davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1916-01-21
County Correspondence
ARCHvILLE.

mountains Of Polk county in its domain.
James Parker will start to Nashville
next Sunday to represent Reliance lodge
of F. and A. NJ. in the grand lodge there.
James and Joe Ramsey. of this place has
gone TO Ducktown to work.
Rev. Daniel Hall filled his appointment
at Fair View last Saturday and Sunday.
J.R. Parks and W. T. Crow passed
through here, last week: Mr.. Crow was
looking after land titles but it makes some
the BOYS shaky to see him.
News is scarce here this week, as there
has not been death fight law suit nor
a wedding here, the past week. | will call
of for this time.
A MoUNTAINEER.
Success to the Polk COUNTY REPUBLICAN.
On Wednesday night of last week this
community was visited with wind rain
and tightening no damage TO buildings was
reported same trees were uprooted by the
wind. The culvert near Jim Cuoguysor,
and The Wetmore pike washed out during
Wednesday nights rain, blocking the
travel to Wetmore.
The Nancy Ward Rifles enjoved splen-
did supper at the HARRISON Hotel, Satur-
day night.
Both the Odd Fello~s and Masonic
lodges we're in session Saturday night.
'oduire VIM. Prince, former chairman
of the county court, was badly hurt the
other day. He discovered some squirrels
in a tree and called a Coleman 10y who
threw rock said to weigh five pounds, t
glanced the tree went over the top of
the 'Squires head but struck him above
the ear cutting bad cash. They thought
at first the skull was fractured, but it was
not. The wound bled profusely. Had it
hit him few inches over it would probably
have killed him. He is getting along
nicely, and no doubt will be well in few
days.
Sunday night three inches of snow fell
and rabbit hunting is now in order. The
thermometer registered Ia above zero here
Monday.
County Register J. E. Cooks mother
died near Ocoee, last Friday and was
buried Saturday She was the daughter
of Rev. VIM Brockett, of Ocoee. She
married Henry Cook. She was kind
hearted and noble Christian lady and Mr..
Cock has the sympathy of the community
in his great loss.
Miss Minnie Shelton, the daughter of
Lon Shelton, is dangerously i'll with fever.
The Benton Banking Cos directors met
here and reelected The same officials
for 1916.
The postoffice has made its round
Of the public squire and landed on the
north side of the squire in the brick store
house formerly occupied by W. F. Love.
A drug store is opened up with it. New
lock-boxes are installed and the office has
on its Sunday clothes and makes the finest
appearance it has ever put up.
There seems to be lot of work going
on at Parksville, just now, building steam
power plant and installing a rock crusher
to ballast the rail road and to fix up the
pike road.
SERVICES AT BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday school at 0:45 o'clock a. M, Chas.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-01-25

tlement in the Kentucky mountains.
This is an introduction by Ida Tar
bell. j.
Green-"Golden Slipper" Nine short
detective stories.
Harker-"Miss Esperance and Mr..
Wucherly" A story of children writ
ten for grownups. Qaintly humorous
and well written.
Prydz-"Sampriel: An Unusual
Story" The scene is small Norwe-
.gian village.
Stewart-"Letters on an Elk Hunt" "
The adventures of a woman home
steader while on a hunting expedi-
ton.
Roland-"Good Shepherd" The
story of a young doctor exiled in a
remote village of the Austrian Tyrol,
where he accomplishes wonders for
the people. The character delineation
is very good.
Watts-"Rise of Jenny Cushing
Jennie is the kind of person one can
not forget. Her story is genuinely
to be enjoyed.
| Widdemer-"Rose Garden Hus-
Imperial Valley press., 1916-01-25

band" A bright, readable little story
of tired out little assistant librarian,
working on a salary of $50 month,
who wished, as many tlred-out
working girl has wished, for home
and husband and plenty of money.
In her case she added rose garden.
The story tells how her wish came
true.
Non Fiction.
Abbott-"R "reminiscences" All who
are seriously interested in the relig-
ious, social and political currents of
American life will be interested in
LYMAN Abbott's "Reminiscences"
Bailey-"Handbook of Birds OF
Imperial Valley press., 1916-01-25

The gown at the right is light tan
gabardine with braiding of dull
brown. The braided collar has SOL
dierly severity, and the pouch pock-
cts outlined in braid at either side
suggest a marching mans knapsack.
The coat is three-quarter length.
The costume in the center is built
on entirely different lines, which
proves we will have marked variety
in our spring apparel. Gabardine in
midnight blue is used in this close
fitting, wide-skirted coat with its wide
Imperial Valley press., 1916-01-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate of Jawala Ram, deceased

Estate of Jawala Ram, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned II. G. Thomas, administra
tor of the estate of Jawala Ram, de-
ceased. to the creditors of, and all per-
sons having claims against said de
ceased, to exhibit the same, with the
necessary vouchers, within four months
after the first publication of this no
tice to the said administrator at the
offices of his attorneys, Messrs. Jas. w.
GIassford and w. F. Frazier, 1O7 -1O9
First National Bank building, FL Cen
tro, California or to file such claims,
with the necessary vouchers, in the
the office of the Clerk of the Superior
Court of the State of California, in and
for the County of Imperial, within said
four months.
Dated January A. 1916.
II. C. THOMAS, administrators.
JAS w. GLASSFORD and
w. f. FRAZIER,
Attorneys for Administrator.
tEah1O
Imperial Valley press., 1916-01-25
By Betty Brown

Military modes have been routed
from the fashion field, but they've
left in their wake such reminders Of
the military craze as straps and
braids and buttons.
If you doubt the popularity OF
straps and braids and buttons glimpse
this trio of advance models which
am showing through the courtesy OF
Nine. Bailey, whose fashion designs
have the official stamp of the FASH
ion Art League of America.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-01-25
MORE NEW BOOKS IN
Ell CENTRO PUBLIC LIBRARY
Fiction.

-"Three Things: The Story
of an American Boys Experience in
the European War" While in the
trenches he learned three lessons
which changed his life. A beautiful
story in which much straightforward
religion is condensed in brief space.
Bullard-"Tad and His Father" A
fresh glimpse of the fineness and
sweetness of Lincoln's nature.
Farnol-"Beltane the Smith" A me-
diaeval "sword and cape romance.
-"Ollivant Orphans" The
story of a family of young folks who
are obliged to support themselves aft
er the death of their parents. The
Ollivants are young and foolish, but
very human and natural.
Furman-"Sight to the Blind" A
companion book to "Mothering on Per-
ilous." A story of rural social set
Insure your health at Davis Drug
Stores x23(
Imperial Valley press., 1916-01-25
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-White Opington cock
erels; also White Oprington and
Barred Rock eggs; high grade
stock. J. H. Earl, Soutside Dairy,
FL Centre, Star Route, Box 2. x23l
WANTED-Sewing machine opera
tors at once. Apply Valley Tent &
Awning Co., 442 Main st. 1881
FOR RENT-Three acres fenced for
fowls; fine house with bath and
screened sleeping porch; most COM
plete place for fowls in county. See
DR.. Rodgers, Dunaway-McCombs
Bldg. x231
Imperial Valley press., 1916-01-25

circular skirt. The black braid out
lines a vest and also trims the cuffs
In the new pinseal fabrics, lighter
in weight than serge, the third tail
ored suit is developed. The colors
are brown and white check with a
coin spot of yellowish brown to give
it vividness. Brown suede soft as
satin, inset in the coat skirt, in the
collar points and on the cuff, make
an original trimming for this "crea-
ton" in brown.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-01-25
REALTY TRANSFERS
Reported daily by the Peoples Abb
stract and Title Company:

D. F. Faubion to William Gunter-
man to Enrique Torres, lot Is, block
II, Bragg's subdivision of Black II,
Calexico.
D. F. Faubion to Lee r. Ferrell, lots
13 and IA, block ~, Bragg's subdi-
vision of Block II, Calexico.
Imperial Valley Improvement Com
pany to Pedro Gutierrez, lot 8, block
Is. East Side addition to Calexico.
Same to same, lot 7, block Is, Ca
lexico East Side addition.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-01-25

Some Fee-Judge Myers of the Los
Angeles County Superior Court has
allowed the law firm of O'Melveny,
Stevens, Miligin & Cullar a fee of
$4,000 as counsel for the Title In
surance and Trust Company in the c.
d. Company litigation.
x x ;:
Mrs. kloke Very Ill-Word has
been received in Calexico that ply
sicians have abandoned hope of the
recovery of Mrs. Fritz Kloke of Ca
lexico, who was taken sick in San
Francisco and removed from there to
a hospital in Los Angeles, where she
lies at the point OF death.
:. X
Suits Filed-The CLANCY & Simeral
Lumber Company today filed suit
against Marilda NJ. Henry for s36964
advanced in building material. NJ.
Bentivolgio filed suit against N. S.
Hitchcock for 5000 damages for evic-
tion from property in Tract 81, T. 16
s., r. Is E., claimed under a sub
lease.
Cotton Seed-Congressman Kettner
has had sent to many persons here
samples of a choice variety of Du-
range cotton. 1t is desired that none
shall go to waste, and if any person
Imperial Valley press., 1916-01-25
y. - -

BOARD Meets-The Irrigation Dis
trict board is in session this after
noon. Porter n. Ferguson is present
for the first time in weeks, having
been out of the valley. -----~-
Imperial Valley press., 1916-01-25
City and Valley

Coming to Tulane-The Theatre
Tulane announces the coming of Clara
Kimball Young in 'The Heart of the
Plue RIDGE"
Imperial Valley press., 1916-01-25

has a sack he does not intend to use,
if he will leave it at the Press office
this paper will see that it gets into
the hands of those who will plant
enough to get-a thorough test.
\Robbery at Weist-Deputy Sheriffs
Baker and Graham have gone to
Weist to attempt to get on the trail
of burglars who last night robbed the
store of Weist Brothers of large
amount of shoes and other merchan-
disc. They have not yet returned and
the details are not known.
Apparent Injustice-Some time
since a warrant was issued for the ar
rest of H. Y Moto, Japanese, on a
charge of obtaining money on mort
gage on cattle which he did not own.
1t looks as though this did worthy
japanese an injustice, and the war
rant has been dismissed. He had left
the valley for a few days, but had no
thought of abandoning the obligation,
and he did have the stock, he claimed,
when he borrowed the money.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-01-25

Pianos moved with pest of care any
where in valley. Ed Royce.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-01-25

Insure your health at Davis Drug
Stores. x230
Imperial Valley press., 1916-01-25
Apparent Injustice-Some tin
MAINLY PERSONAL

Phil D. Swing is in Los Angeles or
business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorne Myers are
enjoying a visit from the mother of
the former, whose ~home-is-in Michi-
gan.
Alex G. Ingram, who represented
Imperial Valley at the San Francisco
exposition, has returned to El-~Cen-
Imperial Valley press., 1916-01-25
United States"
DROWNED IN THE RAIN
Our Constant Companion, False Pride.

Western United States.
Marden-"Women and Home Mr..
Marden believes in the new woman,
her right to vote and to choose a
career. His book discusses woman's
opportunities and responsibilities, her
education and her home. 1t is prof
table book with much sound advice On
the making of happy homes.
. Toulmin-"City Manager" A time
ly and interesting discussion of this
plan.
Young-"Alaska Days With John
Muir" Describes two journeys of
exploration and discovery with John
Muir. 1t is of absorbing interest and
throws new light upon Muir's person
ality.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-01-25
FirewOOd for Sale.

Ed Royce Transfer, 632 Main St.
Phone 123W.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-01-25

Modern Groom housekeeping apts.,
658 Comm ercial. Ed Royce.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-01-25

Insure your health at Davis Drug
Stores. N1oo
Imperial Valley press., 1916-01-25

Insure your health at Davis Drug
Stores. x23O
Imperial Valley press., 1916-01-25
Don't Throw AWAY
Your Worn Tires

You can get from 1000 to 5000 miles
more service out of them, for a frac-
tion of their first cost.
We make one good tire out Of tw 0
old ones, using the same principle in
building them together as is used in
building a new one. Besides. we re-
inforce them with four rows of stitch
ing. We have a Singer machine made
especially for this work. which makes
a double lock stitch. uses heavy linen
thread and needle that does not cut
the fabric.
Bring US all your old tires. no mat
ter how bad. If they are not worth
rebuilding we will take them in on
one that is. In fact wen most Ger
tainly show you how 10 get more miles
for your 5.
Come in and see the Work, the Re-
suit and Us.
ment and Most Miles per S.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-01
WRINKLES GO

Throw away harmful preparations
that only cover up unsightly wrinkles
and impenections for the time being
Go to any first-class drug store today
and for fifty cents get a bottle OF Usit
the wonderful, pure nut-oil skin food
guaranteed to drive away wrinkles, re-
store the complexion to its fresh
youthfulness and color, and bring
back the beauty of your girlhood days
Ust is not a cream, but a liquid in
handsome opal bottles Rub il into
the skin with the finger tips every
night before retiring. No other treat
ment is necessary. You will be sur
prised az the quick change in looks
and condition of your complexion. II
clears your skin while you sleep and
drives away your wrinkles whether
caused by worry, work, exposure to
wind and sun or advancing years. Be
gin today 70 look young again. Enjoy
the satisfaction and pride clear,
youthful. smooth complexion and good
color give. BE sure you get Usit in
opal bottles DO not accept anything
else. Usit Is guaranteed 70 contain
nothing that will cause hair growth.
Immediate relief TO chapped face and
hands.
For sale by ~ B. Danforth and
dealers everywhere.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-01

Special 20 THE EVENING Journal.
SMYRNA. Del, Dec THE pro.
gram of the Twentieth Century Club
last Friday afternoon was in charge
Of Mrs John W. Clifton and consist
cd OF a THANKSGIVING play and mu-
steal contest. The following persons
participated in the play Mrs W. +.
3 Jacobs, Mrs. l. J.. Arts. Mrs. Wal
ter h. Keith, Miss Margaret Walls,
Mrs c Leland Harmonson and Miss
Florence Artis.
Bishop Kinsman paid hs semi-an.
uual visit TO Smyrna last Sunday and
preached in the evening at ST. Peters
Church.
Mrs. Mary L. Boyd has returned
home from a visit TO her son, Edward
T. Boyd, at Rutledge Pa.--Mrs. Dan
lei Jones of Wilmington, is visiting
her sister. Mrs Homer Hudson here
Miss Agnes Arnold of Washington, ID.
C.. is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. James
" Anthony OF Smyrna-Mrs Sarah
Farrell has returned homo from a
visit 20 Philadelphia relatlves-James
ID. Wilds was a recent Harrington Wis
itor-Mrs. Harry Fauntleroy and little
daughter. Sarah Cummins Fauntleroy.
left Smyrna this week 10 spend the
winter IN Baltimore and Mrs.
Frederick d. Spruance OF Pennsgrove,
n J., spen, Sunday night with Mr.
Spwance's aunt. Mrs. John Hutchinson
Miss Agnes Cummins of smyrna,
has returned home from visit in
Baltimore Mrs Samuel J Reynolds
has returned from a visit in Phila.
delphia
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-01
WESTERMAIN
F. Harvard Day.

There is a country far away,
Which I call Westermain;
Its mountains blue enchani the view
And lord the lovely plain.
The sun awakes the rippled lakes,
TO simmer on the sight,
And ali the morning landscape lies,
In hts resplendeni light
or distant spires The sunset fires,
With blood are burning low;
And hurnsed domes ia glory rise,
Far IN The dying glow
Now golden towers toll the hours.
With many % mellow chime,
TIL hushed in peace their voices
cease.
10 throh the twilight tiue
IT'S evuing where the purple air,
Enshruuds The ghadowed rills;
There ali The autumH grandeur sleeps,
lpon the smoky hills
A tender. las, uplftoi ray,
Non snowy peaks mas kiss'd;
And all the valleys far away.
Are white with rollins mist
Now sadly beams the moon that
CLEANS
And luiis the earth to rest.
Then sinFing n The haze SHE dreams.
10 slumber IN the West
The moon Is but O slender band,
Which goes down IN the deep
And DER the plain OF Wosiormain
The midnight shadows creep
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-01
JESSUP and MOORE, ELKTON
PLANT NEAR COMPLETION

Special 60 THE EVENING JOURNAL
ELKTON, Md, Dec l-Whne Jane.
Davis. OF Wilmington, WAS driving hi'
automobile along the Elkton Newark
road. short distance north Of Elkton
sharp turn caused his machine TO run
into high bank. Ar Davis and hi.
daughter. Evelyn, sustained severe in.
imies
ON January the large new bleach
mill oil the Jesswp IS Moore Company
of Wilmington. win begin operations
This new plant cost over % hnlt mil
lion dollars, and viii give employment
TO ore hundred men,
Clarence S. Digs cashier OF the Elk
ton Banking and Trust Company, was
married q few days ago 20 Miss Emma
Ford Shippers, oil Nortu East The
ceremony was quiet one 100 the pa.
sonage of Babcock Memorial Prcsby.
terrain Church, Baltimore. After spend.
ing thcir honeymoon in Atlantic CITY
Mr. aud Mrs. Diggs viii reside ln North
Es..
rbe Maryland State Roads Commits.
sion has awarded he contract 10 re-
build the bridge over the Little [lk
crock. 80 J.. g.. Dmalermon Son, of
Wnlkcrvllc. for Sltl82iO
The l45.ncre farm OF Perry A. Glib
som near Rising sun. has been pur'
chased hy r. D. Bunby. OF Iazcweh
county. Virginia. tor $4,000
Mrs w. VI. AlcCabc b. spending
THANKSGIVING with Wilmington relatives
Miss Flora II. Ash was the guest of
friends 100 Nouh East on Sunday
Everett 70. Wilson. OF Chicago, has been
fhc guest OF his sister. Mrs Warren
Jackson llaiucs. Of llorksdale- Miss
Esther Reed has returned to her home
n Smyrnn. after visit 10 Miss Miriam
Alexander MIR. and Mrs. Henri Lindsay,
Of Chesapeake City havc closed their
home there md will spend the winter
IN Wilmington Captain Thomas c. Nc
Cracken. of North Fast celebrated his
saith birthday on saturday The Rev.
George =. Jones ID. d., has returned
from trip Go Pocomoke City, Md
Mr.. and Mrs William D. Price, Of Bet
terton. were recent guests of Mrs James
p. Alexander Mr. and Mrs John Ed
ward Crothers. of Greenmrst, ON Tues
dav evening celebrated the twenty
hfth Anniversary of their marriage
Mn. Walter S. Wilson, of Co'lingswood'
y. J.. has been the euest Of Mrs W. ID.
Bratton.-Albort d. MacSey has returned
from trip 10 New York.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-01
PROMINENT Speakers FOR
GOLDEY COMMENCEMENT

There is much interest in the grad
Mating exercises OF tho Thirtieth
class Of Goldev College, which will
be held in The Playhouse on Tuesday
evening. December .. when a large
class Of Young men and women will
receive their diplomas.
An unusually attractive program
has been prepared. Harry G.. Splllman,
school manager OF the Remington
Typewriter Company Of New York.
viii address the graduates. Mr.. Spill
man is thoroughly cOnyersant with
employment conditions IN business
offices. his long experience and close
obseryat on in this field having fitted
him admirably TO give valuable adj
vice and suggestions to those about
10 enter upon business careers. His
eloquenccs and forcefulness as a
speaker have brought him great popu-
larity as n commencement orator. and
as an after-dinner speaker lie is
also much sought for TO address assoc
Citations OF business men. chambers Of
commerce, commercial clubs, and the
like
The annual address viii be delivered
by the Rev Joseph Addison Jones, d..
d.. Of Albany. Those who have at
tended these exercises in former
years viii doubtless recall Dr. Jones,
as he Is one OF the few speakers
who have been asked 10 come a see
ond time for the Goldoy exercises.
DR. Jones Is a graduate Of Prince
ton University. in which institution
ho early showed his unusual gifts as
q speaker While there he won many
prizes for debating and public speak
ing. and he was further honored by
being chosen to represent Princeton
in intercollegiate debates with Yale
and Harvard
In addition TO his prominence in his
own denomination. he served for sew
eral years as chaplain of the New
York State Assembly. and later he
was chosen 10 be chaplain Of the
great New York State constitutional
Convention in 1916, over which Elihd
Root presided
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-01
EnrNrZER NEMs NOTEs.

Special 20 THE EVENING JOURNAL
EBENEzER. Dee 1.-The poultry
supper held at Union Hall last
Thursday and Friday nights, under
auspices OF Wa Wa Tribe of Red Men
was a great success. sherman Collins
Of Esmere. was awarded ma automo
bile
Revival services are being conduct.
ed at Ebenozer Church. The Rev j
W Gray has charge of the meetings
William Lambon, formerly of this
vicinity. but now OF Avondale. was
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-01

operated on for appendicitis at the
German Hospital, Philadelphia, on
Saturday He Is slowly improving.
Mr. and Mrs Samuel Pierson were
recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ross
p erson of Strickersville.- Mr.. and
Mrs. a. r. buckingham and son,
Ralph, were entertained on Sunday by
MIR. and Mrs. Thomas ore-Miss
Emma Welch and Taylor Eastburn
were sunday guests Of William Little
and family. Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
Buckingham and Miss Ruth McGinniss
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Gregg Miss Bertha Chandler
OF wilmington spent the weekend
with her sister, Mrs. Ella Baldwin
Miss Mary Patterson spent last weel
with friends in Philadelphia Miss
Sara Whiteman and Willard White
man OF Wilmington, spent last week
at the home Of Mr. and Mrs Frank v
Whitcman
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-01

Good laundresses may be had for
the asking at any time Of the year
through q Want Ad--Adv
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-01

Atlantic Polarine is correct fabrication"
for eight out Of ten cars. Under certain con-
ditions one Of the other three principal motor
oils-Atlantic Light" Atlantic Medium" or
Atlantic Heavy may give better results
But, in all events, at least one Of those four
oils is the one best suited TO your particular
seeds Ask your garagemsn which.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-03
Don 81. coniS ueran'
(o|len, oa6 Elm 6e(agter Jl(ann
Don 0auenport mie Elm Kna6e
Don q 5a6rea Iii@(l.

Gin grief BON meiner Tpdter, Srall
Y. 9. gonlep, ct. Bouts, bat sur SOL
sc gebabt, baB iH iebt ipie eh &nabe
BON MIR 81 Sabren fiible", fagte &err
Y. $. Ic9uniel, 81 Sabre alt, Ser
No. 931 @ra11b Mpenlc, 9abenpprt,
ipobnt, in entbuita1tiider @eiIe.
sEapa. erlmhe .ganlac"". l1rieb
meme Spd)ter ltb i6 tbat's.
SD befanb MIDI in iebr. i6Iedtem
3uifanbe. Mein Masen mad6te mir
btcle 8eidiperben nnb id n1lbte iebr
bprItdtig fem, mas i6 ab. S1 bate
feinen Ippetit nnb mubte MIDI 0fters
an Den Gid 5tptn9en.
.gs idien serabe, als pb mcinc
gnersie lno mcin gbrsei5 peridtpurz
Den iparen., Selbit Die leidtete Mrbeit
madte MIDI in iuenigen Miniten miibe.
SD bin iebt 81 Sabre alt llnb fiib~
le 10 Sabre finger, ieitbem ib ySanz
lac" senom1nen babe. S6 babe gllter
@ppetit unb fam Die frdftigIten Mab-
%rllnssmitteI eiien. Meine Srau iagt.
i6 fann iobiel als sipei MGrner cIz
len, bemerfte @err @Guniel iderz
5e11b.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-03
Sur IeBtcn Mmbe.
Snhn Mra6nnt.

Die geeroigltng oes Der torbe11elt
Sobn Graham fa11o llnter oen Mnipi~
5ien Der g. Of g. 2oge go. so nrb
Der eagles ppn1 Sranerbaltle, go.
1857 @elt A. 5traBe, al1s am Cont
1lerstag Nadulittag ltnt 1 l1br itatt.
SEER Sulills Satien bielt oie
Srauerreoe fin oie 6. Of g. 2ogc
seo. 80 i'm @altie l1nb @err Moolpb
aneit lprad i'm @an1el1 Der Goggles
al1I DEM 6riebbpfe.
gabrtadtrdgcr marel1 Sic folgen=
ben Nfitglieber oes 4eerleb Club:
CLAUDE @uitilt, Nels gmpiptt, Gttr
@e6rels, Satnes @effern, @nop SSen=
len l1n6 5reb See.
Sic geiieelt1,g erfolgte cuff BEN
ll%niperlal 5rieobof iiiolib BON 500.
line, 81.
Merdants gransfer & @torag.
60. 9elepbon 855. Mn3.)