
Henry William Hoffman.

Henry William Hoffman, 65 yearDf
age and a resident of Rock Islande4
years, died at 1:20 yesterday afr
noon at his home, 1929 Fourteenth =
enue, following an illness of four yeFs
with a complication Of diseases. e
had been belfast since the first Of lie
year
Mr.. Hoffman was born July &c, 1S),
in Kenosha, Wis, where he grew o
manhood. He was united in marriae
there to Miss Elizabeth Zeihen, july,
1879. She preceded him in death 8
years. He came to Rock Island D
1891. For the past 20 years he oper&
ed wagon repair shop near his hon
and was a carriage blacksmith !
trade He was an active member I
ST. Mary's church. /
He leaves five children: Mrs. J. /.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-08

and took an overdose of morphine,
which might have caused his death.
His wife, who lives in Muscatine, has
been notified and the body will be
taken there for burial.
Houck and his two companions,
Marley and Demphy, all three button
cutters in Muscatine, left that city at
10 O'Clock yesterday morning, hopping
a freight train. They arrived in Rock
Island at noon and went to Phil
Schwab's at Fourth avenue and Six
teenth street, where they remained
until supper time, playing cards and
drinking. At this time Houck left his
companions, not stating where he was
going. He seemed in the best of health
at that time. An hour and a half later
he Joined his companions again in
Fiynn's bar on Seventeenth street
where he was taken i'll. He did not
explain where he had been nor did
his companions question him.
Sinks Rapidly.
About s o'clock he showed the first
symptoms of Illness. noted by heavy
perspiration, and he was seized with
! chills. His companions took him tc
the Elliott hotel and secured a room
and put him to bed About ten min.
utes later Marley left them and re-
turned to Muscatine, but Demphy re.
NAMED with the sick man. He wen,
out for glass of water and when he
returned Houck was breathing heavily
and had turned blue in the face
Demphy notified Ed Elliott, proprietor
Of the hotel, who in turn spent nearly
two hours trying to locate a physi
clan, when DR.. Banta was located an(
/ hurried to the hotel.
After brief examination the ply
sician gave the patient a hypodermit
and then went to his office to secure
some medicine When he returned HI
gave HOuck another hypodermic ant
left some pills for him to take. TIL,
physician then left AT 12:45 he wa
notified that Houck had died.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-08

Thiery, Tetaluma, Cal; Joseph Peter,
Wallace, Idaho; Mrs. W. S. Heron,
Davenport, and Julitta and Elizabeth,
at home, and one sister. Miss Marga-
ret Hoffman, at home, and five grand
children.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow at 9 O'Clock at St. Mary's
church, Father Peter kluck officiating.
Burial will be in St Marguerite's GEM
etery, Davenport
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-08

as good for little folks as for their
elders. Little children who are pale,
thin and have no appetite should use
the Tablets after eating and derive
great benefit from them.
Full sized boxes are sold by all
druggists for 80 cents. and no parent
should neglect 'the use of this safe
remedy for all stomach and bowel
troubles If the child is ailing in any
way. Mail coupon for trial
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-08
ROSS GIVES ADVICE
TO REAL ESTATE MEN

George W. Ross was speaker last
evening at the monthly meeting of the
Moline Real Estate exchange. Spirit
of harmony and more interest in legis-
lation are two things, said the East
Moline man, which will assist in put
ting the Moline organization on basis
where it will be able to accomplish
greater things. Ideas he advanced CO.
incident with those of the real estate
dealers and his talk will no doubt have
the effect of the exchange giving more
valuable service to the city.
Amendments to constitution and by
laws prepared by a committee several
weeks ago, were finally adopted.
Announcement was made that spe
cial meeting of the exchange will be
/ held at the Moline club at l O'Clock
Thursday afternoon, when several
Questions will be up for consideration.
I All the news all the time - The
! Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-08
Miss GOrda Carlson.

Miss Gorda Carlson, a former resi-
dent of Moline, died at yesterday
morning in Chicago The remains are
to be brought to Moline for burial
tuberculosis caused her death.
Miss Carlson was born in Sweden in
six months later went to Chicago
where she had since resided. Surviv-
ing are her brother. Arvid Carlson of
Moline and her father and brother
and a sister in Sweden.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-08

All the news all the time - The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-08

The Woman's Relief corps of the G.
A. R., of which she was a member,
was in charge of the services Burial
was in Chippiannock cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-08
Funeral OF Mrs, ], W. Rurns.

The funeral of Mrs. John W. Burns
was held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at
the home. 1914 Fifteenth street, Rock
Island, Rev, o. T. Dwinell. pastor of
the First Methodist church, officiating.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-08
SCHOOL TO
VOTES OF PEOPLE
Moline Board OF Education Members
Act on Petition From Seventh
Street Territory.
PRESENT BUILDING FIRE TRAP
Bond Issue of $4,000 Providing for
Structure of Several Rooms
Plan Discussed.

Petition from the residents of the
new school house be erected in that
Seventh street district, asking that a
territory, was passed upon by the Mo-
line board of education at its regular
meeting last evening. The following
was decided upon:
First-To submit the matter to a
vote of the people at the regular
school election, which is Saturday,
April Is
Second-that the site of the new
building, should it be authorized by
the electorate, is to be the lot, now
occupied by the present building, on
Seventh street and Nineteenth avenue.
This lot was given to the city for
school purposes only.
Third-That when the matter is
submitted to the vote of the people the
ballot will call for a bond issue of not
to exceed $4,000, to be expended in
erecting a modern building of from
/ four to six rooms, including a large
assembly hall which can be used to
make the building social center as
well as for regular school purposes.
The Seventh street school building
now in use is one-story frame affair
much the worse for age. Stoves are
used to heat the rooms and the build
ing at its best is nothing less than
unsanitary, poorly ventilated and q
fire trap. Many of the children who
have attended the school during the
past winter have suffered from illness
the result of exposure they suffered
while in the building.
The people Of Moline will be given
an opportunity on Saturday, April Is
to show whether their hearts are with
the kiddies or whether the few extra
pennies that a new building will cost
each property owner means more te
them than the health and right of tn,
children to modern facilities for OBJ
tanning an education.
Equalizing Tuition Fees.
The matter of equalizing tuition
fees, paid by out-of-town student!
who are attending Moline high school
came up and was passed upon by tn.
board.
Under the new state tuition law, tn,
, state, through the county superintend
entent, pays $40 annually to the Mo
line public school system for each o
the out-of-town pupils, as $40 is tn,
, cost per capita for education at thu
Moline school.
. There are, however, number o
| pupils who pay their own tuition. Thi
: is because they come from out Of tn,
: state, from distant counties in THU
J state, or from cities in this count,
. which have high schools of their owl
, and which, under the law, these stud
ents are expected to attend. Fol-
these various reasons there are sew
eral out-of-town pupils whose tuition
the state does not pay. In the pas
they have paid a different rate thai
than agreed upon with the state, bu
by action of the board last evening
they will each pay $40 annually, JUS
as the state pays.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-08
VISITOR DEAD IN
HOTEL HERE;MAY
Be DOPE VICTIM
Taken Suddenly iii in Saloon, John
Houck of Muscatine, Expires Mt
the Elliott Hotel.
MYSTERY SURROUNDS THE CASE
RIMS Way on Freight TO Rock Island
and Spends Day in Bars-1s Sur
yived By Wife.

John II. Houck, % years Of age,
Nuscatine, Iowa, died this morning at
1q.45in a room at the Elliott hotel, Six
teenth street and Fourth avenue, Rock
Island. Five hours before he was
taken violently i'll in Dan Flynn's sa-
loon on Third avenue and Seventeenth
street, and his two companions. Rus
sell Markey and John Demphy. also of
Muscatine, took him TO the hotel and
secured a room. undressed the man
and put him to bed. DR.. A. D. Banta
attended him, but not knowing the
nature of his illness. could not issue
a death certificate. and an inquest was
held at Wheelan's undertaking par
lors by Coroner X. c. j. Meyer. The
Jury returned the following verdict:
Death due to Illness, nature of which
is unknown to the jury
Deep mystery surrounds the entire
case. and in spite of all the witnesses
and evidence secured in the matter the
authorities were unable to get at the
cause of Houck's death. Dr. Banta adj
vanced the theory of apoplexy OF
hemorrhage of the brain. but added
that a post norton would be neces-
sary to get at the real cause, and this
was not held.
Incisi0ns On Arm.
On examination of the body Coroner
Meyer found numerous incisions il
Houck's left forearm, unquestiOnably
hypodermic needle marks. 1t is be
Iiovn6 +la+ LIo,,ci- ,roe 81 5,ro Go,,J
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-08
For YOunQ
and Old
Keep Your Digestion Perfect: Nothing
is Quite so Safe and Pleasant as
Stuart'S Dyspepsia Tablets.
FREE TRIAL MAILED on REQUEST

Thousands Of men and women have
found Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets the
safest and most reliable preparation
for any form of indigestion or stom-
ach trouble. But the Tablets are just
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-05

A certain class Of prejudiced and
jealous doctors call patent medicines
only alcoholic beverages. They Will
tell you that such and such a medicine
contains as much alcohol as a glass Of
beer or a certain quantity of whisky;
but they do not mention that the beer
CT whisky is swallowed at one draught,
while only a small quantity of the
medicine is taken at one dose. At the
same time they will use alcohol quite
as freely and many in four. or five
times as great proportions in their own
prescriptions.
Such standard remedies as Lydia L.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound use
barely enough alcohol to preserve the
root and herb eXtractives, TOO little d
have injurious effects: and the medi-
cine can be had, if desired, in a non-al-
cohOlic form.-(Ady)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-05
VIXEN TAKES BIG
RACE OF REGATTA
Salzmann's Boat Runs Away from 9th
ers i'm Four-Mile Test of Craft OF
Sixty Horsepower.
LEON Is ALSO A BIG WINNER
Ernest De Smet'S Boat First in Three
Events-YaIuabIe Cups and Other
Prizes Awarded to VictOrs.

Art Salzmann's speedster, the Vixen,
a Rock Island boat, won the so horse
power race. the main event in the an
nuaI regatta of the Island City Boating
association, held yesterday afternoon
over a two-mile course laid out from
the foot of Twelfth street. Several
hundred boat fans lined the banks to
watch the various events and the
meet was a success in every way. Salz-
mann was awarded the Ingalls, cup. The
officials were disappointed over the
failure of several fast boats to appear.
DIR. Strong's p. ID. Q. from burlington
and GodIey's Ugly Duckling of Day-
export had been entered, but neither
appeared. Eberhart's Billie Burke was
also unable to race, as the engine
failed to arrive from Bay City, Mich,
where it was sent for repairs. Eber
hart was to have raced Harry Goods
new speedster.
Salzmann had engine trouble aud was
unable to enter the free-forah, the
next race of importance. This event
was taken by the Leon. Moline craft
owned by Ernest De Smet, who was
awarded the l. G.. B. A. cup. The Lithia
won the Ramser cup in the 40 horse
power event. The Shark, owned by
Bradley of Rock Island, took first hon
ors in both the six horsepower and IL
horsepower events. The Leon also
won the 80 horsepower race, and the
handicap event The Lithia, owned by
Charles Olson of Moline, defeated Han
leys Ethel V in the 40 horsepower
race. Art SaIzmann's Vixen made the
best time of the day, rounding the
course twice for four miles in 8 2-5.
Summary:
Six horsepower and under, two
miles-First, Shark; second, Ellen;
third, Pauline Time, 10 minutes.
Twelve horsepower and under, two
miles-First, Shark; second, Black
hawk. Time, 1923.
Thirty horsepower and under, four
miles-First, Leon; second, Chap III;
third, Whizzer. The Bashaw and Shark
withdrew. Time, 12:45.
Forty horsepower and under, four
miles-First, Lithia; second, Ethel V;
third, Chap III; fourth, Whizzer. Time,
HIS.
Sixty horsepower and under. four
miles-First, Vixen; second, Leon;
third, Ethel III; fourth, Bashaw; fifth,
Chap III Time, 1920.
Free-for-all, four miles = First,
Leon; second, Lithia: third, Chap III.
Handicap, four miles-First, Leon;
second, Ethel V; third, Whizzer;
fourth, Shark; hfth, Chap III. NO
time.
Those Acting as Officials.
Official timers-Arvid Lindvall, Doc.
MunsOn, John Peterson, +. H. Barnett,
j. Coleman.
Judges. F. LindvalI, Moline; c. L.
Beardsley, Rock Island; T. A. Len
brecht, Davenport.
Race committee-T. e. Concannon,
Ad. Gest, H. Bloom, V. Kuenzel, F. Bar
nett.
Official starter-Harry Sage.
Clerks of cOurse-Ad. Gest, G. Mos
enfelder, r. B. Renner.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-05
ADVERTISED LETTERS

United States Postoff1ce, Rock Is
land, Ill, Sept. A. 1916.-Advertised
list No. So: Beatrice Arendel (2),
Nick Alleccia, George Auer, Clark Aus
tin, Prescott Buffum, Mrs. H. NJ. Bea-
yer, Mrs. Rose Bell, Cape Baker COM
pany, B. ]. Carhen, Babe Curry, Gar
len Culver, Charles Clifton, C. p Dun
ming, Mrs. William Duaway, Miss A
Dixon, Walter Deadley, Mrs. Susie Da-
Wis, James L. Davis, Martha F. Erwin,
Harry FraZee, Mrs. J. A. Flemming,
Miss Ida Graf, Poole Harrison, H. O..
Hanson, Mrs. II. +. Hudson, Elry l..
Judd, Dora Johnson. Signe Johnson,
Bud Jerome, Simon Kelly, Sarah KEEL
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-05

ley, Mrs. Arthur Lind. Mrs. Cleo Lew
is, Fred NJ Merten, Rudy Matthews.
Mrs. Charles Mayer, Miss Daisy Moore
Mrs. Mary Marshall. Mrs. r. L. Miller
Miss Emma Miller, Mrs. Flora Munson.
w. Il. Osborne, c. b. Paul, Farming
Power, Susan Peterson, John Pau
Ries, w. A. Roger, Charlie REM, VIII
liam Redrick, J. r Scherer, Ralph
Swartout, Shade G. Co, Maude South
erland, Robert Saylor, Mrs. Levi Iay-
Tor, Kenneth Ticton. Mrs May Thorn
burg, Miss Hannah Thomson, r. b.
Winters, Lucille Wilson, Florence Wag-
ner. Mrs. f. Ward, Lily Woods. c. ".
Whitaker, Ray Westerfeld, :. =. way
Roreign Miss Sieya Tuamala. Mef-
chandise: Denis Sewing company
HARRY =. SIMPSON,
Postmaster.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-05
PEARY SAW ONLY
LAND IN CLOUDS?
Ensign Green of {. S. Navy Makes Re-
port as Member of the Mac
MILAN Expedition.

New York, Sept. 5.-Ensign Fitzhugh
Green, U. S. N, who accompanied DON
aid B. Macmillan in 1913 on his expedi
ton in search of "Crocker land
reached here today on the Danish
steamship United States from Copen-
hagen. He confirmed previous reports
that "Crocker land" does not exist.
Green said he accompanied MacMil-
Ian on his three months trip from Cape
Thomas Hubbard, where their ship
was disabled. out over the Polar sea to-
ward where Rear Admiral Peary
claimed to have seen "CrOcker land
Peary, according to Green, claimed
to have made his observations about
$50 miles from the Greenland coast.
Macmillan and Green travelled $50
miles, and, favored by clear weather,
they determined from observations and
careful soundings, that what Peary
had seen was a mirage. This belief was
further confirmed, Green said, by the
fact that they themselves saw mir
ages.
In company with DR.. Maurice c.
Tanquary. Jerome l.. Allen, wireless
operator for the Macmillan expedition,
and DR.. f. o. Hovey, who led an expe-
dition to MacMillan's relief in 1915 and
joined him at Etah, Green early this
year set out on a 1900 mile dog sledge
journey to a southern Greenland post
DR.. Hovey, after going 60 miles. re-
turned to his ship. The others contin-
ued, making their way to Denmark.
DR.. Tanquary and Allen preceded
Ensign Green home.
Ensign Green will go to Washington
Monday to report his observations to
the navy department.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-05
For Representative.

/ hereby announce my candidacy for
the democratic nomination for minor
ity representative in the state legisla-
and solicit the support of my friends
at the primaries sept. IS, 1916.
W. {. MAUCkER.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-05
For Representative.

/ hereby Announce myself a candi-
date for the democratic nomination for
representative in the genert assembly
from thn Thirty-third senatorial dis
trict subject to the democratic prt-
maries Sept. 10, 1916.
EVERETT L. WERTS.