davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-30
TWENTY-FIVE EARMiIOuSES
CARRIED AWAY HY WATERS

Twenty five farnhouseS are known to
have been carried away by the waters
The heavy rain during the last two
days filled the lower Otay dam for the
first time in its history. Realizing the
dam WAS weakening under the great
pressure OF water. warning was sent
to people in the valley to flee for their
lives.
II WAS mhccded by many, according
to reports here. the residents in the
valley prefcrring to remain and en-
dcavor to protect their property.
Engineering parties and civil authori-
ties joined the rcscuc parties which
FASTENED to-day To the aid Of the lover
Otay dam. seventeen miles southeast
of here, to Investigate engineering
methods.
The dam. 1870 feet high. was q. tho
loose-rock type. with solid concrete
side walls. In the center was imbeLdcd
core of rivctcd steel, the object beii. 4
to make a watcrtight dam without
building solid concrete one. y ma
CONTINUED on Fifth Pagc.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-30
whIttrt In ExtrcmiS.

The condition Of Robert Whittet
chairman Of the Administrative Board.
was reported as unimprovcd at Grace
Hospital last night. 1t was said that
Mr.. Whittets condition was critical.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-30
DAM RKI:tI<S. RELEASING
Ii.MNl. .OOn.OOn GALLONS

When the lower dam Of the southern
California Mountain Water Company
broke late Thursday, il released IL flood
Of li,0O0. 200. o0o gallons Of water into
the populoUs valley. which lies just
south OF here, devastating AN area fif-
teen miles long AMI two miles wide
The property damage. IL is believed.
will reach $1,000. 600. Another dam con-
tinucs to-day near the breaking point
threatening additional ruin to the
valley.
Rescue parties are striving TO reach
the scene. approach to which is eX-
trcmeE difficult. owing 20 swollen
streams and the fact that all 'of the
bridges between san Diego and the
little valley have been carried away
by the flood waters of the last two
weeks All roads are virtually inn
passablc
Hundreds of families cut off from
communication from the outside world
are believed TO be threatened with Il
food famine. Suffering among the
homeless is said TO he intense and
plans are bein.; made here to send re-
lief supplies into the flooded district
as soon as possible.
one report stated that twenty five
Japanese. including men, women and
children. were among the drowned.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-30
CONTINUED on d'ifth Page.

REDUCED MARDI GRiS FARES
via SOUTHERN RAILWAY from Feb Is to
March q. New Orleans. $2G.75 round trim
Mobile and Pensacola. S23.aa. Stopovers
Long limit. Excellent Service.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-30
FRANCIS GLASGOW
ENDS LONG CAREER
Death Overtakes Well-Known
Citizen After Eighty
Six Years.
HOLD FUNERAL TOMORROW
Iron Works Manager Was
Father of Ellen Glasgow,
Novelist
HOLD FUNERAL TOMORROW

years old for more than stXts wears
m,nari,c diroc,or of ,bo TroJcynr T~on
80 '"'"e' '''
novelist, died at his home. West Main
Street, Yesterday morn,n" at $50
o'clock lie had Lo.u I'm uonr ltral,i
nc
I'!- lie was Il dcNo'ed 'feShF i't'an
having been for more than thirty Years
:. ,,,i, ,l.r -. r,o co,,,d ,,o.,.,.
's''"h '"u'N"' ''S VIZ '''' i' $50
He iS survived by three daughters and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-30
ONE HUNDRED DEAD
IN WESTERN STORM
California Valleys Lie Desolate
From Floods and Cloud
bursts.
FATE OF TWO TOWNS IN DOUBT
Ali Means Of Communication
Gone, With No Prospect
Of Early Recovery.

SAN DIEGO. CAL, January - tby
wireless 10 SAN Francisco>. One nun
'lred lives have hccn lost. as nearly as
any estimate can show. aud charming
little valleys for nfty miles north OF
tn" Mexican line lie doSola,c tonight,
from Hoods and cloudbursts
With the death ,oll In the Oinv Val
10y seemingly established at nfty. aud
all relief agencies working in that
direction. reports reached here late to-
day of floods sweeping the san Luis
Itey and san Pasqual Valleys. doubling,
thc loss Of life. With communication
almost altogether cut off. il was i'm
possible 10 list accurately the number
Of dead: coniccturcs and mcacer re-
ports alone were available.
Seventeen bodies were taken ON, of
san Diego Bay before nightfall These
had been swept down the Otay River
: wh"h the lower dam went out late on
Thursday. and the current of the flood
VAS thought to have carried many
others ont 10 sea.
The town OF san Diego is virtually
undamaged. and supplementary re
sources are available TO replace it's
regular water supply. cut off by the
breaking Of the dam
MANY injuries were reported from
/ Tikuana Hot Springs. where a hotel
I COLLAPSED. y cloudburst, reports had il,
caused the flooding of the San Luis Rey,
ana san fasIual Valleys. The town OF
! san PasQual. an ancient village. cud
, died in the mountains in Il fertile VAL
lev. was said to have been wiped out
, altogether.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-30
MEItRIMAC 0t'EEtrTED
AZ OLD PLANE HERE;

The Trcdcgar Iron Works was taken
under military control for tho purpose
OF manufacturing munitions OF war for
the Southern army and navy. 1T was
at this plant that n large part of the
South was manufactured. The Mcrrimp
(VirginD, tho Confederate ram. WAS
overhaulcd and outiittcd at the Trede-
gar plant.
Iron, which was. essential in the
manufacture of ordnance and shells.
was in great demand The sources Of
supply from the North and from for
eign nations were out OF the question
because Of the effective blockade by
sea. The government was compelled
to rely ON the supply OF iron ore in the
Valley of Virginia. The ore had TO be
SmcItcd and worked into bars and then
shipped 10 Richmond. Mr. Glasgow.
the quiet young manager. was selected
for the task. His uncle. knowing the
capabilities of his young associate,
would not listen for an instant to his
going into tho army. lie was more
useful as superintendent OF the blast
furnaces that supplied the South with
the necessary ana vitally needed metal.
Al that time iron was To the South
what guncotton is to-day to the war
ring nations of Europe.
Bossing hundreds of men i'm q sec
tion that was oycrrun with the enemy
was the task set out for Mr.. Glasgow.
But he was equal To it. Time after
time the enemy would overrun the dis
tricts in which the men We're working
the blast furnaces The Young sunor
intcndcnt would direct his men TO bank
the fires and then retreat to the woods.
The Union soldiers would come up, cx-
anime the furnaces. and, strange 10
say, rarely ever destroyed them, and
then rode on. Then the workers would
IEnnli inunl LEiftn =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-30
AGAIN And AGAIN SPEARS
or TIli. NATIONS iION0U

Again and again the President spoke
OF the nations honor. lie declared The
real man believes his honor is olcarcr
than his lfc and nation's honor is
dcarer than its peace and comfort. lie
said 1T had been difficult to keep the
GnitcS states out of the war, and he
felt he had proved he was IA man of
peace when possible
Regret that the question has come
up in Il campaign year WAS cNprcssrd
hy MIR. Wilson. Lot us forget" he
said. that This is a year of national
elections"
The preparedness Issue, he added.
should have nothing TO do with politics.
For the nrst time ia his speeches on
preparedness, the president spoke Of
the navy ANA of tho coast dcfouses.
The latter he said, are good IN quality.
but not in quantity.
Some people say thatethc navy ranks
second, he declared but the experts
agree it ranks fourth Ile added 1t
should hc Increased
Among the possible sources, Of danger
mentioned hy the rrestdcu, were The
difficulties growing our OF The proter-
tion of Americans ahroAd ana tn. obli-
Cation of the United States to maintain
the liberties of the people OF tho
Western hemisphere. II suppose TINS
this country has never found itself be-
fore in 50 singular position" the Presi-
dent said ''rhc present situation OF
the world would only twelve months
ago, even after The European war hud
started, have seemed Incredible ana Vet
now the Things that no man anticipated
have huppcucd. The titanic struggle
continues
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-30
DOES NOT CONFORM TO
CONSTITUTION As AMENDED

TN" defect, according TO Mr.. Pollard
Ties in the section which provides that
the new charter. framed by the com
mission Tor which provision is made.
shall become opcrativ" If approved by
a majority OF the qualified voters par
ticipatinS in the election held for this
purpose.
Following tho specific Instructions Of
the Chart.r-ChanEc COMMITTEES on this
point, MIR. Pollard submitted a draft
cmhodyinC the provision just noted
The question OF by what vote tho
special form of government shall he
ratified was not discussed hy the COM
mittce. that body ratifyinG without
debate the Civic Associations recon-
mcndation on this point.
The number of qualified electors. it
is clear, Will always be much larger
than the number OF voters participating
in any one election, ami the failure OF
the bill TO conform TO the constit-
tional provision, il is held. would
therefore. render it imperative. even If
il were passed. Approximately I2.5O0
men are qualiticd 10 voto in Richmond.
Under section III OF the Constitutions
a majority of these, or more than $3.50.
would have To vote for the new charter
10 carry il. Ordinarily, not more than
5000 voters participate in local cleo
tiouS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-30

Three fast daily trains leave Richmond
900 ~ NJ. IL noon and 3:Q0 =. NJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-30
NO USE TO PASS
UNCONSTITUTIONAL BILL

Mr.. Pollard, in his communication to
Senators Cannon and Wcndenhurg. sets
forth the circumstances surrounding
the drafting of the provision in ques-
ton. His opinion he writes. was not
invoked as to the legality OF the pro
vision, nor was any opinion given by
him which held that the proposed bill
would be unconstitutional by reason OF
its failure to conform to section III.
whether. under these circum-
stances" Mr.. Pollard concludes. you
should make the bill conform to the
Constitution or not. is Il matter for
your. good Judgment. but it seems TO
me that, inasmuch as the bill must he
imperative unless made 10 conform to
the Constitution. and that it is incon-
ceivablc that the Civic Association
would Intentionally propose an uncon-
stitutional measure and that the Coun-
Gil would knowingly ask the adoption
of an unconstitutional measure, that
YOU may, with propriety, either request
further instruction from the Council
Of the city of Richmond in the premises
there being. in my Judgment. ample
time to obtain n response to such re-
quest. or yourself amend the bill so as
TO make IL conform to the Constitu-
ton"
REQUIRES MAJORITY OF
QUALIFIED ELECTORS
Section III of the Constitution. under
whose provisions the charter change
bill is held unconstitutional, was
amended in 1912, making provision
that no form or forms of government
Continued on Fifth Page)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-30
RI:IIRT:S FROM III SINf.SS
AFTER SINTi-TIiREE. YEARS

Air Glasgow was born on Scptcmhcr
~. 1924 the son Of Robert Glasgow
and grandson OF Arthur Glasgow, OF the
James River plantations OF Green
Forest" NOW Buena Vista. and BAL
cony Faiis.' now Glasgow. in Rock
bridge County. His mother was Cath
crime Anderson.
He entered Washington College now
Washington and Lee University. in
lS4i. and was graduated in lStI. re-
cciviur the degree OF y. T. Mr.. elias
row. after his graduatiou from college.
came 20 Richmond and started in the
fall OF ISL. ,ho study OF law. lie read
law for two Years but dd not enter
the legal profession. His uncle Gen
cral Joseph L. Anderson WAS president
of the Trcdcgar Iron Works. and hc
asked the young student 10 learn the
iron manufacturing business Mr..
Glasgow was about twenty years OF
age when lie entered the employ Of
the company. with which he was :,sso-
c!atcd almost continually until the
time OF his death. ~" retired from
the company in 1912. so that lie was
associated with the famnus Richmond
plant for more than siNty-thrcc years.
During the middle hftics, Mr.. Glas-
gov failed in health. and returned to
his fathers plantation. where he took
UP the life Of a planter. After q stay
of Il little more than Il year, he re-
turned ia l:ichm"nd.
When the War between The States
hrok" ont in 1861. the young manager
OF the Trcdcgar Iron Works WAS ono
OF The iirs, 10 20 TO the recruiting
Office TO enlist in til" Confederate army.
but his uncle. General Anderson, re-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-30
NOTHING As no FATE OF
TWO VALLEY TOWNS


Nothing was known as to the fate of
the towns OF San Luis Rcy and Ocean
side. in the path OF the san Luis River.
but II the Hood was of the reported
magnitude, it seemed Impossible that
the former could have escaped annihila- :
ti"n. Occanside is summer resort,
with TWO good-si@ed hotels and IA popu-
la;ion OF about l.00G.
Railroads, highways, telephone. tcle-
graph. all ordinary means of COM
mnnlcation and relief were gone. with
no prospect OF early recovery. ONLY
the sea remained, and from it aid be-
gan TO come. An expedition from the
United states warships in San Diego
Bay was started in launches and barges
for the otay Valley. Reports were
that the first landing party had been
unable TO penetrate the valley for
reasons not given. The destroyer Law
renee moved down from her station
here and anchored off the mouth of
the Otay River, which stream ran bank
full, after being dry for years
.\n overland expedition also was
started from SAN Diego. with pontoons
and engineering equipment. by which
il WAS hoped swollen streams might
he crossed, and mircd roads made pass
able. No word came as to its success
No one here knew tonight what was
going on in the outside world. The
wireless, tho sole means OF communi-
cation. except by boat, could not begin
to handle tho business offered. or even
the press dispatches II was impos-
sihlc to estimate the amount Of relief
work TO hc done. because no word from
the stricken valleys conveyed any idea
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-30

CONTINUED on Fifth Pagc.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-30
NORFOLK viN e. \ O.

continued on Firth raec5
The Keota news., 1916-10-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior

u s lAnA Odkcx 1t SaesSa3. Co1na1u3o
OStoh<r s 1915
NSthcr b herehc given that Esank E Gay Al
Hs<kAGAAA- Cosa. .Ao ArSl IL. 1913 Tehru-
ary IL, 1914 AS3e orig Ani aA H. E No.
o sa, .s,.s sns =, Ss 49,. :. =. ~ NJ = ~:
psxth- Ranee 50 ~x.t 6sh Psineipal Ne1SAaa. has
AArA n<,sIe Il intraeScA 10 aakr GAAl three year
rruc<. to est2kSsA efaiA 10 the had 1hose IesSr<d
hefere Cnsscd States Ccaasssion<r Cfy3< L Ss1nlcy
Il ke0kA. SohA. ~ 81 Aay Il DeeeAher. 1916.
(fasraAst rAaaes n uSnease4
Asxar n LIST. ArsAx l. Pokter. WaRa,e 4
List. AeSteSt II. Onsar>rs Al cf HsSknAaA CcAa
81 \ F. BROWNS Re1xs3er.
The Keota news., 1916-10-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
DepaYtmept Of the Interior

z < LaaJ Calsst # neavs1. CoscU13o
Cc1 l6 1916
Nc<se : k<se&s gssxn tAAs )NAa H. RunAeier q
HTsnnNsAk SUAc~1&a. .Aa GA ksh - la,1 uA13e
L. rc~osAir \. R,ese 81 ". s r NJ has Sae,i
Rss>e et -Essnssac 10 mike three yeas yrocs to g.
sSNasA SSAa b the bal akcse Described heScrx
L. s Se00&ssico<x CfsSe l. SeaaAeS. II kecSa.
CsAN- % 10 SsA kas eS Oeeeokss 1915
SAsAA.s .a.es q. ~tsHesscS Cesx1e RxuAD<iez.
kaAa tSs.ssAxAa II Ns,xA- CoAA- ls,NA 6rsaAes<I
S1xnxana SAunAsescs a. SsneD&2s. CaAr
~ NARY NCS-EE DARxsN keniserr.
The Keota news., 1916-10-20
RegistratiOn Notice

Notice is hereby given that Boards of
Registration in all precincts in Weld
county outside of Greeley will sit on Oc-
tober ~ and again on November from
Z n. m. to Z p. m. on each Of said days.
for the purpose Of completing the reg
istration Of voters in their precincts.
J. E. SHOOK.
County Clerk.
The Keota news., 1916-10-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior
U, S. Land Otsise At Sterling. Col

z. s land OstIe At Sterltna- Colo.
Srvt. ~. 1t6
Notice b hereby gwen that Peter A. Rarn& OF
kasoass> Colo. who March II. 1910. Made
homestead entTies No. otlsiS. fog Lots and I.
SiNW3. Section I. and Lots snd :. SiNEt. Sex
ton S, Township n. Ranse 80 W. 6sh Frineirsl
Nes&6An- has 6d soticr of intention to make three
s~Af psSso< to establish eaim to the land above Dc
s1sihei hefore u. & Commissioner Cfyde l.
STANLEY. At keosA Coao O. the SsA day u Nosem-
het 9t6
Clainane n.s.es n Witnesses JoAn Deal Lester
Snsxer. ARert NhArtun. Nlke R. Sse~art. an oi
hectA. Co1o
- A. F. BROWN Rsnisaer
The Keota news., 1916-10-20
NOTICE. FUR PUBLICATION
Departneat ef The Interior

OF lS, 1916
Ns1keR , Aes4ey asxA tAak CArheAnA Hr~eaR1
vaAs. II ksAa RNaries. ArssassA II R<sneAkalr
SaAA- -, - kaN -. 1919 .AAe Asaessx1l eney
NA olSsA@ ~ ~ Nj. SaSfiDa II YS~1phh :
N R2aok 81 w. s p ~ Aas 61ri Dresce II narn-
- - 0nAR sARxx yG9 RvS< - ese2h4sA eAaln 10
- eAa 1Ae~e AesEr1rA AxSsRe T. s C@Aassenes
nRxx0Axr lSl<
CAn1 AA0n - waeK CesrDe Nreie
lAA 60exAaa - kseA CsAA- he.A Rv-
- NAkf NOafE nNksN Hud.Au.
The Keota news., 1916-10-20
Cat.rrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS a. they
cannot reach the Ecat OF the disease
Catnrrh II a local disease: greatly In
and in order to cure It you must
take an Internal remedy. Halls Cn.
tnrrh Cure In taken internally and
acts thru the blood on the mucous sur
faces OF the system. Halls Catarrh
Cure was prescribed by one OF the best
physicians in this country for years. 1t
known. combined with some OF the
best blood purtners. The perfect com
binstion OF the ingredients in HAirs
Catnrrh Cure - what produces such
wonderful results in catarrhal condi-
tions. send for testimonials. free.
y. J. CHENEY 4 CO. Props. Toledo. O.
Hail.r Family Pills for ,onst,pation
The Keota news., 1916-10-20

Lost Lady's gold watch. open face.
with blue lines on back. Finder please
return and receive reward.
Mrs. C.. o. Dodder.
The Keota news., 1916-10-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
DepaYtnent Of the Interior
U. S. Land Once At Denver. Colorado

Sept. IL 1916
Nol.ee b hereby siven that Odbert v. Boeher. o
keota. Colo. Who On September :. 1912. mad
additional homestead entry No. Ol72e6 Tor Sci
Section II. Township n. RanEc 60 w. 6 r
year proof to establish elaim TO the iand above de
ac,ihed. before Y. s. Cosnmtss3coer Clyde l. Stan
ny. At keotA Colo On the lsa day of No~embes
1915,
ChlmAat names as witnesses: CAaTaes O. Doddes
Nllte K. Stewart. DavSd W. Sehoooower. Aesiss,
J. Sehoo0o~er. ali of keoeA. Colo.
N3 MARY WOLFE DARCIN. Reaisaes.
The Keota news., 1916-10-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior

~ - LAnu NStfs(c ~ Ste1unx AosuaSoo
Sept. -. 1916
Notee b herrby stscn that Robert C1osa1hley. oi
BuekinshAm. Colo. Who November Is. l9l I.
made ho0este1d entry. No, Oi66o6. for the west
hAA a Seettoa %. To~nship north. RAnse So
west 6sh rsinctra meridian. has hied notiee II IN
,xnttoa to naake 6as three year proof establish
claim to the land above Described before United
States Cosanhsscoer. At kectA. Colo. On the 29th
day II Novranber 1916
Ct1tgnAAt n1nseS n N1tneake1.
NtlGiAa ~. DenniA Arther Potter. h11e E Fott<s.
Herbert Dinxnocr all os Basehtn3ham Colo.
S6 \. r. BROWNS. REGISTER.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-30

Mr6eitcr miro niber an 0ie Mai1ine
Gerallscosell, Dponrd} er einell 9ebel
beriihrt, ser lofort oie W,nid]ille OH.
balt. @ol Scr 3al5maidine gerat6
Der Ieig alli ciner Sdiencnbaf1 i'll
cine onoere @ai5e, no CT 10 fein, mie
9}nocltci9 gGpal5t miro. 8eiter uno
ngifsr hcruegt Iid} Der Sei9 al,f Ser
shicnclbael ltllo miro nnter c;nen
~9lnaobclcn 5ilt0urd1eiiibrt, Der Den
9leelNaab ulO lunltfoe Ircltpoforper
ben i1n Gera6fcat. Iaralf gebt er
ullter eillcm nit Sal5 gefiiaten Sc
haltcr binourd l,nb miro nit Sal5
%6eltrellt. Tett fon1ntt Ser Ieig ltll-
ter Sic 6pri1, Sic eintge 5n,an5ig
|fleille sobacrntfers .berausltidt nrlp
gleid) eirler Naiihnlaldine auf nno ab-
ar6t, inlnter ncaalegG raders ells Ser
seigmoIie 'beraitsidheioeRo. 8orDer
Dllroen noh Ole m~lgltebenoe,t, iiber-
fliilIigen Nailber Scr gleid elmer
TliIili9feit elrF Sen Sd)icnen bobill-
flllt5enocn geigmenge abgeidmitten,
iooai5 mir 10 piel MaIle inter Sic sl6=
tedhforfn aelangt, spie gercoe beraltsz
geiGnitten merDei1 fa,ln.
Die geigmolIe, Die mittlerpei(e IN
1iele Graders ol1rt) Die 9lbitedfor1
5ert6eilt Dor0en tit, miro iebt bon
boaltanoig IN weiB gefleibeten ga-
! Germ miftels grpber oiitnler SolSIfei=
ben bon Der sdienenbabll beral,s in
oen groBet, 5lpei Stodlperfe tiefen
olitomatiiheu Sfen geId)obelt, in Dem
eil,e 9ibe RON i,idgt meniger ais 500
@rnb berrl6t.
Suuia Der Scig in bie @alse &c.
lanGt, IL gcratl CT ing Soften, mi
DDrt crit iuicoer anf, iuc1lm CT gum
gerlanb fcrttg I'M 2agcrranm anf=
gcitapclt miro. &um Mcbl bis in
bic i'm 2aserratm mfge1tapelten
glcdt uScr 6ol5fGiten braitdt Grader
ooer SUDDEN ~,lnsefalu cinc balb.
etnnbc, cine 2eiitnng, sic pbuc 81,
MaIdJincn bcs 20. Sabrbnmbcrts Ell
men 3cttranm bDn nielen Stmn6en II
Imiprnd nelncn iuiiroe.
lin altf Ben graderpro5eB 5uriid.
5nfonmett, 10 mnB malt nod atttner'
fen oaB Der, tpie lhon geiagt, 5tpe
stodsperfe tiefe Sfen 12 6Gdder bat
Die lie ieds boue 2agen Graders al1f
nebmen f0Irllen. Gieie 12 6ade1
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-30
Q222SzzLSSzlzE2zzN2I

Set mlf adbtunooreibiaia6ri9e grfa1z
rllng III ser Maearoni= llno Crater
bratfe 5uriidbliden fann. Serr
|Sda1li0t lit oie Seele Ser Iabrif INTO
ihm fot bicIclbe lire iesise @robe
ll1o Ge0cutlutg 81 berDanfen.
Som sur geite lteben Jreo s. 9}op.
Ser SilfszSelrstar, Gorl Sdmiot.
Der Silfsss hasnteiIter, lib Sugc
jSdmibt, Der Setter Der gerfaufsab.
tbeilung. Sic beioen 2ebtget1annter
Ifino Sobne BON @errn spalo 5dn1ib1
uno iino ieit Dem SATIRE 1908, relp
1909 IN Der 5abrif tbatig. @erl
9altlc @oooemia ltebt |o1Dobl bieiel
@eIenldaft, tpie al1h Ser Sob
oeipiasSdn1i0t Ganbp Gompanp al
i9raIibent Dor.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-30

alHerifal1er in Ser oritten Generation
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rein palian III eillcn aroben fa5r6aren
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fort in <ben l1no Safes lln1gelpan-
belt miro mlB Ser fir oie Graders
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te Der @eanrt, Ser oiele Maidline &c
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