davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-06-15
REEVES TO
BE INAUG URATED
Busy Days Ahead for the Head OF
Norwich University. Commence
ment Week Exercises.

Norwich University at Mortified
will hold its annual commencement,
June 18th to 22nd. 1t will be an es.
peeially brilliant affair this year, as
the Inauguration of President Ira L.
Reeves will occur at this time.
Sunday, June 18th, President Reeves
will deliver the baecalaureate address
in Dewey Hall. On Monday afternoon
the corner stone of the new riding hall
will be laid with appropriate ceremon-
les Tuesday will be given over to
exhibition drills, a baseball game, and
the senior concert in the evening. On
Wednesday afternoon President
Reeves will be inaugurated. President
Guy Potter Benton Of the University
of Vermont, will speak for the colleges
of the State, and Colonel Sebastian
Jones Of the New York Military Acad-
envy will speak for the military
schools of the country. The Hon,
Frank Plumley will represent the
trustees and Dean II. r. Roberts the
faculty. Dewitt C. Webb will speak
for the alumni and Cadet Captain
Adams for the undergraduates. Pres
ident Reeves inaugural address will
follow.
On June 22nd the commencement
day speaker will be Colonel E. F.
Glenn, Chief of Staff of the Depart
ment of the East, U. S. A. General
Leonard A. Wood will also be present
md give an address. In the afternoon
here will be exhibition drills by the
.orps Of cadets. Norwich University
has been listed as distinguished" by
he War Department ever since that
was made. They will
rive military exhibition that no one
an help but appreciate and enjoy.
rhe "last parade" consisting Of reg
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-06-15

ing at 1880. Subject, "The Usefulness
Of Good Cheer"
Church prayer meeting on Thursday
evening at 7:30.
The pastor in closing this two years
pastorate looks backward with pleas
ure to four prominent facts concern
ing il: ~ the spiritual awakening in
the north end Of the town during Jan
uary and February, 1915, when many
made their decision for Christ. t2)I
The breaking out of a revival in the
north in the early part of the last win
ter which promised TO be hummer
had not the severe snow storms and
unbroken roads prevented the meet
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-06-15
VALUE or PERU TURNPIKE
Only $3.50 IL Company Cannot Col
kd Tolls Of Automobiles

II the automobile income can b.
taken into account the commissioner
appointed BY Bennington county court
believe the Peru turnpike is worth
s22,0i0 and II the income from auto
mobiles cannot be taken into account
as II il claimed by the towns that the
company has no right to charge for
such under its charter, the old toll
road Ia worth si6450
The commissioners just filed their
report in Bennington county court in
respect 10 the laying out Of q highway
by the selectncn Of the towns OF Peru
and Winhall in which the Peru Turn
pike Company was the appellant The
commissioners find that the necessity
and convenience Of individuals and the
public good require that highway be
made over a route described, which is
the route OF the Peru turnpike com
pany which traverses a pass across the
main range of the Green Mountains
and which has been in existence and in
ucs for about a century.
The proceedings are probably the
final chapter in the efforts of the state
to take over the last remaining toll
road in Vermont. The tender of Sl4,-
900 made the owners Of the turnpike
company By the towns through the
state was refused and an appeal taken
which after hearing now is reported
by the commission.
The commissioners appraised the
lands, easements and franchise OF the
Peru Turnpike Company at $lS,266 IN
the town Of Winhall at the time, May
&. 1916, when the selectmen OF the
town rendered the company $ll,o4o'
The appraisal in the town Of Peru is
fixed at $3,144, at the time a tender
was made by the selectmen OF $2,2oo|
That is, the appraisal is $4,000 com
pared with the tender Of S13,92G. /
This appraisal takes into account
tolls from automobiles. The toll col
lectcd from each automobile is so
cents. the same amount of toll provid-
ed by the charter Of the company for
a "four-wheeled pleasure carriage (
drawn by two beasts"
The claim was made before the com
missioners by the town that the IN
come derived from automobile travel ;
and use of the turnpike road should
not be considered or taken into ac- {
count as there was no provision in the
charter for automobiles. If this por- t
ton of the income is eliminated the {
commissioners appraise the land ease
ment and franchises Of the turnpike c
company in Winhall at sl4,O75 and IN ]
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-06-15

ings. 90 The steadily increasing con-
gregation since the pastors return
from his vacation, and in spite Of the
fact that 30 members Of the congrega-
ton have moved away from Peru dur
ing the past two years. ~ The addi-
ton Of Is new members 10 the
church, every one Of whom have
proven faithful.
The pastor wishes TO thank the Man
chester Journal for its courtesy TO him
and his church during the past two
years and to commend its patronage
to the citizens Of Bennington county
by pGid-up subscriptions.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-06-15
Children's Day Program

June 18th, though showery. did not
prevent lovers Of good program from
hearing unusually fine music and
speaking which was rendered at the
Congregational Church at o'clock in
the afternoon. Among the audience
were several familiar faces from Man
chester and Dandy. The cradle roll
had an important part on the program,
and were awarded their certificates.
! Ferns banked the chancel, combined
with ported flowers, to which were
added cut flowers, including roses,
spirea, yellow iris, mountain pinks,
lily of the valley, and bouquets of
various wild flowers. Branches of
Hemlock added greatly TO the decora-
tons. The following ladies assisted in
trimming the church; Mrs. II. b. Ken
dali, Mrs. Leo Abbott, Mrs, j. H.
Nadeau, Mrs. V. A. Nadeau, Miss Ber-
tina Bowen. The members of Mrs.
Geo. E. Copping's and Mrs. V. A.
Nadeau's classes deserve much credit
for the help they so willingly gave
Saturday, bringing flowers, and giving
their time so cheerfully.
The Rev. w. A. McIntire's remarks
were enjoyed by the older members of
the audience as well as the younger.
Mrs. Helena Orr, G. Fl. Freddy and
Clifford Coping assisted the regular
choir. The musical part of the pro-
gram was conducted by Mrs. j. X.
Griffith who kindly consented to train
the children.
We wish to thank all who furnished
potted plants, including Mrs c. A.
Clifford, Mrs. H. b. Kendall, and Mrs.
G. L. Coping, and to all who helped
in so many ways to make this chill
dren's Gay a pleasant memory.
Program
Organ Prelude.
March and song by school,
Greeting to cradle roll, Robert
Brock.
Cradle roll promotion.
Song by school, Sharon's Rose
Prayer.
Song by school, Hidden Flowers.
Welcome speech, Lois Brophy
Welcome exercises, Myrl Brophy
md Donald Stone.
Recitation, Love the Flag, Milton
}rophy.
Exercises, The Ruling Power, Five
Girls.
Song by the school, Glories of Sum-
nertime.
Recitation, This Old World of Ours,
Helen Brock.
Exercise, Gods Spring Gift, Lois
Whitney and Mabel Brown.
Recitation, The Best Drink, Robert
trophy.
Sunshine Song, Five Girls.
Recitation, Love One Another, Ruth
'owen.
Song by school, Praise Ye the Lord.
Recitation, About Being Happy,
race Shelter.
Recitation, Sunbeams, Richard Bro
ny.
Recitation, What is it,, Mary Lou
riffith.
Recitation, The Call to the Colors,
oward Hebert.
Recitation, Natrue's Lesson, Mari
1 Griffith.
Song of Tiny Things, Lois Brophy
I'd Lois Whitney.
Song by school, The Touch of Sum
er's Hand.
Recitation, Topsy Turvy, Gordon
riffith.
Exercises, We're the Men of To-
orrow, Four Boys.
Song, Welcome to Summer Five
iris.
Song by School, Be Not Weary in
ell Doing.
Recitation, The Message of the
aisies, Katharine Griffith.
Exercise, Little Sunbeams, Three
rls.
Song, In the Service of the King,
,ur Boys.
Offering, Organ march.
Talk to the Children by Rev. W. A.
cIntire.
Closing Song, The Love of the
lther.
PERU
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-06-15

Granville, ~ Y
Mrs. Rose landon and Miss Lena
Landon were in Bennington last week
Mr. and Mrs Francis Mooney were
in Manchester Monday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-23
MEN IN SHOE INDUSTRY
WOULD KEEP PRICE DOWN
Meet Here Monday to Ask State De
partment to Aid in Having Sur
plus Leather Stocks Released.

Representatives of various branches
of the shoe industry of the country are
to meet at the New Willard Hotel at
Is o'clock Monday night with the view
of preparing an appeal to the State
Department to exert its influence to
induce the belligerent nations of Eu-
rope to release large surplus stocks OF
leather and other shoe materials sup
posed to have been tied up by them
during the war Announcement to this
effect has been made by Harry w.
Hahn. chairman of the publicity COM
mittee of the Washington Shoe Re-
tailers Association.
The movement to have the supplies
of leather released for shipment to
this country has been started by shoe
retailers with a view of keeping down
the cost of shoes to the consumer. I'M
less something is done to relieve the
shortage of certain kinds of leather in
this country further advance in the
prices of shoes will result. 1t is stated.
Since the outbreak of the war shoe
prices already have advanced from Is
to 40 per cent
Among those who are to attend the
meeting scheduled for Monday night
are A. J. MCGOWAN and A. C. Geuting,
president and secretary. respectively,
of the National Shoe Retailers Associa-
ton, both of Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-23

ed. contributed little or nothing. The
indefinite fiuctuating plan brought dis
tress to the capital and shame upon
both nation and capital. Should we be
eager to revive it and return to it?
3. The plan Of definite proportfonate
contribution toward the capitals mu-
nicipal expenses, which has prevailed
the nation from spending what it
pleases on national lines for capital de-
velopment through other appropriation
bills than the District bill If under
the stimulus of pride in and affection for
the capital the nation had at any time
aspired to emulate the example OF
Brazil in respect to Rio and of Argen-
tina in respect to Buenos Aires. there
was nothing in the half-and-half plan
to restrain 1t. On the contrary. through
the operation Of the organic act itself.
that national pride in the nations city
was developed which has inspired the
nations affectionate consideration and
fostering care of its modern capital
Since the half-and-half plan has thus
had no tendency to check or discourage
the most liberal expenditures on eX-
clusively national lines in capital de-
velopment. the abolition of this plan
will have no tendency to make Con-
gress more periodically liberal on
either national or municipal lines.
Senator Works is Just and logical in
COuPhhk shbcPaTdDly HIS pTOJcCt
of "nationnlizing" the capital and abol-
fishing the organic act full representa-
ton for the people of the District in
Congress and the electoral college.
Such representation in the national
government would, many of us think.
amply supply the safeguards against
injustice bestowed by the half-and-
half Law upon the capital. But to be
wise and just Senator Works project
must be viewed as an integral whole.
The safeguards Of the organic act
must be taken away only Mt the very
moment when the substitute safe
guards OF national representation are
actually bestowed.
The repeal Of the half-and-half law.
as now proposed, is one sided. 1t
adopts only the destructive part of
Senator Works. proposition and post
pones Indefinitely or rejects that
which II constructive. 1t says: "kill
the half-and-half lawf Yes. Give the
District in its place national repre-
sentatfonf No."
Can Senator Works or any Of the
friends Of Washington who think as
he does assent to this mutilation and
qualification Of the broadly beneficial
project which he advOcatesf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-23
Raymond R. Dyer Dies of Injuries.

Raymond R. Dyer. thirty-one years
old, of 1915 5th street northeast, who
broke his neck while diving at Ches-
apeake Beach last Saturday, died early
this morning at Emergency Hospital
Dyer was brought to this city from the
beach and rushed to the hospital,
where it was found his condition was
apparently hopeless.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-23
For Wash Suits.

For boys of 2Il to 9 years are
Suits of white and colors, guar
anteed to wash. See them-and
learn that this shop is literally
ahead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-23
Should Be Related.

Two practical questions in respect to
financing the capital have been Of
vital importance from tho beginning:
ID Shall the national and local contri-
buttons be definite or indefinite. re-
iatsd or -tndependent7 CD Who shall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-23
Soc
Blouses, Caps, Hats.

Sport Blouses and Shirts and
Wash Hats and Caps, different
and better than usual at Soc.
Ahead in, styles and materials.
See them-you'll be convinced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-23
Per Cent Discount.

Sampeck Clothes-the stand
ard of America. Best Light
weight Wool Cloth Suits, marked
5000 to $500. You can now de-
duct one-third from the price
mark.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-04
8rnd.Grpert bier.
GcclcD, pntrpniiirt ppit bcr 8nnbes=
Mrmcc nnb =Warinc, mad Giuf So
Lamb gcrnfcn.

S. s. Seelep bon Chicago nnb &biz
labclpbia. Set befanntc 9rltd)e @gpert,
miro i'm Stem @arper @ollle in. Gpd
Sslanb lein unb miro bier nur ann
Samstag, Sen 5. Sebrrar Gicr anipcz
lenb iein. @crr Seclcp ia9t: Ser
Gpermatic SdilD, tpie ictt gebra1dt
ii,lb a%nerfannt 0 Der 8unoesbeb0r>
Be, biIft ridt MIR in ireeno einem
Soil bon @rlldlcibe1 perfeft unb gibt
iofortise nnb complete 2%inoernns, 1nnz
bern idIiebt alih Die 0effnuns inner
BALD bon 5ebn Sa9en. Sizes Snitrnz
mert erbielt sic einsi9e Grdmie in
gnsIano ,tno spaniel1. neil gfeiultate
cr5iclt ipl1rben obne gbirursie, Snicts
tipn, mebi5iniIae gebanbl1tns pber
@crIdrcibnn9er. &err Seelep bat So
fumcnte bon Ser gnnbesregieruns,
@a1hin9ton, 8. g., sllr Sn1peftipn.
Mne Salle fir @obltbatisfeit pbne iesz
lidc Soften, pber tpenn irgenb Sc
mano, ber intereilirt in bem san lit.
norIpribt, ebenfaus fret, ober at19ez
pabt, ipcnn seipiinIdt. 9as Geldaft
crla1ibt es nid)t, an ir9cnb ci1lem a1,z
bcrcn Glat in Sieier @eseno an5ls
DaItcn. (In5.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-04
@rnnbciscntbnms : 1tcbcrtrasnnscu

Carrie Is. Glentors Ii. 81. on So
rolo Glclnons, Stiif 2ano in Nlea-
iant Gallep Iomnlbip, 1920.
Sarolo Glen1ol1s ulb Trall on
2epis G%lcn1ons, Stiid 2oro i1 9lea=
liant 9allcp Iumnlbip, $1,000.
9enrD $. @rcpc l1lro Tral1 an
sMarclrs @aage, stiif 2allo III Ia-
Delrport Iomnibip, ST.
Sodium s.. @ieie uno GSrol1 on Silt
bolpb S. @iele, Still sollo lit 2ir=
cpllt Sopnlbip, $4,000.
Milulie @rcbl ullb @atte an 9. Is.
8irtb, Got 8, glod 5, 5p1pl Sette1=
bori, 81.
gnrnla s.. auel rno @atte an
Sollis @rlerlal,, 2pt 6, Iejerparp
Earf Mbbitior, $1,000.
Carrie 6. Glelr1ors at Sarolb
Glernpns, Stiid 2ano in 9lealant
GaIlep Iolpnibip, 81.
Carrie s. Gletnplls ON !Saroll
elemons, Stiid Ser Seftion 13,
Nleala1t Galep Impnlbip, ST, O4O.
Nleal ant Galep 2ano SO. an sSso61
8. ges, Cots "a, % ul1o 26, 9lod
4, Comp McGlellm1 Mnrler, 81.
Carrie e. 8ird)arb Ii. 81. on g. 6
9opmaro, Got IA, @lof 1, @eorgt
g. Sbam's 2. MbDition1 81.
Marp Mc9tanep on 6lorel1ce @or.
nna1 II. q, 2ot 10, 8lod 10, 4arl
Salpn Mboition, 81.
@ellrD S6raOer, it,, ltllb Srau al
S; g: Soaes, Got 30, 1%boemi1g's
IDbition, 81.
slllaa @rief lllo Gate an gomari
@ieg II. 81 Ibeil Don 2ot 10, glod
5, u. s. q. MitdeIs 2. Mooition
$3.50.
SSacob $. M1artels an Mid,ori
Mortoll, Ibeil bon 9lof 5, Gepla
bon grids' Cub Chiffon $500.
@anna Gaultian an @iais 8
9opper, Sbcil bon Seftion 10, Si
dorp @rpbe Splpnlbip, 81.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-04

Mrn ~fo1nnrenoe,i @on1tas gelanet
|bieN ~rei5enoe MllliffomoSie .@loeIe"
9safmittags uno Me,los sur Muf=
hlbrl,ng.
sloele lit eim jl1,ges Msaoden, nell
DIES ben Sobn bes @eidaftsfonfl1r=
renten Hires Gaters liebt. IA lie
nod, fran5oiiihem @eiek Die Ginmn=.
|ligung Der @ltern SIT hNrer Seirafb
baben nu1B, 1iele abersHnidt befort=
men farn, beldlieBt lti Sic eeIebli=
den geltimmungen baSar6 an unf-
geben, oaB iie Dem @l111i6 Hires ga-
tiers itattgibt unb eintpilligt, einett
oerarmten fran5oiiiden Mbeligen 81,
b%eiratben. Sic lit felt entidloien,
ben Moeligem tllr pro lorna al bei,
ratbe1t, I'M iid gleid bon linn ideiz
ben at laiien. 9ann mia iie ibre1
@eliebten beiratben, BENT cine ae.
l6ieoene Srau be0arf nn6 fran5oii-
id]em @eieb feiner elterliden Sin.
1%pillignrg 5um Seiratben.
Ml[es gebt p~rogrammn1aBig Dor
lif. Die Sod5eitsrei miro ins 8ab
gemadt, Ole peridieoenen @eriude
bon ibrem Mart1e fort5ufommen,
llan li6 l6eioen gu laiien, iino riejig
forniih nno erpeden groBe 2addol=
Zen. limo als iie oan1r Sic gnt-
oednng madt, 5dB iie iifbn a,to er. lie
lie6t, miro aus Ser sdeibung 11atiir-
lid nifts. Ser @eleui9aft, tpelde Ole
Wtitiiffomooie bier a111 f~oa1t11e1roea1
|Sonntag auffiibren miro, gebort elm
Gbor rei5enber 5an5erirnen 11n6
Sangerinnen a11. Sic b%eoeutenoeren
&ollen iino BON Sen folgenoen @iinlt-
lern alro &i~ilrltlerit11en beiett:
WDrtle SsS;eriep, CLARA 8aImer, @bar-
les $. 8otpers, Mal1rir1e 2apigne,
5re6 5rear, 5ioneD Gables, Seli1
&anep, Sl1les @painp, 9orotbt
}8etts, glcie &l1rt> 9risciIla Mao6or,
Weargaret Sibinslton, 2elia Sborre.
DorotbD 5ernan0e5, gb6ie Setpeu
8ipian Brennan, sSlabeI Garpente,
l1n0 &noeren.
SamIet.
Sir Sobl,iton ssorbeg @obertion
ipeld1er lit laBgebenbet engIiid)er
areilelt als Der Interchangeable Dar:
lteder S6afelpeare'd er Mo1le,t anee
lprod9en miro, miro CUNT Iebten Malt
ont 8. Sebruar in Ser Iitelroae 6es
9amlet a~nftreten.
Sir Solution fat iids entfdloiie1
Die 4Oiabrige 8iib11elIaufbabn 5u lbe
ldlieBen, nno 5toar iobnIo er, iein,
oiesiabrige @aitreiie beenoet bat
Nod)oem Sir Solution aIs Scale,
ausgebilbet tporoe,t mar, trat er 511l
9iibne iiber lln0 errtete als Mim,
rteiigen grfolg. 9abei blieb ct Sc,
erlten Malle, Der Malerei, treu, in
Dem er iie 5u ieiner 2ieblingsbeidaf
tigntrg mad)te.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-04
aarten fir ns1ort @pnrieu.

Ser Don Ser staot 1apenport in
@erbi1t0ung NIT Scott County fir
oe1 49,, IT. ltno 12. Sebruar or
rallgirte vGountD Short Gourl e",
|tpeld)er l1l1ter ben M11lpi5ien Des Mo=
tarD CLUBS uno ser Scott County
|5arm Improvement 2eagle Dor iid)
geben miro, fat iiberoQ grobes sssn-
terelie gelpedt, iobaB es notbmeroig
|mar, in enter Meibe BON @eid)aterl
&arten fir 0ielen &1lrils 5l,m Ser
fauf 5t itellen. Die &arten fir Sen
pollen &l1rials mabrenb Ger brei Sage
foiten $1.00 5as 5tiid, fir ei1ten
eil15elnen &uril1s 40 Gents un6 fir
einen ei1t5elnen 9ortrag 20 Gents.
|9ie aartel1 limo IN Sen ~folgenoen
Mpotbefelt ul10 0rogerien gum Ser
faltf: 2
Otto Meisner, Ills aelt 8. ctr.
S. u. 3iamon0, 1901 Sutton
Ipenllc.
gallaro 1rllg ans Genital Conf
panp, 106 @eit 2. StraBe.
Sobm Saroing & &c., 228 9rooD
FStraBc.
garl 6. 9dlegeL 800 Meit 3meite
straBc.
8lad1anpf 1rug Store, 8. un6
Nerrp StraBe.
Sanien Drl,g 60, Columbia
S6eater @ebdllDe.
Sml 9rrg Store, 3. uno Sarri-
ion StraBe.
g. a. Garltens, 312 @raop ctr.
Gope's NbarmaeD, 331 graoD ct
S. 6. 8riscoa, 4O2 9ra6p ctr.
8m. $. @eisler, 118 Mol11o Ctr
@enrp :. 2aJren5, 1119 8root
StraBc.
Sepien 96armocp, 1901 @aibing.
ton StraBe.
emeis' Drus Store, 8. uno @errt
StroBc.
8. q. goabt. 1886 gro6y ctr.
Maleult Clipper, 1913 SIT 9ocui
StraBe.
$. 8. Siepert, 9O2 8elt 5. Str
SaOler's Drug Store, 800 9raot
lStraBe.
Die 4%pot6efen bon Gage ar Is
nlto Sarrilor nno an IA. straBe Uni
@rano Mpet1le.
81. Batter, 8oEnarst mbitabe,
Blil5tng. (Nna.O
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-04

vt nD. @rbt ctr an Der Blue
@raB Hoao etpas ipeitlib bon Da=
oenportyp SSa., fpobnenoer Garmer, berzz.
luhte 0ur4 @rbangen i'm Seller Iei<
mes 9auies ieinem 2eben Elm Grtbe
gu feBen. Mitglieber Der 6amilie
our9fAnitten ben Strid, NIT BEN
grbit ii6 a%ufgetniipft batte, unb atpar.
ebe bag 2eben n0nig entfloben mar
@pdter ipuroe Grbit nuf 8etreiben
[einer Gamilie bur9 @ilfsz@beriff
IS. S. Marinam nod Dem ct. Sobns
9o1pital iberfiibrt. Mabri9eirli9
|apirb er Ser County aommi{ion fir
@eiitesgeit0rie bprsefiibrt tperben. .
. en- 2epraz 4srtanyfe Sobn
@arlpj tpelher felt ben leBten spei
Sabren unter Der Sbbut bes Dutritts
Columbia itanb unb in Dem s3neis
Der 0itliaen @%eierpation untersebra4t
tpar, nirb in Den ndditen 9agen nele
pfleger erbalten. 9as @eiunObetiss
ont in Wafbineton bot einen braud)>
barren Mann uno befen 5odter gu
btefem ,3ped gefunben uno biefer
5age miro Ger &rante, Ser bettldeez
rig 1T, nod benz 9dus9en ieiner
pfleger uberfihrt tperben. Das 3lmz
mer bes &ranten lit bur9 cine s3e<
mentmaler bpn Gem Mufentbaltsort
letner pfleger abgeteilt. Cine 5lu9t
bes 9ranten lit ni4t 5u befir9ten.
% er gu i&nad unb b%ettldaeria lit.
- Mu tragii4e. WietIe
, bat in Binsen bic @hefrau zines oorz
tigen ginnobners Sen Sob gefunoen.
Dom 8eiude ibrer 9erponDten in
4laep 5uriidfebreno, besab 1i9 tie
Trau BPM 8abnbofe in 8insen mad
benz R6einufer, UNI Dos Srajeftih!ffz
hen na9 Ruoesfetm auf5uiuAen,
p%erirrte ii9 aber in Der Duntelbeii
uno fiel offenbar infolse zines Jebi=
trittes sic nferb0itung binab in ben
&betn, tpo am anberen Morgen ibre
2ei4e an ser 2anbebride Ser &1ln=
9uhelborfer 9ampfer, an ei1em
9rabtieil bdnseno, a~ufsefunben muir.
be. Ser Mann, Set. feline Jroll ar
lenem Mbeno 3uridertpartete, Bel be.
rem Musbleiben aber annabm, Dat
lie ii9 nod bel ben 8ertpanbten auf=
balte, tpurbe erit Our9 bas Mus{hrei.
ben Der 9ei9enlinbung in Ser 3ei=
tung nnb Der Oamtt gegebensn gge:
nallen Periondlbeidreibang Die aNf:
fallenbe. Mebnli@feit nit ieiner gral
bottle. uufmertfam unb. in Der grD5itr
Beiorsnis fragte er iofort in, Mi5eI
an, tpo, er gu feinem MIDI seringef
s9reden erflbr, OnB feline Sra,
i9pn por brei Insen gu linn .abge:
reiit lei Die Beiit1tigung Der 2eid,
heftdtiate leioer pie traurige Sat1ade.
Die 2eids ipuroe mad. 9ord a. Mb
ubergcfuhrt unD uuf Dem Dprtiae1
GriebAofe beerot9!. j;
SIM Sabre d9l2 gab esnfi,
Grantrei9 1855 StlD:erenDe Der Me
biain; bnpon ipnren z4OO MG,tnc
unb inter bieien 742 M~usldrbsr
Jrauen odblte man 1865, bon benel
SOB aus BEN Muslanbe itammten
SIN san5en ,naren unter ben Niht
franaoien 816 RuIfen. 81 2iirten
So 8ulaaren unb 81 Mum1uen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-04

@tls 1 rte 6 ogfm a. Iuns
.poIibru4tf 8eroinanb MagalGocs3, rer
5par nibt tfelbft europa tpieose sr<
treidte, Defen lebtes @diff inoes rady
breiidbrigert Jdbrt {lb19s22) nod
sSpanien, 3litiidseldngte. 4 nisls q
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bag sfeltehef Slid befdieDen lpar, SET
gpleelen So4aeit 3tpeier ibrer fRiaSer
beitppbnep gu. t0innen. 1rau 6art
lit fig ihr Otter NOD i'Nra rilfia.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-04
2ofaIer @ettu5uidA.

9abenport, 3. 5ebr.
Durdidnitts : 9aromcterltano 5000
0llrd,idnnitts : Sen1peratllr . 5
&odite Ier1peratnr bel1te 13
MieOriglte Iemperatltr I. Neadt %
g6or1r1ale Semperat1r fir 33
Sabre 81
RurdidmttIide 5eudtis8eit Der
2ltft "a
Mieoerldlag int "a gt1noem 600
@orberriden0e @iltbridtltng @.
@aiierltano INN Z l1br Morgens 14.0
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-04
Sciratbs : Grlanbnifldjeine.

@alpb 8ro0ers1 stodton, u1l6 81
Ia Glaltierl, @aleott.
s. $. &ittmal1, 8l1incp, 81, un0
Gillian. @erron. Davenport.
Mlbert S. 6eb ullO gQa Moen,
Teoria @eigbts, 81.
Mattbalts Matb, Gltraat, u1o
Mgnes Sarn1ie1, Slu1burp.