davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-11

wide scandals and tho whole country
followed tho dramatic story which he
revealed
Leaders Discover Him.
Before his Investigation was half
finished. however, republican leaders
seized upon the record which he had
made to carry their party to victory
The New York city republican con
vention nominated hun for mayor but
he declined because he had not fin
ishcd the insurance investigation
The next year w Il. Hearst was
nominated for governor by both the
democrats and the independent
league. Mr.. Hughes was selected by
the republicans as the man TO defeat
the fusion candidate and he was
elected, the only republican on the
state ticket who was not defeated at
the election.
Throughout his administration as
governor he was at loggerheads with
the republican organization
Urged Big reforms.
He first urged the passage of the
public service commission Inv, tell
ing the legislature that railroad
commission paid by the railroads and
with only advisory powers was made
quate Little attention was paid to
the proposed measure by the leglsla
ture and Governor Hughes took the
question 10 the people. He Rtumpad
the state for his bill and finally the
legislature responded
Hardly had the bill bocome a law
before the legislature passed two
cent passenger fare measure tiov-
ernor Hughes vetoed Il on the ground
that q legislature should not deal ar
hltrprily with matters requiring in
Nostlgating such matters and had
granted power Ia relieve "A situation as
Justice and renson might demand He
also succeeded IN having a measure
against race track betting enacted,
resulting In the closing Of important
tracks In New York state aud thus af-
fecting racing throughout the whole
country.
Considered Tor President.
with the record Of his first term
behind him, Governor Hughes was
considered prominently for the repuh-
llcan presidential nomination In 1908.
President Roosevelt threw his power
IN favor OF his secretary Of war, Mr.
TAFT. and Governor Hughes Instead
was ronominated for governor ana re-
elected. lie achieved widespread rep
uintlon as campaign speaker by
opening the republican campaign at
Youngstown, O. 1t was during his
second term In 1910 that President
TAFT appointed him 10 the supreme
court bench
As a member of the court ms clear
ness OF comprehension ana his ability
OF concise statement led 20 his selec.
ton by The chief Justice in even the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-11
COLONEL SAYS HE
HAS NOTHING TO ADD

Oyster Bay A. u, June TO-
Colonel Roosevelt summoned the
newspaper correspondent to Sycamore
llill at o'clock tonight to tell them
be had tentatively refused the pro-
gressivo nomination for the presi-
dency and that he had nothing 10 add
to what he had said in his message
to the convention at Chicago in re-
gard to his present position.
lie told something. however, of the
steps which led up to his message
earlier in the day suggesting that re-
publicans and pfogressives unite on
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge as a com
promise candidate. AT 4 o'clock this
morning he said one republican and
two progressive conferees on the Joint
committee called him over the long
distance telephone to explain the sit
uation as 1t then stood,
Colonel Roosevelt informed them
at that time that he intended to sug-
gest the joint nomination of Senator
Lodge All three conferees. he said,
seemed at that time to be agreed that
such a step would he satisfactory. He
declined to name the republican MEM
Der OF the committee other than to
say he had been 4 supporter of Justice
Hughes.
Colonel Roosevelt sent his telegram
Of refusal to the progressives before
he had received Justice Hughes
statement Later when asked il he
had any comment to make on the
Hughes statement, he replied:
Not word: not a word about any
thing
Colonel Roosevelt said he prohah- I
ly would have no further statement to
make until after the progressive ma
tional committee gets together To de- /
termine what attitude il will assume /
in regard TO Justice Hughes candi- /,
dacy or learns something further in 1
regard 10 the republican nominees
position on the questions Colonel
Roosevelt considers the most import- |
ant now before the country.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-11

Charles Evans Hughes was born in
Glenns Falls, N. ". April II. 1862.
This makes him four years younger
thnn ex-Presdent Roosevelt and six
years younger than President Wilson
or Religious Parents.
His father WIS a Baptist minister
and his mother was devout woman
who shaped his early education with
the idea OF preparing him for the
ministry. Tho faGtly moved 10 New
ark, N. J., when he was boy, and
during his young manhood II settled
In New York CITY. brilliant always as
student young Hughes was gradu-
ated from u New York school At the
head Of his class at the age OF 49,,
He was graduated from Brown uni
vcrsity In 1881, one of tile five Phi
Beta Kappa honor men of his year
Finally he attended the Columbia uni
vcraly law school, holding the prize
fellowship from 1884 to 1887
At the beginning Of his career, MIR.
Hughes was an Instructor IN Greek
and mathematics at an academy IN
Delhi, N Y. A chidine remark from
tho principal Of that academy TO the
effect that young Hughes would have
trouble controlling the discipline of
his classes. because he had mo more
beard than an egg" Is cited In innum-
cradle biographical records OF MIR,
Hughes as having been responsible for
the Hughes heard which has since fig
ured 30 largely in political caricatutos.
Begins law Work.
After a short experience as an cdu-
Gator, Mr. Hughes became IA law clerk
In the office OF stewart l., Woodfurd,
who later was elected lieutenant gov
ernor of New York. His health was
undermined by his work and he ac-
cepted a chair as professor of law at
Cornell university Two years later,
however, he was back pracucing law
In ew York,
The public first heard of Mr..
Hughes In 1905 and 1905. II was in
those years that served. first ny coun-
sci for tho stevens Legislative commit
tee investigating the gas companies of
New York and then as counsel for the
Armstrong legislative committee for
the Investigation of Insurance bust
ness In New York. In the firsi probe
Mr. Hughes made a reputation. but II
attracted little attention out OF New
York city. In tho insurance inVeati-
CATION, however. he unearthed nation
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-11

Pole beans are great producers.
They grow to height of six or seven
feet and covered ny the best beans
that grow. viii grow anywhere. Will
climb treIlis. poles. wire, cords, on
corn, or any place any vine viii grow.
Four sorts that hn,e hecn tested out
in this comtr, for years. Ter poune.
20 cents; haif-pound. IS cents: guar
ter-pound, 10 cents. small packet, >
cents. +. ". FEE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-11
Annoiniee Is Omstcd.

FuebIo. Colo, June ~. W
Beach, who was recently appointed
division water engineer for the Pu-
eblo district by Governor Carlson, is
not entitled to hold the office, accord
inc to a decision IN Judge Rizer in the
district court today. Judge Rizer held
that f. Il. Chew was entitled TO hold
the office and that the governor could
not create vacancy under the statute
in force At the time chew was APP
pointed. A motion for new trial win
be filed Monday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-11
LODGE TREASURER
Is FOUND DEAD

Colorado Springs. Colo, June To-
f d. Collins treasurer Of a local fra
ternal order. WAS found lying in his
office today with blood streaming
from his nose. The safe. which was
said to have contained between $l,200
and $1,000, was open and papers scat
tered about the floor The authori-
ties were unable TO state whether any
money was missing. Physicians said
they found no marks of violence.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-11
MURDOCH AGAIN
HEADS MOOSE

Chicago, June 1O.-After a stormy
session lasting over three hours the
progressive national committee or
ganized tonight by re-eleeting Victor
Murdoch Of Kansas chairman, and Q.
X. Davis secretary Matthew Hale of
Massachusetts, was chosen vice chair
man and T.. II. Hooker Of New York,
treasurer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-11

a union. He also dissented in the Leo
NJ, Frank case, joining Justice Holmes
In holding that Frank had not been
accorded a fair trial on the indict-
ment OF having murdered the factory
girl Mary Phagan, at Atlanta Ga.
He had rendered the courts opinion
in announcing the Arizona alien la
Dor law unconstitutional because it
denied 60 foreigners an opportunity
ia ,Vorlf
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-11
HUGHES CONGRATULATED
BIZ TiIRBANkS

indianapolis, Ind, June 1O.--Mr
Fairbanks sent the following telegram
to Mr. Hughes
Hon. Charles Il. Hughes Washing
ton, u. c.,
II most heartily congratulate YOU
on your selection as the leader of the
republican party in the present ma
tional contest.
"(Signed)
CHARLES w. FAIRBANKS"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-11
Ercn.h Driven OUT.

Berlin, June 10 tvia London The
French have been driven out OF sever
al positions northeast of Nerdun IN
the course of stubborn fighting, the
war office announced today south Of
Fort Naux a French field works was
stormed and more than 500 prisoners
and twenty-five machine guns were
taken
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-11
Miss Lucille Taft in the surf.
Playing in the surf is one Of he,
fauorite pastimes. She is one Of
Gaumont's most popular stars.

A cast of players, numbering among
them several favorites Of Mutual fol-
lowers, appear in the important char
acters of the piece. among them Ed
ward CoXen, Harry Won Meter and
Lizette Thorne.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-11
NATURE INCORPORATED, +"
TO BE SEEN ON SCREEN

The Sinclair Lewis story, Nature
Incorporated, has been adapted for
the screen by Universal. Herbert
Rawlnson appears In the role of q
dashing young real estate agent, who
locates professor who desires to es-
tablish health reviving colony where
vegetables peanuts and beans will be
the principal dishes Of every bill OF
fare. After the colony Is established
the real estate man pays it visit, is
surprised at the coarse sacks worn AS
clothing by the oseto-nature pat
Tents, and meets the daughter of the
professor. The meeting results In the
real state man becoming a member Of
the colonny ad the professors house
hold After three days at the colony
following the wedding, he induces his
bride to return with him to the city
Upon his return he finds cafe and club
life hollow mockery and returns 10
his daily MORNING plunge In the
ocean and his peanuts and beans
Agnes Vernon is the daughter, and
William Garfield the professor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-11

nomination aud his declaration of
principles into the space Of littio
moro than an nhour.
Throughout the pre-convcntion
campaign Justice Hughes had insist
ed that he would not be nominated.
Not until last night after the ballot
ing began did he admit 20 his init
mates that he might be drafted 10
lead his party
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-11
NOTICE TO PIANO OWNERS

$. 4. Thurman has returned to the
city, Phone l9SeW 10 have your
pianos tuned.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-11

"Thc Fate OF the Dolphin a sea
story that smacks Of the salt air and
deals with the loves, romances ana
tragedies Of the fisher folk, leads the
two reel features now we'll under
way at the American Mutual studios.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-11
Have You
Made Your Will?

1t is the part Of wisdom for a man
or woman to make a WILL devils
ing his property, no matter how
small, that delay and perhaps suf-
fering may be spared to his bene-
ficiaries. In addition to rendering
assistance in the drawing of wills,
this bank is authorized to act as Ex-
ecutor or Trustee and as the bank
never dies, its appointment in such
capacities is preferable to that of an
individual.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-11
Not Enough Copies.

II must apologize TO you boys for
my typewriting facilities, for | nave
been able to make only enough copies
for the press associations, he eX-
planned. MIR. Green is making more
but II looks as II II would he dark
before he had enough for all
Among the first callers ut the home
after the news spread was Rufus ,.
BAY son of Justice Day, of the SUI
prcmc court. with a message from his
father, who is III IN Canton, O. Then
came Robert H. Fuller, private secre'
tary to MIR. Hughes while he was gov
crnor of New York rho latter ac-
cpmpanied the nominee ON his short
walk.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-11
nisscntcd in Frnnk Case.

lie wrote the decision holding the
oklahoma Jim Crow law, applying 10
Interstate commerce. unconstitutional,
and diSsented from the court in its ac-
zion In annnlling as unconstitutional
the Kansas statute making 1t a crim
inal offense for an employer 10 re-
quire an employe 10 agree not to join
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-11

wide scandals and tho whole country
followed tho dramatic story which he
ppVpnlad
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-11
Bran,leis Paws Can.

Not long afterward Justice Bran
deis and Mrs. Brandeis arrived and
were received by Mr.. and Mrs.
Hughes. Justice Brandeis was Bos-
ton correspondent for the Hughes law
firm years ago and the two men have
leen friends ever since. The Nisl-
tors remained half an hour
hundreds gathered about the resi-
donce on sixteenth street. about a
mile from the White House, during
the afternoon. but there was no dem
onstration, In the line of automobiles
that filled NJ the street was that OF
President and Mrs. Wilson, out for
ride
st 6 o'clock newspaper offices tel
ephonod 10 Mr. Green the statement
issued 10y Mr., Roosevelt Mr.. Hughes
was informed of its substance. but
rephed that ne had nothing TO say.
There was decided air of gratifica-
ton and relief about the house. how
ever During tho evening kilograms
hy the hundreds poured N and many
callers left cards. despite violent hail
and electrical storm which swept over
the city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-11

supreme bench that Mr. Hughes has
been known in Washington. In his
first year on the bench he announced
the courts decision that an Alabama
statute sanctioning form OF peonage
was unconstitutional Later he enun-
ciated series of opinions on the pure
food law in which he stood for a
broad Interpretation of that statute.
la the last few months he joined
IN holding constitutional an amend
ment 10 the pure food law by which
congress specifically extended the
statute To apply TO "quaek medicines. ~
Justice Hughes had been outvoted by
his colleagues In extending the orig
inal law TO such medicines and had
suggested the need of congress amend-
tnr fh. fuW
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-28

- Die 9il,ilcn riibmcl1 iidl lie bat-
ten sic ganse 9llfomina beicst. Die
3cit mirp fonll1en, 100 lie irob icin
wiiroem, mel1n lie fell mieocr beral,s
lparen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-28

Gin 5dbss 2ebtn f@eint
Der 5ebnidbrige Negerfnabe Butter
8ropn Steport BON. Nepart, g. s,
gu S5ahen. Nidt einmal betpubtloS
lpuroe er, ols er auf Die rt0blide"
brittle @dtene Der Baltimore e
Obips@iienbabn an Der @de bon
Dpparo unS 9enrietta Strabe fiel.
Tit ar0eren Ginbern ipieIte Der
anabe auf benz @iicnbabn<@ runb=
lid, ats er pI0kIid nit oer oritten
5diene in 8eriibruns tam. Ser
oole @trpm paiTierte bur9 feine1t
5Ht03rper, mari ibnsin bic 9Dbe un0
nit ben Tiiben abermals brett duf
bic @htent. Mod}mals tpurbe CT bers
mgeporien uno idlug babel nit
DEM -&opf kftis sesen Die tiierne
5dieue.
.Saeob Mabn, Elm @eteran brs
9iirgcrtrieses, ipelder nabe3u 50
Sabre uls 1cierteur betradtet NOR.
ben ipor, bn CT infolee zines &opfs
i@uf1es aeiitesabtpeienb mar unb ii@
nidt benz 4gtesiment our Musmu<
lterung eeftelt battle, erbielt ieBt IN
ieinem 9eim in Yort, pa., einen
Sded iiber $4,000 als riiditdnbige
BENTON ieitens Der Megierung.
2onis 8oIb tein, elm 14<
id6r;9er 59uljunge bon Netp Dort,
entoedte neulih morgens einen Gins
BREEDER in ieinem Sdlaf3immer,
lprong aus oem 8ett unO. belt i'm
felt, Bis feline Mlutter etnen 8laurod
berbetgebolt 6otte, Der @inbte6er
gob ii9! als Maron @tbner bon
Wrpotlpn aus lilb iuurbe unter $1,000
8iirgi@aft CUR prpsciieruns feitse'
bolten.
Sn @sgenpast pon 5000
perlpnen murbe ouf benz Jpre}t
!Somez0riebbo in Marinette, Mis,
Elm Mrnument fir bic gefallenen
@plboten Der @tabt oura SRI, 81.
ris Raide. 9odster zines Grand
@rnp : @eteronen, unter @orfiB
bon Rrelsridter Us. 9. Auinlar
entbillt. Or, Trant @uniaulus bon
G4icoso belt bic Tcitrebe unb Ri4s
tel, Auinlarr bic 'llebereidunssan,
iprohe.
SRI. s mi ~ 8Iueitone BON
ct. paul, cine @robtpdter bon Mas
touta Reb Ming, Sem berii1mten
SnOianerbduptling, tpurbe bieier
Sage nit Mobert %. 8errb, einem
Mrgeltelten Der Great Nprtberns,
Babn, i'm Mltbaus bermdblt. Waz
tpllta Reo Wing errang iia Mlbm
unter General @ibleD unb mar Der
Wertreter Der Sibur= sSn6ianer bei osr
uebersabe 6es @ebiets, auf benz ieBt
st. paul fte9t, on Die Resieruns.
Die junsc Trml, einc breipiertel sSna
bianeriA. lit 10 sSsofre off. er 25.
. 49, a@@tte E-YqJsv s<48Fi iL.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-28
sas 2ornr0sdcn Der Gplitif.
(&ein Marden.)

IS NOR cilullal ein 2ano, oas sic
gsatnr rcid) ~geiegnet bate, in oem bic
Mcrge @plo, Silber, uno mlbere eble
Wectalle barge1, Die Teloer bunoert=
fab grllte trllgcll, alylf bellen @ieien
6allloNc Seerben mei0etelL nnb bclIen
Seen nno 1liilie Don eBbaren 1ilden
lpimmelten. 90 Die gcpolferung lid
iidt aablreid) gel1llg pnBte, Die ull=
ernlcBlidcn Streden frl,d)tbaren Cont
oeS ielbIt ST. bc6allcll, ltllb Sic i6r
bon elmer aiitiaen Gorlebnng gerpabr=
ten u%nid)abbaren @iilfsalleQen mad,
Webnrf mls5unlten, beitrebte lie iid
ben eiaenenNoblitano SIT foroern unf
Der Mitmclt 81 oielcils inbem lie al
bielc Den Nuiruf erlieb: u&olnnit 81
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-28
Assessors H. Ellsworth.
Hickory Grove Township
Trustee-Theo. Meyer.
IAfTnjro Tnvncha,

Assessor-k II. Ellsworth.
Hickory Grove Township
Trustee-Theo. Meyer.
~ LeCIaire Township
trustee. L. Brown, E. r. Davis
W. A. Shirk.
Clerk. v. Pollock. ST..
Liberty Township
Irustees-C. J.. Dahms, VIM. Slew
ers, Fred Thiel.
Clerk-John Langmann, Jr.
Assessor-Charles Rasch.
Lincoln Township
Justice of the Peace-B. s. Bonnell.
Trustees-A. w. Wilson, w. D. Keep
Ter.
Clerk. A. S%chneckloth.
Assessor-H. A. Briceland.
Pleasant Valley Township ~
Justice of the PeaceAChas. Hanna.
Constable-Joseph C.zPorth.
Trustees-Peter J. Johansen. A p
Randolph, Alex Schaefer.
Clerk-William Hanne.
Assessor-Frank Kuehl.
dosPA..Eg
Princeton Township :.
Justices OF the peace-E. L. SlauRh-
ter, Emil Krosser.
Contables-Floyd e. Bickel, Lee B.
Woomert.
Trustees-F. H. Mcconnell, William
Fletcher, C.. w. Pinneo.
Clerk-Chas. H. sSuiter.
Assessor-A. H. Schmalz.
Sheridan Township
Justices of the peace-D. j. Clapp,
Chris lessen.
Constables-E. L. Dammann, Amos
Muhs.
Trustees-Aug. H. Lamp, ]. P. Nc
Dowell, Henry J. voss.
Clerk-Wm. H. Kuehl.
ASSESSOR. III. Clapp.
Winfield Township
Justice Of the peace. g. Robert
son.
Constable-F. e. Green.
Trustees-H. M. Ficke, G.. M. Mad
den, Geo. w. Tyner.
Clerk-Wm. Reimers.
Assessor-Robert Smith.
Democratic List
City Of Davenport Township
Justices of the peace-Phil Daum,
w. r. Names.
Constables-W. H. Claussen. Phil
kahles.
Trustees-Henry bunker, ST., o. G.
Murray, Geo. Wiggers.
Clerk-Chas. Tank.
Assessor-John H. Gundaker.
Aliens Grove Township
Trustees - Clarence Drummond.
Henry Hoffman,, Chris H. Rock.
Assessor-Jacob Henricksen.
Blue Grass Township
: Trustees-L. w. Schmidt, Adolph
Moeller, Chris. Buttenob.
Clerk-Rudolph Schuett.
Assessor-E. G. Oldenburg.
Buffalo Township
Justices of the peace-Hugo Hoif.
bauer, Henry Westphal.
Constable-Theo. ]. Porstmann.
Trustees-John H. Brus, John Kahl
Henry Kohrs, Jr.
Clerk-Christian Zogg. 3
Aseessor-Stephen Wells.
Butler Township
Trustees-L. Litscher;. Jr.. G. 3
II -AE
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-28
&olitiid)c mnb mmpulitild)c
&anbsloKen.

- Sic Rerliner ne111len Dos nel1e
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Dos uReidB,
S6mabamt".
Smmelmam tobt ...... ser
M%eoolngen Der 2uft.
Sic Gage lit nod nid)t Bitter
ernlt Die 3eitlungsjlmgen rafc1,
nod: u@rtra! sui 9aiebol Scores. "
u@l1blano uno Supal1 einig ii6er
Gbl1ta" - Mrtnes Gbina!
Sic Aaiirtcn, bie in Goris Sen
oeutld)cn 5onbel nad) Dem ariege
%ermorben, haben babel mcoer geocn.
mart, nod 3uflnft.
- IS lit melt gefpmmc11, menn oi{
9iilfc s. q. Mprgons notbig lit, I'm
1llr Die Mili5 Maffen bcfommell 81
%fonnen.
Gos geoal,crlidc bci Garralr
5as 6rieoensbpfilnrnaen lit, oaB Ct
11ld)ts tbrt, Inn Tie 5l pcrmirflidcn.
Sic situotion an ser oelltld,c,
Slttront laBt lid oobin darofteriii
rc'l, bob Scr uliiiidlc 9dr micocr ton
sen lerl1t.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-28
Jonstable-Walter Bracher.
ENHANCEMENT sur Contribution.
geiunbe Sinner fnb leb~ensfreubia.

@enn Sbr Sinh b1cb ausiiebt. miibe
1T, biel ibt. rnb berllmlungcrt. bdnn
f0nnen Gle 5iemlid iider ieiu, bab cs
8irmer bat. @idapoo 8orm &tuer.
cine Nrt 3udertpert. oas ale 8inber
lieben, tpirb serne bon Sbrcm &inoe
genomnten tper0en uno hasfelbe tnriz
rem. Sebc Wutter ioIIte tets bapon
cine gdatel an 5anb bahan. Sn ieoer
Npptbefe gum Rreiie bon 2be al taben.
(MH3.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-28

Benn Sic 9%rudfad,er ben5tbtaex
unb prompt unb bi1iq bebient tperben
rpouen. 10 ipre6en @ie in Der Oftc.
be- nSer 9euaptrat" boz.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-28

Schmidt.
Assessed. Litscher.
CleOna Township
Trustees-Henry Dittmer, Carl OF
Clerk-Hery Dietz.
Assessor-Wm. Martens.
Davenport Township
Justices Of the Peace-August =.
Kinkel.
Constable-John Boland.
Trusted. c. Kuehl.
Hickory Grove Township
Justice OF the Peace - Edward
Meyer.
.Constable-Albert Roehlk.
Trustees-Gus Grell, M. F. Meinert,
VIM. Roehlk.
Clerk-Emil 3. Burmeister.
Assessor-W. p. Meyer.
LeClaire Township
Constables - w. A. Suffer, Ben
Youngers.
Trustees-C. W. Disney. G. H. Stone,
r. H. Suffer.
Clerk. A. Teeter.
Liberty Township
Trustees - Herman Berodt, ST.,
Jurgen Klink, Herman Schult.
Clerk-P. ]. Thede. ,
Lincoln Township
Trustees-Gus S~chneckloth, Fred
Krambeck. Ferd Baustian.
Clerk-Adolphi P. Arp.
Assessor-Wm. Kreiter.
Princeton Township
Trustee-Herman Kroeger.
Sheridan Township
Trustees ~ Henry Runge, Henry
Fellner, John Arp.
Clerk-Hugo Kuhl.
ASSESSOR. A. Kuhl.
Winfield Township
Constable-Pat Murphy.
Trustee-John Grill.
Assessor-M.. v. Gillin.
SOCIALIST LIST
City Of Davenport Township
Justice of the Peace - John H.
Reeves.
Constable-Walter Bracher.
ENHANCEMENT sur Contribution.
l1eber bos Sralenltinrmredtsz
ENHANCEMENT CUR Contribution iplrbeu
7,194 Stimmen abgcgcben, bon pclz
den 2,208 "SSa" ltimmten unb 1886
Stein" ltim1nten.
Muf geborig lnterltiibten uno an-
genpnlmenen Mntrag pertagte iid per
&atb bis @ontag, 10. ssl1ni 1916.
gbmarOG Collins, Glerf.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-28

-MQe 3rotelte aegen sic britildell
Goltrdltbereien baben feline aloere
@irfnng, ais baB mir llns init Dem
bDien @iller begniigen.