davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-29
USE OLD LAW
Double Election Board Will Not Apply
in August Primary.

Double election board and absent
voter laws will not apply to voting in
the state wide primaries in August. ac-
cording to announcement today from
the office of S. M. Brewster. attorney
general. The laws will apply only in
the general election in November.
Recently numerous letters have been
received at the state department rela-
tive to the application of the laws TO
the primary election The double cleo
ton board law was enacted in 1915,
but its provisions were today held to
cover only general elections and not
primaries or special elections. The
law permitting absent voters to direct
the sending of their ballots to their
home counties. was also held invalid
so far as it applies to the primary.
Under the ruling, Kansas will wait the
customary three weeks for returns
from the state wide primaries. In Mo-
vember however, the first test in this
state will be made of the double cleo
ton board act
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-29
WAS A S0UTHPAW
Defense Claims Left Handed
Man Killed Miss Byers.
State Proves Clint Henson Uses
His Right Hand.

Syracuse. Kan. May 29-Clint Hen
son. former friend of Archie Sweet, oe-
cupied the witness stand today at
Sweets trial on a charge of numbering
Miss Nellie Byers. The state used a
series of tests to prove Henson was
right handed. Henson wrote his name
with both his right and left hand. He
also threw a large rubber ball across
the room to Attorney General Brew
ster. throwing hard land accurately
with his right hand, and awkwardly
with his left.
Henson testified he once was a base
ball catcher and had always thrown
with his right hand. Attorneys for
Sweet contend that the young school
teacher was struck down and choked
to death by a left handed man.
John S1emp, Is years old, substan-
tiated Henson's previous testimony as
to his wherea bouts on the afternoon of
the murder. Mrs. Clint Henson testi-
fled her husband was at home the af-
ternoon Miss Byers was killed. She
declared Archie Sweet had lived with
the Henson family five years and was
regarded as a member of the house
hold
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-29
Double Birthday PARTY.

Thirty-three guests Friday night at
terded a party celebrating the thirty
first birthday anniversary of Oliver P.
Marker of 1915 Buchanan street and
the fourteenth birthday anniversary of
his nephew Gilbert Marker. Guests
included Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Marker,
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver P. Marker, Mrs.
J. M. Bennett, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Nor
ris and son, Mr.. Dillon. Miss Olive
Marker, Miss Myrtle Marker, Miss
Faye Marker, Miss Blanch Marker.
Miss Laura Bennett, Miss Una BEN
nett Miss F1ossie Dillon, Miss Mabel
Dillon, Henry Dillon, Miss Agnes Gull
yer, Ralph, Laurence, Gilbert. Laverne
and Clayton Marker. Raymon, Henry
and Leonard Bennett, Harry Dillon,
Luther Culver. Gail Short. John Bagby
Cyril Barber and Earl Wall.
New Orleans Cotton Market.
New Orleans May 29.-COTTON-Spot
steady. unchanged; middling, S12.36.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-29
WHITE SLAYER REWARD

Governor Capper today announced
the offering of a state reward of $500
for the arrest and conviction of Ralph
simmons. wanted in Jewell county on
white slavery charge. Additional
rewards of 5000 by Jewell county and
500 by Mankato city have been Of
fered. Simmons is barber and for
merly lived in Topeka
according to charges by Jewell
county officials, Simmons abducted
Lena Davenport, II year old Man
kato girl. The couple were last seen
March II when they were aboard a
Missouri Pacific train near Concordia
Since the girl left home officials have
been looking for Simmons with q state
warrant charging him with white
slavery. Following futile efforts to
apprehend the man. Governor Capper
To-Day offered reward of $500 for
the mans arrest and conviction
Simmons lived in Topeka for some
months before he went to Mankato
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-29
FIVE PLEAD GUILTY
Criminal Docket Opens in Judge Whit
combs Court

The criminal docket, taken up by
Judge G. H. Whitcomb in the second
division of the district court, was
opened this morning with five pleas
of guilty. None of those who pleaded
wele sentenced today. -a-- s.-
Clyde Motion. negro, pleaded guilty
to forgery He admitted that he re-
ceived a check for So from the Santa
Fe Railway company and placed a
81" before the three. thus making $40
with stroke of the pen. He is now
on parole from the state penitentiary.
The other four cases were on liquor
charges Those who pleaded guilty
to selling liquor as charged, by the
county attorney, are Mabel Scott, Min
ME Spooner. Frank Lawson and
George Afford.
Immediately following the pleas the
case of the state against Wellington
Walton was placed on hearing. Wal
ton is charged with filling orders for
liquor and with maintaining nuis-
ance. His son. Clyde Walton, a driver
for an express company, was arrested
charged with making fake deliveries
of liquor and through his arrest evil
dence against the father was secured.
Walton is represented by w. 1. Jami-
son.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-29

secretaries of war. interior, agriculture
and commerce and chairmen of two
senate and two house committees to
insure cooperation with the army en-
gineers and other government bureaus
in investigating waterway improve
ments. The amendment would ap-
propriate 100000 for the commits
sion's expenses.
Senator Kenyon's motion to substi-
tute for the bill a resolution author
izing an appropriation of 100000
for continuing work on all existing
projects, the distribution to be left
to the army engineers and the secre-
tary of war was defeated "a to %
Democrats who voted for the sub
stitute were Ashurst. Gore Husting.
Lane, Pomerene. Shafroth. Tagsart.
Thomas, Thompson and Tillman.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-29
up TO BOYS NOW
Young Men Spending Most for
Graduation Clothes.
Topeka Glasses Vote to Place
S. Limit on Girls.
SUB-SENIORS ONLY rs CENTS
Their Dresses Are To Be Made
of Crepe Paper.
Impertinent Students Inquired
of Bathing Suits.

Prices of dresses worn by sub
senior girls at high school COM
mencement. IS cents each
Dresses worn by senior girls,
$500 or less.
Graduation suits worn by senior
boys, $4,000 and up.
Figures never lie and the above
show that the worm has turned in
high school commandments Friday
and it is now the boys who are de-
pleting fathers bank account by the
cost OF the graduation garments.
At recent class meeting the senior
boys voted unanimously to go clothed
in ceremonial black serge to receive
their diplomas. And war prices for
serge have sent the price of suitings
to see and above.
The senior girls with noble for
bearance signed the pledge to eschew
silks and to limit the price of their
graduation dresses to $500.
But the prize for economy was taxi
en- by the sub-senior girls. After a
conference with their class advisor
Miss Grace Gilmore, they announced to
a shocked world that the dresses they
would wear in their part of the pro-
gram. carrying the daisy chain, would
cost no mere than twenty-five cents
each. impairment students who in
CURED whether they intended to wear
bathing suits were told that they
would have prettier frocks than the
| grads
The secret finally leaked out. Their
dresses are to be constructed of crepe
paper, aided in construction by the use
OF a paste pot. There are great pos
sibilities in effects of dress with crepe
paper Materials, declared Miss FL
| more All the dresses are to be of
Colonial design. Providing it doesn't
rain they should be the prettiest
dresses worm
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-29
TABLE TALK
At THE Y2
COMMERCIAL clUB. -#

George w. Stansfield is going to buy
a third automobile. This last one will
be purchased here and shipped to Buff
falo and after the meeting of the I'm
perial Council of Shriners, June 11-12
and 10 he will tour the east in the new
machine Others who will attend the
meeting of the Imperial council are;
Frank Sturges, Fred Voiland, w. A. 5.
Bird and George Hart.
Another meeting of the Ancient Or
der of Al5e-Pot Sterboos was held at
the Commercial club this noon.
There was much genuine regret ex-
pressed this noon when it became cur
rent gossip that ]. Will Kelley is go
ing to leave Topeka.
George Godfrey Moore probably
expressed the sentiment of the real
live wires when he expressed the
hope that Topeka's Commercial club
would play big business and get as
high if not higher priced man than
Mr. Kelley to take charge of the Selr1
at this crucial time in Topeka's af-
fairs Convention cities are being born
as rapidly in Kansas now as babies in
a new suburb and the city is in great
err danger of losing her prestige as
city than ever before in her
history.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-29

legislature and despite criticisms from
every angle stood true to his convic-
lions against woman suffrage.
IN 1911 Mr.. Kelley was elected pres
ident of the Topeka Commercial club
and in November of the same year was
chosen secretary to succeed George
Badders. He is receiving $4,000 year
at present
There was much anxiety manifest
ed at the Commercial club this noon
that personal likes of influential MEM
bers would place man in the secre-
taryship who is not thoroughly con-
versant with Commercial club work.
a temporary secretary for a month or
more. until a man of proven capa bill
ties can be obtained, was discussed
with favor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-29
FOR 7. R. IN ARKANSAS
Warren Dunaway, Banker, Tells To-
peka Friends of New Sentiment.

Warren w. Dunaway. banker of
Newport, Ark, and a graduate of the
famous class of '0S of Washburn
brings the news to Topeka today that
every Republican in Jackson county.
Arkansas, is for Roosevelt.
"Of. course" Dunaway said, most
of us are Democrats down there-but
the Republicans are whoopin' it up for
Teddy Despite his politics, the Roose-
welt policies and ideas are popular in
our country"
Dunaway is a Kansas City, Mo,
boy. In Washburn he was famed as
a baseball and track athlete. He is
visiting the Phi Delta Theta house
during his stay in Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-29
DIVORCE PETITIONS

The rule was broken today when
two husbands brought suit in the dis
trict court for divorce from their re-
spective wives. Four out of five petit
lions filed are filed by wives.
George Moore, who alleges that he
married Hazel Moore in Topeka,
March IL, 1910. asks for a divorce on
the ground of abandonment
David Chester asks for a divorce
from Margaret Chester whom be mar
ried in April, 1911. He also charges
abandonment
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-29

Although the basis of grading this
year was more strict than ever before,
a larger per cent of students qualified
than ever before. According to the
present grading system the mark is
equal to 81 per cent: V. c., 80 per
cent; G, SO per cent; F. II per cent
For every F. made by the aspirant il
was necessary to attain three and one
half Els, to offset the low grade. An
idea of the remarkable grades at
tanned by the students is shown by the
record. Miss Bradbury had a total of
35 Els while the second in rank, Miss
Grace Carlson gained "a. Running a
close third to the former two was Miss
Mary Paxton, who had a total of 33
Els. In the honor roll this year the
boys were conspicuous by their alb
sence. Last June the first rank in
scholarship was taken by William Nc
Garter, a son of Mrs. Margaret Hill
McCarter and now an honor student
of Dartmouth college.
Following is the Honor RolI:' -
Dorothy Bradbury. first rank:
Grace Carlson, second rank;
Dorothy Bair.
Edna Becker,
Helen Bennett,
Marion Dana.
Louise Fowler,
Florence Triton,
Esther Grdndon,
Augusta Hardt,
elizabeth Hopkins,
Ralph Kimball,
Esther Lindeu
Ramona Long,
Irene Miller
Anna Neal
Maym Parsons,
Mary Paxton,
Margaret Rust,
Mary Samson,
William Thompson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-29
HONOR ROLL IS OUT
Miss Dorothy Bradbury Graduates at
the Head of Her Glass.

The names of twenty-five honor
students from the graduating class
were announced today by A. j. Stout.
principal of the high school. Eighteen
girls and four boys have. through their
four years in the high school. main
tanned a general average of 90 per
cent or above. To Miss Dorothy
Bradbury, of 1901 Topeka avenue,
goes the honor of being class valedic-
torian and to Miss Grace Carlson is
warded the distinction of being saluta-
torian
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-29

Six girls, part of them court house
employees. held a picnic on the court
house lawn at noon today. They had
all the picnic trimmings from pickles
to ice cream. The girls are: Anna
Witham, Faye Ice, Flora Stratameyer,
Florence Scott, Rose Dansey and Mar
garet A. Schmidt.
Call 1877, Howard, for proper now
er sharpenlng.-Adv.
A picnic in honor of Mrs. Minta
Howe of Washington, D. C, formerly
held Sunday at Gage park. Those
present were: Mrs. Howe. Mr.. and
Mrs C l. Wood. Mr.. and -drs- Gin
ton Hart, Mrs. C. W. H. Niccum. Mr..
Henry Sprinkle. Mr. and Mrs. George
Garrett, Mr.. and Mrs Robert Garrett.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Slusher. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Horning, Mr.. and Mrs. Gil
bert Slusher, Mr.. and Mrs. John >.
linn. Mr.. and Mrs. Will Worthington..
Mr. and Mrs Charles Reeves, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sidney NJ. linn, Miss Rosa Gar
rett. Charles Slusher. Mrs Anna
Wood, Miss Thursa Wood, MISS
Rachel Garrett, Charles Reeves, jr,
Minerva Garrett, Clarence Worthing-
! ton, Mamie linn, Viola Hart, Isabel
Garrett and Orwin Wood
City market specials for Memorial
day. Will close at 10 o'clock. Straw
berries Sc; for 15c. Peas. 10. &C.
All other vegeta bles at money saving
| prices. Ginter-Booth 1s.-Adv.
J. w Thurston, who has been seri-
ously ill for several months, has re-
covered sufficiently to resume his
duties at the Farmers National bank,
of which he is president. Mr. Thurs
! ton is veteran Topeka banker and
| number of his friends stopped at his
~. ~
| turn this morning.
For Sale-60-gal. gasoline tank,
with shed. Phone 1893.
Vice has one in its grip in most cities
| but religions got you in Topeka. Un-
/ less one has "date"-what can he
! do on Sunday besides read or go to
! church?
For Sewer Pipe. Phone sss. J. B
Whelan & Co.-Adv.
! Commissioner w. G. Tandy is or
his way to Campbellsville, KY, to the
bedside of his father who is danger
ously ill. The commissioner received
a second message late Saturday eve
ming notifying him that his father was
sinking and not expected to live mors
than a few hours.
| For Sale-Household goods. Cal
1898. 1887 Topeka avenue.
Visit the Arbor 5o4 Kan Ave-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-29

New York May 29.-MONEY-Mercan
paper. 81 per cent Sterling. so day bills,
7-16 Franc. demand SIS, cables. 5saH
Marks. demand II: cables. TITS. Kronen
demand. 1873; cables. 1885. Guilders. de-
$751;; cables. 6.35E. Rubles demand
a.. cables. 31&. Bar silver, 70ssc: Mexi-
can dollars. 54ss- Government bonds.
steady: railroad bonds, firm. Time loans
steady; 60 and 90 days, 2A as; six months
3@SA-
Cali money, firmer: high. 20 low, oA !:
ruling rate. 21a last loan, 2s4 closing
bid 21s offered at oA.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-29
WON'T SEND BILL BACK
senate Refused to Recommend River
Fund Be Cut from 43 to 90 Million.

washington, May ga motion to
send the $43,000,0O0 rivers and har-
bors bill back to committee with in
stfuctions to substitute a bill provid-
ing a lump sum of 20.000,OO0 was re-
jeeted by the senate today IL to 81.
Want a New Commission.
THE senate then adopted as an
Amendment Senator Newlands pro-
posal for the creation of a river regu-
lation commission consisting of the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-29
KELLEY TO LEAVE

IConstnned rom Page One.l
life in Topeka and from then until the
present time has been an active par
ticipant in Topeka's affairs
Always active and never straddiing
the fence on any proposition, j. Will
Kelley has been a powerful force one
way and another in dozens of enter
prises affecting Topeka's welfare He
served one term as member of the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-29

New York Stock Market.
(Close of prices for the leading stocks on
The New York Stock Exchange as re
ported by Thos J. Myers. Broker. Colum-
bian Bldg.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-29

Kool off at Batman's fountain, OIL
the morning side" of the street, be
tween 7th and Sth.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-29

Now YORK Cotton Market.
New York. May 29-COTTON-Spot
quiet; middling uplands, 1890. Sales 500
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-29
LOCAL MENTION.
Framing and silver1ng. coe. S2s
Kansas Ave.-Adv.

DR.. Roy O. Smith and wife of Rifle.
Col, will spend Memorial day with
Mr.. and Mrs. W. R. Smith on Tyler
street DIR. Smith is on his way to
Chicago. where he will take some post
graduate work
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-29
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

Observation-Disclosures for Utah; waitress
for Wyoming, $25 mo-, transportation /;
25 dining room and lunch counter girls |:
women cooks: arm waitress 81 and IS
wk: house girls. 81 to 81 week: maid. west,
$50 mo-; kitchen help; pastry. Furman
Employment Office, 81 Kans. Ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-29
ALFALFA FOR SALE

25 acres alfalfa in field, close to town.
Might handle on shares. Ready TO cut
Answer at once. Alfalfa, care journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-29

wANTED-Horse for delivery wagon To
peka Laundry Go.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-29

WANTED-100 laborers: . farm dairy
hands: hay hands; laundry help; farm
couples: hotel baker. west, $50 Mo-: hotel
cook, west. $40. mo-; restaurant cooks !:
kitchen help: arm walters, $40 wk. Fur
man Employment Office, 81 Kan. ave
FOR SALE-Some good bargains in fur
niture. Phone 2O96 Black q.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-29

Another meeting of the Ancient Or
der of Ake-Pot Sterboos was held a
the Commercial club this noon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-29

For Sewer Pipe Phone ss5. J. B.
Whelan & Co.-Adv.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-24

rMl fHgsM.t krt-#.r-ltAE .-4sNN. aAL2 Et..aa
u8eitTihen Eoif" Tailfcn tagri6 8ricfe
ii1er ben @eeenitanb Elm unflatbig
Die meiiter, IobaB iie mad Sen erlten
paar 8eilen Gin nod pieIs5lt ebreaeolz
lee GRAB i'm gapierforb finben: gun,
g1eils aber alteb bollfommen ladlid)
gc9alten, o%ffenbur bon 2ellten Itamz
metlb, Die bisber Dem 9elttlGt1um gez
gcniibcr blrdais nibt feinbIelig gez
l%innt9tparen, jebt abcr bnrd) bas Sabr1
mdrftsgeldrei bpn Gin paar u%rlperantz
iportlidcn vgerifs9ermanen" ltubig
.sctporDen iirb, ipeil eben Sic grelle-
in g%etpobnter Geipineubaftigfeit ~ be-
iaate S6reier ais Sic 2citbammel Ser
beutl6 : amerifanifden gdaf6erbe
bil15uitellen bcliebt. 9ieIer @uffaillna
fann 9ar ni6t ldarf genllg cntgcgenz
9earbeitet iperoen. @or alien miillen
Die tbatiddlidcn Siibrcr Gorge tragen,
nab bolle @larbeit seidaffen lpirb iiber
Die Sbatia6e, baB lebe politii6e ges
tbatigung bes oeutl6 : amerifani1den
Clements ausldliebli@ patriotiide
3pcfe berfolst, llntcr feinen l1mItanz
Ben aber reidsbe1tldc SntercHcn i'm
Illge bat. Sc u9ent9 : 81 mes
rifaner" mir0 eine stimz
lit Be @ann abeeben.
Der ietner Inidt ma It 0 II
Ben beri 6icbenen &anbiz
baten an bea It enbaspab f.
Imertfancrtbum be Il
tritt. Snsipilden bleibt es bel
rNtbe lit Die erte giirgcrpflidt."
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-24

sent oes pom gol1ntp SS~l1eenienr Ger.
tlfisirtei1 9etrages fiir Nrbeit alti
&pltraft sir &onltrlftion peridieoe-
Ter Gnrd)laiie in Seftionen rs" ms
v&" Ser Iapellport-Grinceton Moar
rmterporien. Sen 6oroerlmeen gegcn
G6as. @irm fir geleiitete slrbeit in
Scott Gollntp ooer geliefertes Mate-
rial fir lotdle Ir6eit.
Sellrp Gert,
&oriiter oes Sltperpiiorenratbes.
Gbmar0 Collins, Glerf.
Ingiel1rs 9hihGtrug No. 1, sci
|geuo, oab Gbas.. @inn Die slr6eiten
gealab &ontraft pom q. Mpril 1916
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-24

M1tlprltd) bon 9rllno Spedler

M1rlprltd) bon grnno Soefler ii
Ser @lln1me bon S117.59 fiir elmer
@iidprid}ral1f llno Shreibmateria.
lien fir Office oes geSirfsgeridts-
.Glerf lprtrbe m%ltcrbreitct nt1o altf &C.
Ib6rig l1nterltiisteu ltltb al1aenomme=
1ten Intrag mllrbe oerielbe belpilligt,
Mlllprltdlteller bat Sdlranfausltat=
tltng laut Gereinbarll1s init Cont
mittec 5t licfern.
slltf geb1rig nnterltiisten inns all=
genplnmellen Mlltraa lpltr0e allgepro=
net, oaB ser &al1stbier= Nniprlth bon
s. 6. Grpnfletolrfiir ben 8erlltit bon
bier tragehben Sdafmuttern ourd)
@llnbe in Mnells @rope Gp1mnihip,
10. Mai 1916, b%elpiliaf meroe, BOB
Ser @ertb ieoer Sdafna1ttcr aui
$40 feltgeiett merbe lino bab Ser
County Illoitor cine Anueiiling oiebe
0otf Sen &atst6ier : Npno SIT @lrn-
item Don S. 6. grouflefolt III ser
Sumlne bon $40, als boue S6lid)-
ting be1agten Mnlprltds.
Srraenieltrs -abiddtn,lA Mo. l., sci.
se1b, oab gbas. @inu Sic %slrbeiter
genlab aontraft bonn 7. MtriI 1916
III Der Sltntme bon $t,0SS.59 fit
&onltrllftion pe%ridieocner 1l1rdlaiIe
III Seftionen IS" ntb 80" Ser %.
penport-Nrinceton Hoao polIsnot1
bat, lpl1roe ll~nterbreiter ltmo aitf dc.
borig mterItiitten Mntrng Dnrbl
folgenoe Relolltion angel1onlncr:
vgelflolien, oaB Ser Go1rntp-g ltoi
tor bieronrd iultruirt lit, cine Mn
meilling altf Ben @%riidenipuo altsslt
ltelcn all @llniten bon Gbas, @ial
IN Der Sunlme bon $925.3O, So Yro
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-24
9cmufratiidc Characterization.

@iermit lit cine @clesaten aonz
pention Ser 9emofratiIden gartei bpn
SSotpa alf Mitt,upd), ben IL. Sui
1916, I'M 10 l1br @prmittags, mad
Der Stabt SEES Mpines bernfen.
Ser 3tped bela9ter &oltpenttpn lit.
ctipaige Gafan5en in Der &unbtbatenz
liite fin S%taatsamter alts5rfiiIleit, ipie
III Gect. 1887 q 81 porseihrieben lit.
unb cine Glatform alls5larbeiten nulf
a%r5unebmen. Gin Staats : Central
Committee, bcitebenb alts nidt peniz
ger als etnem Witglieb bon iebem &onz
tgreBbe5irf ur1b fir Sic @ornabme nnt
grlebisung lolh' anoerer @eldafte.
tpelde Der &pnbention an9ebradt uui
.t1ptbtpenbig erldeillen mDgen.
Sic State Der @ertretlng in bieler
@onpention lit, Elm 9elesat fir ieoes
County nnb Elm 5uidtlider 9elesei
fir 1ebe 200 Gtimmct1 pocr elmer
Mebrbeit ipld)cr, tpcIbc in bcr Gene
ralipabI bon 1914 fir Sobn 8. Sas
milton fir @opernor abgescbcn purz
Sen.
sfad bieier State fins sic Counties
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