davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-09-08
VOTER URGES GOOD
ELECTION OFFICERS
SAYS RETURN ARE OFTEN DE-
LAYED BY INEFFICIENT
PRECINCTS.

Editor of The Washington Standard:
Probably as this is the week before
the primary election a word put in
for the interest of the taxpayer and
voter would be welcomed as a re-
minder that if the returns of an cleo
! ton are to be expected to come in
rapidly and correctly, there must be
good judgment exercised in the choice
of clerks, who are so largely respon-
sible for the handling of the election
returns.
Efficiency is as necessary as that
the choice should fall on ones par
ticularly needy friend. Legible pen
manship, accuracy in spelling and a
quick tact of catching names is abso-
lutely necessary if the best results
are to be obtained.
Inefficient Board Delays Returns.
| Election returns are ofttimes held
back by an inefficient board. The
time spent in this poor method sys-
taxpayers pocket.
The time is past when people of a
neighborhood hailed the day when
they were to get together to work out
their taxes on a county road or rather
made pretense of it and in reality
leaned on their shovel handle and
snapped jokes, got a receipt from
their road supervisor went home and
were satisfied to jolt to town over the
ruts and around mud puddles and
stumps.
Efficient methods have changed
these things and while not yet perfect
by any means, no one of progressive
mind would return to the old system.
Boards to Serve Taxpayer.
The same good judgment should
apply in regard to the management of
elections. Let there be quick, neat
and efficient methods used in every
precinct. Let the voter and taxpayer
feel that his precinct election officers
are there to serve his interests and
not to show favor to any political
party but, like unto Caesars wife,
above suspicion.
Make the voter feel his is the great
est privilege, that he is free-born
American citizen and that his suffrage
means a great part in the controlling
of the welfare of home and govern.
ment.
Yours in justice for all,
LILA A. SPIRLOCK.
1911 Franklin street, city.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-09-08
BELIEVES STATE
IS FOR WILSON
EDGAR c. SNYDER, AFTER CAM.
PAIGN TRIP WITH TURNER,
TELLS OF SENTIMENT.

81 believe that Woodrow Wilson
will this year carry the state of
Washington, declared Edgar c. Sny-
der, former state chairman of the
Progressive party, upon his return
from campaign trip through East
ern Washington with former United
States Senator George Turner.
Snyder and Turner made more
than 80 speeches in the northeastern
counties of the state, and this week
are making a trip through southeast
ern counties, where another series of
thirty meetings has ben arranged for
them.
"A month ago l would not have
ventured so positive an assertion"
said Snyder, but l have been sur
prised by the interest shown SO early
in the campaign and am satisfied that
there is a ground swell on which car
ries with it not only Democrats and
Progressives, but very large num-
Der of old-line Taft Republicans.
"In nearly every town We have had
such Republicans directly express
themselves to us in favor of Wilson.
The Progressives, find, are appar-
emily overwhelmingly for Wilson be-
cause they feel that the record of
progressive legislation passed under
his forceful guidance entities him to
rank as a more effective leader than
Roosevelt ever was; and the Repub-
licans, while not laying so much
stress upon this feature, say that they
feel compelled to admire the patient
craftsmanship he has shown under a
pressure such as has not been laid
upon any president since Lincoln.
Still more universal is the Re-
publican dissatisfaction with the
course of Mr.. Hughes"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-09-08
WIN FIRST PRIZES
At SOUTHWEST FAIR
QUITE A NUMBER OF THURSTON
COUNTY EXHIBITORS RECEIVE
PREMIUMS.

Thurston county exhibitors took
quite a number of prizes at the South
west Washington Fair at Cetnralia-
Chehalis last week, among those who
took frsts being:
Poultry-Kegley Bros, Little Rock:
Barred Plymouth Rock cock, cockerel,
hen, pen; Embden old gander, young
gander, old goose, young goose, geese
pen; White African guinea hen.
Educational Department - liver
Erickson, Rochester, best quart green
peas in pod.
Livestock--HarryF Fitch, Yelm, first
on Percheron grade mare or gelding
years old and under 4.
c. w. Shumate, Tumwater, FIRST on
Berkshire SOW under 6 months;
Poland China boar, months and
under 1 year; Poland China boar, l
year and over; Poland China boar
under 6 months; Poland China sow,
year or older; Poland China SOW,
months and under ! year; Poland
China boar, l year and over.
Dain T. Fitch, Yelm, first on Durot
Jersey boar, 6 months and under
year; boar under 6 months: SOW
year and older; SOW months ant
under / year: SOW under months
fat barrow over 6 months.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-09-08
EIGHT HOUR LAW
PREVENTS STRIKE
CONGRESS- ENACTS LEGISLATION
ADVOCATED BY PRESIDENT
JONES AGAINST IT.

All danger of strike tying up the
railroads of the country was averted
when the senate late Saturday passed
the Adamson eight-hour bill advo-
Gated by President Wilson and pre-
viously passed by the house last Fri
day. Three hours after the senate's
action, the heads of the four great
railway employees brotherhoods tele-
graphed their general chairmen in all
parts of the country cancelling the
order issued week ago calling the
strike for the morning of Labor day.
The legislation to avert the strike
was passed in the senate by a vote of
43 to 2S-almost a strict party vote
amid stirring scenes, and was
signed by President Wilson Sunday
morning. He signed it again Tues
day, to avert any doubt as to the le-
gality of his signature.
The bill incorporates two of the
most important features of the meas
, ure suggested by president Wilson to
congress. 1t provides:
IAN 8-hour day for all employees
engaged in operating trains on inter
state railroads with the same pay as
now given for 10 hours work and
pro rata overtime, after January /
next.
PA commission to be appointed
by President Wilson to investigate
and report on the effect of the 8-hour
day as applied to railroads.
Accepting passage of the Adamson
bill as complete assurance that the
threatened railway strike peril had
passed, heads of Western railroads
announced they would take no pre-
cipitate court action against the law,
but would wait until the measure had
been thoroughly Investigated by their
attorneys. It is taken for granted,
however, that it's constitutionality
will be tested in the courts.
Senator Wesley l.. Jones of this
state was one of the % members of
the upper house who voted against
the bill.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-09-08
WHAT HAPPENED N OLYMPIA AND
STATE TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGo

From Tho Washington Standard for
September II, 1891. Vol. XXI.
No. AZ.
The biggest combination ever made
in the iron and steel business in this
country was brought about in Boston
in September by the formation of
the National Pipe & Tube company, a
concern which was incorporated In
New Jersey several weeks ago. CAPT
talized at $11.500,000.
Olympia is now on the main trans
continental line of the Northern Pa
cific railroad. Thursday, the 10th,
was the day that, unheralded and un-
expected. the first overland trains
passed through our city. The east
bound train crossed the trestle and
arrived at the depot, direct from
Portland. at 1880, and about half an
hour afterwards the westbound train,
direct from st. Paul, came laundering
IuAOuSA IuC oOvOhSu otASOt SuAAOi
and halted at the same stopping-place.
Salmon have sold at Port Town
send recently at the astonishingly low
price of cent apiece. This is owing
to the phenomenal run Of salmon this
year.
DR.. N. G. Blalock, the lewly-elected
executive commissioner and president
of the Washington's Worlds Fair
commission, has taken hold of the
work in earnest.
The barkentine Catherine Sud
den," now at Aberdeen, is the first
vessel to enter Gray's Harbor directly
from a foreign port. She sailed from
Tien Tsin, China, for Aberdeen and
was out 40 days.
Allen Weir has sold his elegant res
idence on Maple Park to Governor
Ferry.
Seven hundred bushels to the acre
is the yield of a potato patch few
miles south of Olympia.
Mr.. P. NJ. Troy left last Tuesday
for Ann Arbor, Mich, where he goes
to enter upon the study of law.
The members of the Christian
church, now worshipping in the ole
Eastsde schoolhouse, are about tC
build a church edifice.
Passenger and freight trains are
now running regularly between this
city and Montesano, wonderfully IL
contrast to the experiences of a few
years ago. The old stage will sooI
be known only in history.
A Unitarian church, to cost $1,000
Is in process of erection on the corne
of Ninth and Franklin streets.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-09-08
Textile and Needlework-Mrs. c

Textile and Needlework-Mrs. c.
Nommensen, Olympia, firsts or
French embroidery sideboard cloth
French embroidery pillowcases, Bat
tenburg lunch cloth, tatting handker-
chief, baby dress, point lace ladies
dress.
Bachman, Rochester, first on speci
men linen embroidery.
Mrs. H. Wentjar, Rochester. tool
two first prizes, one on a crochet cot
ton robe, in the textile division, ant
one on doughnuts. in the culinary dis
play.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-09-08

Suit for divorce on the grounds OF
cruelty and drunkenness was filed in
the local superior court this week by
Mrs. Leila M. Countryman against w.
]. Countryman, to whom she was
married in this city in 1905. She
also asks for $50 a month alimony,
$500 to pay the costs of her suit. and
permanent alimony of $3.50, and
lists large amount of farm property
and equipment which she says her
husband owns.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-09-08
illuminate Mt. Rainier.

The flashes of three skyrockets, set
off near the top of Mt. Rainier about
8:45 Wednesday night, we're plainly
visible to residents of Olympia and
Thurston county, though the display
of large calcium lights, later feat
ure of the unusual stunt, was not WIS.,
ible here because of the brightness of
the moon. The fireworks were
touched off by members of the King
County Pomona Grange and signified
the opening of the Grange Fair at
Renton.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-09-08
Publicity for Olympia.

Pictures showing the culture OF
oysters and conduct of the business
illustrating a series of articles to be
written by Professor Trevor Kincaid
on oyster cultivation in this vicinity
will be furnished the National Geo.
graphical society for circulation
throughout the country, as the result
of q request recently received by the
Chamber of Commerce from Gilbert
H. Grosvenor, secretary and editor OF
the society. 1t is expected that the
series will give widespread publicity
to Olympia.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-09-08
Woman's Club Elects Officers.

Mrs. j. NOVEL; was reelected
president of the Woman's club at its
first meeting of the fall at the club
house Tuesday afternoon, when the
retiring officers submitted reports Of
the past years work. This will be
Mrs. Mowell's fourth term as presi-
dent. Mrs. P. M. Troy was elected
vice president; Mrs. Cecil Burr re-
cording secretary, Mrs. George Funk
secretary, Mrs. Emma
Eastman secretary, Mrs. Mary v.
Johns auditor, Mrs. E. H. Elder
treasurer, and Mrs. Emil Martinsen
and Mrs. Charles Hewitt trustees.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-09-08

Mrs. John F. Main accompanied
her daughter Margaret when she left
for the East Tuesday to enter the
freshman year at Wellesley college.
Miss Main was graduated from the
Olympia high school last spring.
Mrs. Main expects to spend some time
in the East visiting and to return to
Olympia the latter part of November.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-09-08
Lock King, a local Chinese laundr,

Lock King, a local Chinese laundry
man who was struck and knocked
down July 20 by an automobile driven
by Mrs. B. F. Hall, filed suit in the
local justice court against Mrs. Hall
Wednesday, asking for sos damages.
Mrs. Hall claims Kings injury was
the result of his own fault, as he
jumped out in front of her car.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-09-08

The Olympia Rifle club received
Wednesday II Krag magazine rifles
and 1000 rounds of ammunition
from the arsenal at Benicia, Cal, Civ
ing the local club 20 high-powered
guns.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-09-08

At the request of Seattle police, the
local authorities are keeping on the
watch for Mrs. Gertrude Clark, who
is said to have eloped with a man
named Harry Parkinson. They are
reported to be travelling in a Ford
and to have complete camping out
At.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-09-08

The Eighteenth street improve
ment, built at a cost Of $400 less than
originally estimated, will be officially
accepted by the city this week.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-09-08

Mrs. Oscar A. Torgerson and Mrs.
Thomas P. Horn entertained SO
guests at a matinee luncheon at the
latter's home on the Westside
Wednesday.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-09-08

Who Is now serving a six-year term
on the supreme bench, having been
elected to that position after serving
two years by appointment from Gov
ernor M. E. Hay, is candidate for
reelection. He has always been very
popular in his home county, Pierce
where he has been been city attorney
for Tacoma and superior judge for
Pierce county.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-09-08
With NECK 65 FEET LONG,
"TINY" WAS AN IMPOSING
INHABITANT, IN HER DAY

JENSEN, Utah, June 12.-Prof
Earl Douglas of the Carnegie mu-
scum, Pittsburgh, has just unearthed
a perfect dinosaur, more than 1876
feet long, said to be the largest speci-
men ever found in the United States
The neck is more than IS feet long
and the thigh bones more than three
feet in diameter.
The specimen has been fully exca-
waited and will be shipped to Pitts
burgh at once. The workmen have
named it "Tiny."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-09-08

Some time ago we read the above
item in newspaper.
1t struck us how happy a fellow
would be to have such long neck
and swallow few gallons of Fair
mont Coffee.
No matter, however, we can all en-
joy such a treat, even on a smaller
scale.
One pound, 4Oc; 2-pound tins, 75c.
W. A. Hodges, L. C. Ramberg, M.
E. George, Bolster & Barnes, F. A.
Yauger G. H. Bethel, F. d. Cook of
Tumwater.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-09

fonnte". Ger Gounan0ellr iuor lebr
ongenebm imO boilid. gr imter5og
nleinc @apierc elmer llnterlu6lmg
mo CAB mir Damn cine icbriiilibe Gr-
lon6uib, mciter 81 iobrcn Gr lmtcr.
5eidnete Oeu GrloubniBidein: p&cim.
briid, 9eieblSbober oll"l SSh bin
Oeieu iiher. oaB er nidt sic 9Ibiidt
bottc, mein Sdiif 5ii treiien imo ib
bobe feline geibwerOe 5u iiibren."
@ilbelminie inipi5iert
WteeresboO en-.
g(mlterOnm, s. Sept. nia 2on-
oon. Goniain @il6eImina bon
Soolnno bat ooS @efii6l 0eS llHtcrs
toahcHS i'm g9uler III einem lIuter-
leeboot' Oiirdoenlod)t.
Sic 90nigin lpobntc gcitcrn ocn
Mdrine- -Ntonooern bel, unO luie Oic
,.]lieinuS ban oen Gag" miitbeilcu,
bciono iie iid oui cineu lIntcricc-
boot, ols Oeiielbe 5lpeimoI intertand)-
te.
Srcie conan. 2 diffo6rt.
tDrabilos Hon @apoiue)
Berlin, 8. Sept. II Iie 9uOa.
peter Gonieren5 sur @eiprcding OcS
9onOelsberfebrS olIi ser Conan, 100.
ran &ertreter Geltihlanos, Deter.
reidsllnaorns, 8ulgariens um0 Ser
Giirfei t6eilne6mer bat einen 9Intraa
angenommeu, ponadD 0as &rin5ip
ireier Gonaul6iiiabrt beibebaIten
uuO nod weiter ausge6alIt miro Ger
aanol iOa berooafommnet mo 5ir
gluibringina Der Soften ioa 3oll er.
bobeu meroen. Tie Goniercn5 EN-.
pfobl Den @Htpurf eines 8ertrageS,
Der nod Dem Whliter oeS &6ein.9er-
trageS bonn Sabre 1886 abgefaBt
-porOen lit.
&epolten in sc Sfnu.
'Trabilns nab @anbilIe)
9erlin, 8. Sept. - EreB.0epe-
l6en aus Stodbolm an oie ,lleberlee'
9tadridten.gleentur~ beritbten bon
9luilidmoen, ole iib fiir5Iih in Mos.
fan 5ugetraaen babeu. nobel piele
Ycrionen getootet unO uerwunoet
witrocn. 0ieier 9iodribt 5llfoIec
maren pcrprmocte Sol0aten in einem
@olpital5ue obnc @ilcgc selaiien nor,
Den. Cine Nolfsmenge Deriommeltc
iicb oarob uuo legte Gerwabrlng oa.
Qeaen ciu. SoIoaten weigerten lid,
ouf Die Mcnge 5u idieBen. 0arauf.
binwuroc sEoli5ei gegen 0ie SolOoten
ecididI; cS cntipanu iid Elm blltiger
Sampf in sem piele Eerionen ge-
t0Otct imo permunoet murocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-09
e GntentemGdte O'ten
tbre eioenen I'm.
rthQnen.
LNrablIos nao eanplIIel


Berlin s. Sept. ~ Sun Uionat
9Ineuit, 70 iagt Die .,lleberiee.9tad.
ridten.9eentrr", pltroen 30 Wtdn.
ner, 81 8rauen mo II &inoer. oae
Gipiliiten, in Sen in Oeiitiben 0dn.
Oen befinOlihen 0iitriften 6rant.
reids uno gelgiens onr6 9lrtiaerie.
@eihoiie imo 9leroplanbomben Der
gntentemddte aet0otct. 50 NiGnner,
80 Sraien unO 80 &in6cr muroeu
permunOet. Seit September 1915,
10 iaet bic glelliefeitS.9leentiir. bit
ten 1868 Eerioncn aus oieien llr.
laden i6rcn 600 eenrnoen.
S6bite glnerfennung fir
0eutibc @encr1lc.
2onOon, s. September. Ger
Oerti6e Gaiier bat Dem @cncraaieu.
tenant S1niot BON anobclSoorfi, ser
OeS &ronprin5eu 9ebrer mar. ais sic.
ier ocm @roBen @eucralitab augeb0r.
te, mO ipdter ser @eneroIitabShei
Der uom &ronprin5eu geiii6rten Siini.
ten grmee piroe, Sen Oroen oSour
lc Wicrite@ nit Gihenlnub perlieben.
@leihious oen yYour le Merite"-
SrOcn Die b0hlte militdriihe gluS.
0cidnunG, Oic einen glugeborigen Ger
prrlIBiibcn 9lrucc Ocrlicben luerocu
fanu, bat General Sreiberr BON Siitt.
Ipib erbalten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-09

Charles 5rib fiibrt ooS &enncn
iiir Stimmen ober Oidt oui lei.
uen 6erien limo 3. SdeiOt. ". ".
gien6mS unO 0}id)nel @larim.
Ser @ett6eperb miro. ie IGnger
er Oouert iutereiianter; Der lluter.
icbieO 5wiiheu ben eriten 5pon5ig
Stimmenionnnlern lit iueniger ais
Elm TauienO.
Bon Qiontag an meroen nur
nod oie 0lomen oerer per0iient.
lidt, oie cine Score BON ii6er 1000
5u per5eidnen 6oben. 8o merOeu
Sie ltcbeu ipenn moreen ooS Sia.
nal gum SdluB ser @odenorbeit
ert0nt? Gouiepo Stinumen 3i er.
balten, 1T Ourhous niht 81 idlmie.
RIG; allies, mas sic 81 tbun baben.
lit ciu SobreS.9lbonuement 5il
brhlgen. OieieS miro Sbuen Oie no.
tbiae Stimmen5n6l iiberu Cod
bari man iiCb niht Der 9lniiht bin.
geben, 0oB Stimmcn nie Oie lau.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-09
Sm s|Orans 81 bcsu6Ien.


"HlmmHns mlt Sisism vIuns iar isae Sen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-09
SNerr @ttnmgeBer.

Die GroOibtiouien bebaipe, Dab oa, no Oe @irbihoi.
ten 0ie graprcc mo oie 0etierien oGriwm0en gripor
nie 6eB n6 Nroiperidt ne6mcn ober ole @eridte oeS
@mOeS.S ShabomtS Seigen Dob oas @egct6e Ger SAL it,
Gc 5pei 6alptidHiditen Yrobibtions Staoei- Nlaine
unO SsonidS boben eeriuGere GnrbdnitS Gepoim in
parbanfeu ais ialt eor Staat Der nit inter @robibfion
le6 pGbreo NorOGotota ebeualS Gin Prohibitions Soot
MIR 8pe 5parbten bebt oic Der guuoeS SdobamtS.Gon.
troIeur n0en tonne
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-09
bemol6rt itritt {
gteutrolitGt.

(Stuptlos naO SaOpiue.)
@erlill, s. September. - Die
boadnOiibc &eeierime Bat Dem Oent.
iden 9luSpdrtiecn 9(mtc Die Ser.
iibcrlng ae9eben ie wcroe mi @rie.
&c Smilden ocn nbeireunOetei Nlob.
fen" &um1nien umb Oeiterreih lin.
goun GeutidIouO. 8ulaorieu lno
Der Sirfei iirenee glentrolit6t be-
obaHten.
&egierHng mi.
0erru'ft Gon5eifioncn.
t2Sabilos nan gaDptuc.l
@erlilL s. Sept. ~ Gepeirbcn
bon Gonitantinopel all sic ,lle6criee-
giqd)ribtcn- 9geutlIr" beribteit 0aB
Die tiirtii6e Sceierung Die iransoii.
iben Go5eliionen fir cine Giien6abu
pon SmDrua nad Goiiaba, 81 @iei.
len iiiooitlic6 bon &onib, ouigcboben
6dttc. 0ie 9ieeierlmg annnairt e6cn.
ioas sic iran56iiid-6eleii Gou5ei
iioncn fir cine gilcnba6u bon Will
Oauin, cine StoOt in &Ieiuaiicn am
Moromo.Sec, nab 8rilla, etua 100
Nleilen lpeitcr iiio0iilid. Gieie In.
terne6men. 70 miro aeiaet. iollen bon
Der tiirfiiheu Hcaierumg 5lriideo-
fauit mer0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-09

@as in oieier Helt oes @eii6es
mertb lit. mlB eriuorben- eriirebt
merOen. Sic @reiie. Die 0en or.
iolereiden pinten, iiuo es in ser
Ebat wertb. eiirig an ole gIrbeit
5li aebeu Oamit man oui Der 9iite
Ger 6nnOiOoten iiir zines ser 9lu.
tomobilc ooer anOereu reiheu@rei.
ie bIei6t.
Grincben Sic nm boQe 9lus.
tuuit oieieS groBen @or3nes oieIer
Gampoane ooer iiber anoere
@linfte, oie sic nidt Ueritebeu. Gs
lit iebr idwer. alle Giu5elbeiteu ci.
mes lInteruebmens mie 0ieies e.
Oermanu ioiort peritdnolih 3u mo-.
den. Gas 9}iireau oeS gseitbe.
uerb &eOatters beiinoet iicb I'M
9iireou OeS rGeutideu GorreIpon.
oent~ 9ir. 4i3. Oit Baltimore.
StraBe, lmo lit bon s ll6r 80 Nlor.
gems bis 9 llbr glben0s aeoiinet.
Eie Selep6on 9ammer 1T St
@anl 3t73.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-09
Charles Srib at Ser Spibe
Ser G|iItc.

dDriNt III 3turtsr 10. 4. lIrmhama lrittrr, NlidDnr
JGartlm pirrtrr Dir aru9artior Gstra- 5timmrn-
mmN arris-OHsrtr rrIridDtrrt 5ammsIm Orr GrItr-
rRm.--pFr BruFrb luirH imtrrrlnmtrr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-09

ben i'm SdIaraiienIono in Ncu
@lnno, Oen Sdrmigeu 5uiIieeen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-09
Grtra Ztiuimcm ilno
9SreiIr.

Bon 8 ubr Wlpracns bre B. September
1916 bic 6chn llBr MbeuDe bec 10. Scp.
tember 1916 luirO ieOer Stimmbemerber,
brr ncne @DDnnemgnts im Nertbe pDn
$1,000 aui elnmnl Dber uan unb
und eiulCuoct, 10000 Nttra ellnlnlcH
elnalten, ihr $4,000 geerih 10000 6rtra-
StimmgH Tieicr N0uuc miio qcgeu
SCtluR orc MngebntcS ngp0hrl, nnherbem
nem bic reguldre Stluuneu5ahl iAr ie0ts
announcement.
Ta mir bc5iUrlielH, ban iraeHb ciu
StlnnnDelperbcr im SiauOe tit $4,000
9pcrtb nn NbounCniento ein5uicHbeu, ~
pgflprcg0eu mir cincm NebcH riH $500
Uoloittd, bcr 10 Dicle ueue MbuungngutS
Ooer oar mcbr einlenDei.
2eir m0ntrn bnraui nnlmrfIianl ma.
flclh oue, lUeRn Announcements bard bic
Hnit elnacianet weroeu Der Ponltfmpcl
geaebencn Gauee 5riAfn muR DaR Der
erlrt pUr 9lDiam Der fancr bleiec Mnae.
bgies abgelaHbt wuroe.
9as bisher bette
0ln9ebUt!
The Parker post., 1916-08-12
Wedding Anniversary.

Constable John Roberts went
to San Bearsrdino Wednesday,
there to join Mrs. Roberts, and as
many of the family as can con-
veniently be present, in the cele-
bration of their 26th wedding
anniversary, on the 11th instant,
at big dinner party. Mr.. and
Mrs. Roberts have for years OBJ
served their wedding day in this
manner, and as the years roll by,
forming decades, each succeeding
anniversary becomes dearer to
them, an occasion which they
ever look forward to with happy
expectancy.