davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-26

StatiitiIdJes aus 9Inmdnicn.
y3um @ebrauh i'm prottiidcn Sc.
ben ino BUR @ororbeit fir oic frie0-
lide Durdorinslng fremoer Gan.
Ser bat Der @erIas S. ". Eertbes
in @otba cine fIeiue 9duoer. uno
@oIterfun6e beraus8ugeben beepu-
men, geionoerem Sntereiie miro 6as
Bud iiber Oie baItonii6e Spbinr
uRilmdnien" beeeanen ooB Der or.
oentIibe Erofeiior 6es Staotsrehts
an Der lluiuerittdt @rn3, Otto sSrci.
berr bon 0unacru, ais 3lpcite 9eroi.
fcntlidung Der SomnIlng gelhrie-
ben Bat. Scbr OanfenSwert5 III am
SdhIiie 0es @udes. oaS in aaac.
mein oeritdnoIidcr. onlbouliher
Doritealna Die @eibidtc Der Huml.
men bis sir Observation-Disclosures
rilrg oeS rilmduiihen Staates, ben
politiiten un6 iuirtbihaftlihen Nus.
bmi &umoniens uno &iundnicns ali.
bere QoIitif bis 3ur @eeenwart be.
banoeIt, Die Scroffentlidung itatiii-
idler YlittbciIuuaeu, Oenen mir Sns
SSolgenoe cntnebmen:
Die @eiammtfIdde Ramdnieus.
cinidHeBlid Der I'M Sabre 1918 mad
ben 9aIfanfricecn BON guIaarieH
abactretenen 1926 2uoSrotFiIometer
beI0uit iih auf t39.O79 Guoorottilo.
meter, D. b. Elm bis6en mebr ais Elm
8iertel Der 6l1de oes TeutIhen 9fcl-
Dies. QIuf oieiem @ebietc pobuen
rpno 712 gliaionen WlenIheH, ip
oab ouf Den GuaoratfiIometer S4
fonuen. Inter Oieier 9epoIferirq
iino laut 3obIung bonn Sabre 1889
nad ibrer 9tationoIit1t etiDa 5la
92illionen Rumdren, t0S,000 GeIter.
reider imO lluaorp $4,000 Iiirscn
$4,000 al sonoeren 8aIfanitaotrn.
5000 Genti9e un0 100000 S5ioeH
Tielc 3uiammeniebuna madt aum
9beil 0os Sdjlpnnfen IN Der BoluiG
oes Sanoes peritdn0Iih. Bon ben
9etennhiiiea lit neben Dem eye.
dliib.ortboooreu Dem 5h D1inionea
onbdugen uno Oem r0ntiIh-tatboIls
iden 81 Dem 10000 eeboren, oas
euaneeliibe uur onrt $4,000 pcrtrc'
ten, faum mebr ais oic &alHe Der
$4,000 Wlobammeoaner. 1874 93ro.
5ent Der @epoIternne pobnen in ocn
Stdoten, 1876 auf Dem 9ouoe. 9lli.
nGnien bat eine ein5iee @roBItaot,
bic Sauptitaot @uforelt nit 34f 600
@inpobnern. guforelt bat aud eiue
lluiperiitGt, Die 1907 bis 1908 BON
1880 Stuoirenoen beiuht mar ino
1909 bis 1910 einen SobreSbnusbalt
BON @ineinfiinftelmiIionen Wearf
botte. Gie 3ueite llniberIitatsltoot
Soii0 lit Sugleih Die 5weitgroBte
Staot OeS 2onocs, 5Gblt aber mir
$4,000 @inpobner. 0oim ioleeii Die
beioen IN letter 3elt oft genonnten
Sofenit6ote @alas uno graiId NIT
72,O00 uno $4,000. Sn Der @irtb.
idaftsiiberiidt finoen mir oen
Stoatsooriblog 1914 bis 1916 fir
gnmobmen mo glusgobeu init
4s6i.5 @lillioncn 0lorf. nobel BON
ben 9lnseaben uif 6as Miniiternun
Der 6inaiBcn 1888, oes 9ricees 1915
uno oes aliIhis imo llnterrihts
477.tO 01illiouen elitficlen, Tie
StoatsiduInen belicfen iid am 1.
Stpril oieIes So5res auf i.6S Dill
liorOen Nldrt. Iie glusilbr iiber-
itieg i'm Sabre 1913 nit 1925 N1iI-
lionen oie Ginfubr Inn 60i.5 Nlillio-
ncu. Bon Ser @eiammtaiisfiibr SRns
nanicu's famen niif Deutihlonc
70S. oif Seiterreih.ltneor IA BRO.
5ent, bon Der @elamnitciniubr auf
0cntI6lonb l0.3, mif 9citerrci1-lin.
gurn 23.42 |ro8ent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-26
Bon glcaern anacariffen.

gtur Dem rebtjeitieen gintrefien
bon orci Gollegeu bat YoIi5iIt q.
Curtin bonn uoropcitliden 9iItrift
hein 2cben 5u peroonfcn nodSem cr
'ecitern @or9eu eiuen gcger perboi.
iet battc. Curtin lag bcreits boI6.
beipnBtlos am Yooen Dor Dem MeI.
Oetaiten, ais feline 'Golleaen cridie.
nen ilnO ieine anereifer, ole Otcecr
@oI0ie, Sobn lmo @iIliom @eIt,
Orei 9riiOer, iiberip1ltigten. Curtin
lunroc benahridtiet, Dab goIOie
g9eit einen 9roben HcDoluer in ser
2oide bottc. gllS CT Dor Oenl Soltie
gir. 1902, 9ormon Strobe, 5u oci.
icu YerbnftiIng ihritt, ipur0e er bon
elmer groBen gln5obl Neser iunrinet,
Die ibren Noiieecnoieu beireieu wolI.
ten. Gr bradte ieinen @eiangenen
ihIieBlid 5um @eIoefaiien, BORT
nuroc er ober BON @oIOie's griOern
an9egriifen iplo 5n 8oocu geidloa
ocu. Curtin 5og ieinen 9icboIper,
Der ibm rntriiien ipuroe, e6e or einen
SnuB d6feiicrn fonnte Gie Yoli5i.
itcit Bar unO Eocrnun, sic bon ci.
ucm anoeren in Oer gt1be befinoli.
hen WleIoefoiten nod Oeu Citations.
bans teIepbonirten botten ieoob ci.
nen EbeiI Scr Gonoerlntion iiber.
bort uno flibreu in cincnl Gismoeen
ibrem GolIcgeu 5ll Siilfe NunNe
icreeont 0obbS bonn oItlifen Ii.
itrift ltbr iil- -einem 5troBcn6abu.
Ungeou borbci umo fam Dem &c.
Ordngteu ebenioIIs 81 SiiIie @oIoie,
ASiniam uno sSobn @eit iuuroen
perbaftet mo nod Der norOpeitIiHen
8oIi5eiitotion gcbrod)t Durfin miiB.
tc ii6 nn9 Dem Sabuemonii.&oipitol
beecben, iuo iciic 9opfiuiuioeu 3u.
geuobt luuroen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-26
N0nfhnr.

8crnIietberin: ~Genten Sic, ncin
3irnmcrberr. Der Ylittoes ininier Die
@eisc ipieIte, 1T icet mldl einberufen
mor6enl~
uToht' mfrs ihon; Dem peror ih
aus Goufborfeit flriBis 2iebesgabeu
ms 6elo idtdeul"
Sic iino mobI Elm GROCER WeitIif.
freun62"
rDns iueniger aber ieet fam
i'd bod uneeitort rteir WlittoosiHI1fs
den boltcul~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-26

3ie 0teinoriolfapelle ali Dem I'll.
grIoier. .6rieobofc on Ser geloir-
8ooo, weIte Sr. 6ranf ". 6iirit
rmo Grou bort 5n Gbren DER Sle.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES erriaten loiien,
miro nod in oieier @ode fertie ee-
itelt iperOen. Die I8eibe OeS goues
miro o6er crit iut 5riibiobr itottfin.
0cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-26

ren; oos perbiirst ms aber oeu
Sieg."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-26
Nttn Rnirnhnnrr.

IS iiarb am 20. Ge5enber rha 9lolen.
bauer, acliehier CSnite Der bcritprbcnen .glarie
& 3iolenbaner, i'm gllier bon 40 SdbrcH sic
9ceroiallnn fnbel bonn Trduegbuliieg Wr 1907,
NarliSle'Hbcnnc, aus uti. Gic 8eii pro
ipdier befanni aegeben (1ese0)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-26

micsSomitc 5ll i6oiicn. Seioe So.
nitc'n wcr0cn nit ucit9cbcnoen
N|od)tbcinoniiicn ouSgcriiitct lciu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-26
SniammenItoN enaIiIder 8eriIarer

2ou0om %. Oe3eni6cr. Sic
slomiroItitdt melOet ooB am 2t
Ge5ember IN iblperem @cttcr 5luei
3eriiorer iilfolgc cineS 3uianmen.
itoBes III ser 9loroiee perinnfen iinO.
Seds Sffi5ierc unO 49 Wlonn Gin.
gen perloren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-26
9SortlIaaI a6mt HentIdIamO nadl

Siiiobon 81. Ge5., bia @oris.
Eas Cabinet bat bei6loiieu, eiu
SsriegS. upo ein oiieutlidbeS Sefono'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-26
soc gRittel.

GleirRuoi bate iid oas aopfhen
boic eeitoben iinO ididte lid oern6e
an tiidtis ai briiltel ols bet CUTE
Ontcl SONS ioete:
paonim ber, 9fu0t, i'd min did
itreiden imo Dir einen SsuB eebeu.
8oB nal ouf 6onn tbut's gor nidlt
mebr pebl~
llno rihtiel Tos Waittel balfl
Sobcrfrcut ioete 9iuoi: .cnfel
fonlm ood nal nit 'rols in Ole
Slide Die aodin bot ioIde 9obn.
idmer5enl"
2iebenSmuroia. ga. ia
Die Chen iperocn i'm Simmel ee.
ibloiien.~ rSo2 ga. oarn bait
gu ia nod @oifnuna, bier oui Or
oen frieeit gu ia oob feineu.8
slbunncnten. bic ben .,RcntIdrn Gors
reiponbcnten" nidDt piuftlih gber nurc.
gclm1Rla erbnItet, lnn 0ebeten, bet
Office habpn pcr Eefcpbun pbgg ldltlltlldl
wsltibcllauD 80 nsaMeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-26
Vic Gin GnslanS iiber Oeu Grice
Ncntt.

81 0cr hnn Snedhn ino Nobr,
bad hcrnusqcQchcEcn 3ciiihriii
~Scuiibc @oliiif" ncr3ficuilidi Gin
linQcnnnntcr @erinNer cine uniera
reoung nit cincm cngliibcn 5rennr
DC ocr 5lr Sell IN eincm oeuiidcn
ScidnecnculdGcr ncili Die enQi-
irhen Ndrle1nnQcn limo 70 niienber
5ia itno 70 inpiih fir cnpliiheS
ScnicrL ooB mir iic bier Dieoer
Qchcu
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-16
PROHIBITION IDEA IS
GAINING STRENGTH
New Mexico Soon Have Number of Wet and Dry Elections
Dry Mayor Elected in Mining Town That
Has Many Saloons

Albuquerque. NJ. June IA
number of elections are scheduled In
New Mexico for the near future.
Deming, the county seat of Luna
County, will vote on license or no-li-
cense June "a. Judging by the way
the liquor people are frightened, the
county seat will go dry AS IL is, the
last place in the county now having
saloons, II is probable that another
county will be in the dry column
shortly San-JHan- County was the
first 10 vote entirely dry.
Carrizozo. in Lincoln County. is an
other county seat to vote on the
liquor question soon. An election
taking In Carrizozo. Oscura. White
Oaks, Ancho. Bonito, and altogether
about half OF the county, is petitioned
for to be held August T. If that car
rtes. and Dening also, there will be
five of the twenty-six county seats of
the State dry. The other dry county
capitals being Aztec. Portales and
Clovis. But both Roosevelt and Cur
ry counties are entirely dry except
each has a little town which can not
now be reached under present laws.
Dona Ana County is entirely dry
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-16

does satisfy the daughters of this land.
from whom buster and brag have
sent the loving brother to the disso-
luton Of the grave 1t does satisfy
the fathers Of this land and the sons
of this land who will fight for our
flag and die for our flag when reason
primes the rife. when honor draws
the sword and when justice breathes a
blessing on the standard they uphold. -
The audience insisted on the repe-
uuon of this thrilling period, and
again the Coliseum echoed and re-
echoed with applause.
Mr. Glynns address was the very
happy feature of the first day OF the
great Democratic gathering We con-
graduate MIR. GIynn upon the spIen-
did effort put forth by him. and we
predict that he will be heard from
again by the country.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-16

now except Los Croces, the county seat
which voted wet by only thirty ma
jority out of 6s4 votes. The liquor
people spent some $4,000, and then
only by the most dishonorable means
did they carry 1t by a few votes. Cor
ruption has been the only means by
which they have been able to carry a
single election in the State for some
time.
That prohibition sentiment Is grow
Ing stronger almost daily Is shown by
the fact that Gallup, a coal mining
town on the borders Of Arizona with
about 1000 inhabitants and twenty
three saloons and long the wettest
town OF the State. recently elected C.
N. Cotton Mayor. Mr.. Cotton is a
warm prohibitionist, a large wholesale
merchant. There is strong demand
that he run for the State Senate.
Sentiment Is also growing stronger
daily for submission of Statewide
prohibition to vote of the people
Hundreds of names have been signed
TO petitions asking all political parties
to insert a submission plank In their
platforms If the Republicans do this,
the Democrats will
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-16
MAURY DAY IN LOCAL
SCHOOLS, JANUARY "A
Richmond School Board First Co Rec
orgnise Commodore Maury--
Expect Others to Follow.

January II has been designated by
the Richmond school board as Maury
Day. That day. beginning next year.
will be observed in all Richmond
public schools with appropriate pro-
gram in memory OF the world famed
scientist and seographer. The action
of the city school board was taken at
meeting held May 2s. according to
announcement made yesterday by Gas
ton kchtenstein. corresponding secre-
tary OF the Matthew Fontaine Maury
Association.
For more than a year that organi
Zation has been carrying on a cam
paign of education whose object was
the recognition Of Comm odore Maury
in the public schools OF the State. The
Governor. Mayor Ainslie, the State
Educational Association and number
OF civic bodies have endorsed the
and have given approval.
The Richmond school board IL the
first to act officially and to designate
Maury Day The association expects
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-16
Natures Contribution to a Pretty
Picture.

Natures Contribution to Pretty
Picture.
Editor Richmond Virginian: SIR
To the pretty picture witnessed at the
penitentiary Saturday afternoon when
the woman's Christian Temperance
Union presented their annual flower
mission day Offering OF spiritual in
spiration and hope. nature contributed
very rich setting. Rain and hail
had interrupted the formal program
and driven the fair army to cover
from the green sward In the open
court where It had faced In pretty
tableau The teir of prisoners seated in
front OF their cells IN the great prison
mphftheatre: but when the line was
formed for the men 10 file by the
token-presentation committees. the
dark clouds broke away Now the
creditable prison bank struck up a
tune, and while the precincts echoed
the musical strains mingled with the
rythmnical solemn tramp. tramp,
tramp! and each marching stripe
wearer was handed a pretty scriptural
text card and block of ice-cream.
II was noticed that Immediately over
and Just covering the area way or
open court appeared an oval OF
Reckless azure blue sky, fringed by a
rich framing of vari-colored cloud
fiecks. rejecting the gorgerous rays of
sun-burst through black cloud above
the western horizon the whole adding
rich color TO the already handsome
picture in the court. AS scores Of eyes
were VI turned to the empyrean at
least one sentimental soul was heard
to remark: Tt looks az IL heaven
smiles on their mission Of mercy, and
who knows but that these Scriptural
text cards and kindly Offices may dis
pell the clouds of gloom and dispair
and cause a sun-burst to the up
turned gaze of many a prisoner p
Ca plain Lamp, tho efficient ard popu-
lar assistant superintendent Of the
prison, remarked. These occasions
do a wonderful amount OF good"
From the mems ward the Army Of
Lght War conducted to the women's
department, bearing baskets and
bouquets of beautiful flowers. and the
hearts Of the prisoners were made
glad by these tokens, and a pretty pro-
gram OF entertainment including
words Of greeting by the president and
choice readings by Mrs. DR.. w. J.
Maybee.
AS the pondefous gates changed be-
hind, the White Ribbon army emerged
from thu prison walls into the atmos-
phere Of sweet liberty and separating
for home, sweet home, the sun was
sinking 20 his beypnd- the horizon
couch. and soon 1.-THE Big House on
the Hill' was enveloped In the sombre
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-16
THE KEYNoTER WHO MADE A HIT.

rrpyper eove-nor Nart,, II olvnn
., Nav var. oaue into onoe ,oa.,
Sos'eoolhs Governor SuizFF on I'l&t
ofnetafs Impeachment, But from me
day ne took Office to the hour he left
IL he made a faithful earnest. hard.
... r-.,
''4' '''' ''''' wv ''''''
Convention he was Democratic
spoKesrnan-'n-chie' the country at
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-16
DEMOCRATS MAKE SHORT JOB OF TT AND
WILL ADJOURN TODAY.

conventions presence until Saturday,
but the leaders decided to finish their
work today and 20 home.
The convention has been great,
overwhelming success, a masterpiece
Of love feast
The Democracy Is united as never
before. It's enemies are on the run.
II has strong candidates. a strong
platform. a record practically unas-
sailahle. 1t should win 1t will
win
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-16

After many days Of fruItless nego-
tistions, the principals In the national
railway wage controversy have An
ally disagreed, and the representatives
OF the orotherhoods on Yesterday de-
clared their immediate intention to re-
port back 70 their unions for a strike
vote.
The demands OF the railroad work
ers chiefly men employed in the haul
ing and handling Of the freight traTc
of the country is a reduction of their
day To standard etght-hour day. AID
extra pay, beyond the regular compen-
sation, for all necessary overtime
The railroads declare such an mr.
rangement as proposed will add hun
dred millions Of dollars year to their
operating expenses and that they can
not stand the added expense unless IT
ia directly saddled on the public by
added freight rates
The railroads proposed that the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-16

shades OF night, which were softened
and sweetened by the remembered
cherry presence OF the White Ribbon
evangels, who. without any maudlin
sentimentality. remember 1.-The sick
and in prison" in the spirit Of Him
who said. LAS unto Me" and the Paul
inc sentiment, The greatest of these
Is charity" Nor should It be forgot
ten that the White Ribbon Army
ts ever jealous in efforts to remove
the concrete cause WHICH makes the
majority of criminals, believing that
IAN ounce of prevention is worth a
pound OF cure
w M. BICKERs.
Richmond. Va, Juno Ia, 1915
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-16

Il They were saving money. The
children were fine and healthy.
Then one of Franks neiGhboro-A
woman-oeEnn throwing into his
yard little notes which accused Mrs
susanick OF infidelity. Frank de-
stroyed the notes at first. for he knew
that Jennie was not unfaithfui. But
the woman kept up her CORES
pondence, and Frank took 70 drink.
He lost hts mind.
He killed his wife with . baseball
bat and then he turned on the res
and killed the children and hirnself,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-16
F1N1sHED-A FINE YEARS WORK.

Richmond can scarcely view IN
moved the splendid achievement OF
its public school system the year Just
closed.
In his address to the one hun
dred and thirty-fve young ladies and
young gentlemen who comprised tho
graduating class OF John Marshall
High School at the City Auditorium
last night. President f W Boatwright,
OF Richmond College, called attention
to the extent Of the constituency
served by our Richmond public
schools
Out Of ar aggregate school popula-
ton OF 34.@44 there were enrolled in
the schools the past session the enor-
nous total Of 30,s5I. And not only
10 our work vast IN SIZE, but It is done
we'll The graduates OF John Marshall
more than hold their OWN het h err
In schools for higher education or I'M
der the stress Of the duties of practi-
cal business life,
Our school authorities have been
active not only In the handling OF the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-16
One on the Mayor.

OFhH OH Ute MHyU.
Heard in a Southside picture show
when His Honor's photograph was
shown on the screen:
WHO is that7'
Mayor Ainslie, over in Richmond"
Why, I thought Crutchneld was
Mayor over there"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-16
LIQUOR CAUSES JEALOUSY.

Man, Fired Up BY Drunk and Suspic-
ION, Kills Family and Then Himself.
Chicago. H., juno 15.-Frank and
Jennie Susanick and their four chill
dren lived happily In their homo at
@o2s South Artesian Avenue They
owned the place. ana a building near
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-16

question be submitted to the Inter
state Commerce Commission for arbi-
tration or to umpires named under the
Newlands bill, This was objected TO
by the representatives of the men on
the ground that they could never con-
sent 10 the arbitration OF the primer
pies involved.
II occurs TO us that there were no
vital principles al stake and that the
erotherhoods would have done we'll
TO have submitted their claims to an
unbiased tribunal such as the Inter
state Commerce Commission
This quarrel is very much more
than one between the railroads and
their employees The interests OF the
whole people are at stake, and such
situation as has arisen may we'll
make us consider whether or not un4 4
der such conditions. the law should
not make arbitration compulsory.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-16

II would be unkind, possibly. TO
suggest that Mr.. Roosevelt is crack
ed" elsewhere than in his ribs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-16
Nm the Same WAY.

Professor Jones has no right to
teach He doesn't understand his sub
ject, and he can't explain
Yeah; l know. He gave me a low
mark too."-Exchange.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-16

that other city and county school
boards will follow the example and
that It will not be long before the
State board designates the day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-16

Evidently the Virginia delegation is
in better voice than it was at Balti-
more.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-16

Everybody is building platforms out
OF American plank
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-16

day by day demands upon them but,
with vision ever broad ening and with
lively appreciation Of the RESPONSE
bilities resting upon them, they have
steadily planned larger and more
numerous schools, keeping them up to
the highest known standards both as
20 construction and equipment
To these men who have labored, the
trustees the superintendent. the sew
eral principals and their assistants,
and TO the small army OF men and
women who have taught The Virgin
ian voices the sentiment of Richmond
in expressing very earnest congratu-
lations upon the completion of a splen-
ala years work,
Nor would we forget in our con-
CALCULATIONS the John Marshall High
School graduating class. May these
young women and young men ever
cling to the high ideals of their alma
mater. and. going out in the world
conquering and 10 conquer, carry with
them the great thought that he is
greatest who serves best,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-16

The Democratic aies are Red. White
and Blue
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-16

vTRGrNYAy pHOwFss
AdvertiwinF-~Mad. 1883.
eociety---MAd. 1884
EditoriaI-Mad. 1919.
General Mgr Ran. 37i.
Cdrcula Ran. 3a7.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-16

and Blua
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-20
CITY NEWS.

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. n. L. Bise-
low. a son.
Pianos for rent. F. W. Loewen-
stein Piano Co.
-2nd Presbyterian chicken pie SUP
per, Tuesday, Feb. %. 25 cents.
"A marriage license was issued
yesterday to Roscoe Cadwalader, 20,
and Vera Christina Linn. IT, both OF
Canton.
Let your next casing be a Fisk
Red Top. Ford Agency, 90 South Fifth
street.
-Keokuk Lodge No. 10, /. o. o. F.
meets regularly every Monday night
at 1870 o'clock. Geo. s. Merriam, n.
c.; r. NJ. Pugh, Rec. Sec'y.
Il. E. Wells. who has been in the
employe of the Mississippi River Pow
er company since the time of the
building Of the dam, has resigned to
accept a position with C. G. Mitchell
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-20
FRUIT ORCHARD IS
TO BE DEVELOPED
G. c. johnson Secures M. r. Baker
Holdings in Belmont Property
Near City,

A real estate deal was consummat-
ed yesterday by which G. c. Johnson
acquires the NJ. F. Baker holdings on
the korschgan tract at Belmont. It
is the intention OF Mr.. Johnson aid his
associates in the deal to develop the
land into a scientific fruit orchard.
The land secured adjofns the property
of the White Elk vineyard. The land
is said to be well situated for the de-
velopment of vineyard along the
lines proposed by the new owners.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-20

& Co, a bond and mortgage firm OF
Chicago, and will take up work there
on March /. Mrs Wells will go to
Chicago about April l.
The Gate City Seed Co. win carry
full line Of garden and field seeds,
at SIT Johnson street
"A marriage ceremony was per-
formed in the clerks office at the dis
trict court yesterday when Roscoe
Cadwalader and Vera Christina Linn
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-20

were united in marriage by DR.. Frank
G. Beardsley The couple were from
Canton. Ill, and were accompanied by
g. L. Cadwalader and Mrs. Nellie
Linn.
Attend the big combination pup
lie sale Wednesday. February 70 wv
miles west of Montrose at the Vahey
school on the r. Fl. Yunkin farm. JOHN
Boyde and S. F. Clemenson.
Read The Daily Gate City.