davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-08-04
Excursion to Ocean Beach, New Lon.
don, August 6. See Ad on page 3.
Strong for Gates.
est. Johnsbury Caledonian.)

est. Johnsbury Caledonian.)
AS announced in the news columns
Tuesday morning, Gov. Charles w.
Gates has thrown his hat into the ring
in the senatorial contest in Vermont.
This makes the announced candidates
Sen. c. S. Page, ex-Gov. A. NJ. Fletcher
and Gov. G. w. Gates.
The Caledonian believes G. w. Gates
should be elected to that position and
will advocate to the best of its ability
his nomination in the primaries to be
held in September. Mr.. Gates becomes
candidate at the request of many
Vermonters who wish to see younger
man than either of the present senators
begin a career in the United States
senate, and give the best years of his
life to serving Vermont in that dis
body. Both of Vermont s
senators are old men who have passed
the zenith of their lives. To retain both
there means two Vermont sunsets rath-
err than one in the senate. The state
should have a man in that body build
ing up a standing for himself and his
state while Sen. Dillingham; is filling
out his term of service.
Gov. Gates appeal to the voters is
simply this: 81 shall appreciate the
support of all those who have conf
dence in my integrity of purpose, and
who feel that |, if nominated and
elected, would creditably represent Yer
mont in the United States senate. -
There will be no advertising, no so,
Letting and no expenditure of money
on the part of Gov. Gates. He will give
diligent attention to his duties as gov
ernor and let the people make their
own choice for this important office.
We are glad to support for this high
Office a man who stands on his integri-
ty rather than his pocketbook.
Gov. Gates has made good in all the
public positions he has accepted. He
has built for himself more than state
reputation in the development of Yer
mont highways. He has served the
state faithfully and ably as governor,
saving the state from some unfair
deals without making noise or charg-
ing his opponents with everything but
decency and virtue. This record gives
us confidence that he "would credit
ably represent Vermont in the United
States senate
Gov. Gates entry to the contest
gives the people of Vermont an oppor,
tunity to vote for a man who refuses
to use money to influence the voters, a
man who has always lived in and
worked for Vermont, man who has
great ability in handling men and
great efficiency in accomplishing the
tasks to which he sets his hand man
whose integrity cannot be questioned.
He really is the representative of the
newer and better political element in
Vermont, the people who believe the
office should seek the man. We believe
a majority of the Republican voters of
the state will give a verdict for in
tegrity, for politics without the use of
money, for C. w. Gates for United
States senator.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-08-04
Good Roads.

| sing you an ode of the country road
The lumpy road and the bumpy road,
That jolts the wagol and spills the
load,
Mud to the hubs when the rain comes
down.
Filled with ruts when the fields are
brown,
And the sun is hot and the air is dry
1t s clogged with gravel and packed
with sand
So built, and graded, and laid and
planned
That it takes a team and sometimes
two,
TO do the work one horse should do,
1t racks the wagons with iolts and jars
1t ruins horses and motor cars,
Keeps back crops from the market
place,
Piles up debt on the farmer place.
The old time road is n plain disgrace.
But the modern road is n different
thing,
A worthy theme for the bard to sing,
Put together
For every weather,
Smooth and dustless and good to see,
And graded right as road should be,
Useful always and muddy, never!
A thing of beauty joy forever
-Rcrton Bralcy.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-08-04
HUB GIRL WEEDS CHINAMAN.
May Martin of Boston Married to SAM
uel Lee in This Place.

A marriage license was issued We'd
nesday to Arthur Il. Hatton, fruit
dealer of 16 Warren street, Somervillc,
and Helena V. Mccarthy of 27S Cedar
street, Somerville.
Samuel Lee, Chinese laundrymaa
of Barre, Mass, was married Wednesday
to May Martin of % West Cedar
street, Boston. She formerly lived in
Charlestown, Mass, and her parents
were Charles and Miranda Nichols
Martin.
Returns of licenses to the town
clerk s office show that 127 marriage
licenses were issued here during the
month of July. Five were to local
couples. There were 102 licenses issued
in June, and since Jan. there have
been 473 weddings in town, the great
err share by far being out of-the- state
couples.
During July Justice o. NJ. George
performed 81 marriages; Rev. j. w
Chesbro, pastor of the Baptist church.
80; Rev. Seymour II. Smith, Methodist
IS; Rev. V. T.. Blagbrough, Universe
list, 10; Rev. A. c. Wilson, Episcopal
II; Rev. f. A. Mason, retired Baptist
6; Justice Walter C. Hadley, 3; Judge
T. T.. o 'Brien, 2.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-08-04
DUMMBRsToN HILL.

Mrs. Elizabeth Gwyer will return today
to her home in New York city.
Miss Illma Ericsson of Brattleboro
came Monday for a two-wceks' rest at the
Bettcrley homestead.
Mr. and Mrs Howard King of Hartford
Conn, came to the Burnham cottage Sun
day to stay a week.
Mr. and Mrs. j.. Wilcox of Moretown
came Thursday for an extended stay with
Mr.. Wilcoxs brother, S. Wilcox. at the
Wilcox cottage.
Mrs. Adeline Winchester closed Ramp
Kozy Monday and went to her home in
South Hadley. ID. NJ. Stockwell and Reu-
ben Winchester went to Deer Haunt.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Bratton of Deerfcld
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harris of Greenfield
have returned to their homes after stay
ing week at the Noyes White cottage.
The attendance at the meeting last Sun
day at the tabernacle at the lake was
much larger than on either of the two
previous Sundays. Rev. +. II. Perkins
of the Baptist church of East Dover will
speak next Sunday at o'clock.
Miss Eflie and Miss Edith Southwell
returned Thursday to their horne in Hol'
yoke, after stay of u days at the Bet
tcrlcy homestead. Miss Florence Fits re-
| turned to her home in Brattleboro, after
Il stay of 10 days.
d. NJ. Stockwcl and Mrs Clifford Stock
well will go today to Brattleboro to visit
| Mrs. Stockwcl's aunt, Mrs Mary a. Al
len. Mrs. Stockwell will go to her home
in Mt Kisco, n. Y, Saturday, and Mr..
Stockwcl and Reuben Winchester will
go to their home in South Hadey Miss
Myrta Mills, who has been staying with
her sister at Deer Haunt, will go to the
| -RnttnrlnN hnmnsiend 10 STAY snmc time
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-08-04
DUMMERSTON.

Miss Miriam Reed recently visited
several days with Mrs. Walter Hall in
Westmoreland.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Swan of Balti-
more, Md, are visiting their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. +. Gregory.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. V. Plimpton of
Wardsboro and Mrs. Don Butterfcld of
Wilmington are guests at L. c.. Halla-
days.
Rev. Robert Humphrey of Taunton,
Mass, will preach in the Congrega-
tional church Sunday as a candidate.
1t is hoped that there will be large
attendance.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-08-04

bait seine, very effective in moderate.
sized open pools too large for the scoop
net, consists merely of two handles
hung to a short seine, say six feet
long and four feet broad, carrying the
usual floats and sinkers and which can
be shortened by rolling up the handles
Its strong point is the wide sweep of
the bottom as compared with the scoop
net Finally there is the familiar bait
seine proper, from ten to forty feet in
length. The angler himself can make
one even from the common mosquito
netting, but the result is apt to be so
crude and imperfect that the seine had
far better be bought at the sporting
goods store.-All Outdoors.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-08-04
WILL SLOAN'S LINAMENT
RELIEVE PAIN

Try it and see-one application will
prove more than column of claims.
James S. Ferguson, Phila., Pa, writes:
"I have had wonderful relief since /
used Sloan IS Liniment on my knees.
To think after all these years of pain
one application gave me relief. Many
thanks for what your remedy has done
for me-" Don't keep on suffering, APP
ply Sloan's Liniment whore your pain
is and notice how quick you get relief.
Pcnetrates without rubbing. Buy it at
any Drug Store. 25c.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-08-04
WESTMINSTEP.

Mrs. Anna Foster is visiting her son
in Greenfield, Mass.
G. Il. Rice. D. d., is expected to oc-
cupy the pulpit next Sunday.
Marian Ashwcll has been spending
a few days in Winchenden, Mass.
Miss Ruth Tarnum of Ncwfane spent
Sunday at Mrs. j. G. Richmond IS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Leach of Spring
field, Mass, are guests at w. p. Leach s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hamilton of
Springfield are visiting at Frank Farr s.
Mrs. A. II. Farnum of Newfane re-
Gently visited her sister, Mrs. J. +.
Ward.
William DOYLE of birmingham, Mass,
was a guest recently at Lynn Law
rence's.
Helen Leach and sister, Florence, of
Claremont, n. H., were guests in town
Sunday.
Miss Della Schroeder of Winchenden
Mass, is spending two weeks at o. L.
Fisher IS.
Mrs. Mark Arnold of st. Louis, Mo.
is a guest at Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie:
Arnold s.
Miss Ruth Farnum of Newfane wa,
week end guest at Mr.. and Mrs. JOIN
| Richmond IS.
Mrs. Martha Fisher of Springfield il
a guest in the home of her brother
Alvin Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orren Smith of Wal
pole were weekend guests at Mr.. an,
Mrs. William Smith s.
Rev. Harry NJ. Dascomb of Cleveland
Ohio, is guest at the home of his broth
err, George A. Dascomb.
Mrs. j. C. Richmond and daughter
] Ethel, attended the state Grange meet
ing in Burlington August 3.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Harringto
are in New York city, called there b.
the death of Mr.. Harrington 8 mother
Miss Hilda Ladd of Charlestown, \
H., and Miss Mary Stevens of Below
Falls were weekend guests of Mis-
Hazel Lewis.
Mrs. Emery Axtell, Mr. and Mr.
Clearance Axtell, Mr.. and Mrs. Fran
Williams and son were weekend guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bemis.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Pierce of VIII
chendon, Mass. and Miss Mary Pierce
of South Londonderry were guests G
Mrs. l.. A. Pierce the first of the weel
Howard Fem slipped Sunday mori
ing while delivering milk in Below
Falls, breaking milk bottle and Gu
ting his left arm so badly that severi
stitches had to be taken.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newell Holman an
daughter, Grace, of Spokane, WashinI
ton, and Mrs. Joseph Vinals and daugl
ter, Mrs. Adams, of Westboro Mass
have been spending a week with NJ
and Mrs. Joseph Underwood.
The subject for discussion at til
Grange Aug. "a will be, Should Ayr
culture Be Taught in Our Publ
Schools?
The annual meeting of the Fortnigh
ly club will be held this week Frida
at clock with Mrs. J. p. Holmes.
is desired that members of the club fu
nish subjects for the year book at tn;
time.
The Social library, of which Mrs.
C. Wright is president, will hereafter
open every Saturday afternoon from
to 5 clock. Some member will be pre-
ent to attend 20 the distribution {
books r~stn
Excursion to Ocean Beach, Newton
don, August 6. See AID. on page 3.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-08-04
Mrs. Hetty GREEN'S Estate.
(Montpelier Argus.)

The fact that Vermont received but
$3.50 out of Hetty Green $l00000,-
600 estate, her legal residence being
at Bellows Falls, has caused consider
able comment among Vermont news
papcrs.-Nergennes Enterprise.
We have it on the authority of the
Attorney General Barber that Yer
mOat received $4,000 in cash on the
day letters of Administrations were APP
piled for in probate court at Bellows
Falls and that the state is in fair
way to receive 100000 or "A good
share of it, for probate fees, The es-
tate was required to put bonds for
100000 to cover any claim the state
may have. The news that the state
will receive only $3.50 or 1880 has
had wide publicity.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-08-04
ORIGIN OF "PIN MONEY"
Name Bestowed in Days When Pins
Were Expensive.

The writer has a paper of very old
handmade pins which, as may be
considerably more than the machine
product that we buy today for 3
cents a paper.
When pins were first invented
they were, of course, very expensive,
and the money turned over to their
wives for spending money by the
men of that day gradually came to
be termed "pin money
The first pins were of wood, boae
or silver. according to the wealth of
the users, but the metal pin on the
order of those we use now did not
make its appearance until about the
middle of the sixteenth century.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-08-04
THE PUTNEY COLUMN
Church Notes.

First Baptist church, X. b. Davis
pastor. Sunday at 1915 Il. M, preach
ing service. Subject, The Three Chris
tian Graces. II, Bible school. The
proup contest has closed, the winners
being Adine Farnum, Waldo Howard
and Mrs. r. b. Davis. The outing
awarded the winning group, which is
also omen TO all members of the school,
will he held at Spofford lake, N. H.,
Auoust 10. All who desire to 90 are
asked 70 hand their names to the super
intendent. Roger Aiken. Z p m. chalk
taiL and song service in charge of
Row. NJ w. Russell. 1t is expected
tbat delegation from West Hill will
he present at this service. A cordial
invitation to all services.
THE regular monthly business meet
ing of the Magma Charta Men s class,
will be held in the vestry of the Bap-
fist church this evening at 8 o'clock
Refreshments will be served and a full
attendance is desired.
There will be services in the West
Hill schoolhouse Sunday at 3 p. m. in
charge of Rev. r. B. Davis.
Bv invitation of the Men s Bible
class, Rev. NJ. w. Russell will give a
chalk talk and song service at the
Baptist church, Sunday evening, Sub.
iect, Life S Story Book. During the ser.
vice Mr.. Russell will illustrate Lead
Kindly Light on the blackboard while
the hymn is being sung. A story of the
song and its origin will also be given
This promises to be an interesting ser.
vice and the public is invited to be
present
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-08-04

1t is estimated that nearly 7O,OOO,0OO
wild animals are killed yearly for the
sake of their fur.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-08-04

If there's war, European agents over
here to buy horses might as well go home
Uncle Sam will need them all
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-08-04

Australia has a. hugh harvester
which reaps go acres of wheat day.
1t is driven by oil.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-08-04

The snowy top of Mount Everest in
India is plainly visible to the unaided
eye from points 107 miles distant
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-08-04

Machinery is being used for trench
digging in some of the Canadian
camps.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-08-04

Biologists say that Australia is one
of the oldest existing lands.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-08-04

Deans Rheumatic Pills for rheumatism
and neuralgia. Entirely vegetable. Safe
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-08-04

Excursion to Ocean Beach, New Lon
don, August 6. See Ad' on page 3.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-08-04
POLITICAL ADVERTISING.
POLITICAL ADVERTISING.
verrnOnterS Resent Outside
InterferenCes With Sena-
tOriaI Situation!

In an unsigned advertisement, Senator Page devoes
large of space something that SPEAKER
CHAMP CLARK said at a NATIONAL PRESS CLUB
BANQUET
Mr. Clark is the Democratic speaker of Democratic
house of representatives, and in 1912 candidate for
the Democratic nomination for President
In another large advertisement similarly unsigned
Senator Page gives valuable space article which APP
peared in the BOSTON WEEKLY BULLETIN OF
LEATHER AND SHOE NEWS some time ago
This publication is closely identified with THE
LEATHER AND SHOE TRUST and its articles pub
lsllcd strictly business basis
In the same manner. digent friend of Senator Page
in Montpelier publishes letter received from SENATOR
HENRY CABOT LODGE, which refers in a
but extremely cautious the service of Nermons
junior senator in the national senate.
WHY SHOULD THE OPINIONS OF CHAMP
CLARK INFLUENCE THE DECISION OF YER
MONT VOTERS AS TO THE BEST MAN TO REP
RESENT THEM IN THE UNITED STATES SEN
ATE?
WHAT HAS THE NATIONAL SHOE AND
LEATHER TRUST TO DO WITH VERMONT POLL
TICS?
SINCE WHEN HAS IT BECOME NECESSARY
FOR NERMONTERS TO GO OUTSIDE THE STATE
AND FIND OUT WHAT SENATOR LODGE WANTS
THEM TO DO IN RELATION TO ELECTING A
UNITED STATES SENATOR?
The history of all political contests in Vermont has
been that THE INTERFERENCE OF OUTSIDERS
with the particular special affairs of the AS BEEN
DEEPLY RESENTED
How do Vermonters like the idea of having their sem
selected by and forces outside the as
Champ Clark, democratic leader?
The Shoe and Leather Trust?
Henry Cabot Lodge?
The history of Vermont radaes with examples of in
dependence. Since the days of Ethan Allen Vermonters
have conducted their public affairs according their
lights
ARE WE TO TAKE OUR OPINIONS FROM MIS-
souri,, FROM THE SHOE AND LEATHER TRUST,
FROM MASSACHUSETTS OR WILL WE FORM
OUR OWN?
What Vermonters o know is WHAT SENA-
TOR PAGE HAS DONE TO ENTITLE HIM TO RE
ELECTION. WILL SENATOR PAGE ANSIVER or
will Champ Clark, Henry Cabot Lodge the Shoe
Leather for him
Thousands of people in Vermont desire to
know what Senator Page has stood for and
what he has created in the way of progressive
constructive legislation the eight years he has
been a senator.
Will Mr.. Page Answer?
The Allen M. Fletcher Senatorial Club
NORTHFIELD VERMONT
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-08-04

Excursion to Ocean Beach, Newton
don, August 6. See AID. on page 3.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-09
! SIR $500 per. Sabr bei gorolts-
Meuls aus MuStatinc.

Serr @oitnr s. q. airdcr. eiitl Sc
Iatiten : Yrielter pplt Milpal1fre,
@is., e%roffnete am Somttog altbier
Die a%lidbrlide Metraite Ser Sd,pc=
ltern, ole oie 5dnle bellhen. lie
Metraite, oeri 40 5dpneitern beihopb-
llen, .mirD ON Is. Nl1gult. dnpiiIaell.
Gle 5tatte Der JeierlidFeiten lit Dos
st. Matbias &laltere no altdl Sic
|spmnterldnle abgelmltcn MIRO
gas @ieoerlebsl1 5lucier sriioer
illo elmer Sblpelter, sic lett fiinilu1oz
Sllpatlaia .Sabreh getrenMt maren, per-
Elief iii eiillems Sfttitt, Ser Stir gdla-
|gerei mllroe, ID sob Sic 9ott5si geml=
lei imsrb6rli inlibte,. Sic bafreffslloelr
@eripllen iino Irall' @illiailt Go5ao,
IS, s SSbprpe lillb u. s. ,@annalt.
S6orpe. ipclder III GatiforHiaA
pobMf,s puroe Der aranfbeit leiitGt
Sdpelter, Srall Goaans apesen, iilld,
Wellaeatine aerl,fel. 81. geriet6 .aniif
iellcm Shmaeer III 'Streit, melder
balNsreiflih mllrbe. Ger 35lltdlih Ser
sSralt, 0ie lid por &llrsem elmer @pc-
|ration 1n1ter5o9eM bottle, bat lid ourd
Den 9llftritt beosnflid peridlimitert.
Iie 5rallRim Naalilic. @lcib.. lllo
9fuia Spefflin pon 0ltbitqlle talten
Fiidl a~egenpartiig sn 9eiildl bei .SSralt=
lem Sbefla:5ee, SO. I'll Soma Mpe,
al1i.
5ram Trances SeB uno ibrc beia
Der Iohter, Sl1lm mo Carolina,
1ii6ernaHtsten' iii M%lliisratine amf ibrer
&eile BON eitner nod Nem. Dorf. Sic
MAIDEN Die &eile 5u Gferoe, ltno rciz
ten pdbrenb. ser grpben @ise mel
kitens mdhreno Ser Nadt ODER bod in
Den etpas fiibleren NbenoItlutpen.
Sic paren Ser Alttonobile miibe mo
beldloiien, Sic Neiie ST. Gferoe SIT ma
delt. @ie lie ersablell, baben lie feline
Gle, ltnb madben iidl piel Gergniigell
babel.
0as Mderba,l Gepartemertt in
Mn1es bat gefanntmadntngen allsge-
]ianot, Die iid allf oie @erbinoerln1g
Der araafbeit besie6c1.
County Mgent :. @. Merril bat
|befaRnt gemadt, baB einiae Sale po,l
: Cholera I'M Galt,ttp Dor
lliesen. ST iurd,tet feine gpioeWie,
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-09
MehfS nus &Do 9slaab.

rI1g n0dife Ssr MoTeWfiprS Gfills
rier1,nos anIt,ertp smirS ,,1raifeiti
5pnntoa inn aoi1o Niem Torf iidffs
Hnoei1. Sin .porsiiolihes 9rpuromnt
Iiff oilioeieht. ,l1b sic l1nterhnlff111ni
uerlpridt cine o,,te n, 9mcr0at seIelt;
;cr,s gono mirS inter Ser oe;tl1nu.
Trof. Grult Sttn's Sas abn,erf
ideben.
Mn1. @o,6e( .m,,rbe y nm ,sriebens.
Hhttr. !S,1e6I ~ 'c;rar MpInitroie non1
S:Ssa ;ncrllrtheilt .n,enan Diner o,toehlis
'del Sdlaaerei. mit Sem 'Matarn,a1lY
ei,1es strahenfmhnmoI,ar, Md6,Is
Ilfo .unS scr sfrnSeuf,oh,nnaae,s
ne5Sat GSiihrer g6orlass nianins annr
ifiesen' on, Scr 5 sglne,,,,e ma SsT ia
|sfraBe suion,r,en Gin WY%nrfrnorRirI
E~eutlponll lih. mohren0 meId5dmt ga
SCI Sci. m,ofnr,,,a,in aeirhInden ho=
6en I'M
gtlr soonSrcttn ncrIticf lida nr1e11
oiegstaot grSiaura, inocnt e. nit
ieiuen,g Iutoumbil o., sei1rem stra.
gn5innierp Gin. ms o,,sIfieoe,, Gr
sn,,,rbp Nnn asnfi,pirirf,tpr srnith ~
einer @elDitraie INN Sio ner,,rthei@t
or n,,rbe ichan mphrn,oIs pnr6eltroit
meueu ,oesiclbe1r Meruehens
], -. : Il
;Msota.i @rii5eu. ..eiu ,sseaer. ser I'M
|NienIte BON 'slloc G6iustnprh an. Scr
I9n,pitpn .Mne,1,,p itona, III mpnen
E8iehtohls ae,, M,,ai,,reidn,ayene,,
EIaer,piaen]pprSpn, CONFERENCE.-THE anna
ann Mbelpoellel. n0f,renS@ri5e,t s6as
(GeId,dit, periah, MIs Grasrer arid.
|:febrte, mar Ser Meoer p%eridnpl,nben.
luno NIT a1uts16.2s, ser ,s,t6alt SCI
INaIir. @6ms,porth monote iidl' alY Sic
ISs,I;.ei maIdse nan @,,r;he,,3 .;natar
I%feilnahm. s. le,,snete 5uerit ''oelfauS
.La.ax m.rs $500.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-09
s2rues aus Moliae.

sla ,GthSIjtl& sls1s s-'l ~. t.3
dassSrau,sWserle @e,ts, melde ibretl
+Mall1ts,. Der tie a1gehlid saldJfasans
arretiren lieBs berelite oieies, ltito Bat
Eolisei . asOssiltrat ,.8ltlfapioni5 fleb=
entlid, ttibn frei 51 lallen. Or par
iniaiinlidl SIT $100 Stride perlirtbeilt,
f1pelde er eooh mdt 5ablen fontlfe,,
lt1ro baber 90 Gage I'M County Sc
|}angrib 5nbiftirt befam. Mnf Sic
4@ittell Ser 5rail gub ser Hidter ibnt
eillen itrengelt BerDeis ullb lieb tin
ab5iebens @eas periprad, bon nun
an i~eipels6rau beller SIT bebanpell.
/ s. lbilroe befa1nilnf alclnabf oaB Die
.6tflnd S5isf & 2onssleps iibbren Gepart-
lnent Store begrg!rioBddrn miro, lnlo
|binnea &nr5em ban Ntaltln, ben bie
AEseoplesS 4HSoluer, So. iett inne bat;@be.
aiissbJelt miro. Scr sture pirb Doe
EbllrA etiilteH garpbt;esiff' tEsiili9astg an Ser
famftdh Apeaii1e eri6aItaH. Die 4aop=
lies Gpiper 50 miro ein @ebtGltbe:Be Be-
oieben, pefhss Jest on oer#14 Str:
|ltlto Siinften Mpelills i'm Bnlt begfiiff=
ZEN lit. Ser ltirn5ltg ioHf'iobaIS' 'adls
FarBerlt mosfib gclnadt Deroe1t.
gowarb g. grom,L Ser smoffiafri=
&c Spbh 0es @crrn llnO Sralt 6. 8.
9rolrlt, gto. 2310. Is. Str. lootm=
|baft, ltarb nab, Observation-Disclosures
belt. ST e%rfranfte Mnfai1gs lebter
8od)e on MISUNDERSTANDING lrno
|unterseg iidl eilier Operation. gr bin=
|terlaBt ol1Ber Iei1en GItern nod cine
FSdpmcittr. Gus @cgrdibniB mllroe &c
itterli gfadmittng abgeGrlten. nno Der
Uhlldm iM' NiperffiiSDe 6Sriiaeobuie SIR
Tiibe beltatfet. 'S'fa#
sd ss* ~
8 ~ 7Sst,ss[5 E, 4 .l &.fs
Die r5lppnaiaiahrige Ioater bon
ESerrlll NaSS Ssraa Carl Sphnlons 9so.
1852, IA. Mneru,e lpunlbofts fiel Bic
Sreppe pullllIer; lpnoet ne lfd) c1hell
ss3alglt allss mn, snei anoera lpsld)iltg,
|arlo 5pei' fiefe sdnittwl1loeit an
|Mlillloc oappntr1,g.
6. ". auriih, in Gangs Meini=
glltss gtabliliemel,t mlaeltelt, liegt
|tr,ff rnH,o,,n, = !, IU,g SoI,p;, IN,
Moline sfaDtEolpital. ST 5og iiid Ole
Werletltllg su, als er in cite 8abe-
wamc fiel. Giegcrletllng lit idlimm,
[oa Ser &llod)en seriplittcrt lit. Cine
|Ir5ahl Splitter mi1rben BON N.
@ellcl %cttfernt, ms sic grbrpd)cnen
Gbeile pieoer s,,iamrtcnaefiiat. aa=
|ril6 mIrp etlidls WodleA oas sett 9ii:
- N--| "a 2HFSS -H-
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-09

ten, bis er poriibcr lei. stnitqtt oeile|
fin9cn Die Siimncl imt, iAn,ilnD Sd
Efero slt bemcrfen. Giuer Ser Stei;
traf oas Sbier, morllber cs erldrn|
fur5 unltebrte ullo oas guggp III
mari. Die Sl1iailen ltiir5tcn bcrall|
.lll0 fanlen nit lmelr ooer mcligl
llsd}Aleribaftcn GaetIdptngen mo8all|
abldlilrfungen oaoon. @err Gette|
Der sur 6~elterwcbr sebort, bate IL
eplti ifetH ppl1 aafansfpigtpel1 erbpI
slpelote er did} por falrseIt bei cine
Selter alf Der Siiolrite auaoa. g
Sail puroc Der GpliSsi gemelbd.