davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-23

New York's East Side ''gun-men" get
$1,000 for killing a man. But such a
price would border on the exorbitant
in many instances.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-23
FROM OTHER PENS
TO REMEDY BAGGAGE SMASHING.

TO REMEDY BAGGAGE SMASHING.
Ever since Japhet-or was 1t HIM.
put the elephants trunk carelessly
aboard the ark, it has been considered
the inviolable privilege of baggage
handlers to exercise more muscle than
discretion in performing their tasks.
The results have wrung the sensitive
bosoms of innunerable travels as they
gazed upon their wrecked possessions
Now travellers may rejoice over the
changing attitude of railroad managers
toward the frenzied activities of the
Shadows of the baggage department.
Two railroads at least have latelJ
adopted q device intended to conserve
and preserve even the most loose joint
ed and rheumatic of trunks. The con-
trivance is merely a mat made of old
scrap airbrake hose for baggage to fall
upon when it is hurled from cars or
trucks. 1t is reported to be effective.
Baggage smashers" who live UP TO
the name may mourn the passage of
the day when even the stoutest piece
of luggage could not travel many miles
without becoming a bruised. denied and
battered ruin. But travellers VIII bless
the good common sense and the hu-
name instincts of railroad managers
who respect and preserve the baggage
CT their patrons.-Chicago News.
CAMPAIGN CONTRIBUTIONS
1.-The question of how necessarily
HGdVy eISCLlOH SApcHSSS are OS paul
particularly in exciting ard closely
contested campaigns" says Herbert
Croly in his Life of Mark Hanna"
has hitherto been evaded." Oscar W.
Underwood thinks absolute publicity 10
more important than the source or than
the size of contributions. There will be
no adverse criticism, he thinks, II n
campaign committee takes the public
into it's confidence. We should not go
so far as this. 1t seems to US that a
large corporation which wants to get
what it hasn't or to keep what IL has,
should not be allowed to contribute 20
the campaign fund of either party.
Upon this point public sentiment and
current practice are absolutely right
But undoubtedly a contribution Of
$250000 from Mr.. August Belmont is
one thing IL made secretly and another
thing when the amount and source Of
the contribution are instantly known.
The ideal way to raise money for a
political campaign is in small amounts
from great many persons. It is an
ideal the country is drawing nearer 20,
although still a long way off.-New
York Globe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-23

ecutive. But the indications are that
they are afraid to say SO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-23

New Yorker is sueing a dentist on
the grounds that said dentist pulled a
tooth and then dropped it into the IN
terror of the plaintiff. But he will have
but little luck. Most any dentist can
testify that a man is entitled to GER
tain number of stomach teeth.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-09
TORI ANDREWS FIGHT GOSSIP

The defeat of Ted Whiting, the
Australian middleweight, at
Perth, West Australia, by Jimmy
Clabby of Hammond, Ind, re-
minds me of Clabby's experience
year ago when returning from
sydney.
Clabby was to box in Mel
bourne, Adelaide and Perth. At
Melbourne he met a chap named
Sanderson, society boxer, re-
garded as a conner.
Some of the wise" ones told
the Hoosier that Sanderson was
merely a fancy boxer who couldn't
punch hard enough to Lreak
pane of glass. They admonished
Jimmy not to his him too hard,
that the bout might be interest
ing
When Clabby entered the ring
Sanderson was waiting. Instead
of sickly youth, he proved to be
a husky. trained to the minute
and after few feints Jimmy fell
into a clinch. Sanjerson proved
as strong as bull in the clinch
and Clabby decided to take no
chances.
AS they broke, Sanderson
Swung, and missed Clab5y's jaw
by fractions. Had 1t landed IL
would have been rock-a-byababy.
Realizing his danger, Jimmy cut
loose and knocked out Sanderson
lin two rounds.
The Hammond boys victory
proves he is getting stronger, for
Whiting is a tough customer, who
can take punishment and hi; hard.
| hear Jimmy will meet Dave
Smith again and also Bandsman
Rice, who won over Johnny
Thompson.
What a lot OF hot air foreign
wrote about Jack
Johnson while he was in London
and Paris. They had him weigh
ing 500 and retiring. I had a
two hours talk with Johnson over
a match with Sam McVey in Aus
tralia for the worlds title and it
looks as though the champion will
make the trip. He will go in
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-09
This is the Story Of How Ida 81. Leon,
Became New Leading Lady Overnight

Now, if Mabel TaIiaferro had nvf
become ill and couldn't go on with
her part as Polly of the Circus
well, maybe Ida st. Icons picture
would be seen today on the big bill
boards advertising the Ringing
Bros circus.
For Ida, then 1t, and only lit
tie over two years ago. became a
leading lady overnight. From
childhood she has followed the
circus tents, a member of the st.
Leon family of acrobats and bare
back horse riders. She never ex-
perienced that shaky thing called
stage fright. She played to crowds
monster crowds.
But, while going through the
many aerial gyrations above the
sawdust, she dreamed the dream
that has ever entered the hearts
of many pretty young girls-the
dream of being a real actress.
Then came polly of the Circus
produced for the first time in 1908
with Mabel Taliaferro in the lead
ing role. 1t had a circus horse,
and the st. Leon family became
members of a theatrical organiza-
ton. They, of course, gave the
circus color to the show.
But Ida got bitten by the bug
called ambition, and from the
wings every night she watched
Miss Taliaferro. She studied her
as Mabel was never studied before,
or perhaps any other actress. Ev-
cry little movement of Mabels had
wonderful meaning to young
Ida. Before long she could re-
peat every line in the leading
lady's part. And then Mabel fell
i'll. The show manager was up in
the air, and, not being a circus
performer himself, he felt unbal-
anced there.
Wherefore Ida st. Leon, sweet
II, came to the rescue.
please. SIR" spake she. 81 can
help you out tonight"
Then followed, of course, the
usual series of explanatory objec.
tions.
What You? You never act.
led in your lifei Why, you're
only a circus child. You've never
had a speaking part!" And more
like that.
Now, while managers are, ol
lcourse, proverbially hard to con
Vince, they'll take a long chance
when they know they're bound t.
lose some real coin OF the realm
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-09
Tigers Begin Training
March IS On Home Lot

On March Is the Tacoma III
gers, new and old, will slough off
the garments of winter inactivity
and get into harness. That is the
date set lats night by Manager
Mike Lynch and President Arthur
Rothemel for the beginning of
training on the home lot.
Rothemel returned yesterday
from a scouting tour and has sign
ed up a number of bush league
youngsters whom he expects to
develop. In the bunch is Pitcher
Gotchy of Blaine, Wash, who
played one game as pitcher in a
big league game with Cleveland
last year. Rothemel believes he
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-09
ROLLER HOCKEY
SUPPORTED

Stephen B. Leslie, president of
the NORTHERN Pacific Amateur
Athletic association of Tacoma,
is endeavoring to arouse enthus-
iasm in the game of indoor or
roller skate hockey.
1t is clean, wholesome and
up-to-date game that furnishes
plenty of thrillers and should at
tract a good following in Tacoma
despite the fact that roller skat-
ing seems to be on the wane.
Mr.. Leslie says:
Sporting Editor, Tacoma Daily
Times:
Dear Sir: The newly organiz-
ed Northern Pacific ailway ANA
teur Athletic association has
been for the past few weeks try
ing to interest the lovers of clean
sport in Tacoma, in the game of
roller hockey, but as yet have not
met with any degree of success.
The Y. P. Rv. A. A. A. have gone
to quite a bit of expense in con-
nection with the installation of
the necessary equipment in the
Glide skating rink, where the
games are played, and while the
promoters of the game are not
looking for any financial rewards
from the receipts taken in at the
games, they hope to break even
on their expenditure.
UNIn
Thursday evening and l find those
that attended the first game have
been present at each succeeding
game, and while the interest in
the game is growing to some ex-
tent, the attendance has not yet
reached the mark that it should,
and | feel certain that If the gen.
eral public, who take an interest
in athletic events, would only at
tend the game next Thursday,
January IL, they would see some
very skillful play with plenty of
excitement-enough to insure
their presence at all future
games. Our association is not
fostering the game OF roller
hockey to make money, hut on
the other hand, our whole aim
is to introduce a good clean game
into the calendar of amateur
sports in Tacoma.
We now have league Of four
teams and have enough available
players to enlarge the league to
civ teams hut &C the season of
roller skating is almost at an end,
it is not thought advisable to
swell the schedule to six teams.
The game will be taken up again
in October next and a league of
six or eight teams formed, no
what success we have with
the present series of games.
Yours truly,
STEPHEN B. LESLIE,
President n. p. A. A. A.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-09
Short Sport

Ralph Metcalf. upon joining the
Tacoma Yacht club last night, pre-
scented the club with the famous
old Frank Caldwell trophy which
his speed boat Naragansett won
several years ago. The club will
hold a barbecue within the next
two weeks.
The naval militia team last
night defeated the coast artillery
team Is to 10 in indoor baseball
at the. armory and the artillery
basketball team defeated the mil
tia team IA to 3.
Instructor Moser has received
request for a wrestling date
with the Y. M. c. A. team from
the University of California team.
Lowell Mallett, w. B. Binns, H.
H. Bachelor and f. e Tate last
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-09

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
CHICAGO, Jan, 9.--Jack Curley
announces that he does not feel
that he should promote the Jack
Johnson-Jim Flynn fight for the
heavyweight championship be-
cause he is Flynn's manager and
declared that James w. Coffroth
of San Francisco is the man for
the Job.
81 am going to propose to the
men whom l represent" Curley
said, "that Coffroth-the greatest
fight promoter in the business and
one whom all sporting mon know
TO be absolutely square-be given
entire charge of the arrangements
for the fight. Coffroth is the best
promoter the country has ever
had"
Curley starts or Salt Lake City
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-09

can bring something good out of
the phenom.
Lynch goes to Chicago soon TO
pick up a couple of infielders.
Youngsters will be the watch
word in making up the team.
Every "kid" player that shows
any form and can be lassoed will
be given a tryout.
There is likely to be some lively
Dugdale is after Schmutz.
He offers George Ort in the trade
and also wants to drop Pitcher
Sage; the 'fbloomer. Bob Brown
wants Blaine Gordon and offers
Charlie Swain or Clarke. Rothe-
mel expects to keep these players,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-09

worlds battle for the bantam
weight championship in February
or March with Johnny Coulon, de-
tending his crown against Eng
lands fly-weight champion, Sid
Smith. Negotiations are on for
IA battle and it will go to the high
est bidder. Smith will be here
shortly with his manager, w. E.
Ames, and Billy Marchant, the
sensational featherweight, who
seeks Abe Attell's title.
g--
Matching Jim Flynn and Jack
johnson may sound well to some,
but it does not have the right ring
to me. We admit Flynn is good
man, but when you stack a good
little man against good big man
the big man wins, and that will be
the case with Jack and Jim. Tom
my Burns was good man, but he
proved altogether too small for
Johnson.
Despite the fact that Dombar-
dier Wells defeated Fred Stor-
beck many think Storbeck would
win in a return contest. | have a
letter from a friend in London
who witnessed the battle and he
says that Wells won fairly-but
he would place his money on Stor-
)eck in another meeting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-09
The Choice of q Husband

The Choice of a Husband =
is too important a matter for a
woman to be handicapped by
weakness, bad blood or foul
breath. Avoid these kill-hopes by
taking Dr.. Kings Life Pills. New
strength, fine complexion, pure
breath. cheerful spirits things
that win men-follow their use.
Easy, safe, sure, 25c. At Ryner
Malstrom Drug Co., 93S Pacific
av. 80
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-09
Curley, Turns Match
Over to J.W. Coffroth

Wednesday to get the required
$4,000 which he must post as
'Flynn's forfeit.
Jim Flynn expects to have the
greatest defense fighter ever
had.
Johnson announced today that
he had made no arrangements re-
garding his training.
SAN FANCISCO, Jan. 8. =
James w. Coffroth admits that he
has been negotiating with Jack
Curley for some time looking to
handling the Flynn-Johnson
match.
Certain matters are hanging
fire." said Coffroth, "and If they
are adjusted to my satisfaction,
which l think they will be, will
the fight"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-09

Hockey practice "Wednesday,
January 10, 1912.
Excelsiors, 6 to z.
Trinity Athletic club, to s.
y. P. Ry. A A. A, to 3.
Athletics, 8 to 10.
Thursday. January IL:
Two games hockey.
First game. Excelsiors vs.. n.
P. Ry. A A A.
Second game, Trinity VS.. Ath-
leties.
The players have now caught
unto the game and two fast
matches are sure to be pulled off
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-09

style with two suites on the liner
and will take his cars with him.
Johnson stripped to the waist to
show me how fat he was not and
| will say he is in better shape to-
day than many fighters when they
enter the ring. 4
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-09
WHAT Is THE
MATTER WITH YOU?

II the doctors have disa-
greed as to the cause of your
illness, let me explain how the
cause may be removed so that
whether they were right or
wrong. you may get well any
way. When the nerve supply
Is normal, the disease and pain
will disappear. The treatment
Is simple but effectual and the
results will surprise and please
you. No drugs, no knife. Con-
sultation free. Main 4476. Of
flee practice only.
DIR. NINA A. DERBY
iii So. X st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-09

Ward, 272, defeated Cenger.
225, in the Pfister rotation pool
tournament lats night by a score
of 275 to 255. Tonight Hansen,
275, plays Cross, $50
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-09

Local fight fans are anxious to
learn details of the foul which
cost Jack Lester his light with
Dave Smith at Sydney, n. 8. w.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-09

Sunday plunged from the snow
into the water and hurriediy leap
ed back again into their clothes
at the boathouse at the Narrows.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-09

Be happy. Use Red Cross Ball
Blue; much better than liquid
blue. Delights the laundress. Ten
smiles for a nickel. Always buy
Red Gross Ball Blue; have beau
tiful clear white clothes. At all
grocers. sss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-09

TIDES TOMORROW.

81 90 @ . Q zee .
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-09

Indications point to a re
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-01-12
Garl Snid)mcpers @obnbans Gin
Haub Der Slnmmen.

0as @pDniolls 0es OH Der 6lr1t
Greet m~obntaften Carl 9rldymeper,
better bcfannt OILS 9reider ghldI-
nleper, gerietb leeten Nontag III
Brand llro murbe s6n5lid} ~eingedit}-
ert. Iur Ser Sbatiad)e, Dob er te-
lepbpui Idle SerbinOung nit Der lra~
ben Gadbarldaft bate, ultD ieine
Atadbarn 5ltr Siilfe rufen fonlte,
batte 9lli6nleper es 81 peroartfen,
Dab idmmtlide Wobel iulo Sarsge-
rdtbe, Die iidl I'M unteren Stodiperfe
~befanoen, gerettet werOen fomlten
Ger i'm Seller a~ufgeipeiderte Gor.
ratb on aartoffeln, 9lepiel ullo ar-
oeren 2~ebensmitteln, mnroe elm
Garb ser Slammen. Die @ntlteb-
ungsnriode lit unbefamtt, bod, miro
permutbet, baB Oas Seuer ourd elm
~iiberhittes Sfenrobr perurlaft lpurs
De, Der Suaoel belauit lif) oltf ct
ma oreitairienb Collars, Der nit
nltr eintaulenO Collars Gerii6erulpg
in ser Geoar Sort Seuer<S erlider.
ulp9s. @eieuidaft tbeilmeile gebedt III
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-01-12
llebcridnk in Der staOtfaHe.

Sallt Dem oil alroerer Stelle per-
oiientlitten 6ilan5 /. 9eri6t Der
ltaotii6en @cripalturW befinoem ii6
$533O.43 OILS lteberidluB IN Der
StaotfaIie, mdbrenb $1S41.30 an
Steuern nod ausiteben, Die Den @e-
inmmt.l leberibuB auf $7171.00 brin
gen mercen. IngeiidJts Der pielet
8erbeIierumgen, Die Der Staotnatb
a%usiiibren lieB oil StraBen unb Nb'
3ugsfanalen uiw., Itellt Der eroBe
~lleberid)uB oem Mitgliebern nnieres
Staotratbs iopie unierem Wapor
bas 3eugniB ipariamer unb nrtiidt'
tiger Serpaltung aus.
Ger groBe lleberidltB in Der ltaot'
ii6en Safe miro iiderlif feinen lllr'
ierer Witbiirger abidreden, bel Der
llGdNten 8riibiabrslpa6l mir @aller.
merfe 81 %ltinmten.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-01-12
@ermilbetcs @ieb.

llniere .@iebbanbier Sobm SaiS
ulro Eeter 8anuier, lorpie Capt.
@ult. @oblt bradten lebten Som-
mer t42 Slid &inbpieb, has iie in
ct. 2ouis gefallft batten, rad eilter
Snie inn W%tiiiouri.5 lub I'M Der &dbe
BON ct. CHARLES, no Oasielbe reid.
es Sutter an iuueen @eibem uto
y9ullruNes" fanO unb 10 gut ge-
oieb, bab Die gisentBiimer porigeil
Ionut beifloiien, Die Seeroe olrf
sen Marft Slt bringen. Do Die Sn-
iel auf meld)em Die Seerbe meibete,
unbetpobnt lit ulrb ielten Elm @ieni9
in Die Nd6e fan, mar Oos Sieb
10 id)eu ,lno milo geporbe1, pie
Elm Irbel Stride, bof gelang es
ettpa 70 Stiif 5u fangeit uno nab
ct. 2oris 5u bringen, ale 8erlnfe
aber, Den &eit Der Seerbe ein5lifan-
gen, iino miBlungen. Dieie fperoen
jett nit Sal5 rrlb Corn ber6eige.
loot INN lie 10 nod urbb nad) on ben
artblid bes sroBten &%oitbtbieres Der
@elt, oes Menifen, alt ~sefpobnen
unb miro ertpartet baB lie balb III
rem Irgpobn perlieren rnb ii6 ge-
bnloie CUR S6ladtbonf fiibren laf.
len meroen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-01-12

VI. 3. SO al I er. anitrer,
in. 2 al a II, gIiiit aoiiiere-
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-01-12
sSbtlidler llnfaa.

6. .. @bmiiton, Elm Sremler auT
Sen 9ocal SSrad]t5itge Der Wfo. Yacl'
tic Balm, ipnroe geiterm Rad,mittag
bei einem llnialle, Der iid1 auf Dem
Seitengelciie bas bier pom, Saitpt.
0eleiie snrt SIli5 iiibrt, getootet.
@bmiiton itarb auf Der er1ten BON
> Cars bie nas etipas iteile 8deiie
Standardization meroen iollteL als er
Sic GontroIIe iiber bic 9renie per-
Tor. Ntit raid, iidI p~erntebrenher 8e
ldNuinniefeit rcllten Die Cars oas
@eleiie binab bis oil 0as 6ltBufer,
no lid oieIelben ilberihIugrn ullo
auI 6as Gis i'm SIuiie iielcn. 90.
milton aeriatb beim lleberldIagen
Ser Gar alli meld)er er itarrS> inter
oieiebe unb Durbe 5t 5ooe ge'
alietjd,t. Der llngliiflid,e mar 80
Sabre alt uno mar in Ct. Souls
mobnbaft.
Coroner Or. IuioerSeioe mlrOe
belrahriftiat inh belt geitern
9lbenO beu Snqileit ab.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-01-12

-Gie gnterpriie Miiitarp 8alio
miro an Samstng, Den 81, Sanltar
in ser Gosertbolle ibrerr jabrli6at
Masfenboa abbalten, 5lr aueldlein Die
Mitglieber Die umiaiienoiten Sorbe'
reituuMen treiien Inn ben Ball 5n
cipem ser gldn3enOiten DER Saiion
I'll geltalten.
9te MoGem @ooomel1 Soge
Don Sotsoam miro ibren i~abrlidlen
Mosfenball am Samstag, ben 4.
6ebrunr in ibrer %gerGumisen Salle
abbalten, 81 lpeldem ieitens Der
MitgIieOer iest ifmn Die umiaiieno.
item Gorbereiturgen %getroffen iper-
Den.
Sic Satin bes Or. 8. 81. Sur.
man melde poriee @ohe nad ct.
9ollis gebradt wuroe, no lie iit)
I'M oortieen 9aptiiteite Sospital Ell
ner Operation mter5ieben muBte,
hat iif bon oerielben mie6er ioapeit
erbolt, DAB Tie id;on nddite ISOLDE
5t oen Sbrigen bierlelbit 5~nrildfeb'
ren fa1ltl.
-1rob oes talten 8etters lpur.
Oen Die arbeiten 6es Yfleiterns in
oem l,elten 8obngebdllOe weldes d.
Acumann ir. erridten ldBt, obne
9eeilrtrddtiguilg blrrh 6roit, aus
geiiibrt. % bas @ebaube nit Gen.
tralbeisintg perieben lit, Die es ben
arbeitern ermoglift obne Sanb.
;tllbe mo GeI5mnntel 5ir arbeiten.
Ger Sdlree tan lette ISOLDE
Jcraoe nod CUR refteit 3eit Inn bel
Ssr ~grimmigen &alte ole fur5 90.
raul folste, fiir Die @eiseriaat Ell.
re idiisenbe 9efe 5lt bilben. 9ei
IS 8rao inter Rul, elmer iibiri.
id.,ll ailte Wie am Sonntag Wor..
Nt.l lid eirgeiteat bate, miro BON
6adleuten befiirdtet, oaB Die 8iirs
iidjfnospen eriroren iin0 unh alldl
Ste Wemtreben mer0en ipobl plel
Etaoen erlitten baben.
Die beige 2oge Der &nigbts
Vi Eptbias bate leBten Sreitag &c.
lrgcntlidJ Der @infiibrltng ibrer rell-
8eamten cine iebr itarf.
briufte g~eriommlurw. Die rtelten
limo folgenoe: 8. 6. DO
bpn, s. g., Go. Tebiamterl, g. g.,
8m. aoepfe, Srelate, Senrp 8rllr-
ncr, @.@, u. q. Naegelin, s.. OF
u. nno g. Gbas. Sanfen &eceiper,
@eo. gberlin, grd)equer, Otto Slice.
mann S. o., 81. 6. Mallpin, 8. 8.
Die 8etit.SurD ipar bieie $50
die nid)t ionberlih NIT 4rbeit iiber-
bauit, 10 bob iolgenbe Witglieoer
3eit fan0en urHerem @eifafte mdb'
reno Der @od)e eineip m~illfommeneil
9eiud) ab5uitutten: 8ln. Sdlottad,
BON Charlotte; Sranf Sfimmel, BON
Canaan; Souitor @ranion urrb $40.
bert 8aller, BON Heb BIRD; s. s.
BON Canaan; Senrp Sdii-
tc unlb Oscar &oerlid, BON Ban
ltno Serntal,lt Sueltbails BON 9lanb.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-01-12
@ild,. nnS Sutter. 9sreiie itcisen.

Better 9amier's MiIderei bat
ser 4reis Ser Milh bon 5 Gents
alti Z Cts. fir Dos Iint erbobt ripo
oaonrd] Elm Stlirm Ser gntriitultg
BEL muitden S~oilsfralcn berporge-
ritfen, benen eS pieaeift nid)t be.
faint iein biirite, Dab Der 9reis oes
GrobnfteS iid itod DEM Treiie Oes
&obmoteriulS ridtet. Steigt oer
@eiSen, 10 lteigt Dos Mebl, iGat Der
@ei5ei,, 10 fdGt Dos Mebf --nodl
lait9e nid)t. $50 man poriaes Sobr
tSel 3u 80 mo so GtS. ooS bunoert
INTO aleie az so Cts. fairien fonnte
be5ablt man jebt 1.50 fir Sen uiro
lao fiir aleie nrtb 0ieie bil6en 0as
)anptiddIidfte &obmateriuI aus tuel
der Die Sub sic Mild IdbriSirt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-01-12

-Wtoraen 4beno Masfenbaa bes
9eters gaieball Club in Der Con-
5ertballe.
-unreflamirte 9rieie iin6 aif
Dem bieiisen Boitamte fir annie
9otpnlan unb S. &. 2oftns.
Sobn 3oeler rnro beiien Sohtel
Srau Hatbgeb, BON Berger, fuaren
ON Wittpod in Sernturm.
Sri. 2era 6reeie, bon Berger,
Deilt gegentuartig bier 5u 8aiub
bel ibrer Sdppeiter, Sralt GbaS. gg.
lep,
-9ouis 8oIi lit nie mir init
9eoauern erfabren Our6 &runfbeit
ar's 9ett gefeiielt nlb Diinif,em mir
linn red)t balbige geiierung.
SO falt mie alll lesten Conn.
tag, mas es ieit 13 Subreir nidt.
0us thermometer 5eigte bier eirtelt
a1ltegrab on bon Is bis 20 @rae
Muet 0'H''
ro,o Su Siar hci ;hre,, gItern.
ae,,rn Tbse nnh @ottin nprmeiJte
fot fot,to,, a o,nstoa mieSer rnnh
oon;s mr;i4
Penn loebel peroIleltftlt)felt Ses
5lioloe forpoen inn Wonate 0opeml.
her in inherent Golrntn Ia Gooesfdl.
10 urb a @eb,rten jtott.
0ri. ellper 9elle, iDelue ~ -.
SpiliS leli9ere 5eI y! e''ul1 Ssput.
fer'efi'Stofe pelaaIll9l pui' ioe.a,
gegen'oorI,9 pel lpretE ei1etia 9eiatg
9elle II. Valfif' a' OCT 0'fli eteei
81 Sellfd'