davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-08-03
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY
U. S. Department of Agriculture,
Weather Bureau, Federal Building

none.
Departure in temperature since the
first Of the month. none.
Accumulated excess in temperature
since January /. 247 degrees.
Normal precipitation January l to
date, Alp inches
Actual precipitation January LIST to
date, 3.76 inches.
Accumulated deficiency in rainfall
since January /, 0. &C. inch
ROBERT Q. GRANT,
Meteorlogist.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-03
DANCE TONIGHT, RIVERSIDE. ad,

Mason Self Sealing Fruit Jars
Quarts SIC. A, G. Smith Gro. Co. 225
q. Wash. Phone 3545. Adv.) 1t
Arizona republican., 1916-08-03

Mason Self Sealing Fruit Jars.
Quarts SIC. A. G. Smith Gro. Co.. 225
r. Wash. Phone 3545. Adv) 1t
Arizona republican., 1916-08-03
DANCE TONIGHT, RIVERSIDE. ad

Call the Rent Man, 1886 at Get
singers, 16 f. Adams. (Adv.) If
Arizona republican., 1916-08-03

BELTS is oUALIFIED.-Adv, :,
Arizona republican., 1916-08-03

BELTS is QUALIFIED.-(Adv.)
Arizona republican., 1916-08-03

DANCE TONIGHT, RIVERSIDE. adv
Arizona republican., 1916-08-03

BELTS is oUALIFIED-tAdv.) II
Arizona republican., 1916-08-03
SPECIAL SALE|
ADVERTISING

Does it pay to advertise a special
sale of lumber even though it is
the hottest season of the century
and hottest month of the season?
About July 18th l advertised a
special sale to move lot of lum-
Der. Here are the results in cash -
July II deposit .s............ 1851 Is
July IS deposit ............ 299.49
July 10 deposit ............. 1880
July 20 deposit ............. $3.50
July 20 deposit ............. 1850
July &c deposit ......... 1877
July q deposit ........ 1850
July 81 deposit ........... 615.85
] advertised $4,000 feet Of number
three lumber. one and two-inch, at
$4,000 a thousand. The bank de-
posits show / sold more than that
much lumber at that price, and
did; but | only sold $4,000 feet of
the kind ] advertised | have lots
of better lumber and many people
buy it. While these $1,000 feet
of No. 3 one-inch redwood and
two-inch Oregon and native pine
that's left, lasts. I will continue to
sell it at $1,000. and some as low
as $500 a thousand.
While these special sales are not
profitable to me, they are to you,
and it gives me money to pay the
wholesaler, when due, and leads
| up to larger sales. II will always
| pay you to take advantage of them.
| II. II. SHOUP
Arizona republican., 1916-08-03

BELTS is oUALIFIED-(Adv.) If
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-10-19
DEMOCRATIC YEAR

Few campaigns have been con-
.''ctcd with so much whole heart
oJ o,,,,,,s,r w in this county by
the Democrats as IS uo..,'.
this year.
FROM every section of the coin
tv reports of Democratic solldar-
ity and confidence come L%liy
to committee headquarters here
and the meeting held by the
committee throughout the county
are we'll attended by large audi
enccs bubbling over with Drmoc-
racy.
There is no disaffcrtion in tn"
county and the solid Democratic
vote should and will be east for
every man on the ticket from the
top to the bottom and there is no
name on the ticket which will not
command the full party vote.
This is Democratic year
throughout the nation, and the
Democrats of Bates County will
have their part in the triumph
ant endorsement which the ma
ton will give to Woodrow Wilson
and Democracy on November It'll.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-10-19
Vice President Marshal Spoke
Friday.

The intense enthusiasm prevail
ing among the Democrats Of this
county again manifested itself
Friday when the news was re-
ccived here that vice President
Marshall was expected to pass
through the city aboard the south
bound Mo. Pacific at 1:1O en-
route to Nevada.
The train was met upon its ar
rival here by an audience of sew
eral hundred people headed by
the Butler band.
Mr.. Marshall appeared upon the
rear platform of the car and after
thanking the crowd for their
hearty reception, delivered a
short speech, heartily endorsing
President Wilson and the policies
of his administration.
Mr.. Marshall is a gentleman of
pleasing appearance and an excel
lent talker.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-10-19
THE BIG TENT MEETING
Senators Stone, Reed and Speaker
Clark to be Here the 25th.

Final arrangements for holding
the big Democratic Rally and tent
meeting in Butler Wednesday,
October 25th, were made at a
meeting of the County Central
Committee with representative
of the State Committee Monday
afternoon.
The big tent, seating $500 peo-
pie will be put up in the ball park
at the foot of Delaware street.
The tent is so large that this was
about the only lot in town which
would accommodate it. The lot is
only three blocks south of the pub
lie square, with good concrete
walks leading to it on both sides
Of the street. 1t will be easy of
access to all.
The committee anticipates at
this meeting the largest crowd
which has been seen in Butler in
recent years. The Butler Concert
Band and bands from Rich Hill
and Amsterdam will be engaged
for the occasion, and the ladies'
Democratic glee club will also as
sist in making music for the
event.
The state central committee has
assigned Senator William J..
Stone, Senator James A. Reed and
Speaker Champ Clark for this
meeting, with possibly one or two
other speakers of national promi-
nence. A number of the state can
didates will also be present and
will be on the program for brief
addresses.
Wednesday, October 25, will be
a red letter day for the Democracy
Of Bates county, and every voter
in the county should make an eff
fort to be here that day.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-10-19

this city Tuesday afternoon and
evening at the hall Of Carnation
lodge in the Fratcrnal Inn. The,
district is composed Of lodges at
Butler, Rich Hill, Foster, Metz
Hume and Richards and all were
represented hys good delegations
Mrs. Emma Calder, of Cameron,
state vice-president was present
and made an address in the after
noon. At the evening session the
degree team of Carnation lodge
exemplified the initiatory degree
for the benefit of the visiting del
egates. The Metz lodge will en-
terrain the meeting next year.
The following officers were select
cd for the ensuing year: Presi-
dent, Mrs. Belle Zepp, Rich Hill;
vice-president, Mrs. Clara Brad
shaw, Hume; warden, Mrs. A. H.
Culver, Butler; secretary, Mrs.
Anna Osborne; treasurer, Mrs.
Jessie Shaffer, Rich Hill; mar
shall, Mrs. John Krinn, Butler;
conductor, Mrs. C. f. Griffin, But
Ter; chaplain Mrs. Rose VanVoor-
his, Rich Hill.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-10-19

THAT THEY MAY CONTINUE TO
HELP

Woodrow Wilson and demo-
cratic congress in the past three
and one-half years have put upon
the statute books more really ben
eficial reform legislation, calcu-
lated to help all classes, than any
other party ever succeeded i'll do
ing in twenty years. Business
men have been hclped-no one de-
MES it.
For this Mr.. Wilson and the
democratic party richly deserve
reinstatement at the hands of the
American people.
But there is a still more inn
portant point for the considera-
tion of the nation.
Mr.. Wilson and the democratic
party should be reinstated on the
principle of good business and
self-intercst OH the part of the
voters. If they have accom-
plished so much in one term, is it
not reasonable to expect them to
add to their achievements in
another. X
{ 1T is all right to say, Put them
back because they deserve it,"
but why not "Let 3 put them back
because they. will do some more
things to help usi" Not alone
for the good they have done, but
for the good they will do-that is
what the application of the COM
monest business principle to the
present situation evOlves.-Joplin
Globe.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-10-19
Will Fill Glass; Term.

There will be no candidates
voted upon next November for
State Superintendent of Public
Schools. The Supreme Court so
ruled Tuesday morning in the ap-
plicatiOn Of I. N. Evrard, the Re-
publican nominee for this office,
against Secretary of State Roach
for writ of mandamus. The writ
was denied. The official ballot
will be sent out by the Secretary
to the various counties and the
City of st. Louis without the name
of any candidate for State Super
intendent of Public Schools. Two
of the Judges, Walker and Blair,
dissented from this ruling of five
of the Judges.
Uel w. Lamkin, who was ap-
pointed by Governor Major to fill
the vacancy in this office occas-
toned by. the death of Howard A.
Gass, will accordingly, hold office
until January 1919.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-10-19
Democratic Speaking Dates.

Hume, Howard township, Oct
% VIM. II. Wallace, Carl j. Hen.
ry.
Hacker school house, Oct. %
Jas. N. Sharp, E. B. Silvers.
Prairie City, Prairie township,
Oct. 9th, Judge Wilhelm Hiedel-
berger, of Kansas City; H. II.
Heck.
Kmoret, Mo-, Oct. 10Th, Judge
Wilhelm Heidelberger, H. II.
Heck.
YOUNGSTOWN, Mo-, Oct. 28th, +.
w. Silvers, ID. c. Chastain.
Adrian, NO., Oct. 81, Judge
Geo. A. Whitsctt, ID. c. Chastain.
Spruce, Nov. LIST, w. B. Daw-
son, Asa Roster, Jas. N. Sharp.
Sprague, No., Oct. 81, w. b.
Dawson, H. O. Maxey.
Foster, Mo. Nov. 2, j. A. Sill
vers, H. O. Maxey.
Butler, Nov. 2, to be filled later.
Rich Hill, Nov. 4, Judge Fred
Stivers of Kansas City, w. B.
Dawson.
Adrian Nov. 4, Afternoon 2 90
p. M, to be filled later.
Virginia, Nov. 6, w. B. Daw-
son, Asa Roster, Jas. N. Sharp.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-10-19
Willard Wolfe Hardinger.

Little Willard Wolfe, the in
FAINT son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee NJ.
Hardinger, passed away at four
O'Clock Saturday morning, Oct.
14th.
He was born Friday, October
9Th and although the little life
existed here sue h short time, he
had won his place in the hearts
Of parents, relatives and friends,
and the community was deeply
saddened when news came that
the little one had passed away.
The sorrowing father and moth.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-10-19
GARDNER IN BATES COUNTY
Candidate for Governor Spoke at
Butler and Rich Hill.

Col. Fred ID. Gardner, Demo-
cratic candidate for Governor,
made the first address on his tour
of southwest Missouri at Butler
Thursday afternoon before IA
large audience.
His first stop was to have been
at Rich Hill but his train was met
here by a delegation headed by
Prof. M"reland, Superintendent of
Schools of Bates County, who
persuaded him to stop, and at the
Court House he addressed the
Bates County Teachers Associa-
ton and a large number of other
citizens.
lie said the public school fund
is a sacred trust and never should
he diminished, but added to. Re-
ferring to the fact that he had OBJ
tanned all his schooling in small
one-room school houses in Ken
lucky and Tennessee, he said he
wanted to see every boy and girl
in Missouri to have all the adj
vantages Of education possessed
by those of any State.
In company with County Clerk
Frank Holland, Circuit Clerk II.
o. Maxey, and Treasurer John H.
Stone, he motored to Rich Hill,
where hundreds could not obtain
admission to the hall. He was as
sister there by Joe r. Davis of st.
Louis and Secretary of State Cor
nelius Roach. Col. Gardner made
. special plea for the election of
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-10-19

er, who had planned SO much for
his coming to their home, and who
feel the loss as no other will
know, have the deepest sympathy
of all.
The funeral service was held at
Mt. Carmel church Saturday af-
tcrnoon conducted by Rev. Geo.
r. Scroggs of Butler. Four little
girls Of Mrs. Hardmger's Sunday
school class acted as pail bearers.
He was laid to rest in the Virginia
cemetery.
He is sleeping, sweetly sleeping,
He is free from sorrow, free
from pain.
And we are weeping, sadly weep
ing,
Ours the heart pang, his the
gain.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-10-19

WAS asked to become IL candidate
for President in 1912 he said:
The man who. on the highest ,u-
dicial tribunal would consider
another office is fit neither for
the one h. holds nor for the one
to which he aspircS - This is cx-
ar,Iy the way the American public
feels about the matter as Candi-
date Hughes will learn about No.
vcmhcr 9TH.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-10-19

Senator Reed and stated it would
be public cal amity for Missouri
if this distinguished man was not
returned to tho Senate.
In this part Of Missouri many
people awaited themselves of the
opportunity of hearing the man
they voted for in the primary, as
he never before visited Bates
County.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-10-19

DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For President:
Woodrow Wilson.
For Vice. President:
Thos. r.. Marshall.
For United States Senator:
James A. Reed.
For Governor:
Frederick D. Gardner.
Fer Lieutenant Governor:
Wallace Crossley.
For Secretary of State:
John L. Sullivan.
For Auditor:
John p. Gordon.
For Treasurer
Geo. II. Middlekamp.
For Attorney General:
Frank w. McAllister.
For Judge Supreme Court No. 1:
Archclaus M. Woodson.
For Judge Supreme Court No. q:
ASu L. w iilltHlS.
For Judge X. G. Court of Ap.:
Ewing C. Bland.
For Representative in Congress:
Clement G. Dickinson.
For Judge Circuit Court Goth Cir:
Charles A. Calvird.
For Rep. in State Legislature:
James N. Sharp.
For Judge Go. Court, IN. Dist.):
John M. Reeder.
For Judge Go. Court, Is. Dist.):
w. II. Lowder.
For Prosecuting Attorney:
w. B. Dawson. -
I Fer r Sheriff. aeea if
J. W. Baker
For County Treasurer:
j. II. Stone.
For Surveyor:
Jos. A. Flammang
For Public Administrator:
Weldon d. Yates.
For Coroner:
c. j. Allen, NJ. d.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-10-19

The ninth annual meeting of
the 37th district, Daughters of
Rcbekah, I. O. o. f., was held in
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-10-19
BRADLEY WEEK
October ID to Fl

We are making special showing
of the well known Bradley Sweaters
as advertised in October 18th issue of
the Saturday Evening Post" You
will find an extra good assortment
here for men, women and children.
The Bradley label on these sweaters
is guarantee of their excellent value,
dependable style and good service.
Prices are from $500 to ST 90.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-10-19

- =
When Chief Justice of the Su-
preme Court, Chas. Evans Hughes
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-10-19

Pile fabrics. always so dear to Roy.
atty, have come back into popularity
with great bound and the woman of
taste and discretion insists this season
upon having in her wardrobe at least
one coat of Velour, Plush or similar
material.
1t was good wind that waited into our stock
especially bewitching velour and plush models
so soft and rich to the eye-so luxurious to the
touch-so gracefully and faithfully fitting.
There is style to suit everyone in this large
assortment Some Of the Suits are belted models
others that are Empire models-tailored and semi.
tailored trimmed or plain. Poplins-serges and
broadcloths are used mostly and priced from $35
to is. The coats are made in Silk Plush. Wool
Velour. Wool Plush. Wool Mixtures Paids etc.
and priced from $35 to $40.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-10-19
New Walkers Specials in
LADIES SHOES

Fine Kid and Patent Leather. Black SIS. 90
$3.50. 81. 90, $3.50. ~0'
y. Ladies 8:inch Top Shoes in Gray and Black
Kid Button. SO. 90; in Brown Kid $780,
Mems Fine Dress Shoes, $500, $3.50.
$500. $3.50. 'o'
$500. 49, 'op'
"ou stop and think you will realize that
'keWpie Twins Shoes are wonderful for the
money. The feathers and lining are what goes
prices OF Kewpie Twins only $3.50 down to
So Is. according TO size Buy these and trouble
with chdren's shoes will be over.
The herald., 1916-02-17
S. j. S. c. RIDE.

The committee in charge of the first
nOonligh, excursion to re given By
S. J. S. c. on Saturday night, Feb.
10Th, reports all arrangements COM
pleted, and indications are that a
large number OF Algiers people will
attend. The appointments of the
Sidney, with its splendid dancing
floor and exceptionally good orches-
ira. are so well known that they need
but little mention. In addition, how
ever, there will be the spirit of S. ].
S. Club which has made itself so man.
ifest on the occasions of the recent
affairs given by this club. so that all
who attend are sure to spend a pleas
ant evening. Tickets are 80 cents
for couples. and % cents for each adj
ditional lady or child. Parties desir-
ing to go along, who have no tickets,
can do so by paying the fare at the
boat.
The herald., 1916-02-17
SAYS QUARREL WAS NOT CAUSE.

Edward Brown, whose l7-year-old
wife is recovering at the Charity Hos
pital from iodine poisoning. in a
statement Thursday night denied that
the suicide attempt was caused by a
quarrel with him, as alleged. Accord
ing to his story. he and his wife were
on the best of terms when they parted
last. He said that they had been sep
arated, but that a month ago they
made up. They lived at 1925 Atlantic
avenue. Mr.. Brown is a carpenter.
Mrs. Brown drank a quantity of
poison. According to the police she
returned to her husband recently. but
again they quarreled
She left the house excitedly and
going to a drug store, purchased the
iodine and swallowed it at Newton
and Nallette streets. She was found
grooming on the sidewalk by COrpo
raj Lewis, of the Algiers police sta
ton, who had her removed to the
hospital.
The herald., 1916-02-17
NO GAME TO BE SOLD
AFTER FEBRUARY 20,

With the close of hunting season
February IS, the restaurants and mar
ket dealers of the principal cities in
the state have been notified by the
Conservation Commission that the
sale OF all game must cease. The state
law, President Alexander has called
attention to, permits any game on
hand or in cold storage at the close
of the season may be offered for sale
and disposed of during the first hve
DAYS after the close of the season.
Therefore, the order sent out by
the commissions head Tuesday eau
tions and warns all dealers that Sun
day, February 20, will be the last day
of the season of 1914-l5 on which
game on hand may be sold.
The herald., 1916-02-17
LIST OF UNCLAIMED LETTERS

Remaining at Station A, New Orleans
Postoffice for the week ending Feb.
Il, 1916:
Ladies-Barre, Mrs. l.. R.; Ditch
Miss Mabel; Ephraim, Mrs. Olivier;
Harris, Miss Elnora; Moore, Mrs. Mis-
sic; Payton, Mrs. Mary; Palmer, Mrs
Clarence; Pharr, Miss Rerbuart; Rol
Inns, Mrs. Nancy; Sossaman, Miss
Irma Arsetia Walker Mrs. Carrie.
Gentlemen-Brown, Z. D.; Daley
R.: Fisher, Dennis; Graham, w. j.;
Jones. Rethis; Johnson, Bonnie;
Louis, Arthur; Jervis, Stephen.
JOSEPH VOEGTLE, Postmaster
JOS. W. DANIELS, Supt.
The herald., 1916-02-17

II, Uniform Rank, who was so seri-
GUS in his talk that everyone believed
Sovereign Owens had been guilty of
charges of causing discord and was
to be cOurt-martialed by the uniform
rank officials. The meeting was at
tended by 25 members OF the uniform
rank of Palmetto Camp, with Cap
tains Philips and Lewis in command.
The herald., 1916-02-17
FIRE DESTROYS COTTAGE.

Fire of unknown origin early Mon
day morning destroyed a single cot
tage owned by William Gains. 1t was
valued at $3.50 and not insured. The
flames spread to the shed Of the house
at 1887 Elmira avenue, but work by
the Algiers fire department and IA
yorable winds reduced the damage to
this building to a mere trifle.
The herald., 1916-02-17

they were called by the illness of
their uncle.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Duffy were
among the guests who participated IN
the surprise party given Mr.. and Mrs.
Jim Bruton, of Gretna, in honor of
their wooden wedding Only relatives
were present, but it was jolly crowd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Magreeyy, of Boga-
lusa. La, are receiving Congratula-
lions on the arrival of a sweet baby
girl. Mrs. Magreevy was formerly
Miss Foley, of our town.
The St. Valentine Lotto Club met
at the residence of Mrs. Henry Vogt,
on Valentine night. An enjoyable
time was spent.
Mrs. w f. Higgins presented her
husband with a fine baby girl.
Mrs. Amelia Smith returned Tues
day from Genesee, La, where she
went in the interest of the Woodmen
Circle. She will leave tomorrow for
Donaldsonville.
Mrs. A. S. Daniels, OF the Seashore
Camp Grounds, is spending a while
here, the guest of her sister.
The regular meeting of the Kinder
garten Mothers Club was held Friday
afternoon in the Belleville Annex,
Mrs. 4. ]. Amuedo presiding. This
being a social meeting, all business
was dispensed with. Miss Eleanor Nc
Main, of the Kingsley House, gave
quite an interesting talk on Social
Centers," and Mrs. Gladys Blanc rem
dered several instrumental solos. De-
Ilicious refreshments were served by
the club.
Miss Eugenia Herbert expects to
leave Sunday for the Seashore Camp
Grounds to spend two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Beaudeau, of the
Lower Coast ARE receiving congratu-
lations on the arrival of a baby girl.
Mrs. Pascal Rodostra, of the Lower
Coast, presented her husband with a
baby girl.
Miss Alta Baker attended leap
year dance on Friday night at the
home of Miss Mamie Tanning, 1929
Magazine street
Misses Anna Leitz. Mercedes
Weicks and Mamie Tanning were
weekend guests of Miss Alta Baker.
Mrs. Boyd Monroe. of New Castle,
Ky, is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Moore, GA Bouny street.
Mr.. Moore, of GA Bouny street, was
confined to his home a few days, but
is now better and has resumed his
position with the NJ. L. & T. r. R. Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Nelson spent
week with their mother, Mrs. l..
Tufts.
Miss May McNeely entertained a
few of her friends to meet Mr.. and
Mrs. Redmond on last Saturday.
Rev. S. L. Vail entertained the mem
bers of the choir after practice Tues
day. Everyone participating had an
enjoyable time.
The leap year dance given by the
young ladies of our town was a sue
cess. Sixty-six couples participated
and all had a glorious time. The hall
was beautifully decorated for the oc'
casion. Mr.. and Mrs. H. Lecourt and
Mrs. w. P. Salathe, Sr., chaperoned.
Miss Martha McNeely spent few
days in Covington, La.
Miss Olga McNeely came in from
Covington Monday to attend the leap
year dance and left Wednesday for
The herald., 1916-02-17
DESTROYER FLUSSER
ARRIVES IN PORT.
War Craft viii Be Used as Trainfnu
Ship for Naval Militia.

The L. :. torpedo boat destroyer
Flusser steamed into port late sun
day night under command OF Lieuten-
ant Il. c. Walling, L. S. y. and tied
mp at the wharf at Elmira street. The
Flnsser, which is one Of the larger tor
pedo boat destroyers, is Of about 200
tons displacement and about 2No feet
long. She is equipped with turbine
engines which give her a speed of %
knots an hour
The FluSser has been assigned as
the training ship Of the Louisiana VA
val Militia and under a contract re
Gently entered into between the state
and navy department the vessel is to
remain here permanently. taking the
place OF the Stranger. which was de
stroyed in the September hurricane
The ship is TO remain in commission
at all times with a regular compile
mcnt OF two commissioned officers
and fifty enlisted men.
Lieutenant WalIing conferred Tues
day with Commander Bostick of the
naval militia as to the use that will
be made of the ship. and some plan
tor training and cruising viii be for
mulated after further consideration.
The herald., 1916-02-17
.rvreo WITH GOLD WATCH

- f,xens one of the most pop
,,pSers Of the Woodmen of the
: n Algiers, was presented with
,,,,Ope gold watch and stick pin
) meeting Of Orange Camp No.
\ hthisn Hall, last week. The
Ezuion was made by Major y.
ssDts, who complimented the
bat % his splendid work during
nj year in the matter of bring
LEV members into the order.
h rssestations were in the ma
kds surprise to the recipient,
More they were made was the
NJ d q severe roasting" by Cap
! lAsar r. 6isch. OF Company
The herald., 1916-02-17
HEADQUARTERS.

The John NJ. Parker Independent
Democratic Club of the Fifteenth
Ward has established permanent
headquarters at 5l4 Patterson street.
All who are interested are invited to
drop around at any time and make
themselves al home. SECT.