davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-11
Clears AtOoy Pir7pIes

There is one remedy that seldom fails
to clear away all pimplcs, black head,
and skin cruptious aud that makes the
skin soft, clear and healthy.
Any druggist can supply you with zemO,
which generally oyercomcs all skin dis
eases. Acne, eczema, itch, pimplcs,
raShes, black heads in most cases give
way to zcmo. Frequently, minor blcm-
lshes disappear overnight. Itching usu-
ally stops instantly. Zemo is safe. clean,
easy to use and dependable. 1t costs only
Doc; an extra large bottle, S1.OO. It
viii not stain, is not greasy or sticky aud
Is positively safe for tender, sensitive
ZemO, Cleveland.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-11

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Jan. 1O.-Miller
Higgins. manager or me st. Louis
Nationals tC~ardinals). announced to-
night that tentative arrangements had
been made for the Cardinals to train
at San Antonio. Texas, this spring.
The team will leave st. Louis about
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-02

is true that society still continues to limp bit
with its burdens of illness in nearly every
household postponed events and withdrawn
acceptances. But the young were in
saddle during the vacation days. and brisk
spirit OF dead game sportsmanship carried things
through with vim.
But the young blood leaves this week. going
back to school and college, and the world of
frivolites faces week OF blue Mondays and the
cold, gray down Of the morning after" the holi-
days.
Some are finding it hard to give up promised
pleasure and to stay at home and swallow the pei
let's the doctor left and others sight and say they
need the rest. and after all what will the differ
ence be next month";" philosophical spirit TO
show and it makes think of Arthur Strnger's
old Irish sailor talking his possessions:
Gagged me once a lark-and let him CO.
caught squrrl-and him free.
l left Galway colleen sobbn' low
And off l went 10 sea.
Aye, off went to sea- a.
I've had me turn at things-and now I'm old.
But what I've lost stand most bewiderng
those I've loved and dreamed to hold
I've kept this many a year.
In faith. this many year.
However the frivolities of smart circles may
be tagging. there is falling in their highbrow
tivties. The three drama classes will meet this
are giving their time and energies to making the
coming of Alfred Noyes, English poet. and his
charming wife a great The Tuesday
morning musicale will be of the events OF the
week and OF its principal performers is the
guest at of the most delightful homes in the
city.
Plans are already under way for the organizing
of two more drama classes among women socially
active, and arrangements are under way to bring
lecture RS upon the drama to Omaha during January
and FebruarJ
Most OF the school set" will be getting back
to their studies with the coming OF tomorrow, and
the holiday activities in their behalf will be over
for another twelve-month. Plenty OF other plans
for the winter tapis, however and the days
and nights between now and Lent will be filled
with sufficient functions to prevent any suggestion
OF stagnation
Additional Society News ON Next Page.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-02
"YOuKnoW, YouL00k So Much Aikep
Calendar of Club Doings

Monday
Omaha womans' club, Y. w. c. A. auditorium,
2:3O p. m.
Social Settlement. membership committee.
Mrs. w. F. Baxter, hostess.
Tuesday
Business Women's club, Y. w. C. A, Z p. m.
South Omaha Woman's club, home economics
department, Mrs. Roy Dennis, hostess.
Omaha Woman's club, oratory department,
Metropolitan hall, 10 a. m.
Business womens Council. Volunteers hall.
1880 a m. to 1880 p m.
Opening of hot lunch system at Train school
by Omaha Woman's club.
Wednesday,
Mu Sigma club, Mrs. Isaac w. Carpenter,
hostess, 8: 80 a. m.
Dundee Woman's club, Mrs. w. L. selby,
hostess.
Association of Collegiate Alumnae, story tell
ers' section, Miss Ruth Thompson, hostess.
4 p.
Mothers Culture club of West Farnam dis
trict, Mrs. w. H. Mick. hostess.
Omaha Woman's club. literature department,
wv. c. A, 10 a. m.
Spanish War Veterans. Henry Lawton auxi-
liary Memorial hail. 2 p. m.
Thursday
p e. o. sisterhood, Chapter E, Mrs. Herbert
H. Neale hostess, 1 p. m.
Omaha Story Tellers league, public library
p. m.
Omaha Woman's club, home economics de-
partment, Y. w. G. A, 10 a. m.
Friday
Omaha Society OF Fine Arts, Hotel Fontenelle,
p. m.
Saturday
P. E. o. sisterhood, Chapter B. N, Mrs.
Rudolph Rix hostess, 10 a. m.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-02
isSMdeEh9zer

"HAI TWO women should resemble each
ner enough to be mistaken for one
neI Is a common enough occur
renee out that three young women in
the same city should be quite indis-
t'nsulshaole' because of their strong likeness to
each other, is not common
1t is an odd fact that Mrs Lucy Gore Cotton
and Miss Mae Enger both popular members ~
the younger set, are constantly being taken for
each other while ever so many persons have CON,
mented on the strong resemblance in tyne features
buid and chic mode of attire that is common n
Mrs. Cotton and Mrs. VIII ~ Chambers. formerly
Miss Ruth Byrne, and Miss Engler and Mrs
Chambers.
At the theater. it is not an unusual thing for
MISS Engler to be taken for Mrs. Cotton or Mrs
Cotton to be addressed as Miss EngIer!" the col
oring of hair and eyes. cast of features and buid
being especially similar in this instance
Just before the holidays while Miss EnpIor
was doing her Christmas shopping, she had iust
given her name to the clerk in the shop for soma
article that was to be charged. The woman
glanced up in surprise and hastily erased what she
had written
Il was Just going to write Mrs. Cottonv" she
exclaimed 81 could have sworn you were She You
look so much like her!"
Mrs. Cotton has just as frequently been told
that she looks like Mrs. Chambers, although the
same.
Mrs Cotton's cast of features has also been
bkened to that of FRITZ Scheff the-light opera
star. when Mile. Scheff was in Omaha
Mrs. Chambers. the other hand has often
been likened TO Mrs. Fred Hamilton whose color
ing is similar to that of the former Ruth Byrne the
glorious Titan hair and blue eyes and generally
most attractive appearance of the two young
women being very marked
well known Omaha merchant is said to have
exclaimed when he Mrs. Chambers at the
Country club, 1T takes my breath away to mark
how strongly Mrs. Chambers and Mrs Hamilton
resemble each other"
In tailored attire. mutual friends of the two
agree, the likeness between the two sunny-haired
women is the most marked.
Endless laughable complications ensued Just
few years ago, when Miss Enger and the former
Ruth Byrne used to be seen very often in the same
circle, both young girls having been most popular
in high school affairs They attended all the high
school dances. both being graceful trippers Of the
light fantastic
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-02
SOCIETY
Society the Coming Week

Monday
Luncheon at the University club by Rockford
college alumnae
Debutante bridge. Miss Helen Ingwersen.
hostess
Luncheon for Mr., and Mrs. Elmer James
sunderland at University club, given by
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. P. Sunderland
Temple Israel sisterhood entertainment
Tennyson chapter of Chautauqua circle meet
Ing Mrs John r. Webster. hostess.
Monday Drama circle, Miss Kate McHugh.
leader and hostess.
Bible class, Mrs. A. F.. Jonas, hostess.
Tuesday
Tuesday morning musicale at Hotel Fonte-
nellie
Dinner for Mr. and Mrs Elmer ] sunder-
land. given by MIR. and Mrs E. M. Sunder.
land.
Annual reception Of Prettiest Mile Golf club
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Martin. host and hostess
Meeting of Board OF Trustees OF Old People's
home. 10 a. M, Y. w. C. A. building.
o. s. Grant Womans Relief corps installa-
ton OF officers
Business girls luncheon, IL to o'clock, Agri-
cultural nall. county court house
Benson w. c. T. IT, Mrs e. ]. Crews. hostess
North side Child Conservation league. 2 D.
'i'' IuIh school auditorium.
sermo club. matinee party at Orpheum.
tuesday Bridge club. Miss Alice Jaouith
hostess.
Thimble club, Mrs. Francis White. hostess.
Omaha Whist club. club rooms.
Wednesday,
Meeting OF the Omaha Rockford College as
ISOLATION.
w. w. club New Years party, Mrs Charles
Gruenig, hostess.
Thursday Il
Subscription dance at Turpin's hall.
Dinner preceding the Subscription dance. Mr.
and Mrs. George Bernard Prinz. host ana
hostess
Dinner preceding the Subscription dance M,ss
Ida Sharp, hostess.
Drama circle, Mrs. Warren Blackwell. hostess
Friday
Paramount Prom dance in honor of the FOOT
ball team at Turpin's hall, given by Paramount
club
Friday Brtdge-Luncheon club, Mrs. John Pot.
ter Webster. hostess.
Dundee Bridge-Luncheon club, Mrs. A. Drak.
hostess.
Dinner to Mr.. and Mrs Noyes at Hotel Fon-
tenelle, Palimest club.
Friday Aorning Drama class, Mrs. w. r.
johnson, hostess
New B-idge-Luncheon club Mrs Fred WAL
lace, hostess.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-02

~ WO million clubwomen of the United
States, representing 5000 clubs, are adj
dressed in letter which Mrs. Percy ".
II Pennybacker of Austin, Tex the never
firing president of the General Fed
Grafton of Women's clubs has written and which
appeared in the December number of the "Womens
Club Magazine"
All clubwomen are her dear friends and there
has never been a general federation president who
has visited more state declarations and has come
into closer touch with the of each state than
Mrs. Pennybacker. Her ways of communication
have been various. Through committees she has
become better acquainted, in addition to her per-
sonal visits at state conventions. She has asked
each state president to write her monthly letter
so that she may keep in touch with their work.
She follows such letters with such suggestions ad-
vice and reference to committees as may prove
helpful.
Her suggestions wisely made and
should be taken into serious consideration for Mrs
Pennybacker touches on some of the shortcomings
of clubs in general. Her suggestions and criticisms
so thoroughly in sympathy with the work Of
the clubs that they do not leave the least bit of
sting. ,-.-......
For example, Mrs. Pennybacker finds that the
minutes of the average club meetings entirely
too long. I'VE should remember that adjectives
Mrs. Pennybacker. Also Mrs Pennybacker finds In
studying the year books of declarations that the min
utes take up more space than necessary and thus
cost more.
Mrs. Pennybacker makes a plea for shorter
afternoon sessions. saying "No woman digest
what she is hearing after a long strain. 1t is not
consistent with views of conservation
"Punctuality," the bone OF contention OF many
meetings can be well overcome. according to Mrs.
Pennybacker. who suggests that the presidents APP
peal to the body to cooperate with her and that
she convene time and insist that the members be
present and the disturbing element of the
late corners being ushered in
"There are so many unnecessary announce
ments." continues the bright little president from
the Lone Star state. Secretaries waste time by
making announcements that are not of general in
terest. Notices should be posted on bulletins out
side of the meeting hall and members should be
trained to inform themselves of these. The passing
to and fro of pages delivering notes and announc-
ing that Mrs. So and So is wanted at the door.
take too much time and detract from the dignity
OF the meeting"
Mrs Pennybacker is spending the holiday sea-
at home after a seven months tour of the
United States, in which she visited declarations in
the southwest north and south, including the Ne
braska federation convention at Norfolk.
Mrs. Pennybackers son. Percy. and her daughter,
Miss Ruth Pennybaeker, who attends vassar, spent
the holidays with, her.
Club activities suspended during the Christ
mas season are now being resumed, and the week
will see meetings generally held. The work under
way viii be pressed with greater vgor. and the
winters program may be perfectly completed in
good season.
Additional Club News on Page FIB
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-15
WHY SOME MATRIMONIAL TIL

!
WERE SEVERED
Mrs. Sullivan SeTpa's husband ar
rested on night of their marriage and
hasn't seen him since. Divorce
granted.
Joseph White told wife he'd rather
be in jail for rest Of life than to live
with her. Divorce.
Mrs. Winnifred Adams told court
husband deserted her week after
marriage. Divorce.
Anton Testers alleged habit of
getting drunk every chance he got
obtained divorce for his wife yester-
day.
Court told David Malcolm was
drunk more than he was sober. Wife
granted divorce.
Jas, White just inherited $4,000.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-15

Wife sues for divorce, naming an
other woman.
Mrs. Minnie Holzer, Graz, Austria,
refused to join her husband. He
wants a divorce.
AID. BUCK SUED FOR ISLANDER
BY MORRISON HOTEL
Is or is not the Hotel Morrison zone
of the toughest dives in town."
The Moir Hotel Co., owners of
Hotel Morrison, raises this question
in suit filed yesterday against Aid.
Robert NJ. Buck.
It's a SANDER, the hotel owners
say. And about $4,000 cash would
fix up the damages to their feelings
and property.
Il am ready to go to trial on this
suit any time the Hotel Morrison
wants it started" said Aid Buck.
Buck has copies of an affidavit
made by Dimitri JanikOwsd, former
head waiter at the Morrison. The
affidavit was part of the evidence sub
mitted to City Prosecutor Harry Mil
Ter at the time Deputy Morals In
spectOr Hanna and Morals court
Judge Uhlir were asking Miller to get
action against the Hotel Morrison.
Parts of the affidavit of the head
waiter were printed in the Tribune
and The Day Book.
Hotel Morrison is a heavy adver-
tiser in newspapers andson billbOards.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-15

DR.. HAISELDEN DROPPED BY
CHICAGO MEDICAL SOCIETY
DR.. Harry J. Haiselden, who let the
defOrmed Bollinger baby die has been
dropped from membership by the
Chicago Medical society.
DR.. Haiselden was charged with
conduct Unbecoming the ethics of his
profession because of the articles he
wrote following the Baby Bollinger's-
death, by which he gained much adj
Yertising. /
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-15

He is the first presidential candi-
date to be nominated in 1916 and the
first presidential candidate in the his
tory of the country to be nominated
president by direct vote of the people,
or national primary. Benson is the
author of several books. He was for
merly managing editor of the Detroit
Times and later edited the Washing
ton Times. He is As.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-28
@anptitabt bcs Staatcs Malbin9=
ton erIalt cine l,citc 8abn=
DcrbtnSnng.
0os ltllion @acific @%abnlpltcm bart
cine gabnli1lie ltad1 9lDntpia
linb nirnlnt Ben 6radlt= uno
NaIia9ieroienlt altf.

Olympia, bic @ollptItaot oes5taa,
ties @aibinatol1, bot ictt, sum crlten
Scale in ibrcr @eidSid,tc, a%llacn1cIiene
gile1l6abnucrbilrolurg NIT ocnt Geli
Oes Staates, nit nloeren Stoaten an
Der Gacific &iiite lt11o oent Often.
Iicic lit oltrd cine 3lpeigbabn
bergeltcllt noroer> lpeld}e iest Slpm-
pia NIT Scr @al1ptlinic oes l1nion=
Gaciiic=Spltems BON Nortlano, Ore,
NIT Seattle, 8aib., perbinOet. Die
3llatabellelt Ser l1cltell Clinic ieben
Gerhinolll1a NIT Sen Iltrdsiigcn TO-
wobl Sen norolid) mic Sen iiiolid) iab=
rellOen Dor, cinidlieblid) bes beriibnl=
ten Sbalta 2inliteb.
Sin bodfeiner @abnbnf lit in
crrid)tet mprocll, lbeql,enl
aelcael1, 1tabe Dem MittcIpltnfte oes
Geidaftstbeiles 1tnb bllrdaus bod
MODERN allsgeitattct. Olympia miro
iett mcbr @eleger1bcit %lafer1, itd) als
uStaot" 5l cntpidelll, llid)t MIR eit=
sig llno aIlein ais eine .Staats=
bauptitaot". Ger ntel,e 3l1g6ienit lit
lett /, Sa1ltar IN Strait.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-28
2entidJc lariessbilocr,
Son Sonntag ab allf cine ISOLDE inn
9urtis Spernbal,s.

ltl,ter Sen Nllpi5ien bcs Ser Dc
nlofrat" aperoen bon Somntag ab
Grandchildren bom 0ltliden &rieas=
tl9anPlab I'M @urtis Spernbal,s i'll
Matinee unb Observation-Disclosures
ge5eigt meroen. Die 9iIoer apuroen
bon oem befanntell &riegspbotoera=
fpben So. S. Gurborolgb in Gerbilt-
Dung INIT bent Observation-Disclosures
Sslpalo Sd,nette nmter, bel ol1berer
sg%rlaltbaib oes Oelltlben @enerallt to-
hes IN Der groBen &ag1te ol1rd)
Nolell arlfgenonmel1. Sie ltaulmel1
ans Der 3eit bes leeten &odyiommers,
ols Der 9rabt fait jebem Gag sic
Webbing eines groBen 0eutiden Sic
tges rrto Den Salt irgeno elmer rulii-
.ld]en Jeitllng oes breitbeiligen Sc
ltllngsgiirtels brad)te.
Serr 1ltroborol1g6 fat sic Habrt
'our6 SnpreuBen lln0 Golen bis iiber
Barldau binous III ieir1em eiaenen
&raftrpagen, 0el ct aus Sen @erei=
l1lgten Staaten mitgenommel1 bottle,
ilnternoannen. @r begleitete Sic
i@eere Mafenler's llnb @iloenburg's
lallf ibrcm groBen Sieges5uge brrb
Hlsolen lltb .sog init Der liegreidyel1
Mrnlee in Nolen's alte Sallptltobt
,Warld}an eill. Seinc @anoelbilocr
5eigen Die bertid)e &riegsmald)i,,e int
aaen ibre1 gi15elbeitcn, int be,n @a,t-'
Ell bon Scbiiseltgraben, Sen &an1pferl5
IN Sd)libe1graben, Ben Mngriffen
Der moroerild1elt Mald)i1lelgerppbre,
Der ldJlperem &aliber, ser 2ltftflotten=
SfNrationelt, Der gerpflcgung ser
Won1tidjaften lt1lo ber Nflege ser
Gerlplnbeten. altdy bat s@err Our
borough intereliante @iloer oes &ai-
lers nno Der sroben @eerfiibrer er-
balten.
Ser offi3ielrc Sitcl ser @anoel-
i5iloer lit Sin Ser 5el1erlinie NIT SEN
1elltlden." 3ie @iloer aper0el1 Don
SSonntag ab stpeirnal tdglid in @h1r=
It's 9pernballs 81 popularelt @reiielt
ge5eigt lperoen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-28
Gcmtidles s1eater.
,,3G54o,, S,,,,4,,

Sir nadyltel1 Sorn1tag, 0en 80.
Sallltar, trifft sic 2eitltrg %ntleres
oeltld)el1 Ibeaters gar5 belonbere
Gorfcbrlllgen. Sol Dod ser auf 3
Gage %frilfer e%,tfaqenoe @ebltrtstag
bes 0elltld)cn auilers III feitlid)er
@eile hgal1gen mer0en.
Mae Mitglieoer ors 9eutldJe,1
&riegerrereins lrt0 Die &anpfgenoi i
len BON 1S7O=71 iirro all oielem
Mbert0 @alte 0es oeltid)en Gbeaters
INTO erbalten gegen @or3eiglng ibrer
Gereinsab5eiden art Ser Mbenofaiie
freien gintritt. IS lit Scr 2eitl1ng
bcs Ibeaters cine san5 belonoere
Giro, oieie @erren bei iid su ieben,
Inn nit iblrer, Sic lie MQe u11ter Ser
0elttIden Tabnc geoient 6abel1, Sen
@cbllrtstag bes &aiers feltlih at be-
geber.
Ias eigentlide Ieitprogramm lit
mie folgt:
Sllbel=O upertiire bright bon
Nrof. gr11lt Otto.
allfmarld Der @erpebrieftion bes
9elltl 6en &riegerpereins.
6eit=Grolog, perfaBt nn6 gelprod)en
Don Sames 8riifner.
1elt=9feigen, getan5t bon ben Sur,t=
flalien Ser 9apenport Iltr1tge=
meinoe inter 2eitltng Des Curt
le6rcrs Sdnt6t.
&aiier=Soh - 1elltldlalo, 9eutld=
la1l0 ii6er Mles, Nsationalbpmne.
@ierauf
uIie @odBeits =92eiie",
2lttipiel bon g. b. Meoier, unter
Spielleitul1g bon @illp
Miiblban.
Ger gorperfallf bat bereits in
Sanlen's Irug Store begonnen uno
n lsllts mte"on0 'ieien 5%eit=sl6eno
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-28
gebOlfernns BON Scott County iiber
$4,000.

Ndd einem geitern III ser Office
'oes Golntp sll1oitors 60 Collins ein=
g~etroffenen offisiellen @erid)t ser
lebten @%olfs5aflung fat Scott Count
tp cine ,gimpoblter5abl BON 65,645,
nllrb 9apenpurt cine lold)e bon 49,
4S3. 1lrh Die @interleel1ng bes
geridts itnO Die @ebalter bes Sc
ridltsclerfs nl1o leiner @ebilfen in
automatilfer @eiie geltiegen.
Na6 eir1em 5taatsgeIeb erbalt in
Counties BON iiber 10000 ginapob=
Inerr ein @eridtsclerf 5ie 5ltmnre
bon $4,000 jabrlidy uno Die beioer
.erl ten ,8ebilfen - so mpratlids
Die betbeit @ebitfen babe11 bislang
|$115 lrtoratli6 erbalten mno Sc
tridtsclerf gmil S. Sdroeoer 3d.
$50 iabrlih.
Die gr606llng ser @e11lter muB
Der 6orm na6 bon Der Sl,perpijo=
%relr6eboroe beltatigt iperoer.
Nad)folgeno Bic Site Der Ginmob=
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-28
gs lit ser 1Qpenport

gs lit Ser 9%apeltport @ati1lg
Company gelllt1gen, &errn @en 81.
gar0amelt bon 9es Moines, 8r6ji=
bent Der Sectional Community 9et-
teratent Niiociation nnb Sdriftleiter
oes I~erd)ants' Graoe SsSollrnal fir
einen Gortrag alrp nad1iten Montag,
s(bcn0s a6t l1br, I'M Commercial
Glltb 81 geipinne1r. Ser @eoner apirS
ii6er Dos 9betna n@ie farut Bic Ge-
tail Merd)ants' gGiociation be1iere
@eidafte nGapenport er5ielen" ipre-
d)en. Site &auflel1te, gerufsleute
lln6 9anfiers itno 5lt 6ielem fir Tie
iiberalls 1pidtigen gortrag eingeIa=
Sen.
Ser ieit llt1gefdbr eilter ISOLDE
bon Der bieiigem 4oli5ei 1pegen &or-
perperlebutrg gel nd9te Gapenporter
9teger Sen I6o1nas aplrOe geItern III
Hof Ssla1,b bertaftet unb bon De
Iteftip @belan 1tab bier gebradt. St
lit beidnlbigt, beln Neger Charles
Heeo NIT ei1enr @%eipebrfolben iiber
Den sappf geid)lagen gu ibabet. 9os
gerbor miro ONT beutigen Gage itatt=
fin6en.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-28
&pm sooe a~bbernfcn.

6ran Sopbie g d tie IL.
Sin eiltem bieligen @oipital lit ge-
ltern Worgen llnl elf l1br 6rau 5o=
pbie gfitein geltorben. I.
Sic gerltorbere 1puroe am 90. Ge=
5ettber 1910 int Medlenburg il,
9eltid)lanb geborcn nnb fam inn eu-
ter BON q Sabren nod 9apenport.
3fpei Sabre barauf perbeiratbete ie
it'd NIT @errn Sofn gditear in Cool
gallept 81. slllber Dem @aften miro
Die @eritor6ene bon sen folgenoer
sleds &inbern iiberlebt: Iral1 @enrp
|sfroeoer, 0%apenport, yrau Gus,
gn6matm bon Japette, Sa., ssobn
bon @alcott, 9enrp, 6reo bon Ofla=
BONO nn0 Muguit bon Mrlingto11,. ssu.
Die 3eit ser Beeroiglltlg miro
lpater bcfannt gege6en aperoen.
2emuel gbmaro .,garf-
~ At. n.
0iad laltgerem. Rranfenlaaer iii
geltern Wdorgen ntl' ad)t ll6r Serr
sel1ltel gbspnro Garfburit III ieinenl
9setnte in geo. 424 Spring 5trabe
geltorbelt. Ser @~erltprbene m1r0e
on 4.Sanllar 1847 in 2eGlairc, Sssa.,
ge6oren. Sim 19. Nopenber 1881
nerbeiratbete CT iih 1T 9openport init
Jraltlein Grace MfarflcD, Sic i'm
llberlebt ne6lt elmer Sdmelter, Sra,
3. g. glbrioge BON 9nbenport, ltno
5mei 9riiOern, 9. 81. Yarfburlt pp1,
Davenport nnoi Clinton NQrfM1rlt
bon Oklahoma.
Die @eltattl1ltg 9ebt am sonn-
abetto Nad1mittag tint 5tpei ltbr BON
1ral1erDaltie itrift pripat inn Dupet,=
port aarelnatoriltm door iih. Ole ssa.
mtlie eriltht, feline 8lumen SIT len
Sen. ~ Hsa,
AL
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-28
@p,m TclSc Scr &plitif.

gis bellta Mbelto miiilen lid) oue
&ul1oisaten fiir Staotan,ter NIT Mus-
ltallt,c Der &olloioatell fir MOcrmell
sur &atoibatllr ertld}lolicn babel,.
Yer geifri9e Sag brad)tc ntebrere
l1elte Nnfiinoigltngea, b%arlunter sic
bon InapaIt &enrp 6. 9. Giben,
lpeldler iidy altf DEM repl,blifaniid)er,
@ablaettcl INN oas Mnt 0es Noli5ei-
ridbters bemirbt. @islang miinid,en
bier Gentofrotcl1. brei Heplrblifoltcr
ltto ein Sosialilt Dos Mlllt bes $50.
It5eiridters.
St Der nierten @aro bat @err
Soc 81. Cummings, it,, leiltc gsomi=
nation dis Iloern1all altf ben1 repll-
Mifanildlett @abl5cttel mlgeneIbct.
Ser 0cn1pfratild)e alderman Ml.
S%artnig bat lcilte Stellllltgnabme slt
elmer &an0iDatltr lto1 nid)t befarl1t
geaeben.
Scr in No. 1916 gselt 4. strabc
.apobneltOc &ontraftor MoolpJ Mngit
bat leine Domination oils &anoioat
fiir Dos Mn1t eines alderman at Jorge
altf oenl rcp1hlifaniid)cn @ablsettel
erflart, l1lo @err sspbl q. Spinf
BON SO. S06 @elt Ia. Strabe llld)t
Die Domination oils rcmlblifaniider
Mloerman ser orittell @arb. 9eioe
Serren lino III friiberen Sabren als
&%anoi0aten a1fgetretelt.
Sic 9errell sSlllius Sebring unb
MSn1. 8reb1ner llabnten geltern ibrc'
9tominatipnspapicre oils &anoioaten
fir 0as Imt 0cs alderman Scr L.
i'll Scr Office 6es Staotclerfs
Moeller beralls. sQs moglid)er
@egner ses Staotclerfs @ltgo Moel-
ler miro auf rcpatblifa11iider Seite
SEER g0. Sol1ie bon No. 1924 Coon
5traBe g~el1allnt.
sSSn ser 5. @arb meroen 1id lpabr-
idjeinlih oie @erren I6omas Cough
lnb @ert @apes fir sic oer1o=
fratiide Termination gegeniiberlte=
ben. SEER Gougbertp lit it6 nod
tlidt idliliig, OF er oils &anoioat in
Der -%9sri1sarpabi ~auftreten miro ODER
nidi.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-28

&abe11 sic i6on pI6 Miifion
Bier probtrt? @leid NIT Dem better,
i1portirten @ier un6 empfoDlen bot,
ben Doftorer. @od Ssla,1o Bretpina
So. l4na.l