davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-06-10
First published in the Western Kansas
World June g. 1870
Publication Notice
In the District Court Of Treeo County. Kan

In the District Court Of Treeo County. kan
Agnes Doerschlag, Plaintiff
Augusta. KosIy. and her husband who's
mrs name IS unknown. and the unknoyvn
ners ana legal representatives of HenrL
WesIIaI deceased. and the unknow1
nelrs, oevlsees. administrators executors
1endant- Defendants -
1ou and each of you are hereby notiae<5
tHat you nave been sued in the district conf
81 OF the sra judicial district. state of Kansas
SUING IN and for the county of Trero IN - n
state OF Kansas. by Agnes DoerschIag and
you must answer the petition of the sai0
conrl on or before the 22nd day of T1Iv a n,
islo. or the allegations of said petition vii
pc taken as true and a Judgment viii ne
rendered IN favor of the plaintiff esta b1ish-
ing ana confirming the title. interest ana e.
ate OF SAID plaintiff in and to the sotIrheas &
quarter OF section p, township I5 sour
range "a west of the 9th p NJ IN Trerg
county, kansas. against the adverse GLAZING
u you ana each OF you, forever barring and
estopplng You and each OF you and a n Der.
sons earning by through or under Won or +
any OF You from having or Claiming a nv
I1gnt or title or interest in or lien uurrs ~,
dDoSe described real estate or any yEarr
tnereo1: quieting the plaintiff's title therein
z Ea.lnst eacn OF you, and for the costs of this
1T. PURCELL
.&.. Attorney for Plaintiff.
iseau Clerk of District Court
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-06-10
RENEWED TESTIMONY

No one in Wa-Keeney who suffers
backache, headaches, or distressing
urinary ills can afford to ignore this
Wa Keeney mans twice told story.
It is confirmed testimony that no
Wa X eney resident can doubt.
J. H. Poffenberger, proprietor of
barber shop. Wa-KeeDey, says: ssTwo
boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills. pro-
cured at w. w. Gibson's Drug Store
stopped the dull ache and Soreness
in the small of my back, which had
annoyed me for several months.
They also mace the secretions pass
regularly / was astonished at the
Aood results as other medicines / had
tried had done me no good" State
ment given April Is, 1907
RE-ENDORSEMEN
On February ?, 1915, Mr.. Poffenber-
ger said: Time has not changed the
good opinion / hold of Doan's kidney
Pills / recommend them as highly
today as i did a few years ago."
Price SOC, at all dealers Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-pet
Doan's Kidney Pills-Ihe same that
j. H. Poffenbergr had Foster Nil
burn CO., Props, Buffalo, N Y.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-06-10

HERE is the CORN BINDER has COME to
STAY. Farmers that a can
this machine without the expert
these Con Binders of
ordinary amount of acreage bother
1t is what the mechanical wishing
the past Is Be you
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-06-10

A heavy car TO trade fer light
one Inquire At this ONCE.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-06-10

THIS is the Header that US SET UP and
TAKE NOTICE We sold carload of them year without
any effort part. One the highest
funnlng. Strongest and Durable ever
used Another SAID he had years only
spent 25 repairs the whole years header is
400 pounds lighter weight made
Get your ORDERS in EARLY. $500 REDUCTION win be
loraAgs ce before the 27 dav
OF May. All orders win be subject crop condition
The Washington herald., 1916-06-20
APPROPRIATION BILL
DELAYED IN Committee
Even Granted Speedy Action, Measure
Not Likely to Become Law
Until After July |.

Indications were clear yesterday tina:
the District appropriation bill will moi
be enacted in time to go into effect July
], and that series OF joint resolutions
continuing the current appropriations will
have 10 be passed. to keep the wheels OF
the local gOVernment turning.
The District bill is now in the sub
committee OF the Senate Appropriation
Committee. The first meeting of that
committee in two weeks is scheduled
for this morning at 1880 o'clock 1t IL
the intention of Senator Smith Of Mary
land, to push the bill as rapidly as pos
sible. 1t is the purpose to give hear
ings to citizens and organizations op.
posing the rider in the House bill which
abolishes the half-and-half plan.
Granted even rapid action by the sub.
committee and the full Appropriations
Committee, and 4 spcedy passage OF the
bill in the Senate. it is not thought prob.
able that the measure will come out Of
conference in time to be accepted by
both Houses and sent to the Presiden
for his approval before July l.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE


John Stanley Long ., and Edna Gertrude
Galeher, "A Rev. ]. S Montgomery.
Glenn H Koontz q. of STANLEY. Va. and Nellie
NJ Splitter. 49, Of Luray. Va. Rev. T. Fl. SVEN.
Harold Ellsworth Warner, 2 and Marguerite Il,
Clsnin. y. Rev. R. w. Coe.
Wirord H Hunt, n. Of Purcevill.. Va. and
Eva E. Bussard. .. Rev. b. D. Cav.
Clarence W. Steele z. and Elsie L. Collins %.
Miller \, sorenson, ., and LyndelI B. Foster.
both Of Richmond. Va. Rev. L. NJ Chambers
John schickler r.. "A. and Anna oIiva Mason. "a
Rev. n. Schmidt.
b. F. Bradley D. and Ola Keller H. 10Th o.
Baltimore. Rev. H. T. Stevenson.
Glenn H. JerIdnson, 3. and Ollie B. Nsf, s,
both Of Richmond, Va. Rev z. H. Sven.
George Anderson Randall. q. and Annie Maude
BoarmAn. 2. Rev. P J. o,CoHneil
benjamin C. HiSgs. .. and Mary L. Allen 70.
both Of Broadway. Va. Rev. H D. Mitchell
Ralph h Buttsrwick. 2, Of Roua. \. OAK, and
Grace L. Watkins. 2. Of Germantown. Md Rev.
]. E Fort
Charles NJ Cunneen. z. Of Brooklyn, y. Y,
and Elsie Walk. ID. Rev. W. NJ. Lyon.
Guy W Shirlett -. and Helen Kirkpatrick. l
both Of Hunters Station. Va. Rev. ]. Fl. Jefries
Burt z Barlow. Is. Of Coldwster, Mich, and
Ida T Serr-n. 3 Rev. H. f. Brundase
Perry R. F. Marshall. 8 of New York and
Mildred E Stout. 2. Rev. c. E FnltA
William Il. Boyce % and Louise Gaddy. q, both
Il AnsonIile. n c. Rev r J.. Preoyman.
Louie Barsky. .. and Freida Katz. n Rev. G
Silverstone
Charles H. HowSer. 2. and Portia Sommervills
g Rev G. J. Humphreys.
Morris OuenbeIs 2. and Bessie Abraham z
Rev C. SilVTstone.
John F Maher, 5. and Mary A. Barker. e. Rev
T. G. Smyth.
COLORED.
Walter c. Washington. q. and Rebeccs ADder
SON 70 Rev. W A. Taylor.
Harry Fairfax. q. and Luvenia Butler. %. Rev
J. II. Mulhgsn.
Carl James Murphy 2, and Lul, vashu Turlsy
p Rev. +. ]. Gnmkr.
Zennes B johnson. D. and Lottis Jackson. q
Rev J. A. Jackson
John Jackson, 3, and Rosa Wesley. 90 Rev
T. Parker.
James W. Hawkins a. and Minnie q. Henson
= Rev. II. Franklin
Walter A. Carter, q and Marie D. Kent. 10. Rev
\. J. Tyler.
Hal D. Brooks, y, and Lillian Young. d Rev R
J. Hawkins.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-20
MEMBERS STATUS
inquiry STARTS
National Guardsmen in Con.
gress Soon to Know Opin-
ion Of Committee.

Investigation OF the status OF several
members OF the House who are oficer,
OF the National Guard was begun yester-
day by a subcommittee OF the Judiciary
Committee. Meanwhile, the interested
members are themselves in a quandary
as to whether their paramount duty is
service in Congress or on the border
Representative L. c. Dyer, of Missouri.
a former offcer of the National Guard, IL
a member OF the Judiciary subcommittee
which will ascertain the status Of such
House members. Representative Clipper
field, Of Illinois. lieutenant colonel and
Judge advocate OF the Illinois National
Guard, made this statement yesterday:
During the civil war John A Logan
resigned from the House to enter the
service do not think member OF Con-
gress could receive two salaries, but We
could probably take the salary of an Of
hcer OF the Guard and go back on the
rolls upon our return to active duty in
Congress"
Among the members Of Congress who
are interested in the investigation now
being made by the judiciary COMMITTEES
are Representative Tilson. Of Connecticut,
a lieutenant colonel in the Connecticut
National Guard: Representative Craso,
lieutenant colonel in the Pennsylvania
National Guard; Representative Nichols
OF the South Carolina National Guard
Representative Temple, a chaplain in the
Pennsylvania Guard. and Representative
.Chlperfield
The Washington herald., 1916-06-20
Ole Gown Grter

The United states Park Police Re-
lief Association will give its third annual
excursion down the Potomac, aboard the
st. Johns, tomorrow night. The commit
tee on arrangements is composed Of Her
man Wernicke, William A Mulligan. and
James Freeland.
The West Virginia Association of
the District will be addressed tonight in
Pythian Temple by former Senators c. J.
Faulkner and N. B. Scott, Solicitor John
W. Davis, of the Department of Justice.
and Corporation Counsel Conrad H.
Syme.
Special meetings are being held
every night this week at the Gospel Mis-
sion, PA John Marshall place, with Rev.
J. {. n. Parke, of Indiana, Pa, in charge.
summer campaign is being outlined by
Supt. II. w. Kline.
The Central Union Mission will hold
memorial service for the late Judge
l. G. Kimball tomorrow evening at S
o'clock. Judge Kimball was a trustee of
the mission for many years and was ac-
lively interested in the work
Commencement exercises of the
James Ormond Wilson Normal School
will be held tomorrow afternoon at
the school hall at 4:3O o'clock In
case of rain, the exercises will be
given.
A feature play. "Then I'll Come Back
to You" with Alice Brady in the lead
ing role, will be shown at the Revere
Theater, Georgia avenue and Newton
street northwest. on Thursday night,
under auspices of the Park View Cit
izens' Association. The proceeds will
be used Is prizes for the best lawns
and gardens in the community.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-20
BUSINESS CLASS
PRESENTS PLAY
Graduating Class at the High
School Also Holds Class
Night Exercises.

IN addition to the usual speeches that
make up the program of a class night
lhe four-year graduating class of the
Business High School presented a short
play last night at it's class night exer-
school
"A Regular Fix" a farcette, was pre-
sented by the following cast Of students:
Lean Reichsrd. Helen Gibbons, David n.
Wetzel, Romine Taylor. Helen EisensteIn.
Robert Miller. Allen Carpenter, Edward
Grass Sterling Chamberlain. Edith NJ
Evans
Allan Davis, principal of the school, in
making the faculty. address, told of the
achleVements of some of the former stu
dehts OF the school. and called attention
TO the fact that several of the gradual
ing class are in the District militia, which
is likely to see service in Mexico soon
c. Albert Parker, president. delivered
the address of welcome and William
Johnston told of the history of the class
Prophecies were given by Miss Blanche
Rauchenstein and Miss Telen Moore.
Inc address to the undergraduates was
made by William Mazo. and the reply
was delivered by James Wilkes.
Class Poem by Miss Height.
The class poem was recited bv Miss
Mary Heift. and Samuel Mooers was vale
dlctorian. Lester Lawrence and Arthur
Baily. both graduates. gave a banjo and
guitar selection, and the Business High
school Orchestra played while the grad
yates marched into the hall
The class officers are: c. Albert Parker.
president; Helen Eisenstein. vice presi-
dent: Velma Smith, secretary: Romine
Taylor, treasurer: William f. Griffin.
George Henlock. R Edwin Joyce. Robert
McMackin, and P. Clifford Morrison.
executive committee.
Tomorrow night the class will be given
diplomas. Clarence J. Owens, director
OF the Southern Commercial Congress
VIII deliver the address. and Henry p
bIalr, president of the Board of Educa-
tlon, Will preside. Mrs Susie Root
Rhodes. member of the Board of Fduca-
tion, viii present the diplomas, and sew
eral scholarships to Washington colleges
will be awarded
The Washington herald., 1916-06-20
purely personal

Senator James w. wadsworth, of New
York, Is a lieutenant of Troop M, OF the
New York National Guard. and at pres
ent is in command. as the captain is in
Europe Senator Wadsworth now Is at
Mount Morris.
DIR. Howard Lincoln Hcdgkins. dean OF
the College of Engineering at George
Washington University. is at Charlottes-
vile, Va, attending the meeting of the
Society for the Promotion of Engineering
Education, at the University OF Virginia.
Representative H. D. Flood, of Nir'
sinia, has returned to washington from
st. Louis, where he attended the Demo-
cratic national convention. Representa-
tive Flood is at the Shoreham.
T. L. Clear, of Panama, has arrived
in Washington for a short stay, and is
stopping at the Shoreham.
Archibald Fletcher has been appointed
to a position in the Bureau of Printing
and Engraving.
The name Of Miss Jennie Smith, ma
tional superintendent of railway men of
the W. c. r u, has been placed on the
book OF remembrance of that organiza-
ton.
Maxine NJ. Kalaw, native Filipino, and
author of The Case for the Filipinos,
has returned TO the Philippine Islands
after receiving a degree from the George
Washington University.
]. E. Folsom, who was graduated from
the George Washington University
Medical School, has gone TO Lincoln,
Nebra ska.
George Neely HenninG, professor o;
romance languages in the George Wash
ington University. is spending the sum
mer at Cambridge. Mass.
Mrs. Emma Sanford Shelton, District
president of the National Woman s
Christian Temperance Union. will rep
resent the national organization at the
six weeks sessions this summer al
Chautauqua Lake, n. Y.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-20
LOCAL MENTION.


Choice white potatoes, 3Oc pk.; 2-Ih
sacks flour, 71Hc; best tea, Acc; best
Wonder coffee. zoe lb.; Jelly Mints, 15c:
white meal &C lb.; grape juice, quarts
22c; 4 lbs. fancy head rice, 25c: lima
beans, csc; Ross whole wheat bis
cults, 25c; Wisconsin peas, 25c: 4
sugar corn, CSC: Karo syrup, 25c: I
cans Wagner's beans, csc; large cans
Cal. peaches, 1oe: best flour. 90 bbI.
"a lbs. Old Time flour, 75c; 8 Ioayes
bread, 10c. 926 Pa. Ave. and all the
]. T.. D. Pyles stores.
Va. today. "Stop, Thief" Also Chan
lin in the Star Boarder"-5c
The Washington herald., 1916-06-20
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE,

WHITE.
George F. and Mary B. Zurhorst, bog.
Millard w. and Emma Wheeler, girl.
Edward W. and Catherine L. Sanders girl.
BENJAMIN and Esther c. r. Reed, girl.
Cyrus and Ora F. Morris. boy.
Hyman and Sarah klsWsns boy.
Vernon O. and Naomi A. Gossge, girl.
John h. and Helen Rolf. girl.
William A. and Pansey DInkley boy.
Clarence X. and Sophia Z. Bronson, girl.
]. Burdette and Edna H. Balm. girl.
Joseph and Sarah Brodsky. boy.
Louis H. and Margaret Bsrghausen, boy.
John B. and Anna A. Abraham. boy.
William c. and Sophie NJ. Austin. girl.
Olaf and Borghied Anderson, boy.
COLORED.
Robert and Nancy Smith. girl.
Perry and Ida Robinson. boy.
Oscar p. and Martha Lindsay, girl.
George E. and Mary S. W jackson. boy.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-20
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

WHITE.
Martha A. Miles, 90 years Atlantic Apartments
George A. Burbank. rs. Govt. Hospital Insane
Franklin Fl. Rabbit, IS, Govt. Hospital Insane.
Margaret Hoffman, 7s. 1913 st. 81
Minnie ". DePuy. 20. Garfield Hospital.
Georgannia Evans, es, George Washington hos
James F. Edwards, 50, 1905 18th at. NV.
Gibson Embrey. a. George Washington Hosp.
Archibald L. Hutton, 4s SO F st. sw
Margaret A. Purcell. q, Providence Hospital
Margaret Denham, IS, Georgetown Hospital
COLORED
Verena Walker, a. 2,2s Ga. ave. NV.
Ellis Trice. 40, 22lo 6th st. NV
Victoria johnson. 50, tuberculosis Hospital.
Katie Palmer. 20. SO Broad alley sw.
Ernest Bowling. months, l712 st. Sc
The Washington herald., 1916-06-20
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

District o1 Columbia. Maryland and Virzinia-
Fair Tuesday and Wednesday: moderate tcIpre-,
ture; light to moderate westerly winds
Inc pressure Is low in nearly all districts and dis
turhances cover the Rocky Mountain rsyion and The
ST. Lawrence Valley.
Inc lndlcations arc that the weather will ha IN
settled with probably showers in the S,sb AtI,,j,
states and the Lower Ohio Valley II will he zen.
erally fair elsewhere east Of the Nssssirrt Eir.-
during Tuesday and Wsdnesdsy
The Washington herald., 1916-06-20
Mgr. Mackin Gives Diplomas

Mgr. James F. Mackin, Of St Paurs
Catholic Church, awarded diplomas TO
the graduates Of St. Mary's German Cath
olic School last night at S o'clock A
program Of songs. recitations and drills
were held The Rev. John r. Roth.
pastor OF St Mary's German Catholic
Church. aDnounced the graduates. They
were Misses Mary Frank, Margaret
Kramm. Teresa RRuppert, Edith Ritz
Marine SPAIN, Catherine Wolf, and Fred
Diegelmsnn and Louis Stumph.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-20
NEW NOTE TO AUSTRIA.
Document on PetroIite Case Ready
for Dispatch,

Secretary of State Lansing said yester-
day that a second note to Austria re-
garding the attack. early this year, by
an Austrian submarine on the American
tank steamer Petrolite would be sent to-
day or tomorrow.
1t IS understood that the United States
demands an apology for the attack and
reparation for the damage.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-20
Lineman Badly Hurt.

Edward Bland. "a. a lineman for the
Old Dominion Railway, is in a serious con-
dition in Georgetown University Hospital
from electric shock. Bland, who lives at
1880 street northwest. was repairing
an overhead wire at Hunters Station,
Va, yesterday when he struck a live
wire. He was thrown to the ground and
badly hurt.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-20
KENsINGTON RAILWAY

Chevy Chase cars from Treasury. and
and Country Clubs; connect at Lake
with Kensington Line, recently ex-
tended. Round trip tickets on Kensing-
ton Ry., 15c. Music at Lake Picnic
grounds and choice location for subur-
The Washington herald., 1916-06-20
Miss Brown Engaged.

Boston. Mass. June ls.-Mr and Mrs
William Francis Brown, of Lexington.
announce the engagement OF their
daughter Miss Katherine Brown. to Mr..
Paul kieffer, OF New York. son of the
Rev. and Mrs. ]. Spangler KiefTer, of
HagerstowD Md
The Washington herald., 1916-06-20
LOCAL TEMPFRArrpr

Midnight. &; a. m. 60 a m. 64;sA m. g..
) a. m, 70: 10 4. m. IS; Y noon. p; m 20.
p m 81 s p m. 70; p. M. IS; 10 D m. "a
Highest. IS; lowest a. > " 49,
Relative humidty-s a. n. IS: .. m a.. 2
?: M. g.. Rainfall s y m. to n mi om
Hours ot slnhine, lo.3; per cent OF rn,<hlc s,I1.
shine 60. '''e sun
Temperature same date last year-Hisbs,, a.
lowest g. +e'es'' %
The Washington herald., 1916-06-20
Taught School Thirty-four Years

Trenton. N. j.. June 19.-Sister Mary
Blasius, superior sister of Morris Hall,
Lawrenceville, is dead in the institution
today. For thirty-four years she taught
school in Bridesburg, Mahanoy City and
Ashland, Pa.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-20

ward Bldg. Phone Main TG-- far "ood-
and Pullman reservations.-Adv ''' Is
The Washington herald., 1916-06-20

EVERYONE visiting Washington
Wishes to take away something q
membranee of the visit to the Ma
hons Capital, or as gift for friends
NJ home.
1t fn the aim of the National Remem-
brance shop to supply such things in
souvenirs that shall have some artistic
merit.
NATIONAL REMEMBRANCE SHOP,
(Mr. Fosters Shop)
18th street. Opp. willard Hotel.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-20

George Neely HenninG, professor o.
romance languages in the George Wash
ington University. is spending the sum-
mer at Cambridge, Mass.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-20

]. z. Folsom, who was graduated from
the George Washington University
Medical School, has gone TO Lincoln,
Nebra ska.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-28

When you slice these clean,
inviting loayes, you find inside
confederation Of the promise Of
the crust. The texture IS
smooth and perfect there is no
evidence Of bloating no uncer-
tain odors only a creamy
white, firm inner loaf, revealing
by its very appearance the ex-
cellence which awaits the trial
Of taste.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-28


bread
in
tonak8
will December
will be
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-28

Take either one Of these SUI
perior loaves of Sanitary's
Bread Milk Loaf or Grand
mothers which enjoy such
vide favor among the discri1ni-
mating people Of Clarksburg
and vicinity, and remove the
Waxed paper which keeps the
loaves as clean OUTSIDE as
they are clean INSIDE.
At once you recognize
QUALITY! The golden brown
crust perfect bloom and appe-
thing aroma tell their own story
ofbaking perfection.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-17

Gin neuer S1ninbel muir
be in .inem 2aoen Der 'llnitso Gisor
5tores g., in Mepart, q. $. go.
liz Martet Str, perlltdt, blteb iez
bp6 erfolgIos. Gin ianger damn trat
Elm, legte bret Nollen, Die angsblid je
$40 in 10 gentsz@ tiiden entbielten,
6anf ben 8ertaufsttfd unb bit ben
glert. &pbert $. Mbitnep, ibm Bantz
noten ebierfiir gu seben. Dieter sins
nit benz Raneni9ranf in Sen binte@
rem Sell ocs 2abens uno rib Bonn
oas. papier pon eirer Der &oaen. gu
Ieiner srDbten u%eberroidlns fanp er
anitatt. Der Dime" Elm .5tiid 8leiz
rDbre. Der Singing, pelder ben
Saul9 MAIDEN pollte, bate pbne
3lpeifel bemertt, nte Der. glert oes
Yapier pon Ser Mpne rib, uno berout-
tete i9leunigit. Ser glert er1tottete
Mraeise bel Der 9olisei un6 btele err
tldrte ben S@ipinbel fir NOD sans
neu.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-17
Gottesbienit i'll SEN bclttiden &ird)en
AZ. bun iStabt 1nb 1tmgegenb. a
II t.

grite 6elitid : eponeeIiid . lutte
ride Sio1s : @emeinbe - s. u,lb
Gaines 5traBe. 8aitor 6. S. Solter-
"ma1tn. 5pnntagmorSen @ottesbienlt
begita1t Inn Balb ELF l1br. Die 5orl;-
tngsIda,Ie Ser Stride nimn1t Inn elm
niertel na9 neutt nbr Morge1ts IF.
rem Infang.
Sic Sonntaesidule Ser Stride
rimn1t INN ei1t piertel nod 1tell11 nbr
Morge1s ibren s%lnfang.
9elttid; . epangeIii6 : I11tberiide
&rer5firde, SEQ. 625 gelle Moenue.
8nItor .. 6. @eisler. Mprgengottes-
6ierit Inn 10 l1br gormittags. -
Mbeno : ,Gottesaienlt in engltiher
'9prade.
@eutih, epangefii1 : lltberiide
9reieinigfeits : Stride, SEQ. SIT
Mprtle GtraBe. - Haitor Oscar $.
Sorn. Sonntag Morgen @o~ttesoienlt
Tim etn biertel na6 5ebn l1br 8or
-mittags. Mbenbgottesoienlt Inn baIb
adt nbr Iben6s. 9ie Sonntagsjdu,
le Ser 9rei : ginisfeits Stride Be-
ginnt Inn 1leltn l1br Morgens.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-17

80 Ser @nappt. 81 aai99z.
len fann Sbr Steiner alld Tdons."
0Mutter Qtolo): .s,llnb pb! 9eut
Mprsen I'M 8ett ia. CT mir ldmtlide
Slider in sieinem &enoden borsez
sdblt,"
DDo! Dem junsen Baron
Dot man pie Gqltpage un0 bas Ml!to
gepfGnbet; nun .if es aug nit ieiner
9oiung: n9lur unf Gummi""
.Sbo, CT trGst nod INNER
Gummtab1dBe!1
Dar M. @ndbise: ,Marum
muBte fb eeltern abel0 pieoer einen
SplOaten bei S1tten' tn Der aiide fez
Yen, Minna2" N. : 3,
,Meil i@ perseiIen bate pas
S9liTellp9 5u9uitopfsh!!"
-8adfifde.. nRifl, gdD, bail
Du sinen 9iebesbriefifeder befom'
men9" Is
,M9, benfe Dir, 2otte:, Meferenr
bar Sngen NOR seraoe I'M 2apel, unO
"a babe i9 ein Ro@bud3 s%etauft'.
@ein M.ilieu. 5pnnto9s'
lager (1a9 i9inerer arantheit): ..Sar
be iA eissntli9 I'M Sieber piel phan=
ta1iertgg" h
Srau: .Sa. ia, lieber 5riB, 60 NOR
'dredlid; Dn Diff aus tem Wilbs
pretlapen aarnidt beraussefpmmen'.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-17
8: 8. @tobL Batter. 5onntagsidnle
Inn 9A llbr gormittags. Morgenans
oaht I'M A11ell1r. &
@%eritppflts pcruriaAt ialedjtc Gics
iidtSfarbc.

gite unreiae uno NIT Gusidldgclt
beSedte 6allt tit Sas 3ctden eiues
trd9en Stlblganges ltno BON Ser
IfopFltng. &orri9irt. Sielen 3ultanS nno
flart Cure @eIidtsfarbe burdl belr
@ebralld BON 81. Sings SEEM 2ifc
9ils. Sieies mtloc 9orirmittel, sltr
Sdlafel1s5eit scnpnnten, miro @u6
einen polen, f%reien. nidtldymer5enoett
Stllblgang am Wiorgen ii6ern. greibt
oas ollmpfe @efibl, oas bon ii6erlaoex
nem s0tueen rno TRIGGER 2e6er her,
riibrt. aus beu &6rper beralls. Solt
eatd beltte cine 6laide. Sci olfeI
9rpgiIfen. 25c. .(sln5.)