davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-17

on the way told him that she knew a
| girl who that morning had received a
legacy Of $4,000 by the death of an un-
| Gle in Ireland. Pat asked who was
the girl, and Nora gave him to under.
! stand that she was Kathleen Clancy.
During the evening Pat did not re-
| fer to the answer to his proposition.
Kathleen. not being very pretty girl,
was something of wall flower.
I'm sorry for the poor girl" said
Pat, 'sittin' around with no one to ask
her to dance. I'm minded to go and
ask her myself"
That's right" said Nora shell APP
preciate the attention"
Pat asked Kathleen TO dance and,
having danced with her once, he con-
cluded to ask her again. Meanwhile
Mike O'Connor danced with Miss
O'Rourke. He asked her to dance with
him again, but she declined To do so
would not have accorded with her plan.
When Pat and Nora were going home
from the ball. instead Of pressing her
for an answer to his proposal, he said
to her:
Mora, don't like your dancing with
that miserable fellow, O'Connor."
II only danced with him once"
That's enough. You shouldn't have
danced with him at ALL"
I'm sorry" said Nora, with appar-
ent penitence.
When Pat left her at the door she
said to him;
II suppose you don't want the an
swer you said you were lookin' for?"
Not tonight. I'm thinkin' about
your dancing with that spalpeen o'Con-
nor. Maybe I'll get over it in time"
THAT won't do you any good, for I
won't get over what you've done this !
night It's not Kathleen, whose uncle |
in Ireland has died and left her $4,000, |
bat my own uncle has left that money /
to me. l told you it was Kathleen to /
see If you could be switched off by
bait of legacy. and I've found that /
you don't value me SO much as the
fortune. Good night and goodby."
"Nora"-he began in a supplicating
tone, but he got no further, for she
shut the Soor In his face.
When Nora and Kathleen met again
Nora learned that Pat had not men
toned the legacy. but he had asked
Kathleen to go to ball with him to
come off week later. Then Nora told
her friend that inasmuch as she had
helped her to find out that the man she
had thought of marrying could be so h
EASILY turned away from her she would
keep her promise to give her something !
pretty. When she received her for
tune she presented her friend with a
set Of furs.
Nora married Mike O'Connor, and s
lnder her tutelage in careful expendi-
ure of moneys he became prosperous
was dropped by Doolan, who
vas beside himself with chagrin when
lie learned how he had been tricked. .
lie never forgave Nora .O'Rourke for !
laying fooled him. but what she had :
lone made her really more desirable.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-17

most burst. | got where was almost
walking skeleton and life was burden
to me until one day my husbands step
sister told my husband if he did not do
something for me / would not last long
and told him to get your medicine. So he
got Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound for me, and after taking the first
three doses began to improve. con-
tinued its use, and have never had any
female trouble since. feel that owe
my life to you and your remedies. They
did for me what doctors could not do
and | will always praise it wherever /
go. Mrs. G. o. LowERY, 4l9 Whom
terey Street, Denison, Texas.
If you are suffering from any form of
female ills, get bottle of Lydia Z.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and
commence the treatment without delay.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-17
BRIGHTER CHILDREN

Children are probably brighterto-day
than a generation ago-but are they
stronger1 That's grave question.
So many pinched faces, dulled eyes
and languid feelings make us wonder
if they viii ever grow into robust,
healthy men and women.
If your children catch colds easily,
are tired when rising, lack healthy
color, or find studies difficult, give
them SCOTS Emulsion for one month
to enrich their blood and restore the
body-foroes TO healthy action.
SCOTS Emulsion is used in private
schools. Its not a patent medicine,
simply a highly concentrated oil-food.
without alcohol or harmful drugs Il
cannot harm, Il improves blood Il bene-
fits lungs and strengthens the system.
Your druggist has it-fefuse Substitutes.
salz a kau.@- Ela1@&zz2.&.L IN
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-17
MRS. WRIGHT0S BABY
ARRIVES AT JUAREZ
Infant Was Handed Over to Mexican
Family When Villa Bandits
Captured the Mother.

FL Paso, Tex, March 1.-THE baby of
Mrs. Maud Hawk Wrights, which bandits
under Francisco Villa gave TO Mexican
family when they captured Mrs. Wright,
arrived safely in Juarez yesterday.
After her husband had been shot and
killed at Pachuca. Mexico. before the Co
umbus raid. Mrs. Wright's baby was lit
orally forced from her arms. But the
bandits treated il tenderly and gave it to
a Mexican family which in turn deliv-
erred the child into the keeping Of some
at the Mormon colonists about Casas
Grandes. Mrs. Wright escaping from the
bandits after the Columbus raid has been
here for a week
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-17
HUSBAND SAVED
HIS Wife.
Stopped Most Terrible Suf-
fering by Getting Her Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound.

Denison, Texas. - "After my little
girl was born two years ago | began suf-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-17
War Orphans Adopted.

Chicago. March l7.-Fraternities aud
women's clubs az the University Of Chi
osgo have adopted p French children.
all but one II them girls. made orphans
b. the par. The children are t. remain
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-17

fering with female
trouble and could
hardly do my work.
| was very nervous
but just kept drag
ging on until last
summer when ] got
where | could not do
my work. / would
have a chill every
day and hot hashea
and dizzy spells and
my head would al
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-17

in France, but the fraternities and clubs
agree to furnish one-half of the funds
for their support and education, while
the French government is to supply the
other half.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-17
A Theory Put Into Practice by Well
Known Business Man

"A druggist has many opportunities
TO make lasting friends of his custom
ers." said Mr.. j. G. Brady, popular
Rexall Pharmacist of Fall River,
Mass. THE very nature Of his busi-
ness draws their confidence for little
helpful suggestions on the matter of
health. Many people have thanked
me for recommending Rexall Orderlies
as the best relief for constipation and
its resultant ills. Put up in dainty
candy tablet form, they are pleasant to
the taste and make an ideal laxative
for the home-for men, women and
children alike"
We have the exclusive selling rights for
this great laxative. Trial size, 10 cents.
RED CROSS PHARMACY
THE RExALL STORE
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-11
NEAL BALL

Neal Ball, the veteran infielder, who landed a managerial job with the Bridgeport club of the Eastern League this year, was born thirty three years ago today in Grand Haven, Mich. Ball has had rather a varie- gated career. beginning with the To- ledo club of the American Association back in 1903, as a shortstop. He was turned over to Grand Rapids, after a few games with the Mud Hens, and remained in the Furniture City until 1907. when he went to Montgomery in the Southern League. He short stopped so successful in, the Alabama city, and batted .3O1, that he was call ed to the big show by the New York Americans. Neal was the regular shortstop of the Tanks in 1908, when he batted around the .25O mark. In 1909 he was turned over to Cleveland. where. he alternated at second and short He stuck with the Sixth City bunch until 1913, when he went back to the minors with Baltimore, later going to Richmond, and last year to Toronto. This year the Leafs turned him over,to Bridgeport, where his club had been most of the time near the depths-and the Eastern League has mighty deep depths.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-11
LYRIC

For theD second week of the new policy at the Lyric, Manager Isham,
 of the Lyric, announces that eminent
 delinator of natural Hebrew charac- ters, Joe Welch, in notable revival of his foremost success, "The Peddler,"
 for a weeks engagement beginning tonight. It is not an overstrong state ment in saying that MT. Welch, in his wonderful characterization of ""Abra- ham Jacobson" is the closest ap- proach to David Warfield, in "The Auctioneer," and both plays and stars are strfkingly similar. In this char acter of the .home-Ioving. struggling Jew Of the lower East Side of New V ork, MT. iWelch presents work of genuine dramatic art, in which He -evsr resorts to bufoonery in the ere ation of either laughter or tears throughout the four acts of this Hal Reid play of realism and human na- ture. NJ. Welch, as well as the author, have taken all the characters involved in "The Peddler," from ac- tual life, and there is nothing over drawn or outstepping the plausible. It contains a most-impressive story, which will readily appeal to every in- telligent theatregoer, and thereis deftly constructed blend of pathos.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-11
THE PH|LL|ES'
 FIRST SACKER

Herr Frederick Luderus, first base man of the Phillies, will be thirty years old tomorrow. having been born on Sept. 12, 1886. Luderus claims Mil waukee as his native city. and the Cream City has no objections. Fred's juvenile ambition to shine as a ball player was at first provocation of much ridicule, for he was, truth to tell, a rather awkward and ungainly youth in appearance. After serving long ap- premiership with several amateur and semi-pro clubs, Luderus got his real professional start about ten years ago with Eddie Herr's Winnipeg club. With the Pegs Luderus developed in to classy first sacker, but his batting while with the Western Canadian metropolis was only fair. One of Fred's playmates in Winnipeg was Zeider, now third sacker of the Chi cago Cubs. Zeider was the star of the league. and he and Luderus helped the Winnipeg Maroons 10 grab the gon- falol in 1907.
 Luderus left Winnipeg in 1908, and the following season wore the spangles of the Freeport, Ill.,, club of the Wis cousin Illinois League. While in Winnipeg he hadn't batted much over the 200 mark, but with Freeport he landed on the old pill for an average Oe .321. At the close of the season he was drafted by the Cubs, and started the 1910 season in a Windy City uni form. In mid-season he was sold to the Phillies, who were badly in need of a first sack because of Kitty Brans- fiei6'S absence from the game Fred first based so we'll that in 1911 he won the regular berth, and Bransfield was turned loose. He swatted over the 300 mark in 1911, but after that his stick work fell off. Last year re play ed the game of his career and batted .3t5. This season he hasn't been do- ing so well with the stick, but he is still rated a dangerous man hy the National League hurlers. Fred hits the ball as hard as any man in the game, and when he lands on the horsehide it is due to do some travel ing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-11
1RUMbULL

Mrs. Albert Christie visited her sis ter, Mrs. Carl Soule, at the Bridgeport hospital, Thursday.
 The Democratic and Republican par ties will both caucus at the town hall at o'clock Monday evening.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Wells autoed on Thursday to New Haven, taking to her home Mrs. R. G. Rowden, who has been their guest.
 Charles N. Evitts was taken severely ill while on his way to work Thursday morning. He was brought to his home and has recovered but is taking a few days rest.
 Webster and Carlton Shepherd spent Friday renewing acquaintances in New Milford.
 Mrs. Charles N. Evitts, Mrs. Behja- min Birks and Miss Cora E. Beach spent Thursday in Bridgeport.
 Peter Christianson spent Labor Day in Hartforid, participa ting in the pa- rade.
 MT. and Mrs. W. N. Muirhead are enjoying an auto trip to Niagara Falls and other points of interest Donald Muirhead is staying with his uncle in Bridgeport.
 MT. and Mrs. John Curtis have re- gently attended the wedding of Mrs Curtis sister at Jamaica, L. I.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Fairchild and daughter, Miss Dorothy, and MT. and Mrs. Oscar Plumb and daughter are camping out near Zoar Bridge
 MT. and Mrs. Lester A. Nothnagle have left Frank D. Beers house which they rented for the summer and are spending few weeks with MT. Moth nagie's parents. MT. and Mrs. Edward Nothnagle, before returning to their home in Bridgeport
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-11
Auusenents
POLIS

ESrht features. including oHerlnss u1f the vaudeville and photoplay wo1au. .re included in the, program a1 Foit .4ha first half of the week.
 H. Bart McIfugh's famous 3uventie npeioal comedy, 'SThe Lawn Party, tor,s.. inc vaudeville bill This mel anee of melody and mirth introduces a cast of 10, including the funny sner- if. -, ,,,
 Three attractions are included Tn fhe photoplay bill They are: pea, tr,,e Fairfax, .'the big sister or all Iovers,' assisted by Grace Darling ana B.ry Fox, in the two-reel photoplay .-rhe Missing Watchman-" Thls IS inc first episode. completed in itseir. The five part drama, '"The PrimaA Don- has Husband" has also been booked "a feature that Is gripping in nea@' interest and Naction. And, tnep' Pathe's Pictorial News, with the events of the world, will also De shown
 John Neff, the local boy. assisted bv Lillian Dallis, is carded as the ex- ira attraction in the vaudeville Dill. Other features of the vaudeville 'pili are: s11
 Camille Personne & Co.,, in a mus ical playlet of Japan; Quigley & F1tz- gerald, iii bits of vaudeville; and Lockhart Brothers, comedy aero bats.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-11
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Miss Elsie M. Miniter, daughter of MT. and Mrs John J. Miniter of 4O7 Atlantic street, and who is soon to be- come the bride of Karl Duffield, son of MT. and Mrs. Noah Duffield of SIS Lenox avenue was the guest at a mis- cellaneous shower held Thursday even ing at the home of Miss Elizabeth Coushlin, 226 Grove street. Miss Miniter was the recipient of a score of beautiful presents among them pe~1g cut glass and china. A dainty lun- cheon was served. The table decora- tions were pink and white /asters, Those present were: Pearl Talmadge. Mary E. Dixon, Ruth o. Howe, Mrs. Fred Somers, Mrs. Inez Mitchell, Mrs. Albert Platt, Jennie Casserly. Ger trude Meloy, Mildred Pitt, Grace Hull. Mary Heaney. Anna Sundbye, Becky Donohue, Mae Grace, Helen Ritten- auer, Vivian Ruffenack, Mrs. Kath- crime Longstaff, Mrs. Francis Cough lin, Veronica Coughlin, Elizabeth Coughlin and Elsie Minito.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-11
PLAZA.

Frank Keenan, whose forcefu1 char acterizations before the camera have made him one of the most popular ac- tors on the screen today will have the leading role in the Tr1angle's latest achievement, s"The Thoroughbred" to be shown at the Plaza the first of the week. 'aThe Thoroughbred" while not sensational in theme, tells an absorb ing story of the race-track and intro duces MT. Keenan as Major Ainslee, a dienified southern gentleman of the ''old-schooI' whose hobby is fast horses. It has Deen endorsed by many of America's most notable critics as a work of art,in nphoto-prodpction and is in five acts.
 One of the most important an- nouncements in local theatrical history is that of Mime. Adelaide Herrmann's appearance as "Cagliostro," the mis- tress of mystery at the Plaza today. Mime. Hermann is the widow of Herr mann the Great whose wonderful feats of magic startled the world, and fin her offering she presents many of her late husbands most famous illu- sions together with several of her own invention. It is a foregone con clusion that her act will create wide comment and admiration, not to speak ok wonderment during her en- gagement
 Fagg and White have singing and dancing diversion that should come fin for much commendation according to reports from other cities in which 1t has appeared. ''The Flower Garden is the title of a most delightful musical novelty in the hands of Paul Fetching and conf pany and it is expected to prove one of the big treats of the season.
 "A fascinating revue of song and dance purveyed by Hyland and Dale a pair of charming young misses, in becoming wardrobe, will complete the vaudeville while new Keystone com Ady in two acts will add to the fun.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-11
Red Haired Negro
 To Face High Court

Torrington, Conn.,, Sept. 11.-Eu- gene Prince, 30 years old, a redhaired negro, was arraigned before a justice of the peace in HaTwinton today on the charge of assault with intent to kill. Probable cause was found and he was bound over to the superior court under bonds of s1,000. Prince assaulted William Bradshaw a negro veteran of the Civil war, 75 years old with an axe at his home in Campvile one the night of Septmber 2. He fled but was captured in Amenia, N. Y, last Thursday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-11

laughter, and moments of the serious dramatic nature throughout the en- tirep erformance. Incidentally, MT. Welch will introduce his famous spec ialties, and Manager Maurice Jacobs has surrounded the clever star with an exceptionally strong company of
 players, also providing an elaborate and complete scenic equipment. Joe
 Welch, in 'The Peddler," is one of
 the most important attractions in cluded in the new International Cir cult of popular bookings, which are to ever 38 the prncpal ctes and of owhich the Lyric is included.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-11
MAID DIES SUDDENLY
 OF URENfIC POISONING

Miss Sigrid Caroline Johansson, aged 28, native of Sweden, a maid employed by MT. and Mrs Charles G. Sanford. at their summer home in Bridgewater died suddenly from ure- mic poisoning. She had been en- ployed by the Sanfords for four years, both at their Bridgeport and Bridge water homes. The body was brought to Bridgeport for burial.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-11
AUTO INVESTIGATION AT THE OFFICE OF
 SECRETARY BURNES

Several Bridgeport automobile own CTS must answer to the secretary or state in Hartford at hearings to be held Wednesday.
 They include: C. A. Miller, 490 ogden street. using dealers markers on a truck.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-11

GAMES TODAY. Boston in Washington. V St. Louis in Chicago. Detroit in Cleveland.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-11

Dr. Rudolph H. Won Ezdarf, surgeon in charge of the United States Ma rine hospital at New Orleans, La., is dead.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-11

Daniel E. Ragoli, 233 Spruce rirees, reckless driving and operating a 2o- tor vehicln while under the influence of liquor.
 Daniel Winfield. 526 Seaview ave- nue, reckless driving in New Haven.
 William l.. Egan. b2 Worth street. reckless driving which caused fatal ity.
 William A. Campbell, 141s Main street, reckless driving.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-11
American League

YESTERDAYS RESULTS. Cleveland, g; Detroit, 2. St. Louis, 5; Chicago, 2.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-11

The United Motors Corporation has purchased the veP-McConnel Man ufacturing Co., of Newark, N J.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-11
National League

A. YESTERDAYS RESULTS. Cincinnati, z; St. Louis, 2. Pittsburgh, 8; Chicago, z.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-11
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
GAMES TODAY.

NTAMEso IODHA L. Portland at Worcester. Springfield at Lynn. New London at Hartford.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-11

GAMES TO-DAY. Philadelphia in New York. Philadelphia in New York (two). Brooklyn in Boston.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-11
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Eastern Association

YESTERDAYS RESULTS. 3;>New Haven, 2.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-18
@on, soSe abbcrnfcn.
s : II j. &c

Nod lanaem, idaperen 2cioen ent=
Spbn s. Meper am Iienstae
abcllo. Ser IabingelGieoc1e er.
am 2. Npril 1878 sll Iabel1=
port bas Sidt Scr @elt, ltano olio
bel 1eil1em gbleben im Mlter bon 43
Salren> cillcm Meonat ulo pier8e6n
1aoell. Gr Fat iein qall5es 9eben
III Davenport aemobl,t. allBer
.leilcr Gottin trollerll 3mci G6d)ter
lllo 3orotbp, rpie lcine odt
grlloer, Ieroillano, al1guIt, Giaiom,
@Oparo, grtbllr nll0 &ernlol1,
ollie BON Davenport, n1b G6orles Me-
yer pom Sos Ingeles, neblt Den
sdppelter1, 'Srau g.. Serb uno GSrall
80. Spring Don 3apenport.
Sic geiietuna eriolgt moroe1,
%gaadpnittag nm 2 l1br bonn Grollcr-
baltle, gip. 40 @elb 3. Gtrabe, ol1s
Inter Den Iuipi5ien ser Gaales u1S
per Cannon 2o9e go. 10, &nio6ts Of
Eptbias, anf oem SatoaIe 6rieo6of
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-18
Srnn @cnrp Greitun @llitc abcrmaIs
i'll Saucnpurt.
gaicicrtc s(nti suifroaettil1 miro
bellte Dor oen1 Commercial Stub
Gortrag balten.

Tra1l @elrp GreIton gSbite BON
Bolton, Maii, beren al11 Son1abcno
Nlbcuo I'M Simes=sllloitprillrl oehal=
bodi1erelianter Gortrag bon
elmer alleroings infplge Oes id)lecbtell
@ctters MIR fleillen 3lrborcridmor
nit arober @eaeiltcrul,g ollfgeltom=
men moroen NOR, biclt gelterlr Mbeno
Dor Den eagles eiael1 Gortrag iiber
Dos Sbenna u@orum mir gcecl, oas
iSrauGnitimmred)t limo. Sic Mrgl1-
nlel1te Der Gc0nerin lparen 10 5%l1tref=
ieno, oaB mobl fem eil15iger, Scr Dem
5ltaclauld)t Iat, iiir Dos
eSrallcnitinlWlredbt cittretel1 noer gar
Itin1nlan lpilroc.
&ellte miro 6ralt @bite, bic Ser
grcfutipbcboroc Ser M%aliaduletts
Antl=Sllffraac Milpcintion o%l1geh1rt,
|lad) Dem Sllndeolt inn Commercial
Slllb eillcn @ortrag iiber u@urllm
bic Sraltcn me0er oes Stinnrrcd)ts
oeollrfe1, nod) 0aslelbe tabel1 mol
len" baltell.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-18
@atioualer sfatfOnsrer.
sm s., 8. uao 10. Sltli I'M auoitorium
in Nilipalfee.

Ser 10. @onsreb bes Norbomeri~
fanilden Sfatperbanbes ipirb am1 s.,
g.. uno 10. Suli I'M Mllbitorilm in
Wfilfpal1fee ab9ebalten. Sic n1tbigen
Gorbereitltn9cn, Tim cinen r%eforSbrez
denoen grfols gu er5ieleu. lino bereits
I'M 8ange. 9as greflltibcpnmittee bat
fir Sic beridicbenen l1ntcrs Commit
tees Die gor1ibenben unb Nitglieber
ernannt, es beitebt aus Sen @erren g.
8. 8uppert, Hraiiocnt; Sol. S. Sri.
5ef uab Irtbur @ano, @i5e : Yraiiz
bcaten; Oscar 6. Sdnpemer, Sefretar;
80. %. Grcbfus, GdatmeiIter.
Ser Noroamerifantihe Gfat Ger
bano bdlt in lcbcm ssabr einen apngreB
NIT eincm 9rpben gurrier ab; a9tz
5ebn berartise 8onsreiie unb gurniere
bat Der @erbanb bereits binter li6, bie
in allen Iebilen 5es 2anbes itattfanz
Den. Sen grDBten grfols in bieler 8ez
siebl1ng batten biele @eranltaltungen
iebod INNER in Miltraufee, ipbaB biez
lie Stabt als Sic ugfat : MetrpppIe"
be5eidnet iperben fann. g6pn iebt
fam nit @eitim1ntbeit oarauf gercdnet
iperben, BOB Bic 8etbeiligung arn 10.
&nngreb allies bisber 9agcnclenc in
ben Sdatten ltelcn miro.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-18
Sabrifantcn fabrcn str Stunts
fpnpcMtipn.

gn6 ole 5abrifanten unlerer
staot balten iid) ml9enblidlih in
Miarlballtopn auf, no Die 5tpeitdgige
&onpention Der Sopa State Malll1=
foctnrerss' aliociation o~bgebalten
miro. 3ie 3apenporter Ieleoatel1,
Die mir nQhltebel1O anfiibren, lperoen
allies WiDalide perluden, Inn oie
ll%adliiabrige &%onpention Ser @eIed=
id)ait fiir I%apenport 81 gelpillnen:
". 5. Martin, 8. $. GoB, Sam &.
&bite, z. s. Salligan, Sstpalo
Sdlmiot, Gen 6. Sdmiot, @aIter
Sdmiot, George 81. Mcgleaon st.
IS. Earfs, s. gtebhills, 81. g. Mec.
Gabe, Miliam Eoblmanll, @. 6.
@eefs, s. s. Stabnler, 90. s. gtei-
len s. 6. arollie, g. g. Sacobien
nno 6. 8. @off.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-18
Erpiite fir Die ga6ncn aus sem @or.
ortsuerfcGr ermeiicu iid) ais
MIR acring.

Sic Davenport & M%llscatine uno
Die 5. 4 s. Observation-Disclosures
mic alld} Die Clinton, Iapellport u1o
M%uscatine Observation-Disclosures,
batten insgelammt i'm gorjabre Gin
lla6n1en bon $73,OS0, mie seitern OF
fi5iel befarmt gen1adt ml1rbe. 1ie
.. & u. peroicnte $36,S4S nno Sic
S. & S. $36,232.
Sic gSettoeillnobmelr Ser 5lp0lf i'm
Staate perfe6renoen giienbabngele4=
ldoften betrugen $1,146,4O4. SIN
Der Spite lte6t Die @aterlco, Geoar
Sails & Nort6era gilcnbabngeleQ=
idaft init $406,1tS.