davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-11
4 BIG
BATTLE TODAY
Control of Northern Mexico
Depends on Outcome.

cVFEIuI " UWTFoW I'V'0 ="
Peronal. Mexico, 3 A. NJ, May II:
In the moonlight at this hour
General Huerta. c~ommapdtng the
main federal forces, Is passing with
his troops across Escalon. lie eH-
poets. before the heat of the day, to
meet the advance guard Of Oroczo's
rebels and open the great battle
which has been pending for three
weeks. and on which depends the
control of northern Mexico.
The federals, who number 5000
to 1000 rebels are better equipped
and are confident that they will win
the battle, while the rebels also eX-
pect to win and claim the federal
troops are released convicts and Will
not fight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-11
HITCHCOCK IS AGAINST
GAMBLING IN BASEBALL
Special by United Press Wire.

Special by United Press Wire.
Washington, May D:-postmaster
General Hitchcock today put himself on
record as a supporter Of the crusade
against betting and it was announced
by officials of his department that they
will take necessary action to prevent
sellers of tickets in baseball pools from
using the mails in their operation. The
prosecution made it possible under the
entire lottery law.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-11
RED MEN HAVE Big
TIME At MILLTOWN

Eight Red Men, including l"'l
sachems. all members Of Pc AmDo
Tribe. No. 60, of this city. 1oprneESo
to Midtown last night to visit WICK
atunk Tribe. No. 135, and to mel
dentalIy attend a boom meeting lot
a large class initiation to be held III
this city on June 10. Representa-
tives from nearly all Of the eleven
tribes in the district were present.
Great Snap Charles Grace. OF south
Amboy, was present and made re-
mHrkS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-11
ENTERTAINED ERIENnS.

Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Coates,
OF 1870 Lewis street, entertained a
number OF friends at supper last
evening in honor of Miss Duff, one
of the graduates from the City Hos
pital, Tuesday. After supper, mu-
sic, vocal and instrumental, was en-
inNnl
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-11
Congressman Scully at Philadelphia.

Congressman ScuIly, who IS a
member of the River and Harbor
committee, is one of a party inspect
ing the League Island navy yard and
the Delaware river at Philadelphia
today. Tonight the party will be en-
tertained at a banquet at the Belle
yue-StaffOrd hotel.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-11
FINE GIVEN.

The second annual entertainment
of the Symphonic Society of Our
Saviour's Danish Lutheran church
last night proved to be a highly ell
tertaining affair. An excellent pro-
gram was rendered.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-11

Before a good audience in the
Danish Methodist Episcopal church
last night, Rev. c, V. Duckert, Of
Norway, gave an interesting lee
ture on the temperance question in
that country. The lecture last night
was under the auspices of Tredens
Haab, No. II, L. O. G. 7. OF this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-11
NOTICE.

My wife, Johanna, having left my
bed and board | will not be respor-
sible for any debts contracted by
her.
GARDNER ROBERTS.
713l-5-1 1-2t%-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-11
4 DRUG STORE
IN KANT BLDG.

1t is reported that a drug firm
Will occupy the corner store of the
proposed new Kant building at State
and Smith streets.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-11
\ EVENT.

Acid -....g. rru..r.Isr- tho
a.. rs-h ..taoI blTd
ssut'' -, I '5 ,i.I, +, tlo
l.9ii 49, ''" 49,. i,.iIairr
S Suulrol 'u M, y, ~ s1mo2i nit arI
81 O.. Ii NJ
eIC J''''o' 'N III|-,4a5
80, i,T+Irrg -
iuLI M. g%tn 5 ~+r o. Iaim9g
uSCu ~ iL''"',ng "mU rIa ~
pt%oo5 %''Ul ."' prnc orI Me-
e ~
&c. 80 Nh D,af,ar 5,ii, ~
- ", any, VI D. ,1aGa,r,c
~ "ps1S" ~ ,Ils2 MS " N .,.,n,
S SilI3 Me TIaanoro Warffr Ms
SInav'' la Lp'9' 81 rLoar n kim
Eul' il9'"r nn III IIituIalar Of
tha alau ,o"I 1,fslaI ,IiEo =,
w 49, c,o 1mnrn C,'n+bia
~ Em Tin1 oIa"par Ia[.narot
G~ro%aII "'1 Co. J,Ido Tortin Eettie.
49, Kotbarfn, GaIaaber Ion
c. iornio onJ ~1aonetta
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-11

tDWARDs-George, s~ixty-fve years
old, yesterday, at the home OF
Nels J, Jandrup, 223 Market
street, with whom he has board
ed for a number of years. The
funeral will be held from his late
residence at 2 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon. Rev, c. w. Hanson
will ofticiate and interment will
follow in Alpine cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-11
ON
A VISIT HERE

A number of directors of the Ma
tional Fireproofng company are be-
ing entertained at the concerns To-
cal works today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-11
GUILD HAS ELECTION.

The annual election of officers of
St. Peters Guild was held at the
parish house Yesterday afternoon.
All of the officers were reelected
with the exception Of Mrs, William
J. Trainer and Mrs. ID. p. Olmstead,
who are new members on the board.
The officers are as follows: Presi-
dent, Miss Alice r. Reid; first vice
president. Mrs. Garret BrOdhead;
second vice president, Mrs. Nielsen ;
secretary, Mrs. w. j.. Trainer; as
sIstant secretary. Mrs. d, p. Ohm
stead, and treasurer, Rev. James l..
Lancaster.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-15

tlre entertainments. E. Cooke Patton,
Prof Not Much the magician, put
the large crowd in a humorous mood
by some very clever tricks at magic.
Roy Buckingham and Charles Bier, as
the Irish comedians, took well as did
Lewis Steelhammer in a saxophone
solo, the garb in which they appeared
adding much to the humor Of the &C.
Casion The humanaphone also came
in for its share Of the entertainment
as well as a bagpiper, whose name
we are unable to give at this time.
Jack Whitlatch as Prof, Hamfat
certainly made a hit with a wheelbar-
rowful Of lunches done up in brown
paper each lunch containing two
slices Of bread, a cut of bologna and a
cookie, The male quartet rendered a
number Of very choice selections and
we're encored to the echo Fred S. By
non, the Mr. Dooley No. ., entertained
the lodge with a bit Of lodge history
to the great enjoyment Of all.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-15
WOMAN'S IDEAL LAXATIVE IS
DELICIOUS "SYRUP OF FIGS''
GENTLY uENNSES YOUR STOMACH LIVER AND FEET OF BOW
ELS WITHOUT GRlPE OR NAISEN-ENDS HEADACHE. Bill.
IOUSNESS GASTRITIS AND CONSTIPATION

All women get bilious, headachy,
and constipatcd-simply because they
dent exercise enough They don't eat
coarse food, or enough fruit and
green vegetables, Those are natures
ways of keeping the liver and thirty
Feet of bowels active; but very few
women employ them The next best
way is delightful, Syrup Of Figs,
Nearly all Ills OF women can be
overcome with Syrup Of Figs alone
There is no need to have sick head
ache backuche, dizziness, stomach
sour and full Of gases, bilious spells.
sallowuess, coated tongue bad breath,
bad complexion. nervousness and de-
preston The surest and safest rem
dy is one or two teaspoonfuls OF
delicious Syrup of Figs, Try this
cnight-you1l feel splendid in the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-15
Mllady's
Mirror


l.
Headache Is often the result of In
digestion. so woman however perfect
Of feature, can be truly beautiful when
wcllng pain draws her face full
of line lines and dulls the expression
Of the eyes The next time you are
suffering with headache try drinking
n half glass of cold water into which
have been llt the juice Of half a
lemon and half teaspoonful Of soda.
The drink is not unpleasant and In
many cases It brings almost immediate
relief.
A woman whose hair is always soft
and glistenlng has disclosed the secret
Of her attractive coiffure. She buys
a package Of absorbent cotton from
the druggist. Next she strips a layer
from It and places the layer over the
brlstles Of wire hair brush, pushing
It well down until the bristles pene-
trate the cotton, which should lie close
to the back Of the brush. Then she
strokes the hair, beginning near the
scalp and giving n vigorous stroke to
the ends. A few Of these firm strokes
will reveal how large a quantity OF
dust and smoke can be taken up by
the cotton, the result being the same
as the cold cream bath to the face Mt
the end Of the day
Just rs cold cream leaves the face
bright and fresh, the cotton brushing
leaves the hair with brilliant sheen
and a natural nuGiness.
The cotton stroke should be admin
istcred every night just before retiring,
an open window being the ideal place
for the Identifying process.
Every woman has known the misery
Of needing a shampoo after a journey
and not being able to have it at once
because Of lack Of facilities, The hot
aud cold water may be handy, but not
the shampoo medium. So prepare this
before you leave home and carry 1t
along I'm n tightly stoppered botte-a
three ounce vial viii do.
Boil CASTLE soap shaved to a powder,
about two heaplng teaspoonfuls in n
little water, putting in about two salt
spoonfuls Of washing soda. When get
ting ready to wash the hair massage n
wee bit Of cold cream into the scalp,
then slightly wet the hair and work
in the scalp Jelly or llQuid-into the
scalp, Of course,
Rinse as usual, trying to keep the
successive waters nt an even tempera-
ture 1t is the sudden change from
hot to cold water that makes the hair
harsh, as it is so often found to be after
the most careful shampoo.
The reason given by beauty people
for boiling the soap used in shampoos
Is that this preparation makes 1t still
more bland If the hard cake Is rubbed
directly upon the hair It Is bound to he
harsh and less bright than If the head
is washed by Il regularly prepared soap
as directed,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-15
LIherlr aud PrlngIe Votes.

Mr. IIoyt Cupp was visitor in Sa-
lem Sunday
John Earl was a visitor in Salem
Saturday
Miss Laura Garuiobst came home
from Salem Friday.
Ed Westenhouse made a trip to Sa-
lem Saturday,
George Wllkening made u visit to
Salem Wednesday,
Mr.. William Grabenhorst made a
visit to Salem Wednesday,
Miss Evelyn Grabenhorst visited
here Tuesday.
Miss Kate Westenhouse left Tuesday
for Portland, where she is visiting her
sister.
MIR Westenhouse was visitor il
Salem Thursday
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-15
The EIkS
Had Fine
Evening
THERE WAS GOOD MUSIC, SOME
FINE LUNCH PUT UP BY PROF.
HAMFAT AND SOME FINE WORK
BY PROF. NOT MUCH.

The Elks lodge is known for never
doing things by halves and last night
at the hobo convention, which was a
species of hard times carnival this
reputation was kept up one Of the
largest attendances ever had at the
lodge was on hand and everybody
seemed to have the spirit Of fun in
them The entertainment consisted Of
masquerade marches and special fea-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-15

James G, Heltzel representative
elect from Marion county Oregon, was
born December IA, 1880, near ColfaX,
Washington AT the age Of 1G he left
his parents home, without their
knowledge, and after a few weeks
found home with James Taylor, a
wealthy cattle and shop grower Of
Echo in the eastern part Of this state,
where he remained for six years. Mr..
lleltzcl entered Willamette university
IN 1903, and Is a graduate Of both the
liberal arts and law departments Of
that institution and has been practic-
ing law at Salem since June, 1901 He
was assistant city attorney for Salem
for three years, and for the past two
years has been president Of the local
Republican club.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-15
Toothbrush Wisdom.

Tooth powders containing charcoal
have the effect Of whitening the teeth
us well 0s purifying the breath. An eX-
celent idea is to rub little dry char
coal powder into the crevices between
the teeth upon retiring at night, then
brush It away in the morning. Char
coal absorbs all impurities, either solid
or gaseous, leaving the teeth white and
glistening and the gums clean and rosy.
Any stray particles Of charcoal that
might be carried into the stomach
would act Os an aid to digestion rather
than as dctriment Bicarbonate Of
soda common baking sodm has much
the same effect, being a benefit both to
the teeth and TO the stomach.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-15
The First
Women 10
Register

Registration of women with the city
recorder became more brisk in the
afternoon as was expected, a large
number of the ladies recording their
names with Minnie c, Wells, the regis
tratlon clerk employed especially for
this registration. Those registering
yesterday are as follows:
First Ward-EIelen NJ southwick.
Luella /. Engstrom, Mrs Julia A. Da-
Wis, Mrs. c. Mae Albin, Susie II, Par
menter, Catherine Spray, Richel Mil
Ter. Mrs W. M, Kaiser, Martha II. Lee,
Mabel G. BoyIngton, Jennie l.. Driver
NJ. Theresa Schoettle, Carrie i, Petzel,
Mrs Rebecca l.. williamson and Mrs
Ella Miller
Second Ward--Mrs, Mary j Stone,
Mrs. Ruth n. Anderson, IOttie Lee
Penn, Mrs. Fannie NJ, Penn, Elizabeth
r.. Adair, Aleinda Il. Veatch, JOY Tur-
ncr, Carrie NJ. Holman SIna A, ALI
son Dora d. Crossan, Grace Edmund
son, Sarah r. Burdlck Iva r. Turner
Daisy Wick, Thcodosia Bennett RAJ
chel Harriet, Leah r. Baker, ANGELA
Holsrom, Eliza Wallace, and Hattie
N, Jackson
Third Ward-Lucy A. Johnson, Ka-
tie A. Edwards, Winnie r. Williams,
Abblc Robinson Clara Gribble, Glen
ma Wilson, Julia Krebs, Pauline ".
Clark, Ida Ota Clearwater Lille l.
Thorne, Mrs. A, i. Alcon, Mrs. Helene
Lalky
Fourth Ward-Mrs, Harriet Wygant
Ergenla l., Mclnturfl Bertha Plymala.
Elizabeth Claggett, Grace j, Klbba,
Mrs. d. Mae Tlllson, Fannie y, Deacon
Nellie e, Dorrance, Ida Earle, Thirza
Olngor Cora j. Reid, Mabel Welborn
Lille r, Nodstonck, Olive j., Boysell
Bridget Duffy, Lydia IT, Bowerman,
Mary Puryne, Lydia " Lehman, Ra-
chel u. Reeder Caroline Bushnell,
Elizabeth b. Lord, Anna w. Todd,
Abijah E. Bailey ZelIa Ha2eton, Mrs.
Leila S. Lynch, Mrs. Eta Blake Ham
mond, Lotcy b. Sherwood and Jessie
A. Ilcrrlck
Fifth Christina NJ Grimes,
Mary Fame, Belle Eberhard, Margaret
Huffman. Sarah l.. Salisbury Hattie
+. Smith, Mrs. M. n, Brooks, Jessie =
Ncwtlrk Mabel lIuckestein, villa
Huckestein, Mailene Elgin, Margaret
j. Mccoy, Buphrosina English, and
Mrs, Marietta Smith.
Sixth Ward Estella c, Smith, Ger
trudo l.. Pohle, Jennie Bancroft, Ma
tilda Hausman, Martha Williams, Lii
Ian Curtis, Sarah Noder, Mamie NAL
vim, Elva NJ, Smith Della A. Young,
Edith W. Fuller r. H. Bartell Jessie
b. Lucas, and Virginia Lucas
Seventh Ward-Mary Il, Davis Mary
r. LaFollettc, Rose Poyey Alice NJ.
Rawson, Emma r, Vbbert Minnie c..
Wells, Harriet Strothman, ELLA M,
Jory Margaret H. Lennon Mary Jory,
and Minnie NJ, Lods,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-15
A Toilet Mater.

A good toilet water may be made in
the following way; Take six ounces Of
deodorized alcohol aud two ounces of
powdered Florcntlne orris root Put
the powder In china basin and pour
the liquid on gradually until the whole
is well mixed Then add six drops Of
essential oil Of yiolets, and pour the
whole into Il bottle and cork 1t.
This should be kept three weeks
When It is wanted, a little Of the fra
grant water should be poured into the
bath
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-15
He Pleads
Guilty and
TeStifieS

Indianapolis, Ind Move 15,--De-
nounced by his co-defendants as a
"liar and traitor" Edward Clark, Of
Cincinnati, former business agent for
the International Association Of Bridge
and Structural lronworkers, this after
noon was called to the stand to give
evidence against the A union men
here on trial for Illegally transporting
dynamite. Clark threw a bombshell
into the ranks Of the defense, when
at the outset Of the trial he suddenly
pleaded guilty to the dynamite indict-
ments, and announced his intention of
turning states evidence.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-15
prnotloo This stunt For arnos.

To correct the STOPPING that SO often
comes with age practice walking with
load ON the head When shoulder
hlndcs become too ohtruSiye stand with
the back against the wall and stretch
out the arms with the backs OF the
hands against the wall Keep this po
sltlon for a few minutes. then lower
the arms and repeat the movement
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-15
Care Of Face chamois.

When washing your powder channels
do not rinse out all the soap or It will
dry hard and harsh Use a good soft
soap and DO not wiring it out in clear
water This will bring forward the
natural oils In the leather, and It will
be soft and plIable as new.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-15
ALASKA RAILWAY
COMMISSION COMING

Seattle, Wash, Nov, 14.-The Alas
ka railway commission recently ap-
pointed by President Taft will ar
rive here on the steamship Sp, kane
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-15

When any one says to a wise man.
isn't that the best way?" he always
says Yes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-15

tomorrow night with several prom
inent Alaskans, They will be ban
quoted by the Chamber of Commerce
lat the Artic Club Saturday night.
Now don't get that panicky feeling;
there's no need of it.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-15

The editors og western Oregon VIII
meet in Eugene Friday, Nov 10,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-15

Iadd & Bush will move into the
west half of their new office on Mon
day morning, Nov is, 1912. The en-
trance will be at the corner 1l-14-3t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-15

Some people learn to do by being
done
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1912-11-21
saast mefii cid sias.

Ter .wilp,iri sodsiteunb- -:t5hsl4
Ben lolaer6sn Ratb: Ger grtpetbpgS
elnes Ssbbld,eines aibl 6atAtus lein
aed,t sl|sa getteten bes !siasM ah.
oersn deh6tiaen eanbes. a)ennds
SdSsr iinb oer Reiuuns. mil einsf
Saa6lisens In Der 1aife t6nuteii he
ir irssrb eiaem @albe iaeen. Eas
VI uerlsbrt nnb lie iesen iih Der
@eiahr elmer gsitroiuHa aus. ..
sian baben Bite 5armer seipbhnIidl
nihts aeseM bic Saab ani ihrem
2anbe einsnuenben 10 lauee. ihr
gigbianb bic Grnten poer BILE GsnSen
hiM beiHdbist tber serit1tt itetbeu !.
ati bieier yesi.buna babeu aber
Rande bbie Grahrunsen eemaht
y,ieh 1T angeiarlieh tpcrben, Traht;
saune lpur6cn ourdidnitten; .1tcte
Vtisn aelaiien 6Ser SoEsahutit mic;
oerset fuhen, 10 bah bas gteH III
bic atrn- aartpiiets uno dphsrs dfIf
bet aelanst: unb bic Gtnie tiitr'erte
pudl, 8siIlael. ,leire, Shtueine. Ia
csat Rdlbet ind Sltspteb iInb
idtun Set0tet unS miisserummet,
uurbeh, =. annn .mdit CO nntet beii
llmlnhoea brn 1armetn oerornien.
iuenp lie teiher iftcntocn milt einem
Sdjiteb1enebt oui ibrem 4anoe oul'
ben wullen?
Ter edlte ,ldacr III iuldler 8emein'
bciten niht inbia uub behanoelt oes
Gioen.hum eines anberen nod Dor
iidltiaer unS iorsidltiser oils ieiu
eiseueS. Or mb obsr nit ben
Shulbiaen leiben,
70 n oesbaIb alien adaern anee,
taiBrn Iid mil oen 5atmerh Der
grattc ito matt IN iaaen ,phn'ht.
10 beriidnbigsn linb Sereh Grldubnib
sum Setretcu iGrcS 9dhoes einsu
bplcn. aRnr uerniciSet boourh aIlt
lluattnebnfdfeiten.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1912-11-21
ilr,ad,e scr edlailoiiateit

Tic oenbbulidlc, llrindlt roa Shlni
Ioiia,cjt iii llnurNmmg ocS NRaGcrS
uno ioartlcibintcit. GhnmberIoir :
[obIctcu ister bicic llnpsoruno A..
redlt uu0 bcintiNrn epd) neS ShloieS.
Scr'ouit bel nlltr (3dnolCrn.
--9ioudlcr' nMdlt Gme ScneIiGn
Gtr ihr trira Nutcr loDn' bel 0erru
al. [utuctp 9tinu, w o &.
Nr tiCNrS iciu Eyubu't rcriutt bet.
lueiG Noh cS crellsrt III iuo t,h
pebptrn ,petocn 'air.
gle darmcr iitO Sur 3cit wlcbcr
ictr 0eidOlttiot. iic beimieu sur ;'cit
eie rcidS &prIcrl'tc cin. llno opdl
will Sdjipein nod uidjt bIIlipcr Iciu
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1912-11-21
adjtans steaetsat|ISf!

1dl Weroe a. nnlcn nnaeacbepe'
9cit an. iolaeiibcu Crten iein UNI oi'
2Ieucrn cinsyloIle,tIercu:
Sonupis Wtill @oceubcr2?. bon
oct Aeit oeS lpeltlicb iabreuben ,iuaes
go, 81 Dis Gid 8 llpr glahuittass an
Samstda Ben u, gipuembet,
,Etc l6ride Ielt III Der Collectors
Tfficc in 2inn. Mo,
-. Spmes 6arrell.
StEAcretnnrtmer iar Ciaae Gtuntb
Mp.
-Gtfsrn cslebiptcu 6crt aaliils
Shpl5 uno Seiien atteiter schn Seh
rp bcr @eitlaite. Ger atte Cert
ueriprafl uns bel unietet iidhiter
5atrt etiten aIrbis im @ewid)te uor
64 4fnrS ali guro i'll brinaer,
ssir tanten bent euten dlten 6crrf
Int Surous. @dre odrn bpdI FIT biz
n1diten Nodlen mir dho jdmiIiC
nit l,umtin Hie uericrat.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1912-11-21
sidm.

2it Nabtibtaflt it sliiiih ourhber
urb 10 lit oud otr 2amtE nit 6euers
Rol3 iir oieIcn Winter il Der ct.
SsUra 8 @emeirbc. 2os spls lieat
SeraeHudl aeihuitten an Crt uub
SteItc. sScs1 mag Der 8iuter iciuer
Gtn3u6 ba.teu. trir tDnnen itu rubie
ertunrten.
6cutc ant Qienstaa, giuu. 49,,
,pur6eu Ncrr Sphu Nuiieu rno @itt.
,pe NnbtGrjrd 0pmEiird III Der St.
VtpfG's ii ,rdie Ourtb ben tutu. @ater
Nluternlomt e1elid rcrbunbeh.
Nm 9runcrStna obcuos 1T cine
2eieltidc llntertoItuuar in ber ct.
@rprss NcIic 'ur bic Nitslieb:r
bcS SDNaIinas iro ocs AuuaIrail
tnurrtiie.
Tne tQitinbiSe CScbct mirb tIcr
ali, StitiltnN. MOrtaa uuo TiltS.
tno III ratiier Nptc Eattiinotr.
huiiertlit' miro oos autc Wctter bis
eabm nuhaltcu. Gihe cinlnonita
" hicier gIuooht crpett on Vile, bc-
irnocrs al Die bed,Iu. cicii,Iidltcit.
Ici, St, ,NcurQ'S E:nmotit Club
wir0 om YoutinRurei Slbeto Gin
iuserciiantcS Nutlucuinl5 borlcllcu
,.6rmC <i,S". 2oS Stui 1T gut Gin
aenbt upb Die &tIIcn aui uenhciIt.
iun,it nett II crportcr. bnf otf Club
pic ,uuu: ID ouh nit sicicn'
Sini ocm Tub,iium Sr,rSe. mo i'd
icitit 6htt cinlcocr ,uiro lint Der
NuIilbruua Sea StutcS 'nott ciii
SnGstr:nidlcr i,ntt Cine Ginlaouna
crscht aE Vile. Cut
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1912-11-21

.ASs Der Ilnter,siA4sk ,ueres aa e
YaAttbUdj ben 81. VbS.: 1919,

SE, Der tlnterseihbste iuerbe an
WalitibUd, ben 81. VbS.: 1919,
auf p,elner Jarm ant tiqae sluiie.
et,p9 8 Wleilen ipeitad t6n Ieitpha
lia uhS I Meilen nbrblih uon detl
aekpetI bic fulaenben Nrtitel iui,
apOsEek niehr meii.bietsub uer;aufen
agatte IL Sabre att, ! Bferbel
eines IL, eines Z. zines 1 liito, elhsl
sin Sdhr oft. 2 adbe. 2 8lnbcr: |
Nakldlueine; Selbitbin5et. GHdnil
piou 9jlEtuer | Champion 3ate,
neue SSgfer Tist SdemaidliHe.
8ibina 7ist Gultipntor, / aibtHf
Sbuuel Gnltipatpr. / Seetiun 'Gpae
2 5armitdaen. / Sanbtarren. ]
sebns5lliae Riliiae. / 5s8ierbetrafi
6aiollne Gnetne (Sailotpap) init
Splsifheibe. 9ubeb6r. :. Gbeniu eiui'
ee 6tlis ,inb aadenaetdtbe.
StStndnnHsn: 7rei 1spsent al
fht banr. Vile SumnIsn mute,
$500 boat. Nu Suuuteu eta $500
uno patdBer ,ptro ssscn 9tpte m,I
ghtfr Siberheit Gin Credit DOT
! Nuhdted acpdhrt.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1912-11-21
ports .Rieo's Nsn,S ssanser.

9um itruen &crtr &i'p trtimt bic
%asbritbi ubn elmer wuuoerbarrn
neucu Glioedmi1. Die ric aealaub,
miro. &rE,nn :. SsH;ardIar ruH Snr'
celotta, ,irhreibt: ar. aina's Mem
Iissopcrn ieiitet bier ansesseihncts
3ieMtc, 6s heiltr mid stipa'dnl Wal
uun id,ra,tihsn Saaca Eh6 ertnl'
tuna pis,dndi mtinssfrarllser prn
ciues 'rsltnimca Strssrtslirrh unb
mebr n.al ~ anbere bic i'm fri mei'
men gatb Sebrauhten 9ir h0iien
oas Sieie eross sysasi NIT Der 3eit
ron allie Speihe'stn Sarto 8ifos per-
',auitspirS,,1 .slitts .stiier tar pals'
anb aunse,iEittr, issish uire
.ast, pom Iesses. Nereienf ikwseusen,
SOC n,S si.Oo yrpbeitnidtn frei.
Csarantirt bsi aoriau L oilfemencr.
Sssl,phntia. 4ehaarn & pilifnlsper.
aolt uno z, Y, SEhsi, Seas. Ct.
'fbpuas sas si,.dhiabes6.