davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-16

fiinf5ig Gents (50c) per Meter uno
Wonat betraeen."
IieIe reoll5irte1 Slater, p~ertbsilen
iit auf brei &laiielt, erItens 8o5=
mlngel1, 5meitens 2aOen uno prittens
&irdenz Sogen, offentliden @ebal1=
ben ltro Sd)l1lel1. Sic &atenreol15i=
rllllgelt f0ll11en %ie0er5eit in Sen gu-
reaus Ser Geople's Sight COMPANY
eingeleben lperOen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-16
Geoplc's Sight Company mad)t nc,s
Glcftri5itatsrate befannt.
@iro Ged)nunsen iabrlid) Inn $40
600 reOn5iren.

Gen pereinten 8emii6uugel1 oes
Mloerman at large @illianls@. @old
nlto oes alderman 8iaiam Mpeae1
ut es nod langell, b~artnadigsn aan1=
pten gellnge11, cine ltel1e gleftrisi-
tatsrate Don ser 4eople's 2iqbt So.
5t erlangen.
pNsenm mir sic Meouftion oieier
Nate allf nnlere ginnabmen oes Gpr-
labres berednen, 10 erlpart iie Ser
|lStaot iabrlid uneefabr $4,000"
|1agte geitern $. 6. glad1pea, Sci
8%eneralleiter Ser 9epple's 2igb1
Company.
@ie perIal1tet lit Ser Sainoiie1
@en1eil1oienl t=aommiliion fit oit
Staote Sod Sslano n110 MoIine Sic.
'elbe Slate mnterbreitet r1l0 angebo-
ten lporoen. Die Heon5irllng Der @e-
lelld)tungsrate lit ein5ig l,llo aaeil
Den beioen obel1genanmten belnofra.
tlld]en gertreterm oes 5taotratbes
Die b1sber INNER 10 gut Sic Suffered.
len Der Staot llr0 ibrer 4artei mabr.
9ellor111e11 baben, 5n peroanfen.
9as Shreibcn ser GeIelidmft al
Sirgcrmciiter nnb staStrat1.
3as N1adltebenbe I'M Mussua ae,
brad)te Sbreiben pl1roe Sem 8iiraer-
nleilter Nlfreo s. Ml1eller Don ser
Aeople's Sight Company slacltellt.
uAn Den Mftbarell 9iirgermeiite,
nn0 ben Staotratb ser Stao1
Davenport.
Davenport, SSa., 10. Mpril 1916
8eebrte 9crren:-
Die GeopIe's Sight Company ia,
le1t mebreren Wonatel1 lid1 NIT Sen
Mllsarbeiten elmer reou5irteu Soften.
lite fir Die 5taot Gapenport befabt
l1lto ididt Sbnen 1,adltebeno Sic re.
ol5trten 3atelt, 6ie id)ol1 fir sic Mede
1l1l1gen oes Monats Mpril 1916 ii
getrad)t fommen:
Gle regllldre eleftrilde 2idtrot{
oerbalt ii6 mie nahltebeno:
Sc netto 912c ggoB per a@S fiji,
ore erlten pier5ig (4W Stl,noen Sc.
bral16 per Monat aftioen gtromes
&c netto 515c erob per agsS iii,
ole 11ad)iten pieraig (4W Stlnoer
'genntung per Mpnat aftipcn Stro.
meg.
Sc netto 31ac erob per as@S fiji,
ole nad)iten oier5ig (40) stunoer
Serllsl1g per Mouat iftipen Stro.
mes.
&c netto 215c arob per assS fiji,
QUO ilber ein blu1oert umo slpansie
Q2O Stllnoen geluusltng per Mo.
nat aftipen Stromes.
Die 9iiferens 5spildem ser @roB
lllto y%tettorate, ooer einem balbet
Sent Gac) per agaS, lit Elm 1is
fonto auf &%ed)nungen, melde inner
|gatb aebn Saaen BON 9atl,m >oe1
Hed)lllng R5nblt 1peroen. Ole Med,
11l1llgen per0en monatlid} sugelteut.
Ml1ln1um &ednllugen iollte1
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-16
3mr lcbten Mu6c b%ciselebt.

Gillian 2oniie arambed.
Gie geiietung BON Gillian 2oliie
aranlbef erfolgte gelterl1 Morgel1 I'M
5ebl1 l1br bonn @aule Ser gltern ser
gerltor6enelt, @errlt uno 6ralt Geo.
Scrambled, go. 626 Slt 2onlbaro
Strabe, aus auf Dem Safoale Irieo=
bofe.. Ger 9altor Ser alnerifanild)en
llltberilden Stride bielt oie 9eideu=
reoc. X
gbri it an 5. Gomie5ell.
Gie 9eiietl1ng BON Gbriitian S.
Garpie5ea erfolgte geltern aSadlmit=
tag POM Seine Ser Mlltter oes Ser
lIorbeten, 6ra1 9eonoru s. Gauie=
sell III gllte 8raB, aus auf Oenl
9lue @rab Jrieobofe. Naitor NeI-
ion Ialenberg belt in Ser @llle GraB
Stride Die 9eid}enreoe. Naditebelro
Die griioer Ges Gerllorbenen, bie als
9abrtl1dtrager fungirten: @erbert,
go1paro, Nrtbur, Gapn1ono, George
ltn0 2ol1is @aniesel.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-16

Ru{fii@e @ered1ig<
ieits, Ginen ~sefangenen oeutI9en
Splbaten berlrfeilfen Sic MuKen ne
gen Diebitabls, neil er aipei Safdenz
tiiher Bel iid trug; ein gemeiner Sui
batbfltte feine Gofhsntiiher, ipeil ct
gar nid)t tpifIe, ipas Elm Saidentuh
fei.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-16

- aas @ilions @arntas lam
man flor er'ebcn, paB CT feil1eu arieg
nil $50. nit Merifo.
- Ser aornel miro, ipie mir i'm
tennet, oararf bcifcben, oab er einen
&pgel fat.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-16

- &err n,o Srau g. 81. McIon-
nel, go. 712 @rano Court, seiaen
bodcrfrellt sic @eburt zines frafti-
gen S%tmnmbalters an.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-16

muroen Iril,mpbe iiber Sriumpbe
aufgeballft uno Ole aritifen Ser oft
liden Grelie 5eisen oeutlid,, nj peldJ'
bobem &ufe bort ba5 Srdeiter ltebt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09
BROOKLYN DRAMA.

Sir Johnston Forbes Robertson's last
appearance in greater New York will
be- made at the Majestic Theatre this
week. in a few weeks he makes his
final appearance on the American stage
10 Harvard University as Hamlet.
Robertson viii give Hamlet Mon
dar and Thursday nights and Saturday
matinee. Jerome's Passing Of the
Third Floor Back" will be seen on
Tuesday and Saturday nights and
Wednesday matinee, and Kipling's The
Light That Failed" will be presented
Wednesday and Friday nights.
Laura Cowie, who played Anne Bo-
levn In Sir Herbert Trees London pro-
duction of King Henry VIII is lead
ing woman Of Sir Johnston's company.
Brooklyn will be furthe- favored by
another English actor Of distinction
this week. for Cyril Maude is scheduled
TO play a weeks engagement IN
Grumpy" at Tcller's Shubert Theatre.
A. the Montauk Under Fire with
William Courtenay, Will be the attrac-
ton.
The adorable Dolly Sisters have been
retained at the Orpheum Theatre Tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09
HZz1o from "HZp Hip HOO79y Z" RlDpOdIOn7e
THE WEEKS VAUDEVILLE

DATRONS of the Palace Of New York
I will observe Social Register Week
starting tomorrow. in celebration Of
the engagement of Margaret Hawkes.
worth and Basil Durant. two society
dancers whose names would be ~ the
Social Register if Walter kingsley
were writing the copy for that undemo-
cratic volume.
Why attempt 10 describe these grill
room gazelles, when the unequalled Mr..
Kingsley. press agent extraordinary
has bent his particular efforts IN that
direction? Hear ye:
Basil Durant and Margaret Hawkes.
worth are drawing room dancers VINO,
since the craze began, have confined
their exhibitions 10 private houses 10
Paris. Newport and New York and 10
the Plaza Hotel. Their social vogue Is
tremendous. They have refused oiter
after offer 10 exhibit their patrlcian
dancing upon the stage, and It was nor
until after two years of teasing that
the Palace secured their signatures To a
contract for the coming week. They
arc the type that the Castles copied
tncv stand for ultra-s martness, for dis
tiuction. for the suDlimation Of class
They have been monopolized by society
because society demands the absolute
best.
They are magnificent young aristo-
Gratis ~ play. Their dancing is the
most cxquisitely finished Offering ina
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09
HIPPODROME CONCERT.

Chief interest in the Uippodrome
concert tonight will centre on the re-
appearance OF Pauline Dora.da. who,
since the first season OF the Manhattan
Opera Company. has been singing at
Coyent Garden, London. Other guest
stars on the programme are Evelyn
Starr. yiolinist; the Manhattan Ladies
Quartet: Robin Eiis-C endenning. Irish
humoris,; Mile. Lovcna and Gadeskoh
Of the Ballet Russo. and the Haleyy
Singing Society, Of $50.
As the receipts win be donated 70 the
West Side Hebrew School, John Philip
Sousa and his band viii devote their
portion Of the programme TO the mas
terpieces Of Mendelssohn Meyerbeer.
Friedman, MoszkowsN and other la-
nous Jewish composers. Nine. Donal-
da's selections viii include the ana
from Meyerbcer's "Nobil Signor,' with
the accompaniment of Sousa's Band.
In the second half of the programme
She Will sing group Of songs by Bur
leigh. Bizet. Lardon Ronald and \. Wal
ter Kramer She viii also sing the
"Habancrs" selection from Carmen,
her greatest role.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09
GERMAN THEATRE.

A special performance in honor Of
Richard Fcist. one Of the fayorites OF
the German stage. VIII be held Tues
day night at the Irving Place Theatre.
Deer-llofmann's drama, Der Graf
Won Charolais," will be given by the
company. with Mr. Feist in the title
role. Others in the cast will be Helm
rich NARROW. Ami Rub-Foerster, Ernst
Holznagel. Christian Rub. Hams Tn
terkircher Marie Kirschner. Ernst
Robert, Willy Frey. Ludwig Koppee
Gustav Paul Scheutz and Kurt Man
they. The remainder Of the week the
opcrctta Die Prinzessin vom NIP viii
be the attraction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09
Professor Ordynski Lectures.

Richard Ordynsh will lecture on
classical and Classical Plays"
from the producers point of view, Sun
day afternoon, at o'clock, at the Band
box Theatre. This is one Of the lect-
ures Of the course arranged by the
Washington Square Players for their
subscribers. Mr.. Ordynski was the pro-
Queer of "Sumurun." This season two
of his productions which have proved
Of interest are The Merry Wives Of
Windsor" and the second part OF
Henry W. given by the Harvard chap
ter of Delta IpsilOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09

TDNA MAY, the late Belle Of New
IL York, will make her film debut
tonight at the Fulton Theatre in "Sal-
walton JOAN" produced By the Vita
graph. This is Miss Mays first and
only appearance before the motion pict-
ure camera, and she is rumored 10
have received 100000 therefor. The
photo-p play is booked to run indefinite
Is. which means that the Fulton The
atre is the third legitimate house to
go over to darkness within the fort
night.
Miss May is not alone In her debut
ing this week as though ever a week
went by when some one wasn't deDutlns
in the moyies) }, for Nine. Bertha
Kalich, the distinguished emotional act
ress, has been induced at great eX-
pense By william Fox TO permit her
tragic art 20 be preserved in gelatine
for coming generations, and She, too,
will be seen for the first time on the
screen OF the Academy OF Music IN
ISLANDER
For her entrance into new fields Nine.
Kalich has been endowed with the
role of wife prosecuted by the plot
ting of an enemy Of her husband, who
poses as their best friend. This evil
person contriyes through forgery and
intrigue to place the unknowing wife
in compromising positions. until her
husband, at last convinced of her UNI
wcrthiness, divorces her, taking her
two children from her. From this point
the plot travels with such speed and
complication that the eye alone can
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09
New Midnight Revel

A now feature 20 be introduced in
addition 20 the regular skating pro-
gramme M Castles in the AIR lee Pal
ace, atop the Forty-fourth street The
atre. next Thursday night will Doe "Ihe
Nidr ght Rcvcl." miniature revue.
The music was written by Harry Car
roll and lyrics supplied by Ballard Ne
Donald. The dances and staging have
been done under the direction Of Ed
win r. Emory. O'Brien and Harris.
vaudeville dancers, and chorus Of
twenty girls viii take part.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09
THE HlPPODROME WILL
HAVE A BIRTHDAY.

II He darned old Hippodrome is
Il eleven years old That is. it will
be eleven years old some time this
week either Wednesday or Sunday.
There is some doubt about the date
lin Park Row, at least, because the
Hippodrome authorities, anxious 20
make as much Of the occasion as pos
sble, will celebrate on both Wednes-
day and Sunday. The Sunday celcbra-
ton will be merely Mr.. Sousa's concert,
aided and abetted by some of those Dill
lingham guest stars Bu, wait! The
Wednesday celebration Will be a pa
rade fine chance TO see the 1874
llippodrome attaches for nothing. And
that figure does not include the ele-
plants
The parade is announced TO begin at
II o'clock, and probably will be on
time. That may sound ridiculous, but
there will be matinee ~ the Hip
that day. as all days, and the perform
ers must have time 10 wriggle into the
grease paint. So 10 will start at II at
IN" ID IpOlIOMe, thence 10 Llgntn Ave
nue., down Eighth Avenue TO Thirty
fourth Street, to Madison Avenue. 10
Forty-fourth Street, and then back TO
the lip.
That is the revised route. Mark
Luescher laid out the original line Of
march, and II was Immediately noted
that some slight changes would be
necessary Mr.. Luescher's work at the
Hippodrome keeps him rather tied
down, and be had but little opportunity
20 become acquainted with the city.
Consequently he fixed up IA route that
called for the elephants and Mr.. Sousa
and everything to go down Sixth Ave
nue. 20 Riverside Drive, down Riverside
Drive 20 Mott Street. up Mott Street to
Broadway, along Broadway to the East
River and then right down the East
River. How he expected the encourage
20 get back 10 the Hippodrome probably
will never be known.
Needless TO say, everything and
everybody will be in the parade walk
ing and walking and walking Mr..
Luescher will follow in a carriage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09
STANDARD THEATRE.

Potash and perlmuttcr in Society
which recently spent twenty-five weeks
at % spot but slightly removed from
Broadway. viii be the attraction this
week al the Standard Theatre The
play is d laughable continuation OF the
adventures Of Abe and Mawruss, and
the east includes Barney Bernard,
julius Tame. Louise Dresser. Leo Don
nelly and Lee KOhlmar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09
Loew American Roof.

The marine band Of the intcrned
steamer Naterland will be headliners nj
Ioew's American Theatre and Roof all
this week The rest OF the bin will be
changed Thursday. ms usual. Captain
Barnett and son. midget entertainers.
and "SprIngtimc," musical comedy,
will feature the first half. and Big Jim,
u wrestling bear. aud Carson and Will
lard will headline for the week end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09
BURLESOUE HOUSES.

The Twentieth Century Maid; w.
present a two-act burlesque II
Apache" at the Columbia Theatre .
week, as well as a long vaudeville ~
gramme. "The apache concerns p
abduction Of a young French g'l' q
the life she is forced to lead II q
Partisan underworld. This plot u "
veloped with many highly snu'ls =
cidents, according 10 the prospectus
"Dixon's Revue Of 1879 VII 2
shown az the Yorkville, vhin y
satirize. among other things, VIZ WI.
the Law" "KicI ln." and "Chin'Oh-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09
FAREWElLINC WITH FORBES-ROBERlSO SON

And 80 Sir Johnston For6es-Robcrt-
sons stage career is about 90 end His
American farewell has taken three
wears. and it has been thorough. On
April o3 the day that VIII bc cele-
bratcd as the 300th anniversary OF
Shakespearc's death be will appear al
Harvard in performance Of his be
loved Hamlet" And then. so far as
America Is concerned. be- wil exist
only ln the ponderous back files.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09
VIII Discus -" Justice.

In The interest Of John Galsworthy''
prison play Justice" and the problem
It presents, the Drama League has ar
ranged a meeting for tomorrow after
noon. at 1880 o'clock at the Gambler
Theatre, at which Judge Wadhams
Thomas Mott Osborne, o. y. Hcggie
and Walter Pritchard Eaton will speak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09
Neiphborhood PLAYERS.

"Petrouchku." the Russian ponto-
mimc-ballct. will have its final perform
ance az the Nciphborhood Playhouse
tonight This is the last Of the extra
performances The ballet will be pre-
cedcd By advertisements, given By the
pupils Of Miss Helen Moellcr and by
the Ncighbofhood Dancers. Beginning
April p. the Neifhborhood Players will
present bill Of four one-act plays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09
Ruth Draper Monologues.

Ruth Draper, monologist, will be
heard in group Of her own dramatic
offerings al the Princess Theatre on
Friday afternoon. Her programme will
include "A German Goycrness." "A
Board Of Manager Meeting" ~
ncbu'ante." "A Class IN Greek Poise.
"A Scotch Immigrant" "A French
Actress" Adopting "a Child" and
Others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09
SHADOWS ON THE LEADING SCREENS

Anna Pavlowa in "The Dumb Gin b
Portici" enters its second week AZ u
Globe. The picture is an ambiis.
production by Universal Of the OPT
"Masaniello."
ramona" Clune's perturbation
Helen Hunt JackscE's novel, goes ~
its second week a, the For,y-ios'l
Street Theatre.
The biz for the week at LoeT's Ns'
York Theatre and Annex will be; 10
ert Warwick In Human Driitwoot q
Monday; Cleo Madison in "her Biix
Cup" on Tuesday; Tyrone Poys'
John Noedham's Double on Wet,s
day; Carlyle Blackwell in The shs:'I
of Doubt on Thursday; William ~
mum in "The Bondman' OF Frt'I
and Nance O'Neiil N FLAMES q
Johannes" on Saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09

follow it. but suffice to say that the
wife is reunited Just before the picture
is passed By the Board of Censors.
Nine. Kalch is supported by Eugene
Ormonde, T. Jerome Lawler, Robert
Rendel, Jacqueline Morhange. Walter
Ferguson. Mayme Kelso and Edward
Van Sloan.
To commemorate the second anniver-
sary of the Strand Theatre, a pro-
gramme de luxe has been arranged,
featuring Mary Piciford in the latest
Famous Players release, "The Eternal
Grind" In this photo-drama Miss
Pickford is seen as a factory girl. Mr.
and Mrs. Sidney Drew will present a
new Metro comedy, and the musical
numbers will be of unusual merit.
Lillian Gish. the golden-haired one
who helped make The Birth of Ma
ton" Z success. will be the central fig
ure in "S0ld for Marriage" Triangle
Kav-Bee production. which will be the
attraction at the Knickerbocker The
atre. It is story Of Russian life, hav-
ing the usual background Of snow
banks and intriguing grand dukes.
Fresh from the battle lines of Elan
ders and France, Tom Price. a New
York newspaper man, will tell his ex-
periences, which he will illustrate with
motion pictures.
Victor Moore and Anita King will be
the attraction at the Broadway Theatre
in a Lasky picture, THE Race" Il is
d thrilling drama founded upon Miss
Kings recent transcontinental motor
trip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09

another week. Amelia Stone and Ar
mand Kalisz will also be seen.
Houdini, the handcuf monarch; Ar
thur McWatters and Grace Tyson, Truly
Shattuck and Marta Golden are three
acts at the Prospect.
Mildred Macomber and q company OF
pantomimsts will stage an aquatic
feature. Holidays Dream" for the
Rushwick's headliner. The Primrose
-Four and Dorothy Regal are others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09

A new war picture. France on the Fir
ing Line will begin an engagement
NJ the Park Theatre tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09

Julian Rose. character comedian; a
ore-acter, "The Might Have Been" and
the Three Kestons Will be the attrac-
tions at the Royal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09

Sam Bernard, who commits humor-
Gus atrocities on the English language,
will accept spotlight honors az the Al
hambra. The Misses Campbell. Allan
Dnehart and company. Eva Shirley, and
Conway and Webb will also be seen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09

The Dolly Sisters de Looks, by the
usual popular request, have been beck
oned back to the Colonial this week.
Kate Gilmore and Sam Williams; Mark
Swans comedy, The Ladies Reducing
Parlor"; Olive Briscoe, Ryan and Tier
ney, and Eddie Carr and company are
others that will show.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-08-04
Republican Co. Conventon We TOMORROW Saturday. O'clock P III


tics Of making . living. Let ~ nos tor
get the conditions that exisssd IN this
c1untry under the new tariff prior 70 10
out break Of the war. Produesaou bed
d-creased, business Was lansuishing, nsW
EFT rprises were not undertaken. insAssd
pi expansion there wss curtaiimens, and
our streets were filed with the unem-
ployed
Ia l. plain that We must have protsc-
tive. npbuildiDg policies Is 10 idle 20
l,ok for relief to the Democratic party
Ahich As late xs 1912 declared IN il plat
form that il Was "a fundamental pFin-
rip'e "f TIE Democratic party that the
federal government under the cons6su-
ton, had no right or power 70 impose or
c 'lIect tss'G duties except for the pur-
pose of sevenue' We are told in it,
present platform that there have bsep
momentous changes" in the Pass two
years, and hence, rsPudiasinR in former
attitude, the Democratic party noe de-
clsres Tor "a non- partisan tariff cum
mission" but have ''the momsntnus
chang-s' incident to the European- wur
changed the constitution OF the Unitsd
states? Is il proposed 20 use . tariff
commission to frame q tariff for revsaUe
only: l. the opposing party psady 20
ebnfess that Tor generations 70 ha6 -mis-
read the constitution? Is that party nov
prepared To accept the protective pvin-
eipes? Rather, 80 far ~ the tariff II
Concerned il would appear 20 be without
principe
The Republican party stsnsis for shs
srinciIle oi protection We muss spply
hat principle fsirly. without abuses. in
Is scientific manner ~ possible; snd
tContinued on PAee A.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-08-04
ton In sons cssrs IL was difficult "
'isside which deserved second prize or
honorable mention.

tion. In sonse cssr~ it was difficult =
dss'lde which deserved second prize y
honorable mention.
GARDENS.
No. I Works-First prize. A. Qorssin
,ssry. White American. houss No. las
SECOND prize. sidney Nesse. white Amer
'e'n. house No Isj: Mike Pycisk. Pol
i-h. hou-e w. l:2
Ne. Works-first prize. X. Wallet
i hpmI'~on. white American. house No
10 second prire. Andy Tote. Hunrar
IAN. house No. 26s, Vince Szrl.man,
Hungarian. house No. -
No : Works-First prize. John Bon.
nsssy. Hungarian. house No 2S2, sec.
"rd Pri<r. laced, Ptstis. Austrian, heuss
W. "a. Martin Chri-lmss, Italian.
house No "a
No Works-tirst prize. Mike smith
~lsN'-h. house No. "a, secoud prize
Nl'S Tarkacs. Hungarian, house No ~;
J"r chunks. Hungarian, hous~ No. ~.
\" > Works First prizs. W. o. Ccr.
nett. ~hiis American. house No. IL:
second Prtzr. Joe vxric-sk. Polish, houss
\". Andy >nopko. slsvish, house
w 3
No. Il works---Fir.t prize. Joe Osccin.
'"". Italian, house No. III, second prize.
Tony ls"ck, Italisn. house No 81: John
u"carty, Irish, house No. a5
No. works--first prize. Ignstus
GLARS. Polish. house No. IS. .econd
Prlz.'. hIl Oott. Italian. house No. 81
i"hh L~iglan, Polish. house Al
" Works First prize. A. J. Adams,
White American. house No. .----. second
prize. W X. Ward. white American.
h"u-e No 80; r. d. Ames. white Ameri-
can. house No.
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