davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-14
BLACK, OF YALE, ELIGIBLE
FOR ATHLETIC COMPETITION
Eli Gridiron Captain Passes All Scho.
lastic Examinations

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Feb. H.-Captain
Cupid" Black. of the Yale football
eleven, whose rank in scholarship has
been low, has been declared by the col
lege faculty to be fully eligible. Captain
Black passed successfully every scholar
ship examination, and he again is eligl-
BILE to play next fall and to retain the
captaincy.
Captain Black conferred with the new
head coaches, Tad Jones and Mike Swee-
ney. who last night departed for their
homes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-14
Konetehy. Allen. Knetzer and whot will Help Braves


pitching
which
Rudolph
much in the the that almost useless the last two
Sang
Wihoi the
filing
yaoanc In @
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-14
Tinker Depending Too Much on Federal Leaguers


held Unless Aexandes which
t n o lie
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-14
PURCHASES OF FEDERAL
LEAGUE PLAYERS CHANGE
ASPECT IN NATIONAL RACE
Boston New York and Chicago Looked Upon as
Favorites, But Phillies Will Start Season in
Better Shape Than in 1915


Of
by mel n
the pennan
believes that
e has strengthened his far than people believe the
o r
Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-14
New York Looks Good, But Needs Pitchers


Mcaraw picked sensational oudes In Benny aun
will the Giants
switch
o
really
will pitching capable him
o a
entirely
Mike
matte of doubt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-14
Coast Tennis Men WlII Fight Eastern Action

Word received from Los Angeles today that the Pacific Coast Tennis
Tom
h Bundyan
70 compe a. n il they barred.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-14
BENDER MUST
BEAT OUT SIX
TO BE RETAINED
Half-Dozen Philly Hurlers
Are Signed by Ironclad
Contracts
RELIEF MAN NEEDED
By CHANDLER D. RICHTER

Tho addition Of Charles Albert "Chlef"
Bender to the pitching stan gives Man
ager Moran of the Phillles 10 hurlers,
Moran says he does not see how he can
| possibly carry more than pitchers. 1t Is
reasonably certain that the six veterans
of the 1915 staff will be retained, which
means that the wonderful Indian hurler
must defeat six rivals in order to be
retained as a regular.
Bender insists that unless he shows
| Manager Moran enough during the train
| ing season to convince him that he Is
| Just as good as he was three years ago,
he will retire from the game and not hold
the club to the contract he has Just
| signed.
Benders case is commanding the atten-
| tion of the baseball world in general,
| 1t Is n great question whether the famous
| pitcher can come back but he Is surely
worth the gamble to any team, and par
ticularly one in the position tho Pills
will be at the start of the season. Great
pitching won the pennant for the Phillles
last season, but Manager Moran really
believes that he must have better hurting
this season because the league will be
so much stronger.
Leading Hurler
After being one OF tho greatest pitchers
In tho game for II years and tho leading
pitcher of tho American League in 1914,
Bender was suddenly released by Man
ager Mack, OF the Athletics, to tho
amazement of tho fans Eddie Plank and
Jack Coombs were also released uncon-
dtionally. The latter pair pitched excel
lent ball last season, while Bender, prob
ably the greatest of the trio, failed dis
mally in the Federal League, and was
again Internationally released in mldsea-
son.
| Players who batted against Bender at
| the close of the 1915 season on n barn
storming trip insist that the Indian is
| just as fast as ever. They argue that no
great or experienced pitcher Is ever in the
"down-and-out" class as long as he has
the hop on his fast ball. Bender, ac-
cording to hundreds who saw him work
last fall, still has his great fast ball.
Ball players are unanimous in the be-
lief that the peerless Mathewson will
come back IL he can get his fast ball
working again. They contend that Matty
lost his fast ball last season, and that no
veteran pitcher can get by in the major
leagues without hop on his fast ball.
VIII Bender still have his fast ball
working when he goes to the training
camp with the Phils or will the failure
of 1915 in league admittedly inferior to
one in which he starred shake the con-
hdence and spirit of one of the greatest
money pitchers" the game has ever
known?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-14

Olympia A. A. RsSsS RSas1 AaIsiSs Sslssriss, %s,
IOEIGHT-s;sO SHARP
HARRY bhENNER We. FRED RUSSELL
ABE KABACOFF Ys.GEORGE BLACKBURN
TRIPLE WINDUP
WILLIE MEEHAk vs.. JACK HUBBARD
HOMER SMITH vs.. LARRY WILLIAMS
JOHNNY ERTLE vs. JOE TUBER
Adm. 25c. Hal Res. soc. Arena res Tbe Il
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-14
Herzog,s Pitching Staff Will Be Strong


nextse Pac lard and u to
of
1915
In
baseball
ction o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-14
Jones and Reidpath Are Through With Match Races


running
a
after to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-14
POLO TOURNEY AT AIKEN
Philadelphian, Bryn Mawr and Devon
Teams Are Entered

AIKEN, S. c., Feb. 14.-There will be
at least 10 different polo teams. with some
of the best players in the country here,
during the big tournament season In
March. The clubs represented will include
Piping Rock, Philadelphia Country, Bryn
Mawr. Devon, Myopa. Cooperstown, Point
Judith and Onwentsia. In addition to
clubs from Dayton, Cincinnati and Cleve-
land. o., and Grcensburg, Pa, there will
be two army teams.
The winters schedule includes:
Third week in Fobruary-Round robin tour
nRment and one-day handicap matches OF the
Aiken Polo Club. Fourth week In February
High goal tournament Of the Pine Tree Polo
club Grst tyo raSS weeks IN pad
Club. Last two weeks in March-Annual tour
nnmCnt. horse show and gymkhana of the Aiken
Polo Club. First week in Aprl-Hgh goal
tournament and gymKhanR Of the Aiken Polo
Club; low tournament OF the Pine Tree Club.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-14


al
picked dup be the first Of Mar
a o
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-21

far In Texas raising OF peanuts this
rule Is found to hold true: The more
peanut acreage. the larger the number
OF hogs produced In that section.
Feeding to Hogs.
This explains to considerable ex'
tent the difficulty OF determining the
exact peanut production In the Middle
West Texas belt. To the number Of
carloads actually marketed already
or In warehouses a, the present time.
must be added an approximation Of the
quantity fed on the farm where grown
or now stored on the farm. or not gath
cred at all. but harvested by the
hogs" who we're turned into the pea.
nut fields.
Again. even after the crop is gath
cred and sold or stored away enough
nuts are left In the ground to make
the waste" valuable. Hogs are turn
cd In and root out and eat all the 70
naming peanuts. clearing the fields
thoroughly In the De Leon district
and for that matter everywhere In
the peanut belt the farmers who have
gone In for this crop have found four
sources OF revenue From the sale
OF the peanuts themselves. from the
sale OF peanut hay. from the use OF
both hay and peanuts as feed and the
r~'e NJ hogs so fed In whole or part.
end finally from the sale OF hogs Zee
on the waste" peanut land. after the
crop is gathered.
The packers nay less money for rel
nut.'ed hogs thru trey Do Tor cor
fed. Consequently many frmer7 OPP
topping Off their hogs by feedinr
,tem corn for a certain period Jus, be
fore placing them on the market. The
point In this Is that DE Leon Is rails.
ing It's own corn. also, and in fact has
! shipped some out this year. althopy'
the custom heretofore has been 10 shin
in the greater part OF It's feed
As W. +. Lowe. cashier OF tho
Farmers and Merchants National Bank
OF De Leon. expressed Il.
Peanuts are not a panacea for NJ
our evils-but there's this much 70 L.
II we hadn't had neenuts ~'H'i h""H
been gone up the spout sure. We had
been depending on cotton. Cotton
failed. and something had TO be-
brought TO our rescue. We brough,
peanuts"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-21
PEANUT CAPITAL
IS NAME SUGGESTED
Visitors Say This Title Should Be
Given to the Little City OF
De Leon.
(By Clarence DuBose, on the Staff OF
the Galveston. Dallas News.)

(By Clarence DuBose. on the Staff OF
the Galveston. Dallas News.)
DE Leon. Tex. Feb. lion the
train going to De Leon two drummers
were talking.
II hear this is great peanut coun.
try" observed the new man
Peanuts" cried the other. We'll.
| should say so! They named this
Comanche County once. after the In.
dams. but they ought to call II Peanut
County now. and christen De Leon the
Peanut Capital"
The stranger who heard this In
teresting conversation noticed. as he
stepped from the train. several box
cars on siding near the station. be
ing loaded with sacked peanuts. He
was told OF a special train OF thirty
cars. loaded with peanuts only. that
went out short time ago. lie passed
two large warehouses filled with thou
sands OF sacks OF peanuts-there are
also three smaller warehouses used
for the same purpose. lie walked up
the street and saw peanut buyers TAX.
ing load after load OF "goobers" as the
farmers brought them In. He reflected
that few years ago this was strictly
cotton country: that the incoming
wagons then carried cotton almost OK.
clusively; that the buyers ON the
streets bought cotton solely.
The stranger marveled nightly at
the transformation-but his apprecia-
ton Of the change was not quite com.
plete. Another surprise was In store
for him. lie dropped into a restau.
rant and called for the great American
dish.
What kinder pie you want?" de
handed the hasher.
What kind have you?"
''oh"N' F"hhhhs appic' laislu
mince and peanut"
Whats that" gasped the startled
visitor. Don't deceive a weary and
very hungry visitor in your midst Did
you say peanut pie?"
peanut Country"
Even So" grinned the cafe man a.
lie polished a knife and fork. pea
nut pie and custard. too, friend. Your,
in the peanut country"
He told the truth.
The bullying warehouses where COT
ton was once stored. but now iamme.
full OF peanuts. and the formidable 10
ray OF statistical estimates OF produ
ton and shipments should be SUIT
. Client to establish De Icons peanu
, primary beyond challenge. But II not
Just remember the pastry. When
town has peanut pies and custards II
addition to. trainloads OF peanuts am
peanut'fed hogs. and warehouse
chock full Of peanuts. surely. as tn
drummer said. It may appropriately b
called the Peanut Capital.
In short. the peanut has revolution
lied agricultural conditions in this Sc.
ton. and has influenced business COZ
ditions very materially by tending I
establish more OF cash basis ~.
TEN than formerly obtained. under III
( cotton regime.
{ II is estimated that 100000 or 600
600 bushels Of peanuts win he shlppe
; out OF ~ Leon this season: that Il
the tail and winter OF 1856. II
further estimated-exact figures, {
: course. are unobtainable. this crop
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-21
One Doll free to Every Child that BupS one
of These Dresses

sun III ah EXPERIMENTAL stage ana "
cropping Its way along. so to speak.
without having been established long
enough to permit more than approx.
mate figures-that 100000 bushels
of peanuts were produced In Conan.
che. Eastland. Erath aud Callahan
counties.
Now Holds Peanuts.
One warehouse at DE Leon. origin.
ally built to hold cotton. now holds
about l75 carloads OF peanuts: small.
er warehouses run the total In storage
to several hundred carloads; all
bought on the streets in DE Leon by
local buyers or representatives OF the
Comanche. Denison. Cleburne. Hous'
ton or Shreveport mills. Cars are be.
Ing shipped out daily. as the mills that
borsht them may order.
on Jan. l one outside mill had 500.
600 on deposit In one of the DE Leon
banks to be paid to farmers for pea.
nuts as bought. As this Is written
practically all OF that fund has been
checked out. and this represents only
one purchaser The Fidelity Cotton
oil Company Of Houston. the Conan.
che Cotton on Company. the Cleburne
oil Mil and the companies at Deni.
son and Shreveport. were the princi.
pal buyers In this market The last
two. II is understood. reship large
quantities OF hulled peanuts to East.
ern and other markets.
There are substantial Indications. .
might be mentioned in passing. that
other oil mills in various parts o. the
state will commence TO crush peanuts
and make reanut oil. cake and meal
this year. stimulated by tie success o.
the mills who rcai reanrs !-st year.
Although DE Leon has produced
and marketed peanuts on the most
elaborate scale so FAR known In Tex.
as II has no, failed to take advantage
OF the already well recognized priari.
pie Of this new crop In Teyas-nev o.
an extensive basis-that peanuts and
pigs" go together.
DE Leon has on hand right nov
more hogs than e ever has before aua
II has shipped this winter more hogs
than II ever did In the past, "a Ions
as the country was planting al cotton
Il raised few hogs. When more pea
nuts were planted the numler o los
increased as O natural result o. tn
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-21

Mrs. wallaby-De agent says N we
Amt got de rent mex Monday ives got
to Kit out. Sam Wullaby-Nex' Mon
day! Den we doan need ter worry
TO de mex To- days.-Puck.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-21

FOR RENT-A comfortable room.
Steam heat. hot and cold bath free.
High-class meals. In behalf OF Col.
lege people living in Bryan. win servo
them dinner at $500 per week-six
meals. Shirley Hotel. Address y. II.
Tlnney.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-21
WISE AND OTHERWISE.

She-you like melon. do you not.
Mr.. Bond? He-yes: especially the
kind frequently cut by large corpora.
tons. Boston Transcript
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-21

Nov. When you carve the turkey
don't wrestle with a." How kin ]
helm that Betteh lemme carve the
sponge cake II wrestling don't suit
YOU. "-I.ouisville Courier.Journal.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-21

Guel-See here. waitress; you've
kept me waiting here for half an hour.
looking like a fool! waitress-Sorry
| had to keep YOU waiting. sir; but
you're responsible for the rest-Judse
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-21

Adversely has the effect OF elioiting
talents which in prosperous circum'
stances would have lain dormant
Horace.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-21

NY looks are to me like old
e. ends" Yes. notice you make a
ptact ice not to cut them. baltimore
American.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-21

FOR RENT-Two four.room houses.
garden. barn. Near East Side
School. Phone 1882 rings
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-21
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Complaint OF III luck Is often an
apology for laziness.
Lawyers are so plentiful that but
few criminals get chance to plead
guilty.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-21

FOR sALE-Good seed sweet pota.
toes In any quantity. delivered to
Bryan at Tsc. Write c. =. Bullock.
Route 6.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-21
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-one four.room cottage
in Buchanan addition. Bath. water
and good garden. Plenty Of outlet
Phone liii Or.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-21
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR SALE.
LUMBER AND BUILDING MA,
TERIAI.S.

LoNG-LEAF LUMBER. All Building
Materials. Complete House Bills ship
ped anywhere. Quick shipments.
Grade and count guaranteed. Examt
nation allowed. Send estimate. IN.
DEPENDENT cooperative LumtA-
Co.. Lake Charles. La.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-21

Some people seek pleasure abroad
and find il waiting for them on their
return home.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-21

FOR RENT-fiyeroom house with
bath. water. lights and sewerage.
two blocks Of car line. near my resi-.
dence See or phone V. II. Hudson.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-21
EDGE DRY GOODS co. Bryan, Texas.

larger amount OF home. grown feed. SO
far In Texas raising OF peanuts this
rule Is found to hold true: The more
peanut acreage, the larger the number
OF hogs produced In that section.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-21
Mr.. Merchant

The Eagle is working and planning
day and night how to enlarge Bryan's
trade territory, how to bring more
people here to buy their supplies.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-13
Melu 2ibertp's misunderstanding
bcigelcgt.
S. g. Sberleitner lpir6 pom Sta0t=
rat9 gum 8iirgertneilter ernannt.
2uebers &elignation miro angenom=
men llno BRET 5~taotratbsmitglie=
Der qltalifi5iren iid).

Ger @ortfrieg in Ser 5taotbolle
Don Seem 2ibertp, Ser in Ser Sonn=
ta~gsausgabe bon Ser 1emofrat"
ausiiibrli6 beridtet moroen NOR, lit
jebt beigelegt porben. 8iirgermei=
tier George 2lteoers Gelignation lit
mtgenotnmen aporoen, nad}oem bie
Sppolitionspar.ei ant Sol1nabenb err
flart batte, oaB me6er 2ueoers nod
BRET bon i!6n bereiOigte Staotratbs=
mitglieOer lth fir fire Stelnngen
ql1alifi5irt battett.
giirgermeiiter 2ueoers' @eligna=
tion mlroe ange1ommen nno Die
orei in sSrage fom1nenben 5tabt=
ratbsmitglieoer als qualifi5irt INTO
reftmaBig Dereioist %angeIeben. 9aB
oieier uarieg inn 5rieoen" 10 idreu
'beIeitigt mltrbe, lit ein5ig un0 aaein
Der llmiidt bon @ountDampalt Sc
'bens 5u peroanfert, Ser idon am
.Sonntaa nad Seem 2ibertp gefabren
mar unb BORT lelbit Die situation
.olr6 ginleiten elmer l111teriu6u1rg
in Die Sano genonm1en bate.
S. as. Sberleitner lpurbe bon oen1
.Staotratb cinltimntig gum 8iirger=
lneiItcr erl1antt uno folgt baler Cue
koers inn an1te nad). Ger 1tel1e 8iir=
germeiI tier miro an /. Mai lein Mmt
antretclr.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-13
Contemporaries bciratbet Game scr
Scrantuner @cicllidJaft in 9es
Mpines nrb miro in 8piuling
Green, 3, auiaifg merbcu.
@iQiam g.. 5da1rr beiratbet SRI
Marralloa 8arrg.

Nus oe1t seranton W%en,tiplpa<
ltia) S%oltrnaf entnebnlen mir sic
9sldridt, oaB iid) @illiam sd)ltrr
BON Gupenrort NIT Sri. Marranoa
Garrp Don scranton in Ies Mepiites
perbeiratbet hat: $50
ySerr @iQiam IS. Sdurr, ser
'Spbn bon @errll llao sSrall @pttlieb
Sdnlrr, SO. 2239 gaiteril 9lpe., Ga=
benport, muroe Oieler Sage in SEES
MSoilles Sri. Marraltoa 8arrp BON
Scratttom al1getraltt. Gus iultgber=
md1lte Goar %reilte' gleih nadb Der
5raltl1tt9 nod Seranto1t, ltin sort
gerpanotc Der @raut 5lt beIltden.
spater miro ies lit gpipling Green,
Ohio, iein SCENT aifid)Iagelt. aats
v6rl. Narrp TIT in Scranton eitte
lpoblbefanite Nerlonlidfeit, Die 11a=
me1tlid in Mltiifs inns @elellj1dfts=
freiien cine beoentenoe 9pile lpielt.
8as Sotrrnal nal0 Die nielen Irel1n6e
ser iultgen @rallt miiniden Dem
jltngpernndbltelt Eaare 0ie beItelt
@liicfrpiinide allf BEN 2e6enslpeg."
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-13
z. 8. 6ulOen ipirb bicr 5armuor-
tragc lalten.

g. g. &ol0en, ser lanopirtbidaft-
life Grpert Ser INTERNATIONAL @ar-.
pei ter COMPANY, Der friiber bei Ser
Soma Staatslmiperlitat 81 Mn1es Ell
ne !beoeltenOe &oue ipielte, miro in
oielem Sabre lpieoerbolt nah benz
scott Gollntp foinntell, nm bier Mn=
lpraden at balten. 1ieie 9efannt=
rtad]nng purbe geitern bon DEM 8or-
lisenoen oes grefntip<apmites Ser
5arn1er Scaal1e bei Ger 8eriarnmlung
I'M Commercial gfub erlaiien.
S. s.. Goperoale, Ser Setter ser
eountp-9 genten bes Staates Soma
llno 9anptbeoufiihtieer ibrer arbeit,
neilte in Gapenport lnO bielt bei Ser
Serlanmlllna beg &onlites cine in
tereiia1lte Iniprahe.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-13

Sem neucl, 8ullfooe aroBere Mad1
gcgcben mcrbet. Muberbcnt loll inn
Elm sllltpnlpbil SIR Geriiigllng geltcll1
|lpcroelt.
Gent Staotrotf mltroe cilt 9rptci1
gegen oas 4ilaitern Ser &arris Str.
swiiden Der Z. ltno Marqltcttc Stra-
be un1terbrcitct, iiber Oct ipatcr ab.
geltinmlt merocn lol.
Scrl1cr mltroc Der Mntrag gcltcllt,
l1eltc sScllerbporaltcn sll erridten, Oo
on peridieocnen StraBcn Der Staot
lpldc oringcno bcllGtbigt meroen.
3ielcr s%lntrag pltrOe ciltltin1mig OLE
ge1onnllelr.
Ser @iQial1l @olprlal1 Company
BON 9apc11port mltroe oie grla1bnib
ertbeilt, 9n. 3t2 Wail1 Strabc cine
freic Sltftprnpltation fir Die Mllto=
mubiliitell ein5ltrid,ten.
acknowledgement, pic espilliat
mlroen:
10. Strabe bon Ser Giplep bis sur
Sarrilon strabe.
Mllep 5pild9cn Ser 13. 1tno IA.
straBe, arlington gpe. r1o Jarnm
,Strabc.
gQep 51piid)cn @oai,ts Court ltno
8ran0 Iue. uno Scout StraBe.
Maep 5miidcn Ser Is. ralo 16.
'StroBc l1o @op ru1b Scott StraBe.
Iaep owiiden GerrD ltno 9fpd S.
lano l1n0 8. nno 10. Strabe.
9%focfingbam &oao spiIden Ser 81
tic Npc., bis sum- glad @aapf Greet.
Die Nufiidjt fiir Die S1ipeftion Ser
Gflalter11gsarbeiten fin oas Sabr
1916 mrtroe 'fontraftlih @errlt 9.
&irld}bralm BON Ser Gbieago Gap-
ing laboratory COMPANY, Ghicagp,
ST., iibcrgebelr. Die geoingl1ngel1
itellcn nit bc11er Des 8oriabres in
ginflarg.
1oraufbin pertaate 1id1 Ser 5toot=
ROTH bis 5reitag sobeno ltnt bulb s
l1br.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-13
sfattournier i'm Glfs Gl,tb.
Otto Sdranm sebt als 5ieser aus
DEM monatlid;en Iolrnier ser
Glfs lberpor.

ltngefdbr so Miitglieoer batten iid
ON Iienstug Mbeno I'M Gifts glltb
.eil1gefmoen llllo an Dem Sfattonr=
llller fbeilgenommen. Die natblteben=
I0en 9feiultate mrroel1 er5ielt:
grlter Otto Sdrlrm111, II ge-
montel1e Spiele.
3tpeiter - Sob,t 5tclf, $50 motto
Yllnftc.
Iritter 8an. @rltemualo, gcf-
lte%illlolo gegcn q.
Gierter - @eltrp @allmif, Ia &C.
lpolltelte Spiele.
Syiinfter ~ George &rabben9ocft,
472 nettp &unfte.
Seddter - So 2ild9er, 40 fiir
Nbobes Spiel.
Siehenter - Serlnall 9esmann,
5dippeulofu gegen 5.
8camten,pabl oes Mupal Mrcanum.
Sic n%adb1te6cnoen @eantte,1 tpltr-
ben geltern bei Ser a%lljdbrliden
IStaatsfoltperttion bes Mppal Mrca-
NUM- Srbelts gemablt:
lSruprsm : Meprdlentant s.. q.
|Jairlp, 3es Moines.
Stelfbertretcr fir Supreme eprd-
ielltant - IS. 6. McGomncll, Count
|eil Mlllffs. tlgsof
@rob-a csellt - 5. 81. @rice, 81
|6ic.
Gi5e @roB-9fegent - S. g. GIMP
fie, Council 9lnffs.
Orator - 6. sc. 8ogfer, Musca=
tine.
5efretar - $. u. 5npoer, $50
|%terloo.
sdotmeiiter an 6. SO. Maiors,
[&eoflh..
Jiibrer - IS. s. gtcmart, 9ttrm-
mo.
Wddter s. 6. @innie, ge0ar
Hnp1Ds.
gorpolten S. g. 5fin,er, 9t-
|tumlpa,
Jeriter safbllroe bei ser ge1frigein
Serlal1tf1lltng beld)lo1et, anltatt Der
Ja9rlid)e1t 3lliamfnenfunft cine 5mei=
1abrltde apnpettiun .ab5ubalten.
|sammtlidje Irllltees llno bas ST.
11an5fomite mur0en mieDer er1pablt.
lleber ~cil16unoert Nritber hes HoDal
Nrcanlm batten iih 51 benz Bartlett
am 9tenstag Mben0 eingefnn6en.
81 ,Sm (c
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-13
spon : $4,000 acknowledgement
b%eguincll.
Gerflagt bic Iri-Gitp &ailpap Gonl=
pallD allf pbergcnalunte Srmme
lpegen erbaltel1en @erlesungcn.

Ia S1O,0o0-s ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Den u. 8. 2gon gcgen Die Sri-GitD
&ailpap Company angeltren9t bot,
murOe geltern Morge1 Don 9e5irfs-
ridtcr u. S. Souie inn Scott Goltll-
tp Se5irfsgerid)t begonten. Der &la=
ger mill ourd Die ltnadtlamfeit eli
neg 8eanten Scr g~ctanllten @eiell=
ldaft BON Glitter S%traBenbabn in @et-
tenoorf bina1ltergclporfclt lporOcn
leln nl0 ldNperc Gerlesungcn oapol1=
..9etraaen balet. Ter Grp5eb miro
belte fortgelctt.