davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-11

raise their prices.
 The president of the association in sustaining it's position said that be- fore the war the United States pro- duced only 30 per cent. of the leather needed for it's use, and that the re- mainder came from Russia, Germany, Austria, France, Italy and Scandina- via. But the chief organ of the trade, Hide and Leather, believes that the average shoe and leather dealer knows nothing about the true state of our imports and that he is infu- enced by market gossip rather than by facts and figures. It says that the imports from Mexico, Argentina, Bra gil and Colombia have greatly in- creased, and
 "It is thus apparent that our loss on imports of hides from Europe has been more than compensated for by imports from other places"
 It adds this pleasing information:
 "From careful study of conditions in the hide and leather industries, there does not seem any reasonable ground for experiencing shortage in raw or finished materials Outside of stocks of leather and shoes in first hands there are accumulations to some ex- tent of shoes and other leather mer- chandise carried by jobbers and re- tailers. Undoubtedly there may be scarcity of novel styles in shoes, but the great trading in staple goods does not seem to be hampered in any way by dearth of supplies
 At least the consumer has been let in on the ground floor, and if he called upon to accept another advance in his footwear he will insis, upon knowing if the high prices result from a "gentleman's agreement or the real condition of the market. Hides and Leather continues:
 "Veteran and experienced shoe and leather manufacturers and wholesalers foresee the danger in prices being forced as high as to limit consumption and to stimulate substitution. In fact the shoe and leather business has been so prosperous for all concerned that there is marked tendency to conserve this prosperity and not rush it toward rocks and shoals
 That seems good counsel. Besides, the poor consumer has troubles enough without being victimized on the strength of stringency that does not exist
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-11
PRESS COMMENT.
PARTISANSHIP.

A few weeks ago republican news papers were denouncing President Wilson's attitude on the Mexican question as "pusillanimous and vacci- lating and destructive to American prestige" Now they are saying that he is trying deliberately to force a war on Mexico.-Beaumont Enter price.
 When a newspaper or an individual is partisan above all the adjacent con- alterations it or he can find plenty to cavil at in the record of an official against whom such partisanship is aimed. President Wilson would be the last to assert that his administration has been without flaw. That he has not foreseen some things, that he has not been prompt with an effective treatment of some diseases contracted from foreign nations may be true. But that he has maintained his country's honor, that he has set an admirable example of patience with distracted and impotent neighbor, that he has re- fused to bid for military glory when the whole world was war mad, and !! that he has risked his political future to save his countrymen from the ire parable losses consequent to an inglo
 rious and unprofitable conflict at arms, is denied by no man whose voice is worthy of serious attention. Those who seek Mr. Wilson's defeat and downfall will not hesitate to indict him for crimes of which he is not
 guilty as we'll as for errors that he may have committed. Neither will
 they give him credit for the successes
 that have been his, for the legislation
 he has proposed and directed to enact.
 ment. To magnify his mistakes, if
 such there be, and minimize his vic
 tories, which can not be altogether
 gainsaid, is the procedure which his
 opponents have elected to follow, and
 We may therefore expect campaign
 signalized by rancorous falsehood and
 vicious half truths. The contest will
 not so vitally involve President Will
 son as it will involve the American
 people, for the election will prove
 that the people of this country can or
 can not be misled and deceived.-Staiy7
 Press in Galveston News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-11

Readers of The Graphic sometimes have become restless under the con- stant bombardment of advice as to "swatting the fly", how to keep food in summer, how to keep dairies sani- tary, how to feed the baby, how to prevent germs from contaminating the milk, and host of other "hows' that have from time to time appeared il these columns.
 Perhaps the patient reader has often been set to wondering whether it is really necessary to emphasize health rules so everlastingly.
 Anyhow, we're going to explain and let you in on some facts.
 While The Graphic was telling it's readers how to do health things right, some 26,O00 other papers were doing the same. For years there has been huge campaign going on through the nations press as to health matters. The thing was started by Uncle Sam who employs the experts and the press bureaus to scatter information to the papers for them to print. Uncle Sam would be absolutely powerless with out the papers in this respect.
 The reason for all this has been that doctors and the government eX- perts concluded ten or so years ago that the biggest "disgrace' in the country was the number of persons who died from preventable diseases like typhoid fever. In 1910 the deatf rate was 1859 to the 100000 popula, tion from this disease alone, which not even China would stand for.
 The government through the papers has educated the people to be cleaner more sanitary-has told them "how' to do things without swallowing germs.
 The death rate from typhoid fever is now only 8.65 per 100000. The death rates of all the other preventa tive diseases is likewise lowering.
 Yes, The Graphic is going to have more information from time to tim, on how to avoid disease. Looks as i, it's worth while, and it is a splendi( service to Pine Bluff and vicinity even if the advice is not followed a' closely as it should be.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-11
THE EXTRA DOLLAR FOR SHOES

After all are we not to pay that extra dollar which the secretary of the executive committee of the Ma tional Boot and Shoe Manufacturers association said a few days ago would be put upon each pair before the end of the year? There is an indication that all the members of the trade do not think it necessary, and besides that the carrying capacity of the con sumer has about reached it's limit.
 Some of the largest producers of shoes, and leather have shown an in- clination to accept fair profit and to take their share of the burden of the present war conditions. One Of the leading retail companies of the country @.d tie ow.:e-s ot lA.aa:: l.aa::. stores, after conferences wit. the manufacturers, have agreed not to
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-11

Progressive colored men have organized an association to conduct annually in Pine Bluff exhibits of farm products. This is an enterprise in which the negroes should be encour- aged, not only because the fair is to have it's home in Pine Bluff, but be- cause the incentive to better farming will result in improvement of plant ing and cultivation methods that will increase the output of the farms inn mensely. The fair will also induce more attention to the growing of live stock and poultry, and lead more attention to the growing of livestock and poultry, and lead more farmers to live off the farm. It is a big step toward the Let Arkansas Feed Itself goal, because unless the negro is inter- ested in producing the most of his needs, Arkansas will never enjoy the prosperity it's soil and climatic Condi- tions make possible.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-11
SEVEN COLLECTORS
 SETTLE WITH STATE
Indebtedness of Commonwealth Re- duced to About Half Million in
 Unredeemed Warrants.

Little Rock, July 10.-Seven coun- ty collectors have settled in full with the state for the taxes of 1915, and the outstanding indebtedness of the state has been reduced to about half a million dollars in unredeemed war rants. The relative amount of cur, rency to warrants turned in by the collectors is relatively larger than it was last year. Those who have made full settlements with the total amount paid are as follows:
 Benton county, A. B. Webb, $49,- |087.76.
 Calhoun county, J. M. Jones, S21,- 932.65.
 Montgomery county, w. J. Filing ton, S10,042.22.
 Pike county, J. E. Clancy, $19,- 954.53.
 Cleveland county, John T. Haskins, $19,732.8S.
 Washington county, R. Nj. Morton, 43,607.37.
 Nevada county, Sam E. Mum, $25, 529.19.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-11
Many Doctors
 Recommend Lem0Iac
As Pleasant, Reliable and Safe Sub
 stitute fer CalOmel.

Calomel is a dangerous drug and IS liable at any time to salivate you, be- sides it acts too violently on your liver. If you take calomel at all, do so only under the advice of your physl- clan. Ask your doctor about Lemolac and advise him that we will be pleased to tell him of this wonderful substitute for calomel and send him a sample bottle of it if he has not already trleG it. as we believe he will recommend Lemolac after giving it trlal.
 Lemolac is purely vegetable and contains nothing harmful and is sold under a positive guarantee to satlsffy you by Central Pharmacy, Pine Bluff, Ark. !, P. S.-If you forget the name spell calomel backward.
 Made only by
 THE LEMOLAC co. (Advt Memphis, Tenn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-11

The placing of the 700 skilled workers at the Cotton Belt shops on a nine-hour day means the placing in circulation in Pine Bluff of approxi- mately $5,000 more each month. This money will be expended economically and the tradesmen who wish to share in the distribution should make theil trade stimulating offers through q medium that will reach these good citizens, most of all of whom read The Graphic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-11
CLUBS SCHOLARSHIPS.

Little Rock, July 1O.-The Univer- sity of Arkansas scholarships, gwen each wear by the Federation cf Wom- ems clubs, have just been awarded i, tor the school year of 1916-19l7. The first scholarship, worth 145, was won by Roy J. Daniel of ,Jonesboro, who IS now with the ,jonesbGro company of the Arkansas infantry Tn camp at Fort Logan H Roots. The second scholarship, worth $40, was won by Miss Thelma Bishop of Arkansas, who was the valedictorian of the 1916 class of the Philadelphia High school. These scholarships were awarded on compe- titive examinations. There were seven candidates this year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-11
THIS DATE IN HISTORY

One Hundred Years Ago. 1S16-The steamboat Vesuvius, with a cargo valued at nearly $200,000, was entirely destroyed by fire near New Orleans.
 Seyenty-tiye Years Ago. 1841-A countrywide sensation was caused by the robbery of the branch of the State Bank of H. linois, at Jacksonville, III, of nearly s10c,000.
 Fifty Years Ago. 1866-William Denn.son of Ohio re- signed as postmaster-g general of the United States and was suc- ceeded few days later by Alexander W. Randall of Wis
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-11
Report oi the Condition of RANK OF ALJHEiMER,

Althemer, Jefferson Co.,, Ark" af inc close of business. June 30th, l9lo.
 RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts --r---$2 .ol@.ot Loans on Real Estate ----- Z2, ,'o@.oH Other Bends and Securities,
 Including state Warrants,
 County and City Scrip 22Sl4 I,,,rni+urn and Fixtures 2,SS39T Banking House ---------=-- 3,I2i'oo Other Real Estate --------- o1oooI Items in Transit on Sundry
 Banks -----.--------- 1,1S20O Cash and Due from Reserve
 Ranks --------- 17,109. .34 Other Resources as follows l,S3S.ho
 Total ..----.---- -$77,24O.S7
 LIABILITIES. Capital Stock. Paid Up Slz,3oo.o" Surplus Fund, Certified ---- l,30e.oo Undivided Profits, Net ------ l,323.S0 Individual Deposits, Includ-
 inc Pu5lic Funds -=------ 39191.77 Time Certificates of Deposit 2,b49.lo Cashiers Checks -..--. 76.15
 Total --.z.--= $77.240.S7
 
 State of Arkansas, County of Jeffer-
 son, ss.
 We, J. S. Mcdonnell, President, and Thos. R. Ashcraft, Cashier, of the above named Bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement IS true to the best of our knowledge and belief. 7
 J. s. MCDONNELL, President. THOS. R. ASHCRAFT, Cashier. Attest:
 J. S. MCDONNELL. TUOS R. ASHCRAFT, R. B. ASHCRAFT, Directors. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 7th day of July, 1916. My con- mission expires July 29th, 1916. R. F. MOORE, (SeaD Notary Public
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-11
One Year Ago i'm the War. s%

One Year Ago in the War. e'; '>~ July II, 1915.-Prussian casualty lists to date totaled 1,500,OO0; Austrian aeroplane dropped bombs on Ven ice; British trawler Fleetwood reached port disabled from attack by German submarine; Germans reported to be hurrying troops to the Polish front, originally intended for the Western front.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-11

California wants everybody to eat a lemon day, but Uncle Sam already has lemon in Mexico that will last many day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-11

Sport shirts are things with open fronts, or necks, and are thought to be of recent vintage. But they've had the open neck shirt on the farms since Moses time and never got bit of publicity for it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-11

Hey! Women threaten to wear socks! And with those high water skirts, too!
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-11

By buying your needs in Pine Bluff y ou build up the town.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-11
REHABILITATION

RESOURCES.
 Loans and Discounts ------$ $49, 16i22 Real Estate Including Bank
 ing House and Slte------ 4,23loo Furniture and Fixtures 2,SS3.97 Items in transit on Sundry
 Banks --------------- 11S2.00 Other Resources ---------- 1886 Jefferson County SGrip----- 22S.24 Cash and Sight Exchange i7,1t9.34 
 Total --------------- $77 ,24O.S7
 LIABILITIES. Capital stock, Paid Up $12,o00. GO Surplus and U Il d V led
 Profits --------------- 2S22.8O Cashiers Checks ---------- 76.15 Deposits -----------.------- 61, $40 92 Total -----------------$77.24 .240,S7
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-11

The more interest you take in your business, the more interest you will will take out.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-11

Twenty-Five Years Ago. 1SG1-Nearly 200 lives were lost in a flood caused by a great ava laache on the west side of Mount Blanc. 'E.,-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-11

FREE TO ONE GIRL IN THIS COUNTY. HrstE  MRS. C. T. McKEEHAN'S COOKING SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
 
 
  limited write today bookings c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-11
WHY WE ACETATE.

j. s r a * * * * < * * * * * * *
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-11

Altheimer. Jefferson Co.,, Ark. al the close of business. June goth, l9lo
 RESOURCES,
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-29

ginem iunsen Mann no,
mems 5yant Sbipelep lpuroe IN 2oz
mo 8iita, Ser, ourd Die aufdligr
gntlabung ieiner Saspflinte Die rea=
te 9ufte total aerf9mettert. Sbtpez
leb bate fein pfero gefattelt unb ieiz
ne Sagbflinte i'm 5lltteraI am Sattel
a~ufgebdngt, als bas pfer0 unrubia
tpuroe uno gu boden anfing. 9ur4
Die Syringe entlub ii9 bic 5linte
unb Der iunse Mann erbielt oie sau-
&c 9aoung. Der 3ui!ano bes pa=
tientsn 1T feAr beOenflib uno auf
Mnraten bes bortisen 4Gtes lpuroe
CT auf Ser Stelle nod San Mntpntp
transporter.
SIM @ef6ngnis in DALLAS,
Seq, miro Elm Mann in 9aft sebals
ten, hcr 5rau 9ugb 8errp, oie Sat-
tin zines pobllabenben @erlasabu9<
bdno1ers bon Dallas, i'm Nppember
leBten Sa9res umsebraat baden ION.
9ie Srau ipurbe am 9ant1asungs=
tase tot in elmer SdIu@t tn Der Rds
be Der Stabt aufgefunben unb oa
Elm Sai9entu@ felt nm ibren Sals
seidlungen nor, nabm man suerlt
an, 0ab ie erpiirst lei. Grit Bel Der
Dbbuttion tpuroe feitseiteut, baB Der
SOB fer Srau nidt bura @rbrpTeln,
fonbsrn burd giniprisung zines mar
totii9en Sites erfolst lei.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-29
Photo by American Press Association.
(Tortletlrng BON Ser 8. scite.)

bcr Stabtldabmciitcr angcipieienl 1T.
beiagte gpc5ialtcuer nod Dem @efes
nnb ben 9%rbinan5en fir 8cQettirunv
bon Spe5ial1tcuern an foleftiren.
BeIt.: S. gertpalo. @abor.
i Beel.: !@llgo Mpeller, Gtaht : glerf.
Melplntion, anprbncnb Sic Gfla5tez
rnng nnb SAINT un6 MISUNDERSTANDING
ppn @nrcD Mnerlle, bon Ser Nprblinic
bon Der Giersebntcn Strabe big 5llr
Giihlinie Ser Siinf5cbntcn Strabe,
ein|dlicBlib Der Srterlcftipncn, nit
bcM Dierua6 beI1riebcncn Bacterial:
8eidloi1en bonn stabtratb Ser Stabt
9nbcnpprt (unter 3nltimml1ng bon
brci Gicrteln i%einer Miteliebcr), baB
GarcD @pcnlle in Der beia9tcn Stabt
@anclpurt, bon ber Nprolinic bergicr<
scbnten Strabe biz Sltr Siiblinie bcr
; Siinf5c6nten Strabe, cinldlieblid Der
SSnterlcftioncn, ungcfdbr 800 lfbe.
Sltb. NIT &ant~ nnb Mbflt6ltein pcr<
icbcn nnb au%sgeldadtet llnb gepflas
ltert ipcrbc nit Mspbaltie Concrete
8flaitcrnns auf eincm 5ssolligcn
Gprtlanb Cement Concrete Sl,l,pameltt
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nnb ein u1b cim lalb soliacr 9bere
fldde, lttgefabr 257 @1,bif Ydrbs
Mnsidadtung lnb etipa 1923 9l1abrat~
Darbs Ispbaltic Concrete 9flalterung,
einIdlieBlih Deg 2cecns bes Dosu 9ez
bDriscn Sln1pamcnts nnb Sertieltels
lnng >ipte lallt Ben SpeSififatipncn
bprgeIeben; nnb ltngcfdbr III lfbc.
SUB BON fpmbinirtem &ant= nnb Nbs
fluBltcin llnb etipa 40 Ifbe. SUB Dprl
bDlscrncm .&caber Curb.
Me anaefiibrte gerbelerung ion
berseltellt trcrben inter &nntraft nit
bem niebrig1ten 8ieter rnb ane bierin
a~ngegcbenc Mrbeit ion gethan unb
aaes Bacterial bafiir ipa geliefert iperz
Ocn in 1tebcreinitimml11g nit sen bon
bent gparb Of Gllblic8prfs angefertigs
ten 3eidnungen unb spc5ififationen
ipll fertig gc1teIt iperbcn an pbcr bor
bent 80. Sftpber 1916.
Spbiel bplt Sen Soften aIs nah @es
1eb unb Ben Srbtnan5en Der @tabt
9abenport alf bas a~ngrenSenbe
8rrnbeigentbum anf9elest iperben
fanl1, bas aber in feinem Salle 25
8rosent BON bem tpirtli6en 8ertb bes
Giaentbums iiberiteisen ioll, ina Dem
Gtgentbum d1fgele9t nnb bafiir Ml1cB.
n,elt : Certificate allsgcgeben ipcrben,
tpie bon Den @eleben bes 5taatcs n1b
Den Srbinan5en Ser Gtaot bprgel6riez
ben.
GaB tuen1t folde ai1ebments gcscn
Dds a%,,grcn3enbe @runbeigcntbrm nrS
9eniiacno iein ionten. Der Scblbetrag
Ipld)cr @erbeiIerung al1s bem @rabirs
lln9s : Sollb nber anperen angemeIcz
men Spnbs, ipie Ser Gtabtrotb burd
S1rbinan5 pber Meiplutipn bor<
feben mag, be5ablt iperben lpll, pber
ipenl1 an9ren5enbes @rllnbeigentbum
bprbanbcn lit, tpogegen Elm Spe5inlz
Iiiebntent nidt arfgelcgt tperbcn mnn,
10 ion Der @11tbeil an ben Soften, tpelz
der lpnlt ioldem @i9entb,m bddtte aufs
geleat tperben 1ouen, in gleiber @cile
be5ahlt tperben.
SIZE Soften fir Sic 8erbcierune an
Den Snterieftinnen Ser 6traBen urb
Die @alfte Ser Soften berielben gegcn<
iiber bon frenscnben 6traBen, lpIlen
alts bent itaotii9en @erbeKerungsfono
be5ablt iperbcn.
geI6luiien, baB ser 8parb Of 8ltbIic
Bprfs IN Der bom @eIcb nnb ben
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-29

Die ein Sssabr alte God,ter BON
sSral1 90. &li11e an Scr Ditliden 8.
StroBe tranf geIterlt cine gauge Saile
9etrplelrnr unb befiabet 1id) iest III
gefabrlid)em 3ulta11o. Or. SULTAN
il. Dot oas &inb in g e6anbl1tng, ood)
11immt er no, oab oas &ino Itcrben
miro.
lteber slpnn5ig 5dutllebrer baben
Sic letten Gage ei1 @ramen Dor Dem
GpltntD=Sdu llnperinteltDelltell 8rao.
lep inn @eridtsgebdl1oe o%l1rdgemad)t,
l11t iii bDbere &laiien al1f5uriidel1.
Mae baben sic @riifu11g gut beitan=
Ben ui1o iino iebt olt boberen alalien
beredttgt.
3as 9itriftsgerid)t lit iett III 81
tullg lno merben cine Ml15abl 6alle
Dor Oen @eldyporenen perbaltoelt.
Mit naditer @ude miro Ser Hidter
allem Mnid)ein nad) nit SEN @erihts=
'iallen fertis lein.
user cine s~l,oerIaiiige 3eitung ia.
ben min, beItele ben Ser 9etno-
frat, Ser Die genal1elten Nadrid)ten
aus ser r1d)eren @eimat6 uno Dem
Ilislan6e bri,1gt, uno MIR 5000 per
Sabr bel Sorausbeoabll1ng foltet.
@eltelungen aperoen %ieoeroeit entge-
ge11genomn1en.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-29
Mcnts aus Sod Sslanb.

Vet 1fdOftlde WQut1lpeIIuE lfellIe
oieie @ode eine @n5abl 9oterlau6-
aus gum @elamnltbetrage /!
bon $156,662. Die Wolinc Ilo,p
So. miro an Ser 5. Mbenue 5lpiiden
Ser 40. uno AZ. StraBe elm 6abrif-
.geb1lloe erridten la11en, oas $685.
600 foiten miro. Sic Sabrifgebaroe
iino cine @ieberei 5ll $4,000, @rB-
ipaarenlager 5lt $4,000, 2o9crbaus
81 $4,000 unb Elm Gore Stop 5ll
$4,000. Die grbeiten on oieien
@ebal,oen loaen 10 idnea 1pie mlog=
lid a,1sgefil1rt peroen.
@onberneur gomarb S. Iunne
NOR geltcrt in Der Staot nno bielt
Nabmittag altf bern Matd) Conner
mabrenD 0es gbalttauquas einen in
tereIiantcn Gortrag, bent mebrere
tailien0e 3uborer lauidteit. st bate
fem ipe5ielles Nrogramm atsge-
mablt, Ionoerl iprab aus Dem Steg=|
reif mo iiber aQgemeine Sraaen uu1b
Die gerbaltnille ser Sebt5eit inn Sill!
gemeinen. @ellte lit Der lcbte Sag
bes Gbautallq1as uno miro 1pieberltm
elm iebr Invertebrates groeramm ge=
boten aperben.
Serr gert s. @inferton, Scraus.
aeber oes taeliden .Msspnmolltb at=
las, repltblifaniider &unoioat fir
oielen &onereBbe5irf, NOR geitern
nllo poraeltern in .&od Sslano un0
Sen Madbarortihaften, unt fir leine
Sade 4ropaganba gu maiden. @r
lit feit engber3iger @olitifer, lonoern
Elm Manl1, Der bas @obl Ser 9elte
Oieles @e5irfs int &pt1greB bertreten
miro, tpet1n ct BEL ser an Is. Sep
TENDER ltattfinoe1ben 9rinlartpabl
nominirt nno ounn bel Der Salrpt=
tpabl ermablt nperoen lollte.
Ser bis6erige Coroner 81. 6. S.
MeDers bat mieoerl,m feline @pplifa=
tion fir baslelbe Mnt beim Goulttn=
Glerf binterlegt. @err Mepers fat
feline Nilidt na6 ieber &idtltl1g ge=
tiigt nr1b miro Niemano einen Sch
Ter begebe11, apen1t ct ieine Gimme
fir i'm abgibt.
Die Mngeitellten bes Sod Sslono
Mrlenals merbet aln 5. Ml,9lllt al1f
Dem @utd Conner ibr Sabres- Iicnic
abbalten, meldes obne Irage iebr
sai1lreid belltdt lperben miro. Ser
ldieoene Mrra,tgementsfomitcs ,per-
ben fir Elm Invertebrates @rogramm
Sorge tragen.
Sic 1riffel 9rinting 60. bat Sen
&ontruft erbalten, oie @nbI5ettel fir
bic am s. Ml,gllt it~attfinoenoe @abI
Sit bruden. SIR @reis "bet gettolrts
ten 9rllderfirma mar $3.50 fir
$4,000 Stimm5cttel. Mebrere Sir
men batten lib un Sic Mrbeit betpor=
ben itaD 0as, bod)ite Mneetot 1par
$500 bon ser s. S. Smit6 9rit1t=
ing So.
Geltern Morgen trafen Sic bieiigerl
Noli5ilten anifalten a1 6l1Be Der is.
Strobe I'M Weiiiiiiippi nod 0em er-
trnnfenen Solepb @acca bon Gbicogo
5l lltd)en, Ser borgeltern Nsadgmittog
ertra1tf, als er bon bem 9umpfer
AitincD nad bem 9ampfer st. Saul
ldppi1nmen pollte. @is jebt lit sic
2ei6e no6 nidt %geborgen morben.
Sciratbs Grlaubnifidriue.
Nbrabam gouiiort, gictoria, So,
ltto SRI. Soa q. S. @attpion, gbi=
cage.
gere $. Goper u1to Sri. @earl
@ilfins, 2puoon, 81.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-29

Nr h
Die 9Dbe e,rsr ,pealen Brouenz
geitalt lit S Sub 8 3on, oas Soeal'
sepi4t lao Yfunb.
Die ourdi4nittli4e 5tr0munssz
geiapinoisteit Der 5liiHe lit Z 3ebn>
tel Meilen in Ser Stunoe.
Der b0 d IT. Wert eiles Yepierz
lbz@9eins Qegal tenter) in cen
Der. Gtan;en lit $1,000.
Der slte eIettriide Selearapb
m l.ng.nnD lpuroe 1885 Stpiiden
Puootngtpn unD Yrabton gelegt.
Sie er tie @usbeleudtung fanb
1882 in England itatt; Die erfte in
Mmerita I'M Sabre 1922 in Bolton.
FEFH ...N FaA EHas