davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-04
3,tr lcktcn Gubc.
S ernl II s.. steffen

Sefn1a11R @.lNS feen.
1as 9eidelrbeealloniB oes an1
6rcitaa Morgen i'm bobe1 Sitter BON
SaDret alls bem 2cbc1 geld)ie=
oeltet alten oelttld)cit 9ioniers, oes
@errl1 @crnlann $. Steffen, bat
,Spn1tag 9e%adnnittog I'M 3 l1br 80
Wtllulten, priuat, MIR Die 1san1i-
llellllitglieoer ltlo cilt paar i~atil1e
6relmcc ltllo Nadjbarlt bctbciliaten
it'd an oenlielbelt - bonn Iral1er=
Ibanle, 1924 meltlid)e 5. Strabe, aus
nod oem 6airnoltnt 6ricobpfe itatt=
gelllracl1. &iele id)ol1c 9l1tlnelltiife
marel als 3eid9en Ser s(d,tltltg l1nO
|9lebe, oeren iids Der G~lltiduaiclle in
lelllem laltaen 2ebelt erirel1te, lllto
|aOeS W~titgefiibls nit Der Sralter Der
9111terbliebeltel1 aelallot mprbell. SIN
&altle lnao altf Dem Srieobpfe milo
n1ete Scrr @atitap 1pltalo Dem emit
|1dlafel1el1 oelltid)el1 Yionier, oem
treltell, llebepollen &ater, SdNpieger=
pater nno @roBpatcr eil,cl1 tiefern=
ptltlocnen, ebrcnOcn 9tad}rlti uno
rld)tete rnilne Sroltes1portc an oic
tralterlroen Silterblicbenen. Die
sar9trager 1paren iiinf @lltcl nrO
elm Sdmiegerclfcl Oes gntid)laienerr.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-04
V. Stcfcl, 2citer bcs $. & 8.
&aSci1s.
@ito bei Ser seitl,lls oes @eldaftes
Don u. u. MeGoltrtltep utter
ltiibt mcrocll.

@iaiam 5tefel muroe gelterl,
sum Seitcr Nes $. 4 6. 2aoens, geo.
321 Wraop Strabe, erltan,lt. SEER
'stetfel lit ldun ieit Is Sabrcn inn
&onteftipnsgeid,aft uno bat id)ou
p1elc gertrallenspolten bel biciigcn
Standardization iln1e gebabt. gr
miro BON u. u. McGpurtnep BON
Mod Sslano, Scr cbenfaus elm be-
fal1llter &!cioerperfaltfer lit. bel ser
Nltbrlnlg oes soOens ulterltiitt mer-
Den.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-04
Yattcric 20" brandyt 9lcfrntcn.

&onmallhel1r Compton l1ladltc &C.
tern befannt, bob i1 Der Glatterie sic
5tclen bon einem &od,, sinem Glef-
trifer, eillelir Maihinilter, einenl
&ornblaier, einenl Sattler, einenr
Sild)ler, eillenl @ufldmieo, eillent
@%agcmlad)er mto mebreren 8rlln-
ll%enballeri1 SIT beleten iillo. Sll,ee
2ellte, Die in oen1 cillen ooer anberen
Der ebengenamntll @erltfen belpanbert
lino, iolten it'd ioiort nit &un1man-
oellr Compton in &%cr6ilplung lesen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-04
Do8eIaMSWennne IN Der Mea.
DettD OF ecicntcS.
M%,istcamne, bic Sonnabcnb crSffnct
Wmrbc, itcgt Eitblifum bis gcutc
Mbcro sur &%erfignng.
Seltte a%inoertag in ser Musltcau,d.
Sic Hreisgefrontel,.

Sellte lit sic lebte @elegenbeit, sic
fpnnoerbare gogelansitelung in Der
Mcaoen1p Of Sciences gu ieben. Die
Mllsltelllng, Sic am Sonnabeno ac=
.Dftrct mur0c nn6 tpdbrerrb Ser 0rei
Gage (Sonnabenb, Sonntag uno
Mor,tag) auBerorbentlid gut bell,ht
NOR lit Die gr0Bte rnb mannigfadlte
on Observation-Disclosures, Die in if
rcr Mrt ie in Davenport geseiat
nur0s.
Der beutiae 1ae lit fir sic Sit
9eno bcltimmt u1O lit oabcr .ain=
oertoa" gcnannt lporoer1. seIbltper-
ltallblid iin0 grpad)icne cbenlo mill
foimten, mie Die &itroer. Gie gl,s=
ltelnnM miro bette Mprgcl1 Inn 1,elt,
llDr gcofflet merben llnb Sen aollse,,
Tag iibcr, bis flint llbr abenos sci,
giirgern Gapenports unb ser Nad)-
harltaote sur Geriiig,1ng lteben.
NadltebenO Die elite Der prcisae-
brollten 8ogelfafigc nno ibrer ST.
bauer:
sclbitscmadjtc' Miitfaitea.
1. Greis &erGert &oefer, 2OOG
1ir1peQ StraBe, $500.
2. Hreis Irles 9a6l, 514 MDrtle
|Strabe, $500.
3. &reis George Marfs, / Gcmple
Game, $1.OO.
A. 9reis Map BORDER, 2714 9rioae
Mpenue, $500.
5. Nreis Carl Solsapple, 29Oe
|SGerioan Str, $500.
Gbrenpreis M. S. Dorrng, 3O6 Sl
IS. StraBe.
Miitfaitcn, Mannal Sraining.
$500 gleidNnaBig pertbeilte AT:
GaDmono Bulls, 1919 &errr
|Strabe,. $1.66.
'@iaiam Sdppel1er, S19 @elt 2
straBe, $1.66.
9orrp Selnid, @idorD lt1o Iair.
plem Strabe, $1.66.
SclbtsemadJtc &lncbiro=@altcn.
l. Greis @iliom @etten0orf, Set
tenoorf, sSa, $500.
2. 9reis Moolp6 Sc 2inobolm
2409 Sacflon She, 5000.
3. Hreis Mrl,o Moblit 2111 @el
"a. Strobe, $t.OO.
4. Ereis 6ranf Jree, 1926 8raot
StraBe, $1.O0.
5. Greis elmer Milien, 1851 @el
e. StraBe, $1.OO.
@ncbiro=aaiten, Mannal srainiua
$500 aleidm1Big bertbeilt an:
Sobn 2un0uall, 6O4 9abie ctr.
$1.66.
gernbaro 2eembuis, 1888 glat
StraBe> $1.66.
George 9ergcr, 1881 q. gi,,e
|StraBe, $1.66.
SdluaIbcnJanicr.
l.. Nreis Gorl Sdreiber, 1918 Sc.
olloro 5traBe, lebnte 9aarpreis al
ltno erbielt eriten g%6renpreis.
|. Baarpreis 9arplb 9enbirel1
lt1o Sarrp aleebl1rg, 906 @elf 6
StraBe, $500.
2. Greis Bert gIoreo, 1916 @om.
oitd Strabe, 5000.
&p9clbabcr.
|: Greis @cr6ert Niiic,,, 1851
@eif Z. 5traBe, $500.
11ntcrfnnft fir @u%tbfc1ldcn.
@brenpreis 6re0 @bite, BOG Sl
8. StraBe.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-04
&unsratulatipm fir nc,,ca 8iirscr=
mcilter.
Spbn Scrinalb miro mits @liidlpunldz
Selcgramn,cn, 8llln1eu llno 8riefen
ubcri6ilttet.
&noplf 9foblfs, 9ci6lagencr rcpllblifa=
nild)cr &anbibat fir Wlappr. erlter
@ratlllalft.
toto by American Press Association.

Ser n%cllcripabltc @iirgcrmeiiter Scr
staot Superpprt, Spbn 9erlpalb, imlrz
DC gcltern ipdbrcllb bes gall5eu Cages
tclcgrapbild, felepbpniih nnb bricfliG
bon @liidipiinldcn iiberidiittet. l1ntcr
Den erlteu @ratllla,ttcn bcs Sufii11ftigell
Staotpberballptes bcfallb 1i1 9lltbplf
&oblfs, lcin @egl,er lpa6reilp ber8ablz
fan1pa9ne.
Sdlpn gu frii1cr Wipr9el1ltunhc trai
ein @liidlpunldtelcgramm bon bcm
Observation-Disclosures glgoe Sabenner
bon &albin9ton, 8. g., Gin. Inbcrc,
bic bem nelen 9iirgcrmciitcr bon. @az
penport breGliidlpiiltl6e iiberbradten,
lparcn:: 6enrD Stoef5 BON Mpnmultb,
|ISn.; ST.. @alter 9. 8ierring, 9cs
MSoines, nnb Sral1 ella 6arrinstcn,
Sropico, Sal. Sic lcstcre lanbte bllrd)
ibre Sd)lpetcr, Sralt 8raneis Srobm.
5errn geripalb Gin 8lllmenltiid, cbcnIu
allh Srnlt Npbcrt &rnllc..
Ser ictise g%iirscrmeiiter, slfrcb 6.
Vntcllcf, traltte 1e1l1c @ll1elpllllldc tllr
Icinei1 Madfplgcr int Inlte pcnt Sclez
pbon on, lrie audi George 8rand BON
@labbropf, Sa., @errn gerimlb iibcr
Den 6ernipredcr bon luciter Serlte lciz
ncn @liidlu,ni6 sllricf.
Guslt fpmmclt nod Sic @ll11bcrtc bon
8eilldbcrn, sic 1id am Spnntog in Scr
8pbnlng bcs nelien Wiarprs ci,fan@
Den, I'M linn pcrlDnlid Sic @allb sll
Idiittcln unb inn picl @liid gum g9<
rcnamt ol piinldcn.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-04
6ilialc Scr gibliutbcf ,uifS in Stride
crDffnct.

Cine 6iliale ser offcntlidcu si6,
liotbef wltroe ON Sonntog III ser [.
Erssbpterianer=&irde e%roffnet. Iiele
3lpelgbibliotbef miro amiiden $50
llro 300 Gdnoe ~ellthalten, oie S%llnleilt
rellglolen S.lbalts ieill lperOerl. 9iele
3lpei9bibliotbef loll Treitaas 5wilden
mo balb s llbr Slrul Mltslcinn Der
Igiidcr ge0ffnet leil1.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-04
@cbnrtstag bcntid)cr 3ipnicrin.

6ralt Nnlla arcp, SEQ. SO2 Mii=
Npe., feiert bel1te I'M &reile
ibrer 5ablrcid)en @erlpalrotc1l Sc
fanllten lttrh 6rel,noe Oie Il. @ieoer=
feBr ibres @ebllrtstages.
Sralt Siren erblifte ON 4. Nprtl
bes Sabres 1889 SIT @ltoenoorf,
&ird)lpiel Mseloort Shlesmig=@pl=
ltein, bas 2id)t Der @elt llno far1 i'm
SUM oes Sabres 1862 nad) sen Ser
eilrigten Staatel1 BON Moroomerifa.
Sn Seem Orleans betrat lie sum ct
item Scale Sen 9pben ser Mel,el,
@elt. Die Sltbilarin bat sen groB-
ten Sbeil ibres 2ebens i'm SCOT
Guuntp, SSa., slleebradt.
Mie eingreifenb ser Rriea
aa4 fir bic 2anbnirti1aft lit, toln
man aus elmer 8etanntma9Ing Ser
3uderzRaffinerie in @bippepa Mis..
feben, ipelae erit unldnsit NIT eirem
SUPERINTENDENT bon 100000 erridtet
!poroen mar. Die llnmDgli6teit, aus
DeutiGlano Riibeniamen gu betomz
men, nIa9t es Der Sabrtt unm0gli9,
pie1es Sabr Den 8etrieb aufaunebmen.
Mle 8erfu4e, ben Samen aus anoe=
rem 2anbern, pie &ublanb ufm. gu
bcfommen, limb feblsei9lasen, uno
Gnglanb labt eben ben Gypprt oes
9amens aus 9euti9lanb nidt gu.
Sterourb tommen einise bunoert Or
better nit ibren 5amilien auber Or
belt unb piele 5armer biibea ibren
8eroient an ben &iiben EN-.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-04
MISUNDERSTANDING Scr 9apcnpurt
Sitrmocmciuot.

Mt 45 Gilden mllroe bei ser aar=
Misunderstanding Der 1amenjeftion
Der Davenport Sllrngemeinoe am
sonltag Mbenb in Der Il,rnbole oc-
lpielt. Ole Nadyitebenoen gelpanncl
Yreiie::
5iinfbu,loert 6rau Wl,ol,it
gurmeiitcr, 6rall q. @%cnoiren, Nrol,
Is. s. @oenne, 6ra1 8. sc. @l1cbl,
OR. George 6ral1f, @illiam @erb=
berg
Gind = 6rau g. 6. Meper, 6rar
y. 6. gnn Duff, 6rau @iaianl
Siemien, .Sram Is. 1beus, 6. @rubl,
Jral, &sgner.
&an1id sri. Mprtle Safe. sri.
golta Grop, Sri. Iora Strnpe, go.
'Sdleel, $. 9ebm, &c. 2antalt.
Stat Gbas. Stubbe, @lts @l1r=
l1cllter, Hobert Eefenibneioer, @il-
liam Stem len, Grl,lt otto, 90. Suit
llell 8. Sd)arnberg. Gie Groltpreiie
|erDteltet SRI. 2ulra @rant llno 6.
~. SWlle1Oer.
Ser Dnbenport Motuirr Glllb bat
~ lelner am MDntos Mit.cg abaebalz
te'1ell gerlamnluas bcld!olen, Sic
eampagne fir StootrcrlhDncruno
fort5lleeen. Serner lriQ II 5ullcb fir
offentlide Spieplabe lunb fir cine
ottentltde Babe : gnitalt mirfen. Sic
fol9efoen orei Committees fins fir
bieie 'brei Mnselegenbeiten, NIT lrclde1
iid Der Club beiddftieen mill, erllal1nt
tporben:
Staotperlh6ineruu9 Committee: 8.
y. 8amlep, $. 81. 2affertp. Suen :.
&obler, @carNe :. Seiner. 6. VI. Yaarz
mann lilib Sert @n(Iigan.
Spiciplas~ Conn ittee:: Girls. Sclld,
$. Y. &erns mo Tranf 8. Smart.
Sdpinmbab Committee: g. 6. 8.
@aterman, g. IS. @olbropf nnb Sarrp
Sptnler.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-04
CITY NEWS.

Election next Tuesday.
DIR. Moorhead, 701 Blond. Tel 964.
Moving. ]. Opstelten, phone R-64S.
do your Christmas shopping
early. ;.
breezy Point" home talent play,
at st. Mary's Friday. Nov 10.
For Sale: Metal weather strips.
4. n. Severn. Phone Black 1896.
Chef Page viii serve his SOC Sun
day dinner from to p. m. 1925
Main.
Don't forget the date and where
Nov. 9-10-11, McGrath Bros. drug
store.
"A vote for H. D. Loewensteln for
constable will be appreciated.-Ad-
vertisement.
Deliver your own groceries and
get your 4 percent discount ut
Higham's grocery, 1928 Johnson.
If you have not registered you
still have another opportunity-up to
8 o'clock this evening. Don't lose
your vote. Go and register.
Attend the Modern WoOdman
Nov. 8. Admission 15c. Agnes or
chestra. Rights of admission strictly
reserved.
"A group of girls are meeting this
afternoon to organize a girls scout
movement in Keokuk. 1t is expected
that there Will be sufficient interest
to form two or three patrols here.
Masonic: Regular meeting OF
Hardin lodge No. 20, A. F. & A. M,
| Monday, Nov. 6, 1916, at o'clock D.
m. Visiting brethren fraternally in
vited. By orier of the w. NJ. l..
N. Hahn, secretary.
The hundreds of people here who
saw Ruth Law fly, will. regret to
learn that she met with an accident
in her night flight at Wichita. The
engine stopped as she finished the
loop and in attempting to get down
to earth she lost her way and had
much difficulty in getting to safe
landing place.
The Rev. John c. Sage, rector OF
St Johns church, who attended the
great convention of the Episcopal
church in St. Louis as deputy from
Iowa, will address the congregation
of st. Johns tomorrow morning on
his impressions of this great gather
ing of EpiscoDalians. The subject is
of particular interest to all parishion-
ers of St Johns church and others
| who are interested in the Episcopal
church.
The rural voters are being de-
ceived by the statements that one
county seat would effect an economi-
cal operation. The law provides, as
has been frequently stated, for the
number Of officials and deputies to
be elected and selected for the trans
action of county business, and one
county seat would save no money to
the tax payer. 1t would work hard
ship on more than half the inhabi-
tants of the county and increase the
expense to every taxpayer from Keo-
kuk and the south end of the county
having legal business. Lee county is
gradually emerging from a heavy
debt The tax is being reduced, and
with Maxwell and Hosier as super
visors and Osrtel as representative
the best interests of all of the tax
payers Of the county will be con-
served. Vote Cor Maxwell, Hosier ana
Oertei next Tuesday and do your
AcountE,a real service,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-04

is member of the nominating COM
mittee Of the State Teachers asso-
citation. Miss Kilroy was one Of the
representatives chosen from the ele-
N en4aFy department.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-04
CITY NEWS.

The biggest thing since dam was
built-Nov. 9-10-11, McGrath Bros.
Register. The registrars are in
session until o'clock this evening.
Chef Page will serve his soc Sun
day dinner from to 8 p. m. 325
Main.
Cottage prayer meetings are to
be held the coming week on Sunday,
Nov S, at Benz. CrowelPs, 1413
Palean street; Tuesday at Mrs Geo.
Bachman's, 1432 William street; Fri
day, Nov. 10, at Mrs. c. A. Duna-
Gan.s, 50F = street,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-09-08
STATE FAIR WILL TAKE PLACE.
Secretary Davis Denies Rumor that is
Being Circulated.

Rumors have been started to the
effect that the Vermont state fair will
not be held this year on its scheduled
dates, Sept. 10, 10, IA and 10, because
of the recent ruling by the state board
of health that children under 10 years
of age can not attend fairs.
Secretary Fred L. Davis of the state
fair commission stated Wednesday that
there was absolutely no truth in the
report that had been circulated in sever
al sections of Vermont and said posi-
lively that the fair would be held on
the regular schedule dates. He also
stated that not one entry in any de
partment had been cancelled and that
the fair would be the biggest in the
way of exhibits ever held in its his
tory. .".
Everything is practically ready for
the opening day. The few details re-
naming to make the fair complete will
be finished before the opening day,
| Tuesday, Sept. ~.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-09-08
MARANVILLE-LILLIS.
Marriage Takes Place in st. Michael's
Rectory, Followed by a Wedding
Breakfast in Brides Home.

Miss Margaret Catherine Lillis,
daughter of Mrs. Mary +. Lillis of 10
Pine street, and Clarence Robert Mar
awhile, son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
Maranville of Wallingford (Vt.) were
married in st. Michael s rectory Mon
day morning at $50 clock by Rev.
Father James =. Rand. They were at
tended by Miss Grace Meanwhile of
Wallingford, a sister of the bridegroom,
and Michael Lillis, brother of the bride.
| The bride was gOwned in a dark blue
whipcord suit and a large black pic
ture hat, and carried rosary. She al
so wore bride roses. The bridesmaid
was gowned in blue crepe de chine, with
white felt hat and wore white sweet
peas. A wedding breakfast was served
in the home of the bride s mother. The
table was decorated with pink and
white asters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maranville will spend
their honeymoon at Lake Bomoseen.
They received many beautiful gifts,
including cut glass, linen, silver, also
$75 in gold, $25 of which was from the
bride s brother, James +. Lillis, of
Windsor.
The out-of-town guests We're Mr.. and
Mrs. lanes Thompson, =, Misses, Isabel,
Rose, Veronica and Master Francis
Thompson of Ashuelot, N. H., Miss
Myrtle Lillis of Springfield, Mass,
James +. Iillis of Windsor, Paul Carey
of Springfield (Vt.) and Miss Grace
Maranville and w. w. Maranville of
WallingfOrd.
Mr. Maranville formerly was EN-
ployed in A. +. Wood s hardware store
in Brattleboro, but he now has a posi-
ton in a wholesale hardware store il
Springfield, Mass, in which city thu
couple will live. Mrs Maranville ha
had position in the office of the secre
tary of the Holstein-Friesian assOcia
: ton.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-09-08
WHITNEY BAKER.
Wedding Yesterday Morning in Roman
Catholis Church After Trip viii
Keep House on Northern Avenue.

Raymond +. Whitney and Miss Mary +.
Baker were married yesterday morning
at 8 o'clock in st. Michael s Roman
Catholic church., Rev. Father James p.
Rand officiating. Nuptial mass was said.
A single ring service was used. The
bride was gowned in white embroidered
net over flesh colored Georgette crepe and
wore white Georgette crepe hat trimmed
with pink roses. She carried bride roses.
The bride was attended by Miss Ellen
Dunn of Montpelier, who wore white
Georgette crepe trimmed with pink, and
her hat also was white Georgette crepe
trimmed with pink roses. The bridegroom
was attended by Eugene Filion of Spring
field, Mass, as best man. The bride
groom's gift to the bride was a brooch
set in platinum and to the best man
stickpin. The brides gift to her brides
maid was a ring set with emeralds.
They left carly yesterday for two
weeks trip by automobile to Springfield
and New York. Upon their return they
will be at home on Northern avenue,
where they will keep house
Mrs. Whitney has made her home in
town with her grandmother, Mrs. Gather
inc Baker of Elliot street Mr.. Whitney
is one of the firm of the Crystal Springs
Ice Company, and is son of Mr.. and
Mrs. II. f. Whitney, sr., of Brattleboro
Mr. and Mrs. Whitney received beauti-
full wedding gifts, which included silver,
cut -glass linen, china and furniture.
Among those from out of town who at
tended the wedding were an uncle and
aunt of the bride, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ II.
Baker of Springfield Mass, who left
yesterday for stay in the Adirondack
mountains.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-09-08
Road Improvement in Marlboro.

An important improvement on the Brat
tleboro Bennington road is in progress at
the summit of Hogback mountain in the
town of Marlboro where $1,000 is being
expended in cutting down the grade and
widening the highway. The work is be-
ing done by Melvin Dalrymple of Brattle-
boro with force of men and teams. The
grade will be cut down y feet at the high
est point and considerable blasting will be
necessary. This work is under the direc-
ton of County Supervisor ID, 7. Perry.
A sttetch of improved highway is also
being constructed near the Orange Higey
place, mile OF two west of the Brattle-
boro line,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-09-08
CHESTER YOUTH DROWNED.
Carroll Hastings Lost Life in Stoddard,
N. H. Friday.

Carroll Hastings, 2l, son of Mrs.
Hattie Hastings of Chester, was
drowned at Lake Stoddard, n. H., about
noon Friday when a sail boat occupied
by him and three other young men cap
sized. Hastings was unable to swim
but his companions who were able to
swim a little, managed to keep aaoat
until they could grasp the overturned
boat.
The party, which included Vincent
LaFountain, Paul Ballou, Lille Church
ill and Hastings, all of Chester, had
been in camp at the lake about week.
Hastings graduated from the Chester
high school in the class of 1918 and
was very popular in the town. Besides
his mother he leaves one sister, Miss
! Hattie Hastings of Chester.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-09-08

Miss Bessie l.. Farnum left yesterday
for Worcester, Mass, where she joined
her brother and wife, Mr.. ana Mrs.
John A. Farnum, ON a trip of several
days to Wells Beach, Me-, by automo-
bile Miss Farnum will be away about
two months, most of which she will
spend in Worcester During her absence
Mrs. G. G. Jones will take her place
MS bookkeeper in the Office of the Brat
tleboro Publishing company.
Mrs. j. l.. Knowlton came from Cam
bridge, Mass, August 81 to visit hen
mother, Mrs, l.. M. b. Clark, who ac
companicd her home Saturday for q
stay of several weeks. Miss Florence
f. Clark left Friday for Minnewaskf
Lake, N. Y, where she will spend som'
time with friends. Mrs. Il. j. Coils il
taking Miss Clark s place in the Yer
mont National bank during her alb
sence.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-12-22
Danger Signal.

If the fire bell should ring would
you run and stop it or go and help
to put out tine fire? 1t is much the
same way with a cough. A cough is
a danger signal as much as a fire bell
You should no more try to suppress
it than to stop fire bell when it is
ringing, but should cure the disease
that causes the coughing. This can
nearly always be done by taking
Chamberlain Cough Remedy MANY
have used it with tn. most beneficial
results. 1t is especially valuable for
the persistent cough that so often
follows bad cold or an attack of the
grip. Mrs thomas Beeching, And
rews, Ind, writes; During the win
ter my husband takes cold easily and
coughs and coughs. Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy is the best medicine
for breaking up these attacks and
you cannot get him to take any other"
Obtainable every where
Advertisement.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-12-22
OAKLEY HERALD
FRED JENKINS,
PROPRIETOR.
PROPRIETOR.

Oakley has had good year
III 1917. We have had fairly
good crops and first class prices
tor our products. Conditions
are excellent for a good season
next year. There is much snow
III the mountains, and irriga ton
prospects are good. There have
been many new houses erected
during the year. The building
trades and the lumber yards has
done a good business. Our local
implement houses have had a
good year The sheep men and
cattle men have had good prices.
Our dairy interests are growing
continually. and the cream checks
are helping local farmers very
much.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-12-22

Christmas is the real festival OF
the home. 1t commemorate the
birth Of lie Son OF God who came
down to earth to bring peace ana
salvation to mankind. America
celebrates Christmas with the
true surroundings of tins great
anniversary. We are at peace
with the world. One thing that
makes his Christmas see m bette
to us this year is the chance that
peace may soon come to the
belllgerents in Europe 1t would
b. well for all who can by any
means do so, to remember those
who are not no fortunately plac
ed as most ofus are, and to make
it a merry Christmas for them.