davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-06
RHODE ISLAND LETTER.
Miss Elizabeth Graham Bridesmaid at Pawtucket Wedding - Norwich People Who Are Visiting in Provi- dence.
Especial to The Bulletin )

Providence, R. l.. Nov. 5.-Miss Eliz- abeth Graham of Norwich was one of the bridesmaids at the Franklin Man chester wedding at Pawtucket last of yellow chiffon voilo combined with silver lace and bands of fur, and carried an arm bouquet of Mrs. Aaron Ward roses.
 Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Morse of New London spent last Sunday with friends at Seaconnet Point.
 Mrs. Olive Barber and children of
 Voluntown are visiting her grandpar- ents, MT. and Mrs. Stephen Kettle at Moose Neck in West Greenwich.
 Mrs. Henry Arnold of Norwich, whose husband was a former pastor of the Congregational church at liver ton, is the guest of Mrs. John S. Wheeler of that place for few days. MT. and Mrs. Albert Goodaal of Pomfret are the guests of Miss Cath crime McCabe at Slatersville. Mr- and Mrs. William Waterman of Norwich are spending a few days
 with Mrs Waterman's sister, Mrs
 Frederick Thornton and family of Governor street, Providence. MT. and Mrs. Charles Salisbury of Norwich are spending a few days in this city as gueSts of the formers ly of the Mount Pleasant stcetion. MT and Mrs. Salisbury made the trip by automobile and will visit New Bed l ford, Brockton and Boston before re- ! turning to their home the latter part l of next week.
 l Frederick Provost and son, Richard | of Plainfeld, have returned to their l home after a several days visit with relatives in this city.
 l Mrs. William Whitaker of Stafford 1 Springs is enjoying a few days stay with relatives in this city followine which she will go to Fall River for a ! brief visit.
 Miss Eva Remington of Norwich is 1 spending 8 few days with her cousins l Misses Emma and Nellie Young O. 1 South Providence. The latter gave
 a Halloween party last Tuesday ev- ening in honor of their guest at which l all kinds of games were enjoyed anG
 decorations and favors in keeping with the occasion were the order. 4 | 'fHobgoblin'' supper was served ant
 dancing concluded the evenings fes. | tivities.
 Patrick Farrell of Baltic spent the 1 last week end with friends in this city and vicinity.
 Mrs. William Hamilton of Norwich
 is spending few days with relatiyes
 on Broadway this city.
 MT. and Mrs. Frederick Kelly o1 | Norwich were week end visitors here l last Sunday. They were the guest. of MT. and Mrs. Thomas H. Darling o1 Washington Park, making the trip l here and back home by motorcycle. ! Miss FTeda Williamson of Norwich is enjoying a few days visit with rel
 atives in Central Falls.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-06
Df ED.

O'BRIEN-At Alien Hill, Brooklyn, Oct 27, 1916. Mrs. Johanna O'Brien, aged 101 years.
 sT0NE-In East Kiilingly. Oct 26, 1916, Hiram Stone, aged SS years. RUDD-In Wyoming. N. Y., Nov. 3. Jane Porter, wife of the late George Allen
 Rudd. formerly of this city. Funeral services were held in New
 York city Sunday. Nov. 5. CROWLEY-In Preston, Nov. 4, 1916,
 Annie Crowley, aged AZ years, for
 merly Of Ansonia-
 uel A. Gager, aged 45 years. Funeral services at his late home Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 8, at l
 o'clock. Interment in Johnson cem- etery.
 BIDwELL-In this city, Nov 4. Abby
 A. Richards. wife of the late E. G Bidweu. Funeral service will be held at the
 residence of her daughter, Mrs. F. L. Woodland, 14 Lincoln avenue, Mon-
 day. Nov. 6, at 2.ao p. m. Kindly omit flowers.
 BOTTOM-In PIainield, Ct. Nov. 4
 1916, Helen S. widow of Lyman Funeral services at the residence oi
 Nov. 8, at II o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-06
FUN ERAL.
George WiIfert.

The funeral of George Wi1fert took place Sunday afternoon from his late home in Occum with many relatives and friends in attendance. About the Rev. Charles Smith Of Baltic off, ciated William Kinder sang two hymns during the service. The bear CTS were friends of the deceased. Bur ial was in Yantic cemetery where a comnaittai service was read by Rev. MT. Smith. Undertaken George G. Grant had charge of the funeral ar rangementS
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-06

spirits abroad, they have set a daily
 picket of women outside the entrance
 to the second chamber, all decked out
 with their yellow and white rosettes,
 ribbons and mottoes. The suffraSists
 were there, indeed, on the opening
 day of the session, and lined up in
 double row, with the idea of compell-
 ing members to run the gauntlet.
 Many of the worthy representatives
 Of the people ran it, but were dosed with nothing worse than propaganda leaflets.
 The suffragists drew the sovereign's
 attention to their cause by presenting her majesty with a magnificent bou- quet of lilies, dahlias and orchids, dec orated with their colors.
 What the women want is that the government shall definitely embody womens suffrage in the proposed re- yised constitution, but the prime min ister, MT. Cort van der Linden, all though himself in favor of women having the vote, declines to do this, knowing that it would imperll the en- tire revision measure, for the country | and it's politicians are by no means | yet ready to accord the suffrage so easily to the sex of the sovereign who rules over them. As the Roman Cath | olic Tyd remarks, therefore, mo doubt | a considerable time will yet elapse be- | fore the women of Holland march to the polling booth.'
 | The bill to revise the constitution 1 has got no farther yet than it's pre- | liminary sta ges. If passed, it will es- tablish universal manhood suffrage in | Holland and a system of proportional l representation, as well as solve the | thorny education problem that has for l the best part of q century formed the great bone of contention between the church parties of the right and the | liberal and radical parties of the left
 to the immense hampering of other | crying reforms and the detriment of
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-06
0l1fBallRtitl.
Norwich. Menday, Nov. 6. ts1a
THE WEATHER
Conditions.

--- Conditions. - ./ Pressure has increased and is now much above the normal throughout the region east of the Mississippi river and has resulted In moderate temperatures throughout the east states. There have been rains in southern New England and the mid de Atlantic states. In the region east of the Mississippi river the weather will be fair Monday and Tuesday. The temperature will rise Tuesday in the middle Atlantic and New Eng land states.
 The winds along the north Atlantic states will be moderate variable, mid dle Atlantic moderate fresh, north to east.
 Forecast.
 Northern New England and Eastern New York: Monday fair; Tuesday partly overcast and warmer.
 Southern New England: Fair Mon day and Tuesday; warmer Tuesday. Observations in Norwich.
 The following records reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Saturday and Sunday:
 Saturday,
 2 a. m. ................... 37 3o.7 12 III. '....'....s 5o SU.z4 Highest 62. lowest s7.
 Sunday
 2 a. m. ................... 47 3O.2o lS m. ............'..... 4S 30.20 Q p. m. ...... 4S SU.S1 Highest AS, lowest 46.
 Comparisons.
 Predictions for Saturday: Partly overcast and warmer.
 Saturdays weather: Fair, rain at night
 Predictions for Sunday: Partly overcast and warmer.
 Sundays weather: Showers, threat ening, east to northeast wind.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-06
DUTCH WOMEN SUFFRAGISTS
 ARE WAGING ACTIVE CAMPAIGN
To Remove the Constitutional Ohsta-
 cle to Women Voting.

The Hague, Netherlands, Nov. B. The session of parliament just opened by the first woman of Holland in a brilliant joint assembly of the two chambers, held in the famous Knights hall at The Hague, is likely to be occupied somewhat prominently with the woman's question. The Dutch women suffragists are by no means satisfied with the lukeWarm proposal of the government to remove the con- stitutional obstacle in the way of giv- ing women the vote.
 Taking their cue from more militant
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-06
FUN ERAL.
Frank w. Zahn.

The funeral of Frank w. Zahn was held from his late home at Fourth street at 1.30 o'clock Sunday after noon with many relatives and friends in attendance. At the services in the German Lutheran church at o'clock, Rev. F. W. Wealth officiated. There were many beautiful flowers. The bearers were friends of the deceased. During the service the choir sang Burial was in the family lot in the Yantic cemetery where a committal service was read at the grave. Un- dertakers >Church and Allen had charge of the funeral arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-06
WORKED SECOND DEGREE ON 37
Sunday Afternoon Meeting of White Cross Council Was AL
 moot Record Breaker in Point of Attendance-Third :. Degree be Exempli6ed November 19th-Council : to Keep Open House Election Night

third degree would be exemplif1ed on Sunday, November 19 in the Auditori- us, and a committee consisting of John H. Carmel Thomas H. Beckley, Dr. T. A. Crowley. w. J. Curran and J. B. Driscoll was appointed to make all the necessary arrangements. The council will keep open house on cleo tion night. Arrangements have been made with the Postal Telegraph Co.,, for private wire to receive the cleo tion returns and members will be per mitted to bring their friends. Re- treatments will be served.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-06

As an evidence of the great inter- est that Is being manifested in Co., lumbianism in Norwich, White Cross council, No. IS. held a meeting on Sunday afternoon. which in point of attendance was almost record break CT. The meeting was called princi- paIly to exemplify the second degree of the order which was conferred up- on @ class Of 37 candidates. Fol- lowing the exemplifcation exercises several important matters were con- sidered. It was announced that the
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-06
TAFTVILLE
TaftviIIe Social Club Holds Social and Dance-Capture 1e-pound Coon Personals and Notes.

The Taftvil1e Social club held their annual dance and social in the Maen- nerchor hall Saturday evening. A dance programme of fl numbers was given. The music was furnished by Heinrich's orchestra. Refreshments were served by the committee in charge. There were guests present from Willimantic, New London and Putnam.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-06
Royal A. c. Defeat coIonials.

The Royal Athletic club of this place went to Groton Sunday where they de- feared the Colonials Of New London in hard fought game, neither team being able to cross the line for a touchdown. The score which was three to was made when Turcott drop ped a neat kick over the cross bars for a goal. The local boys play at Jewett City some time m the near fu- ture
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-06

Two men who are in the meat busi- ness had a heated argument Sunday morning as to which had the most stock of fresh meat on hand. One of the men owns a meat market on Mer- chants avenue and the other one on Norwich avenue. A good sized bet was placed and it was found that the Norwich avenue merchant had by far the most fresh meat on hand.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-06
GREENEVILLE

Large Attendance at Services at Fed erated Church - Euphenian Circle Entertains Patients at Backus Hos pital-RoyaI Athletic Club Defeats CoIoniaIs of New London-PersonaIs and Notes,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-06
Miss Bessie Peterson Entertains.

Miss Bessie Peterson entertained a number of her young friends at her hclne in Preston, Friday evening. Four tables of whist were played and the evening was spent with musical se- lections. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-06
Capture 19-pound Coon.

Harold Hannon, John Pickering and John Kay of Baltic captured a 19 pound coon in the vicinity of Hanover Saturday night. The coon was treed by the dog owned by MT. Hannah and was shot by MT. Pickering.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-06
Hunters Get Nine Rabbits.

A party consisting of Aubrey Pot ter, John and Andrew Frohmander and Gustave Greenwood went hunting Saturday in the vicinity of Plain Hill and returned with nine rabbits and several squirrels.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-06

Four young men from the village hiked to Pautipaug Hill and return Sunday afternoon. Those in the par ty were John Sullivan, Henry Blan- chette, Daniel Perkins and John Tro- ger.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-06

Battle Cry of Peace, Eilicrest Thea tre, Wednesday, November Sth: mat inee 2.39, evening 7.45- Admission, matinee 25c, children 15c; evening, 25- 35-5Oc.-adv
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-06
Philip Marion Defeats Dupont.

Tn the pool match played Saturday evening by Philip Mar1en and Charles Dupont, the former won by four balls the score being 100 to 96.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-06

Arthur Edwards and Edward Zuer- ner attended a dance given in Willi- mantle Saturday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-06
Entertain Patients at Hospital.

The Euphernian circle of King Daughters furnished the entertainment for the patients at the Backus hospi- tai Sunday afternoon. A delightful programme was carried out by the young ladies and an orchestra of five pieces under the direction of F. c. Geer.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-06
MARRIED

MARRIED SMITH-REILLY-In New London, Nov. 3, 1916. by Rev. J. Romeyn Danforth. Charles A. Smith and Mabel Emma Reilly, both of New London.
 HARRIS-BROwN- Preston (Poque- tanuck1, Nov. 4, 1916, by Rev. Joel B. Slocunn, D. D.. Orrin F. Harris and Miss DuIcie Brown. both of Preston.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-06

Michael Murphy and Eric Pepin at tended a party given in Uncasville on Saturday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-06

The Ladies Aid of the Federated church will hold an all day session in the church parlors Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-06

The heater which has recently been installed at the Federated church was used for the first time Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-06

Gustave Hedler motored to Say brook Sunday and was the guest of friends there.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-06

William Wohlleben was a visitor in Westerly Sunday making the trip by automobile.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-06
Personals and Notes.

Norris Ryley of Prospect street was
 the guest of Mystic friends over the
 week end.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-06

There will be a months mind mass at St. Mary's church for the repose of the soul of Mrs. John T. Collins.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-06
Personals and Notes.

Albert Portelance was in New Lon- h don to view the Deutschland.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-06

Six hours after high wate 1t Is low tide. which is followed by tiood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-06

Hector Catcher of New London spent the weekend at his home here.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-06

Fred Stone spent the weekend il
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-06

willimantice where he attended dance.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-06
BORN

LANGEVIN-In wauregan Oct 26, 1916, daughter to MT. and Mrs. Ed ward Langevin.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-06

WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus mess before the public. there Is no . u,edium better than through the ad- Tvertisins columns of The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-06

Sun. Moon and Tides.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-22
HIGHER COST FOR
BABIES BORN THIS
YEAR IN BRITAIN
Il Is ESTIMATED That Expenditure
on 1916 Child Is Probably From
500 to S125 More Than in
1914.

London Ans En- .lf f- estimated
that th' al-.ruuud expenditure 900 70
hth. born is probably from 500 iu
tl.1 higher than ia lHti
Food alone adds about SIS 60 thr
years cost of the war hBnN Afk uns
some up fuur cents q lu1it and o. is
said that the average baby consumes
from TOO to $50 pint. q yoar Baby
f,ud- trp up about lo per cent t'r,d-
Ing bottles cost a third more. md Tho
W~othyIa'rd spirit tor h,atug 'hc
nights feed has advanced ftcm 90
cents to %, cents a pint
Baby garment. cost moro ALSO
Everything made OF wool ~. risen b.,
per cent In price. Al fh" cotton ana
wool miNtutc materials tuI tru'ut
are 30 per cent rishcr tud thr wholly
cotton euo- 0v ug o. tho il-, 100 iHw
materials and labor must nc PAID los
81 the rate of about D.. p.r cent more
E.on baby bath cost about Once
tu.rl more #utp ~ third i,Irrr
the nlth thermometer . up about "a,
p,r cont. toilet powder oh.,'y h.
cause u; the r0-, 300 the pr.n, uf the
horir acid 10 contain. -l. 1000 por cent
doaroT
N,,ri. al medicine co-. much
more
r-DrtuuulljuIs are about u1c fourth
dDtroi what formerly Wa sold tor
tl- meow S-u anH 500 ou a ,pt
thai ,u..I pc unnahf before Ih, 1901
for :, moss $3.50. 'h, nc,,, wool
rua'fi. .lHt basket 1nI H.'
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1916-05-04

Tic r6r6Iih Der Staot muhrcu
ben 6arucr iuIleu ictt bic ,}ah. Cub
tribenttr bic sur Etabiiruna claer
Rrn irce Sclireru fpute nptbmCn
BID, crl0rRt habCn Gno ueroeu 10
balo bic Huute upn cinem Reaie
rurASbesmttn inipi;jtrt unb tnlolial
belunSCn. nlii bici;r 9iputc Die l'uii
ablelieicrt erhoIteu.
-Weiitre nuS pnn ,mci Reripncn
eraertid)ter tHnbrn ilr bic liiiiu.
men ncS hrdlW. &ater S2pliaara ;@ono
III China III 5Wmmn 81. 30 i,a0 bier
nit beld'cinipt. gudl Wctcr hicicr
iunIIen tlht baB .pir ihrc Nnmen on
bic nrube tSIote bluqcn. 9scr elm
slInuien 0ibt, Qlbt tS uidlt ans @rCS
thuerri loroeru auS Yldhcnlicbc.
tic Tclenotipn Die. luic bCr,ite
III letter 9Iuumer erp1bnt, ,u.u
3uede @e!bcr uua bCv Guunts Cont
81 erlannen ;lr Gcrbeiierura hcr
@tac In thrc NJ (gietnl Eiiirittc unf
bic mi benz Din. urb 6eruroc In
qirn om Tieustno bicrburu Tar.
belinno nuS ben nerrcn Gr,slittltcr
nenrn %ortb. sseaeauiieher 9ohn
Sdrother. Eaul unb neurn Sduls,
ppuiS 9nomadler II, 2ubn W.. @ic
Die 0crrcu nus mitthetltcn, Batter
iIe Griula uno erbieI,cn oui bic @rr.
ltelInna bin bn6 ihrem Tiitrit,e Der
sheil fir @caeecrbrIlcrune nusae
iett' Seroa OH SgirtbiJhaiSliieuitn
acbnbre, taPetn bat ,taei SatutnSl,
bonn audi ppn Der Gpintu
Spurt $500 90 suneiprot'cc.
Tieie Sottit nui ip'tc sae,ir nd) o.r
Sttuern relhe ben in ihren Tinrit.
ten ohcr Somnihips kfinhlihen
Sd aGtmirthitciten entipriesm, lrr
bic Ser5eileruna ihrer yaeNe ~ be,
aniprudien, mag ben .trpdener. 81.
itritten I'm norbbhlifhen 5heile hes
Counties nith, ipnberiih eeialIeu.
tn aber hcunod, cine oerechte uao bic |
einsia iprreitc, Cher iullen mir nns
uiel!eidlt acialien iaiien bah aus biz.
len nniern ntlfSausllen - uno es
iino iolhe opa Echeutlrn bic
Srudercn" Die bic ibrcu surh
Sperrung bcs SaluhnS neriiupicn, |
irhbp'cn. Inns buut, es bic Hadlaer |
liete su rueit actrieben nit benz oos
S:pt 81 theilen Der has ieine nee |
mirit. Fem Seipiele 1leta's irllten |
&eiipholin. Nranle, iSreehure |
q apeibtonn. Siufonutain. 2puie
Greei nnb 9unnpts viii fuleen uae
uerIanaem tpns ihn.n sutommt.
@eun ainu. ghamuis bda bie Guei.
len oeriippieu. Iii bas luubl ihre So
fie BAT mir nber biefen nth. bos
Reht eiurdnmea aus ben nnieeu ~
lh0pien. bos iei aniere Sadie.
lisir ~ 80 ssaass, ss.~.ss.
tnneoa -. ftsJHf7ou - hsvNfz
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1916-05-04
SotGleS.

Art. 9tuouid GperS bcaob lid
nm Sunntnp nod 9inn no lie iutCoe'
einen ,neimpuatlioeu Sdluliur,
rebmeu iuiro,
--Nou uriCrW 9pelstomnc,
6reuubcn eriinti, tc uus an Sunntap
0srr eiuttirieb HRcIies ciuen nnae
rebmcu Gciudl.
4 -l>err uuo Trau @trharb 6eltros
ersielten om Tisusttaa ben 8cind
bcs Sturd)es Der ije nit eincm Spbr
| leir bcidlcnttc. oirotuliren
4 --altcs Giieu - @cr lu!hes hat
brirac eS mad, l,rnru SeuneI. Gt
besatt, naiNr ecr botiien sRnrtt,
preiS.
-Tic @ciipbolin & dplt Srabino
FGp. perinuo.e ont Tienstaa cine
arlaouua &inovi2h uno Sh,ueiue
III Murtte.
-ncrmonu SpItmtucr pun Ct.
0liInbcth, iu7r Snoe letter sgudle
bier oui Neiurh bel ben gltern 0en.
ri ool,mtpet uub anbertr ieiuer Nm.
earhorineu oahi,r.
--TaS am TicuSta1 Abcnb In Der
|a. pi e. ooiIe fir bic 2Iitslitbcr Der
GplamtuSriiter urn ibreu Somi!ien
nenebcre ~Sociol" mar trpb ocs ret
neriiden sSctter ant teidclt unh per
lebten otle amuelenoen eihen ouae
nehmeu Aseno.
--B ute 6armeu unb 2pls,
laab su iebr ahniiia,n N Sebinaunaen
On mirlid.e 5armer. Nan ao,eiiirs:
q. Y. 5erriiI. 0ienna Wp.
-2iebbnberu p,n au ten Sad, :
nno anutabat iniro empihpleu iih ipI
dlen su hplen pber ~ belellen bel
VI. I. Turner. 2inn gPp.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1916-05-04

-Sotpeit bet Der Moi ieinem
aamen Der EdJ5nite WUnat I'm Sohrs
su iein, mod teine ghre aemaf,t;
;gas &eiter mar reaneriitl unb feb,
unanaenebm tiibl.
Ser 5ranf aremer mt gopptip.
tohter 6rl. Mnrie appel BON 2uuis
ereet tparen bier eeitern bic @6ne
nnieres Sptclie:s Nuguit aremer
une oeiien SdpeIter.
--5err unb 5rau Spbn Banning
iiuh mchrere ihrer ainoer uun Weta,
beiutten nm Sunntoa bic bier BET
bent outeiier auliiIt aremer in
Ticnit teiinblidle Spdlter reip.
5hneiicr 5rI, antie gpnniina.
-6enrn 5dnulped,r ntnd,tr ON
lcbtcn dreital nit ben 0errcn 0cnru
9pen Gonnrb Woramener uno Fr.
Z. Z. 8ieiemeper eiucn Nusiuo ma II
nah 0olt Summit, |ic. Hrl. Yis,ir
siudenid)neiber, bic e5euioIls nit.
fahr, oerblIeb III ,srficrion Gitp.
-Nerr unb arau aUiepb aed,teI
niadltep heute gPpraen, pou BEN
Chauffeur 6errn Muetler pon ct.
GDnis. Der bic Sldreiie antrat, unb
benz Waidliniiten Gtas. Z. 6cn'e be
aleitct, III ibrcr rehen .Snteritaie"
Gar cinen Nusilua nah Der Staatss
haupiiiaot.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1916-05-04
SeufiprEd1c.

Gbel ici Der Merid). hilireih unit
gut. (Suetbe.)
sss
~Te8 Qebens Mutt lehrt uns olleiu
bes 2ebenS @lter ih6aen.
gQdac beine Gortc nnh aib nnteS
@cri tIt. tCtto NR. Sontcu.)
g9i'Ii; bu Detroit bard ) gcbcr ach'n,
Wilde "ptr hid,
NiIIii hu uidlt lrtmo iut 2ebcn stCh II
Wilde um bitA
&illi, on bid lcItli IN btinem sSerte
ich'n,
Nlide in bidll
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1916-05-04
COUNTY CLERKS NOTiCE
OF PRIMARY ELECTION,
STATE CT MISSOURI
COUNTY or Usage
Office Of the County {

4
Office Of the County Clerk.
Notice is hereby given that a Pri.
mary Eeotion will be held at the Ie.
gul1r polling places in each voting
precinct Of said County of Osaye On
The Flrs TueStay os August. 1916.
hring the lst' day Of August 1916
TOR the purpose Of nominating czndi-
dates for the following Offices to be
voted for at Ihe general el1ton tc bs
iheh on TueSday the 9Th day 0; No.
sen1sr 1915. 10 sit.--
Senator IN Congres, fos Missouri,
Governor,
Lieulenan-Coyefnor,
Secretary Of State,
State AudI'or.
State Treasurer.
Attorney General,
Judge Of Surreme Codri, Diyisioa
No. One
Judge OF Supreme Court, Division
No. Two, (unexpiTei terml,
Judge Kansas Cliy Cout of Apeeals
Representative in Congress, Eight
District,
State Senator, Twenty Seventh
District,
Member of the House Of Represeu.
t2tiyeS,
Judge County Cour: First DiSrs-
Judge County Court, seooai Dis.
trict,
Prosecuting Attoney,
County Treasurer,
County Assessor.
Sheriff,
surveyor,
Constable Of B;u.c? TorrshT,
Corsiabl. Of Cr-@fs1 Ioan>h,?.
Constable ~ J4lkeou Toan n>hic.
ConNJc.e q l-;i,f>au loaa,h.,.
~on>'ltit u linn Eo@r>h,r.
C,-ax.ah's ~ "A st,,.,.,.=.,
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1916-05-04

ten nno mas nptl il;immer. b..
Iirnilihe geittiinu 10 oieIcr. Sir lie
ZEN uno laiien ihren aireerr II.
S.iShsit i1bpien ans heu bilIisen
aelhra enaliidlen elaItera uidht noren
eerienh hok furt eisit i.r itrsn ain
oers Der siatteripra1ie. bic autf
se,ifihsn s.tt.n u. hea aiaahsH rnu.
ben. alfu hnlfxt neba eurr aufut.
,sllana Dor allsm eiHe 9situHs heren
ssieltofi cure ainesr nerseelt nnk
.eiae Die hnr1h, isniallnnsile Mesf !.
ara varefa1sx xsrrtmte ituH s-rin
perallsss