davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-12-28
STATE TO SPEND ELEVEN
MILLIONS NEXT YEAR

Recommending legislative appro
priations aggregating more thai
$22, 900, the Washington stats
board of finance today completed its
budget of state expense, showing in
detail the financial needs of the var
ious state offices, departments and
institutions for the coming biennium
The budget will be submitted to the
Legislators as basis for the bien-
nial appropriations.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-12-28

Herman Hoff and James Pinkey,
mill owners at Lawrence, have
brought suit against Whatcom coun-
ty for a judgment of sS2.10 together
with interest, and for $40 which they
originally paid for land which be-
longs to the government. Taxes have
been paid on the land by private
owners for ten years and the owners
always have believed that the title
to the property was clear, but a re-
cent research proves it to be govern
ment land.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-12-28
FIREMEN'S SOCIAL
PROVES BIG SUCCESS
Auctioneer A. A. Bauman Disposes
of Baskets at Good Prices-Eine
Program Given.

Spurred on by Auctioneer A. A
Bauman, bidding at the Firemen' s
Basket Social last night in jamie
sons Hall was spirited, and the de-
partment treasury. benefited by for
ty dollars as a result OF the affair.
Twenty-Five baskets were sold dur
ing the evening. Mrs. Angus Young
whose basket sold for s4.75, won a
clock as first prize. with Mrs. Wal
ter Pixley second. Mrs. PiXley's bas-
ket brought $500, and she received
a box of handkerchiefs. Miss Pearl
Baxter won a box of stationery,
when $3.50 was bid for her basket.
Miss Ruth Bauman and Vernon Haw-
ley received a prize for being the
smallest couple present.
Prizes were donated by the Lyn-
den Department Store, Hammond
Dry Goods Co., Lynden Cooperative
Co. and The Efficiency Shop. Elder
md Pace sent the sugar for the sup
per, the Star Grocery Company. the
coffee. and the Lynden Creamery Co..
he cream.
A fine program was given during
he evening A cold wind and low
thermometer made the band concert
and singing of Christmas carols
lround the municipal tree very brief,
although good-sized crowd turned
III to hear the program. The band
md club continued their efforts in
the warmer hall upstairs.
The following were the mum mbers
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-12-28
CkCSHES HAND WHILE
OILING FEED CUTTER

While oiling feed cutter on the
Frasier river bottom farm, leslie
Frasier had his left nand crushed
Tuesday morning. His hand was
drawn into the cogs and badly
mashed. 1t was found necessary to
amputate but a small part of the lit
tie finger.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-12-28
From the Maple Falls Leader.


A B. & n. passenger train the
other day made the amazing time OF
81 miles in five hours, or z 2-5 miles
per hour, between Bellingham and
Maple Falls. 1t will be remembered
that Stevenson, who used to invent
steam engines, railroads, etc, could
travel five miles an hour with ease.
He could speed up to Is miles an
hour, but ordinances, etc, were in
fierce prohibiting joy riding above
five miles per hour. There are no
speed ordinances along this line, so
there is no limit to speed, and the
B. & N. trains are at liberty to beat
Stevenson's record of Is miles per
hour if they feel sporty.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-12-28

Who plays chess in the Lynden
district? w. H. Dobbs, who used to
edit the old Pioneer Press in Lynden
in the eighties, recalled this week
the old days when chess was popu-
lar Lynden sport. E. Edison, DR.. E.
Mulder and other fans are consider
ing its revival.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-12-28

Mr. and Mrs. L. c. Wright of Du-
vail are spending the Christmas
week in Lynden with Mr.. and Mrs.
P. A. Wright. Misses Anna and
Lula Wright and Sid Wright of Su-
mas are also here this week.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-12-28

Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Worthen and
daughter Winona Worthen and Mr..
and Mrs. George Gustin and family
were the Christmas dinner guests at
the George Worthen home.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-12-28

Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Jameson cele-
brated their twentieth wedding an
niversary Christmas Day, and receiv-
ed the congratulations of their
friends.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-12-28

A son was born this morning to
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Bauman.
The Adair County news., 1916-07-05
Rugby.

Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Bragg, of
Bridgeport, visited T. J. Thomp-
son last week.
Wheat harvest is here and
there is a fine prospects here for
wheat.
Mrs. Otha Fudge and Mr.. Her
schel Breeding have both been
seriously sick with cramp and
bilious collie, but are some better.
Mrs. Mary 10y, of Breeding,
is very low with bilious fever.
Mr.. G. w. Dillon believes in
advertising for he has every big
rack, gate and part of the trees
covered up in paint here. telling
of his lines.
Its a girl at M. C. Gabberts.
Mother and child both doing well.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. N. Sparks Wis
tied in the Gadberry neighbor-
hood last week.
Your scribe was on Crocus one
day last week and found there
orn. some waist high, and clean.
While there he enjoyed the hos
pitality of Mr.. Travis Keen, who
certainly knows how to enter
tain a person.
Mrs. T. J. Rosson has made
some improvements on her house
that has greatly improved the
looks of it.
Mrs. G. w. Jones, who is low
with consumption, is a little bet
ter.
Mr.. Willie Flatt has painted
his house and it looks a grea
deal better.
Miss Mamie Rowe, who visit
ed relatives in Illinois this spring
has returned home and will teacl
at Leatherwood.
The Adair County news., 1916-07-05
When You Have a Cold.

Give it:attention, avoid exposure, be
regular and careful of your diet, also
commenceItaking DR.. Kings New Dis
covery. 1t contains Fine-Tar, Anti,
septic Oilssand Balsams. Is slightly
laxative. DR.. Kings New Discovery
eases yourIcough, soothes your throat
and bronchial tubes, checks your cold,
starts to clear your head. In short
time you know your cold is better,
Its the standard family cough syrup
in use over 40 years. Get a bottle at
once. Keep 1t in the house as a cold
insurance. Sold at PAUL Drug Co.
Adv.
The Adair County news., 1916-07-05
Indiana Products,

An easterner once met at Hoo
sier and while in conversation the
easterner magnified the advan-
tages of his native state, spoke
of the wonderful industries,
boasted of the high buildings,
the tunnels under the river, the
underground railways, and re-
ferred with great length to the
compressed air mail deliveries.
Here the man from Indiana in.
terrupted, "Say, stranger, l
don't know anything about your
pressed air mail deliveries, we
have down in my country rural
mail deliveries that come by
motorcycle in the summer and by
Fords in the winter. l don't
care to know about your under
derground railways and the tun-
nels under the rivers. In south
western Indiana you can ride un-
derground in a mule.car all day,
and not pass the same point
twice. "In this underground
trip in the coal mines you go un.
der creeks, towns, fields of corn,
wheat and oats and never know
it. As to your high buildings,
am not 80 crazy about them.
was up in the Fletcher Trust
Building at Indianapolis one time
and when that fellow started
that cage down, I said to myself,
Here goes Silas Brown Now,
stranger, since we been talking,
l been thinking that may be
could tell you something inter.
esting about Indiana if you could
listen a bit, stranger. 's:Well,
20 ahead. I always have heard
The Adair County news., 1916-07-05
Heraline.

AS there has been no letter
from this place for sometime,
thought l would write a few
lines.
Wheat cutting is about over in
this neighborhood. The wheat
is not quite so good in this part
of the county but moderately
good. Oats have been greatly
benefited by the recent rains. A
larger crop of tobacco has been
put out than for many years be-
fore, as plants were plentiful
and season for planting also.
Corn looks we'll and gardens
are fourishing.
Last Saturday, the seventeenth
of June, the neighbors and chill
dren slyly got on foot a move
ment to give Mrs. S. C.. Hood a
surprise dinner, that being the
anniversary Of her ffty-sixth
birthday. The day was favor
able to the occasion and in due
time the guests began to arrive.
Several had arrived before she
thought of her birthday. Then
she began to see that each one
carried a box or a basket until a
sumptuous feast was spread by
the time the noon hour had ar
rived. Meanwhile social greet
ings were exchanged among the
guests and joy and good will
seemed to abound. About fifty
guests took dinner with Mrs.
Hood and enough was carried
away to have fed many more.
Each of her children, together
with Mrs. James Todd, remem.
bered her with a handsome pres
ent. Games were played on the
yard and in the afternoon all re-
paired to the parlor where some
excellent music was rendered by
the vocal talent of the neighbor.
hood. Mrs. Lena Hendricksor
presided at the organ. All
claimed to have had the time o1
their life.
The Adair County news., 1916-07-05
DEMOCRATIC
CONVENTION
S|DEL|GHTS

One of the most interesting fea-
lures of the recent Democratic con-
vention at st. Louis is the fact that it
took lovely woman to force the only
roll call demanded on the national
platform, as well as to inspire the
only real excitement that marked the
convention.
''Votes for Women" was the issue
that stirred up things. The Mexican
plank, nailed in at the last minute by
the platform builders, did not create
a ripple. "Americanism" and pre-
paredness" received polite ovations,
but it remained for the woman suf-
frage plank to start a real fracas.
Headed by Gov. Ferguson of Texas,
the ants endeavored to wrench the
suffrage plank from the platform. But
President Wilson's feelings on the
subject, as presented to the conven-
ton by Senator Walsh of Montana,
were not to be ignored. And so, after
a three-hour battle in which the term
political expediency" was used with
telling effect, the antis were routed
by a vote of SS81k to 1914.
The vote, however, does not tell the
real story of the battle, which was
one of the most vigorous and pic
turesque ever staged at a national
Democratic convention. Fifteen wom-
en- delegates fought from the floor on
the side of the pro-suffragists, while
hundreds of their sisters waved yel-
low pennants and cheered them on
that almost drowned out the voices
of the delegates as they answered the
roll call brought both the suffrage
battle and the convention to a most
melodramatic finish.
The Adair County news., 1916-07-05

Three Of them, Miss Mary 3, Foy
of California, Mrs. T. s. Talliaterro
Of Wyoming, aud Mrs. W. A. Harris
of Kansas, spoke before the resolu-
tions committee in favor Of the sut.
frage plank which the National Amer
lean Woman Suffrage Association pfe.
sented to the convention.
One Of the other delegates, Mrs.
Teresa e. Graham. of Idaho, was nom.
mated by the National Democratic
committee to be one of the committee
that will notify Vice-President Mar.
shall Of his nomination.
The Adair County news., 1916-07-05
THE SUFFRAGE PLANK.

! I'VE recommend the extension \
: of franchise to the women of the J.
+ country by the states upon the !
! same terms as to men," !.
!. J. I. !. = !. :. !. I. J. !. J. + :. J. + =
1t was the above little plank that
inspired Gov. Ferguson of Texas to
mount the platform in the Coliseum
and read a minority report withhold
ing the party support from the ladies
who want the vote. That the Demo
cratic party should scorn the political
exigencies of the situation and defy
the IL western states in which women
vote was the burden of his argument.
Sharing the same opinion with him
were c. L. Bartlett of Georgia,
Stephen B. Fleming of Indiana and
Jim" Nugent of New jersey the old
time enemy of President Wilson. This
trio signed the minority report with
the Texan.
Lined up against Gov. Ferguson,
who acted as spokesman for the mi
nority, were Senator Stone Of Mis-
souri,, Senator Pittman of Nevada and
Senator Walsh Of Montana
Senator Walsh did not mince mat
ters in his argument for the adoption
of the suffrage plank. He stated plain
ly the adoption Of the plank was
necessary as a matter of political ex-
pediency, adding that the present
. political situation in this country was
a condition and not theory.
The states in which women vote
control 81 votes in the electoral col
lege," he said, adding significantly,
every political party has declared for
woman suffrage in some way or other.
1t becomes a simple question whether
you will incur the enmity of these
women.
Now, my friends" he continued,
"as late as 1907 there were but two
states west of the Missouri river that
returned Democratic senators and now
we have Is of them. The question is,
are you ready to surrender the Is
votes you have in the United States
senate and turn them over to your
political enemies2"
In conclusion, Senator Walsh said
that he revealed no secret when he
said President Wilson knew all about
the suffrage plank.
"The president believes it vital tc
his success that it stay in the plat
FORM" he said. Il ask you In all the
fervor of my soul, who is there wiser
or more patriotic than her"
Following Senator Waish's speech
Gov. Ferguson was allowed five min
utes for rebuttal. The vote was ther
taken and his minority report votet
down, after which the original suf
frage plank, as approved by the reso
lutions committee was unanimousI,
adopted.
The Women Delegates.
The presence Of the Is women dele
gates at the Democratic convention
not only added color to the affair, b6
changed the views Of q number Of t6
men delegates on the subject of n
1iticsl activity for women. For tH
women delegates we're fine. whole
lsome-looking lot and they fought jtis
as enthusiastically for the best inte,
ests Of the party "a the men.
The Adair County news., 1916-07-05

The following is the committee .ter
the camp meeting to be held at J. B.
Burton's store, Purdy, KY:
J. B. Burton, Purdy, KY.
Rev. J. D. Burton, Purdy, KY.
John Hadley, Purdy, KY.
w. E. Foster, Purdy, KY.
Rev. NJ. A. Albertson, Purdy.
We, the committee, kindly and cor
daily invite all ministers who preach
the gospel, and will be welcome to
come and take part with US. The
meeting will begin August the Ii,
1916.
The Adair County news., 1916-07-05

Probate Judge W. T. Lawler.
of Huntsville, Ala, who had
just been elected on a dry
ticket, was found dead in a sew
er shot twice in the heart. and
weighted by a piece of iron,
The Adair County news., 1916-07-05

DR.. H. W. Frymire, of Han
cock county, has been arrested
charged with the murder of Hen
ry C, Shafer, who was shot and
stabbed to death in a school
house nine miles from Bawes-
vile.
The Adair County news., 1916-07-05

that the Hoosiers did not have
much to say about their state so
| suppose it won't take long,"
"Well, out in old Indiana we
are enjoying the centennial an
niversary and planning for big
celebration in May. We Hoos-
iers are proud of our state, and
don't you forget it. We appre-
ciate all the sister states have
done for US and we love the peo-
pie that have come to us and de-
clared themselves citizens of In
diana.
We are not a large state-37th
in size, eaving an area of sc, ,045
square miles, but we rank ninth
in population. Now let me tell
you of the things of which we
are proud. At the beginning of
the Civil war, indiana was among
the first, if not the first, to re-
port herself ready to send troops
to the front. We furnis he'd 208,-
900 soldiers, and such soldiers as
Gen. Chapman, Benjamin Har-
rison and Lew Wallace. Why.
stranger, have you ever stopped
to think what Indiana has given
her sister states and the world in
the way of noveIists, poets, his
torians, statesmen and scientists.
Let me mention some by name,
or their works, and you will re.
member them. You did moi
think they were claimed by Indi.
anna. The product of the pens
of Mr.. Nicholson, Mr.. Tarking.
ton, and Mr.. Porter are consid.
cred among the six best sellers
in our country. The works o1
the nolelists, "The House of {
Thousand Candles" "A Gentle
man from Indiana, and THE
Girl of the Limberlost, you NJ
doubt have read. ''Alice of Ole
lVincennes," ben Hur.'
when Knighthood was in Flow
er," are all products of Indian;
people, and there are many 9th
ers. In the line of poets there
are many, one that the worlC
knows of, our James WhitcomE
Riley. AS historians, we have
J. B. Dillon, Oliver H. Smith anC
J.P. Dunn. The works of thes'
men are considered authority OF
local history. We can boast O
our statesmen. We furnished
the nation with one President
benjamin Harrison,) four Vic,
Presidents, (Colfax. Hendricks
Fairbanks, Marshall,) and W,
have been represented in tn
Presidents Crbinet nine differ
ent times. In the line of scien
lists we have many, the mos
prominent being James B. Eads
an engineer, born at Lawrence
burg, who built the Eads bridg
at st. Louis. Our botanist is j
B. Coulter at Purdue Universit,
and the Indiana chemist who, a
chief of the Division of Chemist
ry of the United States, has at
tracted national attention,
, Harvey W. Wiley.
Indiana is rich in the variet.
L q
The Adair County news., 1916-07-05

the northern part of the State.
we have numerous lakes where
fishing is unlimited.
l will also give some facts as
prepared by the men at Washing
ton. Indiana is the center of
population of the United States,
consequently it is the meeting
point of ideas of the North,
South, East and West. Bear in
mind the size of our State and
then consider that we rank 9th
in the value of agriculture as a
whole. We rank 9TH in the pro-
puction of corn, raising 100, $780,
600 bushels valued at S97. 100000.
We rank 9th in the production Of
oats, raising 65,52O,OOO bushels
valued at $22, ,227,OOO. We rank
18th in the production of hay
producing 100000 tons, valued
at SO, 100000. We rank 18th in
the raising of potatoes. We dug
100000 bushels and received
So, ,916,0O for them, and say, we
do have some apples. We rank
about 4th, and picked 4.300, 900
valued at $3.50, ZOO. In toma-
toes l believe we rank 1st. We
picked 141, $40 tons or 4,722,0O0
bushels valued at 81 ,316, 900.
Indiana is given considerable
prominence in the production of
live stock. We rank 5th in the
production of swine, raising A.
767, 900 valued at $9O5, 43O, 900.
We rank 9th in the raising of
horses, raising $4,000 valued at
S88, $4,000. We rank 18th in
dairy cattle, raising $4,000 val
ued at $36,624, 900. We rank
18th in the production of mules.
raising $4,000 valued at S10,-
545, 900. We rank 18th in the
raising of sheep, raising 1885,
600 valued at 6,454, 600, also
goats raised 1900 valued at $2O,-
9O5.
We are justly proud of our
poultry and dairy products. We
rank Ith in the poultry and 10th
in dairy. Our hens laid 80, 1885,
900 dozen eggs, last year valued
at SIS. 387, 900 and they were not
all laying, for we dressed 23,-
068, 900 for the markets valued
at $40, 1885, 900. We manufact-
ured 54.894, 900 pounds of butter
valued at $13, ,733,OOO, sold 256,-
000,0 gallons of milk and re-
ceived $29, 100000. We also
sold %, $50, 900 pounds of cream,
valued at 81, $4,000. We made
488, PIG pounds of cheese for the
market valued at $97,643.
Indiana is noted for its great
mineral resources, and ranks
: 3rd in the production of stone,
: producing stone valued at $3,6l7,
900. Ranks 5th in the produc-
, ton of brick, valued at S4,719,-
} 600; ranks 9th in the production
: Of coal, mining last year$15,018
900 worth.
J The State ranks 9th in man
ufacturing.
-
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-29
@ilbelm @cdenidneioer feicrt ici,ten
j rs. Web1rtstaa.

SEER @il6elm Nedenidneioer fei-
erte fiir5lid) inn areile ieiner Ian1ilie
in ieiner geo. Ills tpcItl. Scout Ctr.
belegenen @obnllng Die Jeier leines
rs. @ebltrtstageg, gu Ser iid} auBer
bfelen Sreun6en unb 8efanntcn,
lammtlide gerpanbte unb Jamilien-
M%11geb0rioe1 eingeIteut botten. Die
Seier nabm et1ten erbebenben Ser.
lla1lf ltn6 es 1pl1rbe handles @las oui
oas f%erterc 8oblergeben oes &C.
bllrtstags : ainoes geleert.
Serr 8edenlbneioer feierte sl 8e-
ginn oieies Sabres nit ieiter I'm
ltllr pcl1iee Sabre jiinaeren @atti,;
oas leltene Set Der goloenen &prr-
seit. 9eioe @atten ~erfrelten itb nod
Der bel item 8eiuub6eit l,nb limo nod6
lebr riiltia. Moge ibnen elm LANCER
9~ebensobenb beidieoel1 iein.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-29
spiritmoien int @ert6e uoa $4,000
iueroen serit6rt.
9ier, @bisfeD l1nb an6ere gpiritlt
oien lperoen in Sen Miiiiiiippi
geo1ien.

Gle Iapenporter, sic in Den nae5
item Sagell filden moler, 6irfter
ugllte1t 9iB" babelt, benn piele Slide
merocl1 mabrlheinlih b%etrunfen ,uer=
ben. Spirituoien I'M @erthe bon iiber
$4,000 muroen geItern SEN 6lutbel,
ocs Saters Ser Strone anpertralt.
Der gcltriae 8ormittaa lpurbe ba-
NIT al1sebradt, rieiige Guontitaten
Spiritllolet ppr bem @ef1ngniB alli
Magelr 81 perla0en unD bann naf
oem Miiiiiiippi idaffen. Summit.
life spiritltole n, Die aus ben 90 2o=
falitaten, Die bot 5t~aotslpiteln
beimgelltdt porben paren, fonfissiri
lnuroen, idmimnen iest inn Miil.i.
1tppt.
1os Erobibitionseeleb idrei6t Dor.
bob Die fpr1fis5irten spirituoien bon-
ltallbig 5crltort merben miilien.. 9as
@pl5 Der &ilten uno Suffer, meIde bis
10 bel1ebtet1 U,aaiY....,n enthielten.
lperoen i'm Scott Goluatn @efattgnii
dls Sel5moterial g%ebrauht merbcn.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-29
sadcr sepin1,t uSuls" : Nntpmubil.
George g. @ert6mol ser Gigent6ii-
l11er elmer groben Mlarluel=M aldi1e.

Ser Sader George 9. @ertbman
bon No. sos Gine 5traBe lit Sc,
gliiflide Better oes aroben Mal-
MEL Maton1pbils, mcldes gelegent.
ltd1 oes on 5nnltag 5llnr MbIdlal
gebrarbtel1 5trabcn a~arnipaIs Bel
etnem &onteit pertbeilt pur0e.
DOB Serrn @erthuta1m @Dttn;
IortitnQ oicsr1al. bplo NOR, lit nun
elgentlid IelbitperltanoIid). Iab 6ielc
lbn aber geiltd)t batte, Inn ibn1, eirem
fleiten @eIdNftsmann, oos Mrtomo=
bill gemiiicrmaben in Sic @u1o 81.
orilden, gebt aus Ser Ibatlod)e 6er-
Dor, oab SEER 8ertbma11 lid} Dor
etnigen Sqael1 -5sl,t1adJlt frampf6af:
meiserte, ci,er Game oos lit Irage
fomme1lbc Sifet ~ es trug sic 9sltm-
n1er $3.50 ab3nfaufen. SAo1,
molte lid bieic 5ltnt @eben anididpn,
|als @ertbmalu ibr lagte, or miiroe
ein 2aib grot fir elm gidef eintal1-
ld1e't. 8ie Game ging bierauf elm 1lnh
Wertbman oadte niht i'm @erinalten
oaran, Dob er id)on fur5e 3ett oaral1|
EN-. gigen ltelr11ei miirbe.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-29
Gifnif Der @ranb Nrmp ri tic
Nepmblic.

Golonel 9racfett Circle ser @ranl
Mrny Of tbe &epltblic miro beltte i'm
Bath Iomer ein Nifnif abbaltel1, fin
lpeldes oas nafltebenoe Trograln;r
.%nrrangirt ,porben lit:
@elang, Irio garab Stl1rte.
pant, 2ucp Morris unb gaa 9aois
@elcon1e - emma Sobnion, Nra.
liocnt Sol. 8radett Circle.
&elponles Iram SSH s. Sl,nt
Nrditoerh @en. @ebbes Circle; Mr.
lite s. Gong, Nraiioent @euingto,
.@poo Circle; Marp Sees, Brdiiocn1
Gettysburg Circle.
Gines Soloaten @ebet- 6. Mablt
Sobnion.
9tidpins ~ g6riitine S. @aaer
8ela11g - Irio.
Colonel @radett - Cora g. gaIt,
n1alt.
She Goll,nteer -, aotie Irllsloml
Ibe Hepiem g af@apis.
<rSe Mnipraden bon aalneraoel
L. 2eitllng BON &nmerao Stanton.
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tags miro Damn oas grobe 8anfet,
a~bgebalten meroen,
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-29
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