davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-23

5ulammen. - Wlappr Mltcler fiibrte
ben Gnliirnbt9tmmina ,angf enbnbs
Ben &orlib unb Sic fpfgenben Mberz
men traren .a%nfpelenb: grebmer, @pIh,
@arbed, @artmig, Siubbpln1, Mpeller,
8ebcrgni, @nterman - s..
s.. 8. @lafipeu, @cncral Wlailaeer
Ser Peoples 2igbt 60. perias Die fol-
genbe Nsittheilung an Sen Stabtrutb,
ipeld}e allf Intrag pom Ilberman Qii1os
bplm als empfangen 5u ben Nfteir sez
monument ipllrbe:
SIN Sen Mhtbarer gMrgcrmeiiter
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9aperpprt.
Iabenport, Sa., IL. Ipril 1916.
@ccbrte 9erren:-
Sic 9eopIe's Sight Company bot
lett mebrere11 Wonaten iih NIT SEM
Mltsarbeiten elmer reollsirten Haten,
lite fir Sic 5tabt 9aoenport befaBt
,t1o ihift Sbrc1 naditebeno bie re.
ou5irten Naten, Sic idnn fir oie Ned,.
nungen bes Wonats Mpril 1916 in
getradt fommen:
Die regl,lare eIeftriide 2tf)trate
perbalt iid) mie naditebenb:
&c netto 915c groB per &@@ fir
Die erlten pier5ig (4W Stltnoen &C.
braiIh per Monat aftipen 5tronles.
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oie nadlltet pier5ig (40) Stunoen
9cmlslng per Mnnat aftipcu Strpz
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genusrng per Monat iftipeu Stro-
mes.
&c netto 215c eroB per asaS fir
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Minimlln : Medynunge,1 iolten
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WSonat betrage1."
Sic Seitletung Der Cunning Toints.
fpte oben ansefiibrt. lit ipie foIgt:
Sir 8eiibens =&nnoeu.
Sic 8cnoepunfte bon .8elioensfunz
Den irH Bic l3abl bon &ilplpatt Stunben
lem, pertretenb burh pierSis (4O)
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nnb Die aftipe 2abune ioll ieitgcltelt
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let : 2idter, 9adeeldpb : 2idHer.
Setter : GLITTER unb Sic erlten feds
bnnbcrt (600l @atts bon irgenb elmer
cin5elnen @ci5& ODER 9o6 : @erridz
! tln9.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-23
Sic sdmcrscn beg @amsreinmadel,s.

Ste Sd)nncr5cn hes 5amsreinntadjens.
Sic S6mer5cn unb Sic, Grmiibuna,
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gllllg lnb 11cberarbeitung fpdbrc1o Ser
3eit bes 6altsrcimadens berlmIad1
iperben, bersebcn BEL M%ntpenbung bon
nsloan's Ointment. &c lit nidt mo-
tbtg, bicle Gdmer5en 5lt leiDen. Dsar,
nptpli5irc 1nr Sloan's Ointment auf
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Sdmerscn, Neliralgia llnb Qnet1dnnz
gen. SDotct sbmer5en. 25c Bel GU
REM Mpotbefer. (Gn3.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-23
8eltc GiQcn fir sic aeber.

@eil tic Sic belteu 2eber : Mlebi3ia
men entbalten, einerlei nie bitter pber
ldari oa sic fife 3uder@g eoedung
biclen &cIdmuf herbinbert. .Sr.
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grehienaen, Sic Sic Seber gum slrbeis
ten anbaIten, 10 oab Ser Stublsang
u%nbebinpert ut. Seine Ghmer5en.
fein Melliea, fDroert Die &erbaunng.
@erilht cine Slaide 0 u9r. Sings
Nep 2ife 9ius" unb SIR nerbct fine
Sen, ipie piel better SIR fiiblt. '25c bel
Ipptbefern. (In5.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-23

gisentbum altfgelest unb bafiir siiebz
mcnt Certificate a%1sgeseben tperber,
tpie bon Sen @efeben bes Gtaats nnb
Sen Srbinan5en Der Gtubt pprgcldriez
ben.
9uB tpenn ioldc ATTACHMENTS ecgen
bas anaren5enbe @runbeigentbum 1l1S
geniigenb fem lnuten. Ser Seblbetras
ioldJer gerbeieruug aus betn @rabiz
rltngs : 6onb ober auberen aneemel1ee
men Tollbs. tpie Ser Staotratb burd
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der FONT lo1dem gigentbum Butte alife
eelegt tperben 1ouen, in sleider &eie
ie be5dblt tperben.
Soften fir Sic MISUNDERSTANDING an
|bcn Snteriefftpncn Ser Stra6cn llnlb
Sic Sdlftc Ser Soften oerlelben segenz
iibcr bon frelfsenScn Gtraben, lpHen
aus Dem lfdbti1den gerbellernngsfpnb
be5ablt iperben.
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@eile cine 8efanntmahung publt5iren
allie, ipoburd nerIiegeIte Mngebote fir
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eeforbert iperben. Mittlpoh. 3. Mdai
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de Mn9ebote beidlieBen tpirb.
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inltrbcn aIe 9rptelte sesen BIC Gfla>
ifcrung, borgeieben IN ber porgebenben
Gelolntipn, iibergegangea.
Mlberntat 2inbbnlm be%anfragtc, boBi
beiagte 8eIolntinn al1senpmnen lperhe.
Mamensmlfruf atf bieie 8eiulution
crgab bas fplgcnbe' 8eIultat:
So - grebmer, @n1d. 2inbbolm,
Mpeler. Mebcrgal. @aterntnn - 6.
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fci,tc D3aipriiat fin Sic 9ilalterung
a~bgcgcben tpnrhe inns bab Der Niamcnss
alfrui al1f sic Yflaiterlng ntdt geseigt
fat, bdb brei @iertel ser Mitelieber
bes etabtratbs fir sic Ieiplntion
Itimmten, unb bes6alb obgelehnt lei.
@l1f Gntrag bon Moerman 9inbbplm
bertagte ii6 Der Gtabtratb.
@ueo MbclIcr.
Stabt : Glcrf.
@iermit beideiuige i1 sem Stabt=
glerf, ba6 bns Sbiee elm setreuer unb
fpmpleter 8eridt Der &erbanblungen
her hertnatcn Giklna seq Stnbtrnthcs.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-23
SPECIAL : eituns.

staStrdtbs : s3immer, S%tabtbaIe.
Gapcnport. Sa.. IA. April 1916. -
Ser @apenport Gabtratb trat sun
SPECIAL : Sisuug I'M $3.50 Wenbs
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-23

9termit bcldeinise ib Sem Gtabt=
Glerf, bab bas Sbiee Elm setreuer unb
fnmpleter 8eriht Ser Gerbanplungen
Ser bertasten Sibune bes Staotratbcs.
abgebalten am IA. Ipril 1916. lit.
Soc haeI,
Of. 8eporter.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-23

gisentbunt artfseGest unS bafur aiiebz
mcnt : gertififate alsgeseben iperoen.
ipie bon Sen @eieten oes Staats nnb
BEN Srbinansen Der Stapt porgcidriez
Evening star., 1916-07-26
CUTTING OFF U. S. ORDERS.
Great Britain Increasing Output Of
War Munitions at Home.

LONDON, July 26.-During debate on
the questions of the war in the house of
commons last night DR.. Christopher Ad-
olson. parliamentary secretary of NUM-
tions. in replying to a question, said tha.
the department of munitions was en-
deavoring to reduce the contracts for mu-
nitions in the United States by increasing
the output here.
In one particular class Of explosives. he
said. the department had undertaken the
construction and equipment of factories tc
provide these explosives on an unheard
of scale
Evening star., 1916-07-26
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Joseph Jasper and Margaret E. Black
burn.
James E. Trippett and Pauline A.
Oberndoerfer.
Henson Queen, jr., and Lavina Broan.
Solomon p. Berkowich of Baltimore,
Md, and Bertha Clepatch of this city.
William Seals and Anna Thomas.
Arthur r. Sydnor and Alice I. Baer,
both of Richmond. Va.
Henry S. Grogan of this city and
Annie c. Swetnam of Burke, Va.
George E. Lee and Mary J. Wege.
Ivan l.. Groves of this city and
Claude Z. Willingham of Remington,
Va.
Robert E. Winters and Estelle NJ.
Cole.
Mercer Barnett and Mamie Frenzley,
both of Fredericksburg, Va.
James n. Crossman and Georgia A.
Mitchell.
Michael J. Battle of Nichols, S. c., and
Lucy l.. Forsyth of Haymarket, Va.
Evening star., 1916-07-26

service was given Miss Klepatch as a
wedding gift from her girl friends.
Among the hostesses were Misses
Anna Wolpe. Rose Madden, Anna Horn
stein, Rose Hornstein, Mollie LaZerow
Ella Bass, Bessie Ginsberg, Bessie
kotz, Pauline klepatch. Sophia Kle-
patch, Sophia Fetterman, Fannye Do
dek, Lillian Bersazin, Pearl KRISTEN,
Ada Lissowitz, Anna Serby, Theresa
Shefferman, Pearl Schwarz. Dora Weiz,
Evening star., 1916-07-26
To Contest Mrs. Stevens Will.

NEW YORK, July 26.-The will of Mrs
Grace Mclaughlin Stevens, who married
her chauffeur. George NJ. Stevens. on her
death bed in Havana after an elopement
will be contested by her relatives. Stevens
inherited about s2500OO under his wifes
will, and the contest will be on the
grounds that the document was procured
by Stevens through fraud and undue in
fuence." The contestants are uncles and
aunts of Mrs Stevens and all live in
Ireland.
Evening star., 1916-07-26

Chapman. Mr.. Carl Herman Bratz, Mr.
John S. Bennett, Mr.. Langhorne OF
Canada. Mr.. Frederick Reckeweg, Miss
Mary De Bosky, Mr. Edmond Chap
man. Mr.. Max Kraus and Miss Marga-
ret Ramsey.
Mrs. Emma G. France and Mrs. Kath
crime H. Murphy of 116 Thomas street
northwest have gone to Atlantic City
for a stay of two weeks and are at
the Hotel Albemarle.
Miss May Graham of 205 Buffalo ave-
nue., Takoma Park. Md, and her cousin,
Miss Dorothy Hill, of Houston. Texas.
who has been her guest for several
weeks, left Monday for Atlantic City
to join Miss HIS mother, who is at
Avon Inn for the season.
Mr. and Mrs. John c. Let's and
daughters, Miss Letts and Miss Cath
arine Let's, leave Washington today
for sx-week trip through Yellow
stone, Glenwood Springs and Estes
Park, Colorado.
A birthday party was held at the
home of Mrs Arson Tracy. Franklin
Park, by the Ladies' Auxiliary of the
Neighborhood House Monday evening
and was well attended. Mrs. John
Doran and Mrs. w. r. Rough were in
charge.
A surprise shower was given Miss
Bertha klepatch at the home OF Mrs.
julius Wolpe, 1119 S street northwest,
Sunday evening. The rooms were dec
Grated beautifully in gold and white.
and everything suggested Florida,
where Miss klepatch is going soon to
make her home. A beautiful silver
Evening star., 1916-07-26

Paul Brown, an enlisted man In the
navy. was drowned at Annapolis, Nd,
kept on duty near the academy swim
ming shore.
Evening star., 1916-07-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas J. Creighton of
Washington are at the Evanston Hotel,
Evanston, Ill, for a time.
Evening star., 1916-07-26

Miss Maude McHone has gone to her
home in Cambridge. Iowa. where she is
spending the month with relatives
Evening star., 1916-07-26

Representative Jouett Shouse of Kansas
has returned to Washington for an in
definite period, and is at the Shoreham.
Evening star., 1916-07-26

Miss Anna Lewis has left for Philadel-
phia and Atlantic City for an indefinite
stay.
Evening star., 1916-07-26

Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Anderson of Seattle.
Wash, are stopping at the Shoreham.
having motored here from Hagerstown.
Evening star., 1916-07-26

Sophia Hillman. Florence Cooper, Nell
lye Cohen and Mrs. D. Breeskin.
After spending several weeks as the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lewis.
80 r street northwest, Mr. and Mrs,
Jack Levin and daughter Mildred. Mr..
Oscar Levin. Mr.. Joseph Levin and Mir
lam T. Levin have returned to their home
on Spruce street, in Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1916-07-26

Miss Valerie g. Fennell Of 100 18th
street left Saturday for New York city,
where she will spend several weeks with
her sisters, Mrs. Sallie Haines and Mrs.
S. R. Brister, jr., on Riverside drive.
Evening star., 1916-07-26

Mr. Robert Triton Of London. Eng
| land. gave a luncheon at the Casino, Mar
rag agansett Pier, yesterday, for Mr.. and
Mrs Perry Belmont. who came from New
port; Lady Williams Taylor, Miss Benda
williams Taylor of Montreal. Que, and
Mr. Reginald McDougall of London, who
are at the I,nDerial.
Evening star., 1916-07-26

Have you seen the new Velvet Hats in
Black and Purple? They're very smart.
Evening star., 1916-07-26

Mr.. and Mrs. c. O. Hall and daughter
lett washington yesterday for a motor
tour Of the White Mountains.
Evening star., 1916-07-26

Count Raoul d'Adhemar has gone to
Newport for the rest of the season
Evening star., 1916-07-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Fenelon b. Brock re-
turned recently from a three-week mo-
tor trip in New England. which in
cluded a ten-day visit at the cottage
in Maine of Walter B. Grant of Boston.
Their daughter, Miss Dorothy Brock,
remained at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Axel V. Beeken, in Bloomfield, n. j., for
week.
Evening star., 1916-07-26

Master Albert Carvington Gorsuch of
Baltimore is the guest of his brother-in-
law and sister. DR.. and Mrs. James Levin
McLain. the former pastor of the Wilson
Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church of
Washington.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-08-16

When ne maiLordsr house .JInds a
to'on CHOSE local merchants do not ad
rertsse, 4 fattsns its catalogue mailing
list.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-08-16
WEST GouLpssoRo.

]. D. e. Bradley, wife and SON are q
their cottage. ss..s~As ~ = =. sssss'
Harry Bishop has moved his family to
Corea.
Miss Ethel Lovejoy, Of Fairfsld, ID visit
ing at Mrs. D. A. Tfscy's.
Miss Margaret woodl has gone to Bar
Harbor for visit.
Melvin Young has moved his family "a
Cherryheld for the blueberry season.
Misses Frances and Ruth Wood have
gone to Prospect Harbor to visit theiz
aunt, Mrs. George Alien.
Mrs. e. G. Trip has returned to her
home in Steuben, after visiting friends
and relatives here and 1t Winter HarboF.
The annual fair OF the Iadies' aid society,
assisted by the ladies Of the " A. and
the summer people, was Z decided success.
Net proceeds, eS16.14.
Services d the Union church, conducted
by Rev. C. F. Dole, Of Jamaica Plain,
Mass, were well attended. There will b
services through the month Of August.
Aug. IA. L.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-08-16
90 MY NEWS.
SOUTHWEST aARBoR.

Miss Ellen Sargent, OF Maiden, Mass.,
who has been visiting relatives in Sar-
gentville, will spend two or three weeks
here with Mrs. A. w. Clark.
Mrs. Mae Driscoll Horn, with her hus-
band and sister, is spending few weeks
with her sister, Mrs. ]. D. Phillips, also
visiting her parents ut Colts Island.
The village Improvement association
will hold a sale Of contributed 5 and 10
: cent articles at Masonic hall Thursday,
Aug. II, with an entertainment in,the
evening.
Winfred Joy, Of Ellsworth, has been
the business manager of the Red Front
store for the past two weeks. With his
wife, be is boarding at Arthur Gilley's
until room and board can be secured at
the Cousins home.
Mrs. John Norwood, Of Calais, has been
visiting her niece, Mrs. William Hanna,
for two weeks, giving care and cheer to
her invalid sister, Mrs. Bertha Robbins,
who is slowly recovering from q severe i'll
ness.
The organist Of the Congregational
church, Miss Gladys Mayo, has returned
from her summer school in New York,
and will resume charge OF the music for
the remainder Of the season. Misa Char
lotte Walker has kindly and ably filled
the place during Miss Mayo's absence.
The midsummer sale of the Congrega-
tional sewing circle Thursday at Masonic
hall was most successful. The ssSuhragette
Convention" in the evening amused .
large audience. The opening musical
numbers contributed by the Grandgenr
Young people, with two delightful Scotch
and Irish solos by Miss Beth McDuhee,
received well-merited applause.
Quite ripple Of excitement prevailed
here one day last week when it was
thought that Z grip belonging to hard
working ssUncle Billy Dandy, containing
between $500 and 900, had been taken
from the team that brought him into
town, but . few hours later, when the
deputy sheriff and town officers were on .
hot search, word came from Bar Harbor
that the missing grip had been found IN
il was inferred that Mr.. Dandy had absent
mindedly placed it before getting into the
conveyance for Southwest Harbor.
Rev. Mr.. Mordecai, acting pastor OF the
Congregational church, gratefully APP
preciates the generous help given him By
the visiting clergymen. Prof. J. g.
Machen, OF Princeton, n. j.; Rev. w.
Ranney, OF Colorado Springs; Rev.
Charles w. Wendte, D. D., of Newton,
Mass.; Rev. William Milton Hess, D. D.,
Of New York; Rev. Charles F. Dole, ID. D.,
of Jamaica Plain, Mass, and Rev. Henry
l.. Grimm, d. D., OF Brewer, have each
been heard with pleasure. On August 20,
Rev. Frank L. Hanscom, OF Brooklyn, N.
Y, will occupy the pulpit, and on
September 8, Rev. Charles 81. Cutler, OF
Waban, Mass. Some of these clsrgymen
have also freely given q sermon at the
Methodist church.
Aug. IA. SPRAY.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-08-16
PENuBsCOT.

Harry Dunton, OF Bath, spent Sunday
here with his family.
Miss Helen Macomber, Of Plaintield,
Conn.,, is the guest Of Mrs. Ella leach.
George o. Littlefleld and wife spend
Sunday in Cemden.
Miss Prudence Guth has returned to
Bangor, after two weeks here with rela-
tives.
Miss Mildred Carnes. Of Bangor, is
spending her vacation ct the home OF
Capt. William Sellers and wife.
Misses Jennie and Grace Roberts re-
turned to their home in Belfast this morn
ing, after an extended visit with relatives
here.
The ladies' aid society Of the Methodist
church held . small sale ut the town hall
Thursday evening. Proceeds, 70.
Misses Mary Leighton, Rena Kimbell
and Bertha johnson, Of franklin, n. H.,
are guests of Mr.. and Mr.. II. &. Perkins.
Mrs. Angelina Patteu, Master Kenneth
shaw, Mrs. Nellie Knowles and Mrs.
Harriet Hill have returned to their home
in Somerville, Mass.
Aug. "A. WooDLocxE-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-08-16
GREEN LAKE.

w. e. Clarke and wife, Of Washington,
d. e., who have spent the summer here,
returned to their home Monday. Mr.
Clarke's new cottage Of field rock is near
completion.
Mrs. Henry Hatch, who has been quite
i'll, is Improving.
Misses Hazel Cowing and Marcia Bur-
i'll, OF Dedham, visited at {. !. Merriu'i
East week.
Miss Lottie Dodd is spending her Va
cation with,relAtlvesfhere
F.. w. Clarke 10 having his cottage
Ipeinted. g.
Hiram Patten has purchased new
Dodgs. car.
r. e. Grace, ofithe fish hatchery, il away
ON his vacation.
Harold Cole and family spent Sunday
with his father, w. 81. Cole.
George Dyer, of Bangor spent Sunday
with his brother, A. e. Dyer.
Aug. IA. g.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-08-16
EAST FRANKLIN.

Roscoe Blaisdell, OF Auburn, r.. l., ID
spending his vacation with his parents,
II. e. Blaisdeu and wife.
Harvey c. Page and wife, OF Bucksport,
who have been visiting at T. M. Blais-
dell's, returned homo Monday.
Miss Marcia Springer will leave Aug. Is
for q visit with friends in North Arson
and vicinity before the opening of hez
school in South Portland on Aug. %.
Miss Margaret Sprague, Of Turner, who
has been the guest OF MIR. and Mrs. F. E.
Blaisdell, returned home Wednesday.
Leo w. Blaisdell, who spent the week
end with his parents, returned to Boston
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hubert left Mon
day for their home in cranberry Isles.
The many friends Of Mrs. Emeline
We ntworth will be grieved to know thu
her health is failing rapidly. s.
Aug. IA. F. r. B.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-04
TRESSEL ATTACKS
EVOLUTION THEORY

In respect for Charles Igelman,
Sunday school superintendent who
died last week, no Sunday school
services were held at Trinity English
Lutheran church yesterday.
Rev. Oscar T. F. Tressel, pastor,
in the evening church service, titled
Maker of Heaven and Earth at
tackled the doctrine of evolution as
it is taught in many public schools,
high schools and colleges today, and
declared the. teaching to be unchris-
tian. He said evolution is an explod-
ed theory and leaves out of considera-
tion a personal God who created a
heaven and earth by his power and
will
Three admonitions were given at
the morning service to retain for the
new year.
These should be called exulta-
tions," said Rev. Tressel. They are,
first, draw near to God in the fullest
sense of faith: second, hold fast to
confession of hope; third, encourage
one another in the work of brotherly
love-"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-04
SHOOTS COMPANION
WHEN HE STUMBlES

LIBERTY, Ind, Dec. 4.-Robert
Pouder, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Pou-
der, was accidentally shot in the
ankles by Glenn Morton while the two
were hunting near here Saturday af-
ternoon. When Morton started to run
up an incline to join his companion,
he tripped and fell, the gun which he
was carrying over his arm was dis
charged, the shot striking Pouder in
the ankles.
The injured young man Immediate
iy started to run toward town, but
fell in a faint after he had covered
only about 200 yards. Morton hurried
home to summon aid but in his excite
ment forgot where he had left his
wounded companion, so it was some
time before the searching party found
the Pouder boy. While extremely
painful, the wounds are not expected
to cause permanent disability.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-04
TEACHERS REMAIN
STEADY IN SERVICE

Country school teaching positions
are no longer grab bag" Jobs, accord
ing to Superintendent Williams. With
In the past two or three years, the
annual changes in the personnel of
country school teachers have decreas-
ed from about 20 per cent to about
5 per cent, he said.
Country school teaching is more
like work under civil service now
said Mr. Williams. 1--WE used to have
to let some teachers go, some would
quit to take up other work and some
Of the girls would quit to be married.
Now, if a teacher enters the work,
it Is with the intention of remaining
in Ii and as long as he or she gives
satisfaction, there is no danger of
dismissal"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-04
STARTS new SYSTEM
OF Street CLEANING

Acting upon the written suggestion
of Mayor Robbins, the board of public
works today instructed Street Com.
missioner Knollenberg to start at once
an improved street cleaning system.
In his communication Mayor Rob
bins advised that the two street sweep
ing machines owned by the city be put
into active service, one to be operated
at all times and the other part of
the time.
The mayor pointed out that since
1914 the mileage of paved streets in
this city had increased one-third, from
4S38 miles to 1924 miles, and that
there was great need of better
street cleaning system.
He said it was not his intention to
cast reflection upon the street COM
missioner as he had done all he could
without increasing the size of his
force
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-04
RUPE. PRAISES
BROTHERHOOD
OF FRATERNITY

John L. Rupe, one of the city's
best known attorneys, in an address
delivered Sunday at the annual
memorial services of the Elks lodge,
extolled the spirit of brotherly love
and true charity secret societies instill
into their members and expressed re-
gret that the church had not yet at
tanned the power to inspire this same
true fellowship to degree equal to
that of the great fraternities.
An audience which filled the lodge
hall at Elks Home on North Eighth
street heard an eloquent address de-
livered by Judge Rupe and an equal
ly eloquent address by Prosecuting
Attorney Will Keller in eulogy of the
[continued On Page EIeven.]