davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-14

Text: Matt. -: The kingdom of
Heaven Is like unto n certain king
which made marriage for his son. and
sent forth his servants to cali them
that were hidden TO the wedding. and
Ihey would not come: again, he Sent
forth other servants, saying, tell them
which are hidden. behold. all things
are ready-cOme to the marriage BUT
they made light Of it,
"HE holy life is set forth as a
great feast by our Lord; a feast
OF the very best things and ali
men were invited to come and partake
thereof
We are impressed with the intense
earnestess OF the king. His whole
heart is in the invitation: ne means
business; it is no light affair. But we
are told that many OF the invited ones
made light OF it" In another n1sce
Jesus, setting forth the call of the
kingdom in a similar fashion. saws;
ney all, with one consent began TO
make excuse"
Indifference is Widespread.
we marvel at The widespread indif-
terence men show toward the call and
claims OF the holy life. which are :
attractive and appealing as the mar
rage FEAST Of a great king But to-
day. as Of old, the attractions of com
Inerce and trade, Of the social and DO
Htical life; the games and pleasures
OF the passing day. cause men to turn
aside and to treat lightly the things
Of the spirit.
I have bought a piece Of ground
IN the valley and Sunday is the only
day have for looking il over-so I
am obliged to decline the privileges
and duties Of Gods house" So speaks
the prosperous man, who does not feel
now the need Of spiritual things
4 have bought a yoke OF oxen. and
! must try them" which. put in mod
ern phraseology- would be; 7 have
bought a new car and I must needs
try IL out" perchance. oil and grease
her up, rub her down, and run her out
on the country roads
SO speaks the man whose devotions
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-14

Iust as alluring: just as deadly. All
attempts to ignore sin, 10 deny its
existence or 10 tone il dOwn-iuvar-
iaoly end in inefficiency
Men must come tOday-if they come
10 God successfully and Satisfactorily
AS Of Did. crying Sod be mercifuI to
me-. and the mercy Of God. in Christ
IS the bridge that spans the gap be-
tween the sinner and God
But the trouble with most people is
that they stop there In some great
moment they realize their sinful
nature, and cry 10 God for mercy. As
a token Of their sincerity. they shake
the hand Of some evangelist. Join some
church and eXclaim. --HaIleluiah. Ills
done, and that is as far as they ever
get
Must Follow On.
We must follow on to know the Lord
Exercise ourselves unto Goodness. dav
ny day, and thus grow in grace lead
by the spirit-the agent in spiritual
culIire-and by prayer, the study OF
Gods word. Cody living and helpful
oeedS- we grow more and more toward
the full stature Of Christ
But this "old gospel must not be
restricted, or narrowed. or limited. In
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-14
9TH ARTILLERY
BAND IN CHARGE
Will Give Musical Program
at Twentieth Infantry
Camp Service.

The entire musical program for the
open air service at the goth infantry
camp. at Fort Bliss, Sunday night. is 10
be furnished by the band Of the 5th
field artillery, directed by band leader
4 c. Montin- Instrumental and vocal
solos and band numbers will be in
cluded in the offering. Band leader
A C. Aontin is to play a solo for cup
honium. the selection being. 90 Thou
Sublime Evening Star" from Thanh
hzuser, by Wagner, and corporal VIII
liam Bird, Of the band. viii sing sSfv
Rosary by Nevin. both numbers to
have full band accompaniment
Three ChaBIins Take Part.
chaplain Joseph Clemens Of the 18th
field artillery, is to preach on Char
1ty; chaplain Samuel J. Smith. OF the
9Th Held artillery viii conduct the de-
youona1 exercises while chaplain
John T Axton looks after the general
arrangements for the service
This combination OF effort on the
part OF the three regular army chap
l1ins IN camp is providing some very
helpful services, q large and attractive
sunday school and most delightful en-
tertainments for every night in the
Make Plans For Winter.
It u probable that only a few more
open air services can be held this fall
have enough encourag ement from pri-
vate sources to believe that when they
launch a canvas shortly for funds TO
put q dome over the big picture plant
funds from officers, enlisted man and
friends viii be secured in a few davs
sufficient to house a fine plant. Some
thing similar TO the Y. NJ C A. nuts.
but larger and more permanent IS the
an bition Of those having the matter in
charge
The complete plan for the open air
service IS:
Order OF Worship.
The order Of worship for Sunday
night follows:
Voluntary. THE NibeIunzen" CWag-
ner) Fifth Field Artillery band.
Doxology, band and congregation.
Invocation and Lords prayer. chan
pslain John T. Axiom.
Hymn. What a Friend We Have In
Jesus" CONVERSE
Sol0, The Rosary" (Nevin) Corn.
William Bird, band 5th F A. band ac- /
Scripture, chaplain Samuel 7. Smith.
Solo for Euphonium, 20 Thou Sub /
lime Evening Star" from Thannhauser I
Wagner band leader A c Month.
band accompa
Prayer, chaplain Samuel J. Smith.
Hymn, BLESSED Assurance" Grossly I
knapp.
sermon. Charity" chaplain Joseph
clemens
PostIude. Songs Of the Nation
.Lampel band Fifth Field artillery
Benedicticn.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-14
EPTSCOPAIIANS WOULD
REnTCE RTrI- 81. IN SERVICE

At a time when Methodist, Baptist,
Presbyterian. and perhaps. other re-
ligious bodies are adopting, through
out all parts Of the country. more and
more ritual in their forms Of public
worship. and introducing lturSies
more or less closely initiative Of an
cieut Lutheran. Reformed and EpiSco-
Ua1 churches. prominent Episcopal
ministers and laymen in this country
come forward with a formal appeal to
the Episcopal General convention now
holding al St Louis. to allow
Episcopal churcnes 10 use or not use,
as they themselves determine, the
Book of Common Prayer or any other
liturgy, or 10 adopt such extempore
forms as may best suit the tastes Of
their worshipers.
The same appeal, which Is just made
public, criticizes the Book OF Common
Prayer as none have yet done State
ments are made that IL is responsible
for a large share of the divisions OF
the Episcopal church into high and
low: that II has not been revised ade-
quately since the days OF the Reforma-
ton: and that II contains bad gram
rner and false doctrines The appeal
asks that the temporary enrichments
be voted to be inadequate, and that a
thorough revision in all its parts be
entered upon Finally, q part of the
petitioners would make the use OF the
book when revised optional with Epis-
copa1 congregations
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-14

Many Of our churches, I am glad to
say. are true to the old gospel" and
keenly alive 70 modern conditions at
the same time. The gospel has 10 do
with everything that affects human
life and citizenship. II his to do with
the physical. the metaphysical, with
social and political reform: in short.
everything which touches mans moral
and spiritual nature We must not be
warned away from its broad sweep
No man, nor government. nor eccles-
iastical judiciary must be allowed to
place letters upon IL. and the church,
whose business II is to create the up
ward. spiritual life. must do all in
her power, TO sweeten man't atmOs-
phere-to elevate his tastes. and to re-
deem him from the vicious forces of
the world about him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-14
A NOTRE DAME LADpS APPEAL

To AL knowing sufferers Of rheumatism
whether muscular OF the joints, sciatics.
lumbsgo. backache. pains IN the kidneys
OF neuralgia pains. 10 write TO her for a
home treatment which has repeatedly cured
all OF these tortures- She feels II her duty
TO send IL TO all sufferers FREE You cure
yourself at home as thousands will testify 4
no change Of climate being necessary TSts
simple discovery banishes uric acid frdin
fiss the blood. and brfghtens the eyes Civ
ing elasticity and tone TO the whole system
Mrs. II. Summers. Boz r, Notrs Dame Ind
-Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-14

presenting il we must employ the new
est and best methods Principles are
eternal but the forces for their appli-
cation must he adjusted TO the times
Truth is the same but new methods are
needed in presenting the truth. The
Bible IS the same. but that was 4 wise
saying Of John Robinson's; that new
light shall ever more stream from the
word
Christ is the same. today as yester-
day. but history sheds an ever in
creasins splendOr upon his face and
character.
With the y. VI. c \. in Camp.
Watch the army Y N. c A going
up and down this border. with its
varied work in camp and hut. and you
will see what ] mean when 1 talk about
the old gospel and new methods"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-14
FOsBRoKE MADE DEAN
OF EPISCOPAL SEMINARY

The important post OF dean Of the
General Theological Seminary, New
York, has been filled by the election
OF Prof. II. E W. Fosbroke. Of Cam
bridge, Mass Episcopal Theological
school The seminary in question is
the only Official Episcopal one, al
though that church has II or IL IN
official seminaries. Next TO the
bishops of q few OF the great Episco-
pal diocese, the place is the most i'm
portant in the church named. The
seminary itself is located on the lower
west side of New York city, a down
town site in q large sense. but from
this center influence exerted by a dean
rsdiste to every part Of the world.
The last dean was the Rev. Dr. ". L
Robbins, who resigns on account Of i'll
health. and who has taken to farming
down in Maine
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-14
EP|SCOPALIANS
CHANGE RITUAL
Ask Permission to Use the
Prayer Book to Suit
Needs.


and scotch sources. and very largely
through the aid of Church Of England
clergy who held Presbyterian views
Much earlier than in New York. Pres
byterians began in the south and in
PENNSYLVANIA. and IL was not until
the fall Of 171S. and during the year
I1I1. that a permanent start was made
in New York This was in founding
what is now the old First. whose hi
centennial is now 10 be observed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-14

HERALD want Ads for results
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-14
old Gospel With New Methods
~ Needed to Win the Indifferent

H. Men Make Excuses and Are Too Busy PLAY to Accent
the Invitation of the Gospel
By l. First Presbyterian Church
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1916-03-08

Mr.. G. G. Clark lost a good
horse Sunday.
Mr.. P. J. Davis of Lanes Creek
township, lost a good cow Sun
day.
Miss Eta Ogburn is spending
a few davs with her sister, Mrs.
G. w. Stegall at Marshville.
Mr.. Hazel Laney returned
Monday to Gainesville, Ga. to
re-enter Riverside Military hcad-
amy.
Mr.. English Rollings, of Lanes
Creek township, had a hand
badly cut by wood saw one
dav last week, and one finger
had to be amputated.
Policeman Munnerlyn and Mr..
D. E. Clark are attending court
at Lexington, N. c.. where Mr..
Munnerlyn did some detective
work before coming to Pageland.
There will BE a box snpper at
the home of MIR. J. T. Mills on
Thursday night, March 10th to
raise money to buy an organ for
the new church in the Evans
mill section.
A little more time than we
thought must elapse before we
can make definite announce.
ment as to the future of the pa
per, and we shall ask that an
other week or two be given us.
Mr.. Raymond l.. Rodgers and
Miss Dora Terry were married
at Mt. Moriah church Sunday
morning by Rev. r. w. Cato.
MIR. Rodgers is son of Esq. and
Mrs. G. M. Rodgers, and is a
prominent young farmer. Mrs
Rodgers is daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. w. Terry, who lives three
miles north of Page1and. She is
a bright young lady and is quite
popular. Both have the bes,
wishes of great many friends.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1916-03-08

For Sale-2 new AVery's stalk
cutters price reduced to S27. so
stritcly cash. PaSeland Hard
ware Co.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1916-03-08
Notice

Notice is hereby given that q
meeting OF the stockholders O
Pageland Insurance & Realt,
Company will be held at the Of
flee of the company On Marcel
3lst, 1916, for the purpose OF
voting on a resolution to reduce
the capital stock of the corpor-
alton from $lO,OO0.OO to $1,000.
90. Notice given this 10Th day
of February, 1916.
A. f. Funderburk, Sec. & Gen.
Mgr.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1916-03-08
Notice

Notice is hereby given that a
meeting of the stockholders of
the Peoples Gin company will
be held at the office of the com.
pany on March 3Oth, 1916, for
the purpose of voting on a reso-
luton to dissolve the corporation,
Notice given Feb, 10th, 1916.
j. F. Agerion. Sec. & Gen Mgr,
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1916-03-08
NOTED CASE NOW BEING
TRIED
Two Days Spent on Wallace
West-Arant Case
Just a Start.

Court for the trial of crimina
cases convened. at Chesterfield
Monday, and the consideration
OF the case against the Vests
Wallaces and Arants was begur
first. A good part OF the da,
was consumed by the lawyers II
an attempt to agree as to how
the case should be tried. The
final agreement seems to have
been that they would first try tc
find who killed ]. D. Wallace
next who killed ]. w. Arant; anG
finally how many were guilty Of
the charge of riot.
Mr.. G.. ]. Funderburk was the
first witness put on the stand,
and he was followed by w. ]. B.
Funderburk. Nothing new was
established by these witnesses.
Court adjourned about 6 o'clock
to convene again Tuesday.
Four other witnesses tor the
State, ]. w. Quick, ]. T. Grant,
II. A. Nicholson and B. G.. Moore,
were examined Tuesday; also
ten other witnesses, and the end
is not yet.
1t is impossible to say when
the trial will end or what will be
proven. A lawyer was heard to
remark Tuesday afternoon that
the evidence was of such nature
that reasonable doubt might be
left in the minds of the jurors as
to whether any shooting at all
was done or not.
A whole army of witnesses
are in attendance, and the court
room is packed each day with
spectators. No case IN recent
years has attracted so much at.
tention.
M. ]. Hough is assisting Solic
itor Spears. Laney, Miller and
Brown are for the Arant Side.
Pollock & Pegues. Stevenson &
Prince are for the Vests and
Wallaces.
The jurors were all selected
from other sections of the coun.
ty. all those from this section be-
ing rejected.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1916-03-08

Bring-your chickens and eggs to D. r
Clark & Co. They will buy in an
quantity
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1916-03-08

Wont you be very, very hap.
py when your sentence is over?"
cheerfully asked a woman of a
convict in prison.
Il dunno, ma'am; | Dunno"
gloomlly answered the man.
"YoJ don't know?" saked the
woman, amazed. "Why nOta"
I'm in for life"
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1916-03-08
Local News

The chaingang is now at work
on the roads west of Pageland.
Next Sunday, March II, 1916,
it will have been one year since
the riot in Pageland.
Mr.. ]. R. New, who has been
in Lexington county for several
moLths, is at home for a few
days.
Messrs. L. J. and L. G.. Wat
ford and their families spent
Sunday at their old home at Ly-
dia.
The ladies aid society of the
M. E. church will meet with
Mrs. ]. G.. Blackwell this after
noon at 4 o'clock.
Mr.. Arthur McDougal, a white
man, was hit in the head with
chair by John Rollings, a negro,
at Patrick Saturday night and
badly hurt, but last reports say
he will live. The negro was
carried to Jail.
Rev. Peter Stokes preached
his first sermon at the Nj. E.
church here Sunday evening,
and presided at the quarterly
conference at Zion Monday
morning. He is the new presid-
ing elder for this district, and
this was his first visit to this
charge.
MIR. Zinamon Oliver, son of
Mr.. w. J. Oliver, and Miss Marie
Oliver, daughter OF Mr.. Smith
Oliver, both of the Ruby section
were married Sunday afternoon
about $50 at the home of the
officiating minister, Rev. ]. D..
Purvis. These are popular
young people.
The piers to support the two
oil tanks of the Texas company
are being erected by Messrs. ].
E. Smith and G. r. Knight back
of and below the cotton ware
house. The tanks are expected
to be placed in few days. They
are of the 5000 gallon capacity,
one for gasoline and one for
kerosene.
Mrs. Ellen Brantley, wife of
Mr.. G. B. Brantley, died at her
home two miles east of Chester
field last Friday morning about
5 O'Clock. Pneumonia was the
cause of her death. She was
nearly "a years old, is survived
by her husband and one child.
She was member of the Meth
odist church and was a good
woman. She was daughter of
the late Mr.. d. D. Douglass and
sister of Mrs. ]. r. New of
Pageland. The body was buried
at Hopewell Saturday about IL
o'clock.
Policeman Melton was out
Thursday night looking for Can
McManus. young negro charg-
ed with stealing a couple of
hams from his father, Rance Nc.
Manus, when someone in the
road ahead fired several shots in
his direction and the bullets
came SO close they could be
heard in the air. Melton came
back a little later with Can and
Willie McManus and locked
them up for the night. Next
morning Esq. Rodgers gave Can
90 days on the gang for ham
stealing, and fined Willie S35 for
shooting on the public highway.
1t is said that Rural Policeman
E. w. Moore will resign the first
of April, after one years service.
From all accounts received al
this office he has made a splen-
did officer. Mr.. Carter, of Nc
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1916-03-08

Mungo Bros. Sell the Res1
Clothing for the price.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1916-03-08

Mr.. J. D. Redfearn has m moved
his moving picture show to JEFF
ferSon.
There will be an entertain
ment at the Stafford school
house in Cole Hill township on
Friday night, March 10th. Ad.
mission 10 and Is cents. Pro.
ceeds go to the school. Mr. J..
C. Parker is teacher.
Miss Rosa Horn died at her
home in the Evans mill section
early Sunday morning, and the
dody was buried at Zion Mon
day about 10 o'clock. She was
about 20 or rs years old. and had
been a member of the Method
ist church for number of years.
She was kind and helpful and
will be missed in her commun-
ltY.
Mr.. D. M. Barentine, one of
Chesterfield's most prominent
citizens, died last Thursday
night about II o'clock, after a
short illness. The funeral was
conducted at the Methodist
church at Chesterfield Saturday,
and the body laid to rest in the
cemetery near the depot about
4 o'clock in the afternoon. Mr..
Barentine was member of the
Methodist church, and was
known as a gentleman and a
christian. He had been active
in church work for a number of
years. He was owner of the
Chesterfield Advertiser for a
great many years, having dispos-
ed OF 1t to its present owner less
than a year ago. He was editor
of the paper much of the time
he owned it. He was one OF
the best known citizens of the
county. AT the time OF his death
he held a position with Odom
Bros. company and was clerk o1
the board of county commits,
SiOners.
Because of rough weather the
meeting recently called by May
or Nelson to consider the organ
ization of a fire company for
Pageland was attended by only
a few, and no steps were taken.
He has called another to meet al
the hardware store tomorrow
(Thursday) night. 1t is request.
ed that just as many as possible
OF the able-bodied male citizens
attend. The town has a hun.
dred or more buckets suitable
for use in carrying water to fight
fire, and few ladders and other
needed tools or implements
could easily be secured. By
having an organized and prac-
tlced force of fighters and the
buckets and ladders in a con-
venient place the town should
be able to extinguish many fires
before much headway is gained.
1t might also bring about a re-
duction in insurance rates, a
thing few of us would oppose.
AT any rate the matter is worth
your consideration, and it is your
duty. perhaps, to attend this
meeting.
Sylvester Stack, negro about
2l years old was killed Saturday
night about 8 o'clock at the
forks of the road above the
Robinson place about a mile
over in Lancaster county by a
shot from shot gun which took
effect in the right hip and pene-
traied the abdomen. The shot
was tired at close range, and an
ugly wound was made. The
negro died about 12 o'clock Sat
urday night. Stack was on his
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1916-03-08

&. l.. Gulledge is now selling the
furniture at Guess.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1916-03-08

Guess you better buy your Furn.
lture from G. L. GulIedge.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1916-03-08
New Secreta ry of War

Newton D. Baker, former
mayor of Cleveland, Ohio, has
been named by President Will
son as secretary of war to sue
ceed Secretary Garrison, who
recently resigned. Baker is IA
years old, and will be the young
est member of the cabinet.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1916-03-08

Read-that notice with our name sign
cd 10 il on the last page. Mungo Bros.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-27

'5tellll,a lpe1ocr. Sic perbcn llodj
ein lpeltig marten miiiien, oenn
algenblidlid lit Sri. .glilabetb gre-
gar bon Sprin1fielo, g., an ser
Geibe. Sri. Grcgar, beret Ebotogra=
pbie on anoerer 5tellc bieler Allsga-
be crldcilt, mlrroe fiirslid) BON &rn.
Sens oils gmpfa11gsoame etgagirt.
Sri. Traneis @ilOchrano, Jest Iralt
Samuel 9. @ilt, bcflcitete fir 1el1ll
langc Satire sic Stellrng elmer gnl-
pfangsoame inn Gems StllOio. Ste
NOR eillc: Der boditbcSabltelt ullb bcit-
'hffanntelten &rdfte oes Mtelicrs l,to
permablte lih am 20. Sltli bieics
SSabrcs nit @errn @ilt, Ser als 9ac-
bier i'm 8arbierialon BON gners &
&otbermel, SEQ. 306 9rabD StraBe.
angelteat lit.
SRI. slbclinc &ud,u,u mar a,lh inn
2en5 5tltoio fit piele Sabre als @m-
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-27

pfangsbame l,no Observation-Disclosures
drbeiteriit ditbeitellt. Sic lcgte ibr
2ebens idicfial in bic @alloe bot Set
rp 8. Sdlttter, cinem Mrd)itefteu,
bem lie fiir5li6 bie @allo gum 9ulloc
fiir's 2ebcn reid)te.
Sri. @anoa @arncr, Sic jest 6rau
Sugo @ollf beiBt, bcfleibete ebenialls
oic Stellung eiltcr gmpfotasoall,e
ullb pbotoerapbiidel1 Mitbelierin lit
2er5 Atelier lnO p%ern1ablte lidl an
%. 6cbrllar oicles Sabrcs nit &errl
@ollf, Der als Glcrf i'm gilcnlpaurcn=
aeidaft bon $. & $. &oblf ange.
ltelt lit.
SRI. Selma Gptts nor i'm 1,eltcll
2en5 Stloio ais Gn,pfallgsbamc an=
|geltellt lrno pcrntabltc iid) ant 10. 5.
90. NIT Scrrt Sobn 6cllncr. Scrr
6elner lit ein Witglico Ser Stu
6uel & 2llnlbcr Company.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-27
uGppr little Belgium,
@ic gl,eIdnoer nus mie Geutide BE-
glide &ilber %bcbanocln.

Sic Gngldnoer Ipredlerr bon Ser
1clltldcn ME alloers als BON Den
Sumner. So9ar altf Sen nit Dem
offi5iclen britildcn Stennpcl per
Id}cll INNER mir Sllnn1el aellarn1t.
Gas golf ser 8aralongs, &inl
Stepbens, @urenidladtcr unlo Sren-
ntoroer bat's notbig BON &llnlte1 nfo
@arbarcn SIT reoen -. oiele Got
tesgeibcln Scr @orseit hatten bon Ser
griten lnb Gniafell Ser 8egelipart
noh lerlen fDnnen.
Cine Gpiipoe, Sic rlall ollffriihct
ntllb, ban1it lie 1tift peraeIlcn meroa.
- lt1o oamit man sic uSllnlen"
ltno Sic y&fer Ser <ltllr" rcd)t
erfellne l1no einld)abc.
Sn Miboelferfe bel Sltclloc befalro
iid cin &illoerfriippelAeim; leitenoer
gr5t mar Of. 9elcroir. Iic cnglildc
SSlutte ld)p1ltc hei Der Gelhleblals
al1d) oiele Illltalt nlcnidllihcr garnt-
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-27
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