davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon., 1916-07-28
TO THE PEOPLE OF THE FIRST
SUPREME COURT DISTRICT

In announcing my candidacy for the
office OF Judge of the Supreme Court
from the First District, 1t is right that
1 should set forth the grounds upon
which l ask your consideration OF any
claims that l may have upon your sup
port. The character Of the office of
Judge Of the Supreme Court forbids
the employment Of the usual campaign
methods, and | feel sure that should
undertake a campaign OF that charac.
ter ! would justly deserve the rebuke
that would be expressed in your ad-
verse ballots. | feel that one seeking
this high preferment should base his
candidacy therefor upon other than
personal or factional grounds in order
to deserve the support'of his fellow
citizens; and thus believing, can
only ask your consideration OF such
record as | may have made as eNl.
zen, lawyer and a Judge.
1t would not here become me to 90
into any detail respecting my official
record; that, however, is open to your
inquiry and examination. Ii you think,
on looking into 1t, that It will justify
your support Of my candidacy, | will
be grateful to you for that favor. It
Is upon this record alone that base
my solicitation Of your support, and
' ! must be content to stand or fall by
that test. | have been continuously
in the service Of the State since was
first elected to the Legislature. six.
teen years ago. Appointed in 1906 as
Circuit Judge Of the Fourth District
by Governor Vardaman, tried to de.
serve that honor, In 1909 I was ap.
pointed by GoYegnor Noel,to the Su-
prese bench, and in 1912 succeeded
Macon beacon., 1916-07-28
Two Killed In Auto Accident.

Mr., Wheeler Watson. . prominent
young planter Of trong station. and
well known in this county, having VIA
tied here on several occasions, end
Miss Laura Fite, promiasnt IN tie %
cial circles Of Nashville. wers killsd
Monday night at 9 O'Clock wAsa an
auto in which they we're riding, went
off bridge near Gibson, Mis-. fAsss
was four feet Of water In ths ditch,
and the bodies were found severAi Aesrs
after under the machine. u was
thought that Mr.. Watson was tsasAlng
Miss Fite to drive tae csr and she
drove it over curbing the bridge.
Miss Fite's body was carried On The
early morning train Tuesday b Nash
vile, and Mr.. Watson.s .ss@eAe &srs
inferred the same aftsrnosu q strcss's
station,
Macon beacon., 1916-07-28

Judge Mayes as Chief Justice of that
Court 1t is.by my record there that
you must determine my fitness foS
continuation In that responsible serr
! Ice.
have always been q constant ad.
vocate OF an elective judiciary, belicv.
Ing firmly In the right and ability OF
the people to administer their govern.
ment in all Of It's departments-iudi
cial as we'll as executive and iegisla.
tive. Thus feeling and believing, I
was the author OF tho constitutional
amendments which provide for the
election OF judges OF the Supreme
Court and the separation Of that Co~rt
into two divisions for the purpose Of
enabling II to clear its docket, then
more than two years in arrears, which
work. | am now glad to say, is being
satisfactorily expeditedS \ through. the
diligent labors OF both divisions OF the
Court.
The term Of office to which am
seeking election is the one'begianins
May 10, 1918; the candidates for the
term beginning January 1, 1917, which
you Will also be called upon to iii at
this election, are Judge Clayton ID.
Potter, Assistant Attorney-G Generai
George II. Ethridge and Hon. II. d.
Greaves.
| can only say in conclusion that I
trust you will carefully examine my
record before determining your choice
for Judge Of the Supreme Court for
the term | seek, and II that record
justtfies your preference, | will be
glad to receive your support, pledging
you only that will do my duty as II
Is given me TO see It and the strength
TO perform It.
Very respectfully,
SYDNEY SMITH.
Macon beacon., 1916-07-28
Mr.. Savage always believed

Mr.. Savage always believed
that Dan Patch was capable Of
actual thought. Whoever looked
into the unfathomable eyes Of
the great PAGER will recollsct
having had much the same im-
preston. That Dan Patch thor
oughly understood what was
wanted of him, and that he felt
some sense of responsibility. We
may well believe. The scheme
.of rhe universe. however, does
not grant to the dumb beast
what he often seems to ask for,
a means of intelligent COMMUNE
cation.
Macon beacon., 1916-07-28
FOR RENT

The Groom house now occupied by
Astor Smith; with lights, water and
bath room; will newly paper and paint
inside. Apply
MRS. SUSIE w. COOPER,
1888 Prytania, New Orleans, La.
Macon beacon., 1916-07-28
FOR SALE

Bur Clover Seed. Screened once
1910 per pound. Plant now.
E. d. SCALES,
Brooksville. Miss
Macon beacon., 1916-07-28
FOR SALE AT ABARGAIN

The sawmill plant of w. A. Eberly
Wheel Works located at depot. Cali
phone No. IS or see D. Nj. Lutz, Supt.
Macon beacon., 1916-07-28

Notice is hereby given that the
county school board will hold its an
nual meeting at the County Superin-
tendent's office, Monday, July the 3lst,
convening at 10 o'clock a. m. All par
ties having matters to come before the
board are asked to file same not later
than Saturday. the twenty-ninth.
JAMES G. CHADLER,
County Supt. of Education.
Macon beacon., 1916-07-28
FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN

The sswmill plant of w. A. Eberly
Wheel Works located at depot. Call
phone No. So or see D. NJ. Lutz, Supt.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-30
Precedent Proves McGraw's
Accusations Against Giants
Cannot Be Taken Seri0uslg

Of the Braves which ended the winning
streak after II had tailed 70,
MeGrsw Couldn't Understand.
With the Seyerinc of the string, Nc
Graw's nervous system. no doubt, he
came unhlnged And when the Giants,
after stesmrolllng every foe over II
sweep Of nearly one month, went To
Brooklyn and put up such a miserable
exhibition, tho sight OF II was more than
McGraw could hear. He couldn't under.
stand at IN" time that tho let-down oi
his men after their great record was but
natural He came 10 regard them rs =
peerless combination; aH team that
could not play anything other than su'
peru baseball whenever II tried
W'nn'ru streaks hurt Ihem.
That mas been the oase all thfougl
baseball history | have been intereSte
IN the game In vital way Tor some
th,ng IKE ~ years IN all that ume
never nave seen ciub win bir strin
OF games consecu'lvely without silppinl
badiv tor some tlme atterWaru ina
mas hcen proven this season, not merely
ln the case OF the GIANTS but by otheI
cIuts
me -. l,ou's browns won qulr
lcw games IN row during ma season
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-30
hermann NUd
Johnson Plan:
to Hold Jobs

CHICAGO oct 30 The national
baseball commission viii not be changed
without fight from the commissioners
themselves This comes from Garry
Hermann chairman Of the commission
who has been here In conference with
President Ban Johnson of the American
league.
The proposal 20 have ;hc supreme
court of baseball composed OF dislnt"r-
cstcd parties instead Of the presidents
Of the two major leagues and third
party named by the commission, ie be
Ing sgitatcd by Barney Dreytuss Of the
Pittsburgh Nationals who In making an
active campaign for votes
President Wceghmau Of tho Chicago
Nationals may vote for the change, hut
President Comskcv Of the White son
comes out openly IN favor 81 the present
commission lie says
i do not believe u more honest man
could hc secured for chairman of the
/ commission than Hermann. who has
been square In everything hc has done
! never have found q case whore be has
not given his verdict with equity he
has done 4 lot for the gam" and never
has been given credit Tor II and should
not De oust"d mt this time
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-30
FOOTBALL

Oliphaut OF the army. made AK touch
downs aud nine goals against Villa
NVNI
\ stNt,-nyc ward run by Drgrs after
utrrtcptiuE forward pass gave Prince
ton the only touchdown Of the game with
Dartmouth Although Princeton won
Dartmouth played the better bali
Rcnnc owen seems to have discovered
a real puntcr IN Briscoe The Sooncr
halfback, against Missouri Siturda,
averaged iorty-four wards IN seven
punts Hest OF all, he was consistent.
his shortest boot being thirty i've yards
and lhs longest nity
Anticipating nm all victorious team.
smoky" Johnson and "I'IuN NcNlus
are compiling twenty four Pave booklet
containing hnlftono pictures ot tn kcn.
dan team and data concerning tuo team
and its achievements
Tho Colorado Agrics coached nv
lbrrv Hughes and Claude Reeds two OF
Rcnnic ovens |proteges. stayed In the
race for the Rocky Mountain conference
championship Saturday 10y beating Colo
rHdo college, II tO l.
Of late Yale and Princeton havo drawn
many changes Yale has had ono head
coach after another Princeton tried out
various regimes before she funded speedy
/ NuNn.
The samc situation has helped 10 upse;
/ Penn Tho Red and Rluc has had no
definite system, such as liHughton has
/ given Harvard, hut In Rob Folwell the
| L, of I, looks 20 have the right answer
at last after many wears Of drifting
7 Down south the veteran In ! W Heis
man. AT Georgia Tech. Heisman, n Penn
Slyania end In the early 9o's, has been
| CunChiur for over twenty years, aud IN
/ this time he has had some remarkable
teams. nan McGugau has been M Van
dcrhilt twelve wears while Mike ponnhuc.
an cX-NRlc quarterback, has been at Au.
/ burn almost ns long
"A "a football couch can attend to other
duties aud follow other professions, with
/ only two months OF play at hand, most OF
those who could hold on have followed
| the lure of the game This feeling Ia
shown In the annual return Of od grads
who come back for n week or two each
fan for twenty Years no, only 10 helm
| out the old institution, hut 10 set back
into the thick OF the game agHir.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-30
pY FRANK C. MEkkE.

BY fFANN q. mtNNt.
NEW YORK. oct 10 Those who
know John McGiraw best do not take Sc
riously tho charges that the Giants threw
the final series Of the year to the
Dodgers, they look upon McCiraw's ut
terances merely ss "a sort OF exhaust for
his shattered nervous system
30 asserts william thHS. Temple, do
nor Uf the famous Temple cup, and n
student Of the diamond game for ~
years
''McGrnw is a nervous. highly strung
fellow, with wonderful coussgeS,nd cool
ress In the tierccst OF the fighting, but
with temperament that snkes him go
TO pieces absolutely after the CRISIS ~
ovrr" said Temple '''i first came a.
know this about MCGraw more than %
years ago. and the study OF his career
since then reveals the same Characteris-
ties.
Back In 1894 the Boston and Rnl,i
more teams rushed TO the wire olmos,
nose and nose. Upon tho last game OF
the year depended the pennant Boston
the ninth Finally the Baltimore club
filled the bases In the final inning. with
two men out. A hit meant the pcnnRnt
for Bal,lmore failure spelled its loss.
Me0rsw Collapsed After Victory.
And 1t Was John McGraws turn at
ihe hat Confidently. swaggerlngly h.
walked 10 the plate. with a sneer upon
his face. In all that ball park. John
McGraw. facing the greatest task Of his
career up 10 that time. was the coolest
and calmest. He 'reemed likI an icicle
The ball was served up TO him Nc
Graw looked II over and then let IL slip
hN The next one came up and McGraw
timing his swing perfectly shot n on n
line over the inheld for the hit that won
the gamc-and the pcnnant OF 1894 for
hia club.
Immediately after the game was over
+ MCGrpw rushed into tho cIuhh nuse a hon
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-30

Glenn Warner. now st Pittsburgh uni
versty, II one Of the eastern veterans
Warner began his fame at Cornell
switched 10 Carlisle, and from th' lndih n
reservation moved TO pittsburgh last yeas
He also has been one of the most sue.
cessful coaches football has ever fnown
Al sharpe has setSea only a few Years
conparatiVely, nj Cornell, where he hat
taken his place among the games leaders
Gran.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-30
B. M.A.A.
w inner TO
Land Ertle
Harmon Promises ST. Paul
Bantam to Mcneil or Jack
SON. Bristol Bantam Half
Pound Heavy,
ToNIoHT's o. N. A. A. CARD

'O''SN q u W. - - ~'N''S
Benny McNell vs., Nate Jackson,
ten rounds.
Danny West vs., Battling PeNee,
ten rounds.
Battling Memphis Fast Black Ok
rounds,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-30
Chance May Be
Cubs NeaU Boss

Practical confirmation that tho chit
iu Pasadena. Cal. next spring lends
added color 10 the rumor that Frank
Chance is the man VINO viii succeed joe
Tinker a WccEhmans manager. Chance
Is ont iu California, the Cubs are go
iug Ia HIM reach your own conclusion.
Coast league clubs ARE expected to raise
their ban on playing exhibition games
with the major teams and the move ot
the cubs probably will be- followed by
the return To California OF several 9TH
cr major clubs FOR training They get
the money for exhibitions out there and
u hos been proved they don't get it In
the south
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-30
SOOnerS and
Chicago Are
Out Of Luck
Once AII-VictOriouS EIeyens
Beaten for Third Time This
Season.. Big Three of East
Win,

t|'I
The certainly 10 not Ok.ahomas and
cn,rlgo's year In football For the third
time SaiurdoN these two teams which
heretofore have been griduon leaders
went down to defeat Missouri invaded
Norman and carried away a % TO II
victory WIs,OusIu gave chicago an eI.
N'Wclv rough handling, winning 30 to I.
OklAhoWp now has Kansas, ArkhnsaH.
th" Kansas Nggi'a and the oklahoma
NgEi"S on which to try 10 oven up for
defeats Rt the hnndH of Kendall, Texas
and Missouri
The Oklahoma Argc cs found the War
r'n-hurE normal eleven a hard team To
beat but finally managed to slip over
'b-to-1 victory Kendall smothcred the
Iutshurg normal ~ 10 ..
Missouri Powerful Team.
Power was what carried Missouri to
victory over the Souuers The Tigers
d,Fpnytd grinding smashing ofense
that overwhelmed tho Oklahoma for
wards ana hy averaging nearly four
yards 10 the down. literally smashed
their way 10 victory This looks Ike
year when Missouri VIII win over tina
khnssns for all that Kansas could do
laat week was 20 hold the Kansas AZ
gl's to U-tO-0 score.
Texas Bumped
] tl'IIhIH inc EIcAitN' tNTptlNc~ OF Nbt~
urdays play was the feat OF Baylor
beating Texas 10 g. \ i0-yard pass
B on n 30-yard run gave the col
. lcgiaus the only touchdown of the game
/ while the hest the LOnghorns could do
/ was 10 boot a field goal Texas hopes
10 regain favor by beating Missouri
. next saturday.
Harvard and Yale eeVenged
Both Harvard and laN secured
gratifying revenge on Cornell and Wash 20
. iuEion q Jefferson Harvard atoned for
. It's l0-to-0 defeat OF last year by smoth-
. crinE the lthicans % TO 0 Yale. beaten
I Tor the two previous years by wash
iugton & Jefferson. turned the tables
on Sol MctzEcr's team by winning 81
20 II.
Princeton. the other member OF tho
/ casts Rig Three also won, nut II was
10y only TO 3
Other important games last Saturday
resulted ~ follows.
At West Point Army 50. villa Nova Z.
At Nashville-Nandcrhilt q, Virginia q.
Al New Orleans Sewanee Z. Loulsi
ana 0.
At Ann Arbor Michigan IA. Syracuse
IL
A. Minneapolis Minnesota 81. Iowa O.
A. Pittsburgh Pittsburgh 20. Fennsyl-
| yAnid O.
} At Fort Collins Colorado Aggies T.,
Colorado college H.
At indianapolis TUFTS -, Indiana 10
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-30
BOXING

p.,,tt- t.. tv ,
z. "a '.Its VIZ -. Lt' iI.shN WI ueleha ms neWll
=, I. ',l IE'l ."taN N"elsh' cto"' 'H"Ihs'
''"' "'''' VI nI"oN'SH u 'o'IEhD
Jack Dillon beaten last week Iv Ic.
whisky viii mako IG7 rnuuds a. ,,Ac On
Al McCo, ,I,lm,r, Of tho middl,Veirlt
champlonsniu to,norrov rtont
Nat" JACKSON Is champIug the % ~ and
rearing 10 get - johnny Ertle The -
laul bantam who claims Palt ot kI
az ,m tn, ",'J, & "ag 1S Jo' ,lIS" H,u ya.E.o
~, , , i,, ~ ''" ""'' '' wa
~ Wv '''' '"''
Johnny WolEast Vcltcrwcight brother
opponent for Kid Ferns here
p...,,.. ,. -,.,, 49,,
e'huSe ~, MY n"' u1,I sn,r 70 te,
ivy ,o'Sis'"n, nmm, H,."n, ,u1lSH u lnSH
WcTar, IN I T",'u n,. "Ju, M @ ,5
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-30

Benny McNelI \" nate JaCNsoh'
ten rounds.
Danny West vs. Battling pewee,
Battling Memphsvs Fast slacs,ss
rounds,
Only half pound over weight but
otherwise ready, Benny Mcneil the
Bristol bantam was taking lfc easy to
day confident that his meeting tonight
with Nate Jackson would add another
name to his list OF victims, list Whlcn
has been unbrokcn Sinr" January ana
which has seen five decisions and our
Knockout added to his record this year
Jackson. nearly two pounds under tho
required lls had hot u worry aud W''
spending the day watching carpenters
putting the finishing touches to SOM"
improvements TO the new H. VI \ A
quarters In the India Temple building
Local Boy Not Worrying
"Guess wen need 'cm all remarked
Jackson as boys carried In su extra zoo
chairs for the balcony The \ B G.
oAnti Homo Guard has sprcad II pretty
thick around town that I'm going to get
my ear knocked down tonight ana ]
guess they'u all be here
Winner VIII Get Ertle.
That the winner would get johnny
Ertle before the HOLIDAYS was the hs-
ertIon this morning Of George Harmon
McNoilrs manager Harmon expects 10
the n NJ. A. A about the middle Of tins
month aud he SAYS that he will be pre-
pared To Offer the St Paul bantam IN
ducements enough 10 get him to come "
Oklahoma for the winner
West and Pewee Eager.
Danny West and Battling PcNce are NJ
eager for the time to come for them "a
meet In tho semi windup M the fans are
to see them In action again. boih ldl
off the boxing game during the summer
after getting good start last wintel
and tonight Is their first bout tni
months Roth have been in training
three weeks
pinp Raised.
Several Improvements have been mad'
In the new " VI A. \. quarters since
last Monday nights show The rms hh'
been raised TO three feet IRON posn
without braces have been installed an,
three ropes instead OF two viii keep th'
boys from falling on, OF the arena
Fences viii protect the rugsldoth iron
being jos,lcd In their chairs by the pro
c,aa'on to the blescherS. The rear OF th'
balcony has been rased so that persons
seated on the back rows viii have al
unohs,ructed view OF the r,oS. and ever,
seat In the house nov has direct Hho
at the boxers without the necessity o
strRinng ncckR.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-30

Guy Dunlap. n recruit hltdhnscman; !;
who will report 10 Pittsburgh NaC>Nnal
next spring. Is regarded by Manager cal.
lahnn ns u real find Dunlap played In
trolley league with 81. James, Mo
las, season and had batting record ot
500 percent IN nfiy games. His record
is fillcd WIN extra base hits.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-30

Missouri carried tne nail on straight
foo,h hall asa Yards to So fnr Oklahoma
Missouri made thlttv.tNo yards b" cont
plctng four forward passns whVc Ok.
lahoma made fort, seven In two shccess.
ful hcANca Oklahoma was penaliEed
slAty.fve yards, Missouri thirty five.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-30

The Allegheny Spor,smen's association
has ren,roduCcd elk. into Virginia The
Organization owns a preserve of about
81 .0O0 acres near Minnchaha Spring. W.
",
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-30

Cricket. tho first pacing mare 10 gain
entrance to the 2:l0 class, In still alive
NJ the age Of 70 years The mare has
produced eighteen foals, seven having
taken standard records.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-30

leaving IL up to Young America, which
would they rather have for -Ty
Cobb or Walt Johnson
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-16
5. SO. eens ,piro AM 6onnabenO
icim neltcs pbutoarapbiidcs
Sttoio crDffnen.
@irS oas' oal Mooernlten eingeridz
tete Mtelier in Ser Staot lein.

5. DC. 2al15 .1piro. an golllabeno
oleier @ode iein leues photographs
1d)es Atelier go. 1902 =411A @elt
3. strabe, eroffnen. SEER Sens, Ser
llllter Dem Rar1en Der Delltlde 9bo-
BIOGRAPHY" friiber 9so. 206 @elt 3.
|iStrabe iein gt1toio fiibrte, 5og ges
ltern nod Ieinenl beoel1teno pergro=
Bertell lelrell 9ltelier Inn.
Gin rieliges Sberlidt lit .in bas
Iad elngebaltt morOel, iooaB mtd
bel Scn trilblten @etter ltet5 crit
flalii9e s(llfnabme gemadt meroen
foinlralr. Sin GROCER Gmpfo1gslalon
miro Die &llroen begrilben, in Den
5lpei llmfleioe5immer, Elm groBes fiji
6amilielt uno Ell fleineres fiir Gin=
5elperlolten, eingebaut mllroslt. 31pei
l1mfangreide 3lnfelfanlntern geltat=
ten @errn Scn5 urr0 leil1en Weitar-
beitern, in fiir5elter Belt Oie Ylatten
5lt entpideln lll0 Sic 9ilHcr i1 ihe1
Idon ieit Sabren befal1ltell, f%iinltle.
rllden @eile lcrtig5llitelle1.
Serr 2el15, Ser in 5an 6ranciscc
Die beloen iiibrenoen Photographic
ld)en Mteliers in Ser Staot CUR Sci,
pes grobebens p%erlor, bat mabreni
Der febten 5ebn Satire III Iapenpor:
eincS Der beIten STUDIOS gefiibrt. g
lein altes Stlroio @errn 9en5 fir oi
Iillle Der slnftrage 5lt flein gepor
ben lpar, 10 ent'dloB er iid, oieies il
leoer ge5iebraa Ser Sett5eit ent
| lpredeaoes Itelier, SEQ .4091@ Al ~
&elt 3. straBe, eirrid}tel gu laliell
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-16
uGqmtterpile" mnf Biz snm 80.
Mpril geraumt mcrocm.

Die 2epee Improvement Gommil-
lion benadrid)tigte 60 @%fetuobner po,t
59auiern auf Sen gitp, Maple Mrlo
@illotu S,ripln, 1pie altd sic 9. 81.
S. &N.8 GHe1rbabnMeieIibaft, baB
ole Salrier bis 5ta1r 80, Dg. Mpnats
Derlalen aperoen miilien. Die Mn-
|iieoler auf oieien Snieln miiiien bem-
nad mobl ODER iibel tire Sabielig-
fetten alliamt1enpaden uno al,s3ie-
fen, benn oas @eiet idreiM nllr cine
&iinoiglt1tg bon einelt1 Meonat Dor.
fSutpeit, lpie 0ie 2ebee Improvement
gomm,iIiio,r bisber felftelen tonnte,
|bdt lid, Nieman0 gegell bieie Gut
ld)eiontg gelueigert ODER Medtsbci=
ltatoe a1 &atDe eesogen. CONT
9cbt mieoer elm alter Ibeil Der Mllsz
fii9rlrlg '0es. Observation-Disclosures
nes berlorer.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-16
@clciic ipllcn i'm SklJfc 1918 nnter-
irbiid gclegf f1ntroen.

sam Sabre 1918, oen oritten Sob.
re oes t1elteu Sermines, in Dem Bic
gilenbabnen @erbeiierlmgen treffen
fonne1, $loll bas g%etpon,1el1c Serrain
an Ser iGeaierunss1fiid a~l1sgenubt
merOelt.; Die @elAe meroen oan,t
llnter Die @riide EItourdgeleitct per=
ben, mas Dos fortlpabrenoe .@aiiirelr
bon 3iigen dit Ser Niide ulof oie boz
init ne%rbuaoenr @efabr ssarf in1ner
beleitige,1 miro. s
1ielesM rbeits mfrs nod Davenport
fbiG erite mrteriroilde @abnanlage
bringen, oie NIT einem &oitenauf=
manO bon mil1oeltens $4,000, 600 per=
bunoen lit. Iie erlte @alfte oieies
groBen 4rojftes ioll i'm Sabre 1918
mo Ole 51peite Salftr i'm Sabre 1915
1ertiggeItellt merOen. 9iele unterir-
l0ild)e Mnlage miro an ser 4errt
iStraBe beginnen l1no in oltlid)el
GidJtung bis BUN 4. ltn0 Sit Nibe,
lStraBe fortlanfen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-16
Sc,ttc aonfirmation lit Scr Sc,,t=
idDcn cDIntb. 3iDnsfirdje.
ISaltOr 8. SolterlllQl1n),

@eltc iinoet III Der oeutlder1
Ell. =lntb. 3ionsfird}e Sic g"inlesnung
Der o%lesiabrigen &onfirnlanoen 1tatt.
Ger @ottesbienit begirnt Inn 1920
ubr. Die 3ionsfirde miro oo3u NIT
Nal11el1 uno friiden @lllmen ge-
ldn1lldt. 9ie Musldmiidllng liest in
Den Sanoen Don Sri. Gntb Softer
mann, Marie Maper 1,no @ernice
alcr. Ser airhcnd)or bat leue Sic
Der eingeiibt.
Ole Nanlen Ser aonfirmanoen
llro: s(rna Gaa, 8ilbelmine 9eters,
Selen Wepes, gliiobetb Iid)tner,
Marallerite ged, Mnnetta Napp, 2p.
ola Water, 9iltt6 Sd)niot.
! Nllle 6rernoe Ser 3ionsgcmeinbl
llllo oa5n bcr5li6 cingelaoen.