davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-28
Colonel TwitcheH
Reminds People of
SOuP-HOuse Era

, chicago, oct. 2s.--llalph EN-
y crsun Twitchell. a prominent
, attorney uf East Las Vegas. New
, Mexico, ana who In well known
= an the author 81 "a history Of that
= state, writes as follows 10 the
y Republican national committee
y headquarters In Chicago.
Just how anyone who believes
y In a constitutional form OF gov I
y eminent can be attracted by the
y political hereBleB which are now 4
y being advocated by some OF our I
y prominent men, IL beyond my 4
y ken. Nor do as a New Mexican
y forget what happened 10 the peo-
. pie In this state during the Cleye-
y land administration, particularly
y ia the matter of ths tRrifI on
. wool and woolenH. Twenty years.
however, IL quise period, and
. the only way in which those very 4
q unpleasant memories may he
. suitably recalled, In my judg-
. ment, VIII come when we have
. another soup house era and G 4
y liquidation which will wipe out
q these hereHlas and consequent 4
. evils IN the labor world"
= = = = = = - = = q q = q 4 4
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-28

poets OF the Democrats. az whose Of
fetal organ the morning paper this
month appears
II II ~ necessary 90 throw mud 1T
the political record OF Frank W.
Clancy In this campaign. the orrosi-
ton TO TAFT and Jaffa must be IN q
parlous state indeed.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-28

Bunny Commits suIcido--Pastime.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-28

j w. Copeland, OF Dayton,o., pur-
chased n bottle OF Chamberlain
Cough Remedy for his boy who had
cold, and before the bottle was al
used the boys cold was gone, II that
not better than to pay five dOilaI
Doctors billY For sale by all drug
gists. ADV,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-28

The Royal Neighbours viii give an
'th"rr one at their social dances.
Monday evening. oct, 2Sth, in the
new Ola Fellows Hall, Admission
zoe; ladies free. Rooster orchestra.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-27

patronage right here in New York to
fill the Brush stadium every day
patronage that is entitled to first
consideration. without bothering with
outside reservations It is the home
fans who support the game throughout
who should have the first call on the
big event That also applies TO Boston.
If the local management can handle
crowds as big as those that attend the
worlds series throughout the season,
why should the methods that are
known to be successful through long
experience be cast aside for expert
ments2
Tesreau Now In Calcium Light.
The extensive bulk of Jeff Tesreau is
gradually sopping up all the worlds
series calcium light to the very painful
exclusion of numerous other celebrities.
Every time Jeff appears now there is
a distinct sag in the odds against the
Giants.
The big boy has been in the habit of
walking three or four batsmen to q
game, but he has gradually gained con-
troll
Numerous experts throughout the
country are expressing the opinion
that Joe Wood will be easy for the
Giants while Ray Collins, the left
As matter Of fact. if betting men did
not believe that Wood will be effective
against the McGraw clan. the locals
would be logical to 1 favOrftes. After
all the arguments are over Joe will
be in there as the hope of Beanville,
and don't let anyone lead you astray
on that point
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-27

jim HALLS SPECULATION
Tales Told At the Ringside
jim
By w. A. PheLon


the the tall handsome Australian careless spendh ike
Hall good fellow
while tt straits n
"Parson" COWS this for blooming
scheme III rent Tatersa the budn IN Chicago III agree to meet and
they don't an I'll
'oEis the baIy Shene?"
o business, made
and Billy Woods hardy engaged the goats and Han
red lights to On the fa
Hail. the assenblage fanced himself
mIio
EghtIy of
worthy authoritative
heavily It's orders
shall knoous put this fellow and III jail
he
looking
OutpOned Baker jabhng and pTodng HIM but sng swinging ag
kindly father Woods
1nasmuh Hall failed Nj Baker MI Woods they
winners of
parsOn
percent
the of
his 81 cad
ave! d like blooming cabbage! Awer this
shall snger" And they remained eveImOre
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-27
Giants Are Prepared To Handle
Record Crowd AT World Series
By DAMUN KUNfUN.

Jeff SOpping
Giants-Wood Hope of Beanvine
By DAMON RUNYoN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-27
Baseball, Football, Przefights

a series of games for the minor
"A league championship between
1 \ Denver. representing the West
ern league. and Minneapolis, pennant
winner in the American association,
will be played in Denver. The games
are to be played on October 3, 6, s. 10,
y and Is. The players and club own
ers will divide the receipts equally
Another cut has been made in the
St. Louis Browns squad by the release
of catcher Paul Krichell to the Kansas
City (American association team.
Krichelfs' release still leaves catchers
stephens. Alexander, Crossin, McAllis-
ter and Agnew with the Browns.
Krichen will serve the remainder OF
the season with the Browns.
Pessimist Stagg. Maroon coach,
butted into the optimist class and
chased the gloOms off the campus
when he predicted that the coming
football season will be the most sue
cessful for the Maroons in the history
Of the University of Chicago We're
so much better than we were last year
at this time 1 think we've got crow
coming" he said.
Toronto won. the pennant in the In
ternational league with a percentage
of .595. Other teams finished as fol-
lows rochester, -0bz5 newark, .5ZU.
Baltimore, .497; Buffalo. .476; Montreal,
.467; Jersey City. .45S;- Providence, APO.
That lineman Vanghent. OF the
Badgers. will be out of the game at
least a month, was the verdict of ply
sicians. following an X-ray examina-
ton of the big football players Shout
der. Nanghent was injured while fall
ing on the ball.
Stanley YOakum. of Oklahoma and
Eddie Johnson, the Pueblo. Colo
lightweight, have been matched to meet
nj a second encounter at Pueblo. Octc-
Der s. The first bout. which went 20
rounds eliminated in a draw, and un-
able to settle the question of suprema-
cy. the second contest was arranged.
Billy Wagner, lightweight of Chi
cago, has been matched to go Is
rounds with Freddie Daniels, of St
Joseph, at st. Joseph, October s. The
boys will weigh in at 1913 at 5 o'clock.
Joe Sherman. a former sparring part
ner of Joe Mandot outpOinted Pal
Moore, of Philadelphia, in an eight
round bout before the Southern Athlet-
ic club at Memphis.
Fighting Dick Hyland. the Califor-
MIA lightweight is on his way to Cal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-27

USKY bunch, those circus men
- who were here Thursday with
IL the greatest show on earth Ev-
cry performer with big circus ike
the Barnum and Bailey show is an ath-
Iete. He has to be or he could not
stand the strain of the long season,
late hours and much travel They live
out of doors two-thirds Of their time
eat plain, substantial food with ne
frills and are all temperate and regu-
lar in their habits The result could
be seen Thursday night when those
husky athletes swung from the bars
of the big aerial trapeze or rode the
horses in the big rings
There is a much mistaken idea that
circus people are different from the
regular human being and that all are
of the type of the circus roustabouI
Not so, for there is not cleaner
crowd of people than is to be found
with the big shows They have TO De
or their jobs would go TO some other
performer who lives a better life and
does not expend his energy pushing
back the swinging doors.
The American circus Is developing a
race Of Americans who are all the name
indicates These youngsters travel all
summer with the circus Their work
in the arena is all the exercise they
need and their life in the open makes
them husky chaps who follow the cir
Gus game by instinct and take their
parents places in the big top.
Hugh Duffy, who was the White
Sox manager when that club was here
two years ago, is now in the Bresnahan
class. for he has met a woman and has
lost his position as manager of the Mil
Waukee team in the American AssOcia-
ton. Hugh was getting along fine
with the Milwaukee team after he
went from Chicago. until the owner
of the club died and his wife undertook
to run affairs. St. Louis has had the
costly experience Of a female manager
and now Milwaukee is wondering
where it Will get off when the~wOman
undertakes to run the team. Duffy
may go to St Paul in place of Kelley,
who viii be in charge of the Indianapo-
lis club. But he says he wants no more
skirts in the management of any team
he is attached to and. judging from
the story of the st. Louis Cardinals,
Duffy is right.
Germany has the right system about
its team for the 1916 Olympic meet
Instead of knocking the American ath-
letes because they were so unfeeling
as 10 win the meet at Stockholm, the
German athletes have come to America
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-27

CAST, whenever the latter lets him.
rushes into print with the. announce
ment that he is willing to go to New
Orleans and allow Adolph to fight Joe
Mandot. Outside of the fact that he
has not been invited what's to stop
him? The fans want to know.
-
Coach Haughton. OF Harvard, better
have care. None other than Battling
Keefe intends to pay him a visit:
Il was reading yesterday" piped the
ever ready battler, that on the john
MES football team they have five fell
lows that tip the beam over zoo
pounds. So it's up to me to go to
Harvard and grab off one of the babies
and develop. him into a real white
hope. You know I was at Harvard
once. but it was only on visit"
Packey Mcfarland has been matched
so often with Ad Wolgast, only TO
have all the matches fall through, that
he really believes no such person
named Wolgast exists
Despite the climb over that back
fence on his way to Europe, which
proved bloomer. Harry Pollok is not
couldn't go 20 England. he had that
isle come to him in the person of
''Dia" Thomas. former, middleweight
champion of that country Harry
WISHES 10 Know II lnere Is a Hnuule-
weight in this country that would
like to meet Thomas. One at a time.
boys. --------- ------
Tom McCarey. the Los Angeles pro-
moter. is so tired Of talking terms,
without results. to the stars. that he is
going to stage a series OF battles next
month IN an effort 70 develop another
Joe Rivers
Jim DriscoH and owen Moran have
been matched to fight in England for a
purse of $500. We know the winner,
and his name isn't Moran.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-27
Everybody's Doing It
CBy L. c. Davis)

I met a worthy citizen of staid and
sober mien;
A man Of fine ability, with judgment
rare and keen.
asked him what the outlook was re-
garding bonds and stocks,
He answered, with a vacant smile: 4 m
betting on the Sox.'
met lawyer friend of mine, who
lived in Portland place;
He was the leading counsel in 3 cele-
brated case.
When asked who'd get the verdict, he
sedately scratched his jaw
And said: It's pretty even, but I'm
betting on McGraw."
I met man upon the street I'd never
met before,
But knew he was a soldier by the uni
form he wore.
I asked him how was business; was
there any war in sight?
He said: ''There'l be q battle, and the
Sox will win the fight"
I met an aged clergyman. a kind and
cody man.
And. very much to my surprise. ne
also was a fan
When asked the final outcome Of the
battle Waged with sin
Said ne: with 'Muggs' and Providence
the Giants ought to win"
And further on 1 met a man with wrin-
kles in his bean
He was the greatest editor the world
had ever seen.
I halted him and asked him for the
very latest news;
said he: Its wildly rumored' that the
Bostons cannot lose"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-27

EW YORK, n. Y, Sept. 2T.-The
nj lay mind will never understand
I why there should be any more
confusion in worlds series ticket
sale than on any other occasion. Time
and Againz this year John T. BTuslls
corps OF employees at the Polo grounds
has taken care of crowds as large az
any that ever attended the champion
ship games without the slightest
trouble. and there will be no confusion
this fall if there is no deviation from
the same daily system.
Certainly no man could complain Il
he had the same opportunity to buy
his ticket as anybody else. Assuming
that the ordinary police precautions
are taken around the grounds, the
8icket spectators would have nc
chance to get in their work on any
considerable scale under a daily sale
system, and even then they would
have to cOnfine their operations to the
upper stand and the boxes if there
were no other reservations. Unless
the box offices were opened early IN
he day for an advance sale-which is
no more necessary than noW-the spec
ulator would not have sufficient time
to do much business.
Have Handled Crowds Properly.
The manner in which crowds have
been handled at the Polo grounds this
season is the answer to the whole
problem Capacity attendance has been
taken care Of without complaint. A
sIan walks up to the box office, Buys
his ticket at whatever price he elects,
and goes on into the grounds and hunts
4 seat After a certain number OF
people are in the grounds the gates
can be closed if necessary.
There is more than enough home
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-27
Outdoor Life Develops Athletes
Among the Circus Performers

Duffy Like Bresnaha Of Team He Is
Attached to- SoxA Art
By WALKER.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-27

for instruction in the best methods OF
developing winning athletes. \ num-
Der of American trainers VIII go 10
Berlin and instruct the German youths
how to care for themselves and to train
for athletic meets The result will be
that Germany will make good show
ing at the Olympic meet in 1916. as
Finland did last summer, while Eng
land will continue to bewail the com
mercialism Of training in advance for
contest Poor sports. those Brit
ishers.
Charles Murphy has followed in the
steps of the great temperance lecturer,
Francis Murphy, and has come out
strong for the water wagon among his
players on the Chicago Nationals. Muir
ply was tipped off that his losing the
1910 pennant in the world series was
due to too much joy juice and he has
become convinced that booze and base
ball do not mix He has issued a strong
statement on the subject of temper
ance and its effect on the winning
streak of ball players and says that ne
will insist that every player on mis-
club next season viii keep his elbows
off the bar If they do no, they will
cease to be Cubs automatically
The odds continue to hover around
4 to that the Boston Red SOx viii
win the world series. There viii be
no more leanUps as was the case with
the Philadelphia victory last year. las
the New Workers are otsunderestimat-
ing the Red Soxs ability and are TAX
ing advantage Of every possible tip to
get down money at long odds, if at all.
on the Giants.
The date of the next big circus is
Monday. October Z. when the Giants
and Red SoX will present a one ring
attraction to the world Get bleacher
seats early
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-27
Dundee Offers To Fight
Kilbane On Pacific Coast
Kilbane
BY Ed CurIey

EW YORK, n. Y, Sept Chow
M that Johnny Kilbane has had
- the chance to return home and
tell the boys how 1t happened that
Johnny Dundee beat him, and also &C
count for mis- poor showing with Eddie
O'Keefe. it might be well to listen TO a
short grafton delivered by Scotty Mon
teith Scotty, whose correct monaker
is Willie, is willing, even anxious, 10
give Kilbane a chance to get revenge
4 read with great interest what Kill
bane had to say in Cleveland about not
being able to box properly on account
of the rules" started Soctty. but it's
all Diffle 1 have been training Kill
bane for many moons for both 10
round battle and also scrap in which
the featherweight title would be at
stake. I landed him for the former,
much to the delight of Dundee and my
self
IF Kilbane desires further action,
will post $1,000 as a forfeit for weight
and allow Dundee to fight him for the
championship at 122 pounds ringside
The Pacific coast is the only part of
the country in which the battle could
be handled, and if Kilbane will accept
my challenge there is no doubt that
we can secure a date without much
trouble"
Is Mr.. Kilbane in the house?
The secret of Bombardier Wells
sudden departure from these shores is
out. The handsome English boxer has
taken the final count. The last pic.
ture of Wells sent to this country
shows the big fellow standing at the
side of his bride, That's the reason
Another illustration shows the Bonn
bardier-Why. bless my heart. if he
isn't fondling a SILK dicer. He was
always a clawsy guy
P. S.-When his wife let's him he
viii come back here and battle-not
before.
Tom Jones, who manages Ad VOL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-27

FEW YORK, N " Sept 27.-The
M lay mind will never understand
i why there should be any more
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-27
HIGGINS AND SHANNESSY
WILL FIGHT AT r

Roswell. n II, Sept. 27.-AIfred Hig-
gins, the champion boxer of New Mex
leo, who a month ago fought a 10
round draw with Jimmy Mcdonald, of
Denver. will fight 10 rounds with Pete
Shannessy, of Fort Worth, Texas, here
October 3, at the Armory. The fighters
are now in training.
On the extent of the patronage ac-
corded to the. promoters of this bout
largely depends the nature of the fu-
ture cards of boxing in Roswell.
V. R Marichal. local manager, has
received three challenges from men
with high class records. who wish to
pick the winner of this contest, one
of them being Art Magirl. who met Ray
Bronson in st. Louis: Kid Hector. of
Denver. and Jack Carson. also of Dem
yer. have issued challenges through
their managers for the winner of this
bout.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-27

Germany has the right system about
its team for the 1916 Olympic meet
Instead of knocking the American ath-
letes because they were so unfeeling
as 10 win the meet at Stockholm. the
German athletes have come to America
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-27

gary. whore he is matched to box Pal
Brown. of Chicago. on October ;. Hy-
land says that when he reaches Cal
gary he will post s500 to bind match
with Joe Bayley. the Canadian cham
pion-
Tex" Covington, promising young
pitcher or the Detroit American league
club. has been released TO the Kansas
City Blues. He was sent to Kansas
City once. and then brought hack to
Detroit because Jennings failed to get
waivers from all major league teams
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-27
WOLGAsT WILL FIGHT on


San Francisco, Cal Sept. 27-Tom
Jones, manager for Ad Wolgast, has
telegraphed to James Coffroth, OF this
city, that Wolgast would adhere to a
promise made. some time ago TO fight
here on Thanksgiving day. his opponent
to be selected by CoffrOth Either Will
lie Ritchie or frankie Burns, it is be-
lieved will be given the match. 1t will
be a 20 round bout.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-05-03
Ginacianbt.

am Iebten Soltntog stbenb ianb
in ser SaIle oes SdpugebGuocs ei-
ne Sersanmlrm9 Der MitgEicber ser
bteiigen Catholic alligbts OF s(ule.
RIGA itatt, meIfe ichr SohIreid, BE-
ilrd)t mar. SEER 9eaenborit, ser
&riiiibent, lurb &crr gednarm, Su,
prenre 9ouniiI, Ser 6. g. OF ", bei-
be BON Ct. 2oltis, luaren alMueieno
mo bielten gniprad)en an Ole Ser
ionumling; oesgleiden alldN &ater
eornbert, Der Geftor ser bieiigpn ct.
@eorgs air6e. 3mef Ser Ger.
iamntlulrg mar @ripedfultg bcS eSt-
tereiieS fir 2ebensperiiderultg.
Gen SdlirB Ser @erinmmIilng
biIoete cine gemiitblid)e llnterboI.
tlilta, nebit grfriiflnaerr, fiir pcld)e
ole MitglieScr Der 6. g. Of q. ans
geiorgt batter.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-05-03
Mprriion.

Or 2ltdp Star GLIB BON Worri.
ion miro am rldfiteu Sonntag, Sen
5. 5. M., in Der SnIle ser 6. s..
pf g., 0ie folgenben beibelt tbea.
traliihen 9o~ritcQlntgen 5ur S(uffiib-
rilllg britgen: timber the Barrels"
unb ySboie Dreadful Smills." Ole
Soritelliulgeli finoen itatt am gtndf.
mittag, nm 9 l1br, iopic aberos, i'm
s ltbr. 9ies limo Die lebten &pr.
~itellutgen meldye Der Club in oicier
Saiion geben mirb4
Sri. Sopbia Gaael. ein5ige God.
ter Der &itttpe @ogeI, itnrb an
Sienstag Soranittae, oell 80. Mpril,
nad fur5em 2eioen. guber Der
trauerlloen Miitter binterlGbt sic
Beritorbetle nod einen gruoer,
Sranf Nagel, fpeIder in 81. 2oiiis
nobrt. 8ir perii6ern Die betriibte
5omilie unieres nufridtieen Sci,
leios.
Die ifnperen &egeneiiiie in Ieste.
rer 3eit baben in Ben 9ieberungen
piel Sd,aaen eetban, 70 6ab be als.
iidtet fir 8et5en 1idt Defenders gut
iinb. 9fe groBe Maiter, anr SiigeI
in Der Idbe oes Gin Gree Saloon,
Inv Der Gtafyt pom letter. Srei.
tog, infolae oes @eaens, 5iiinmrieir.
Sum Slid miirbe 1ieniai16 getoo.
tet ober perlett. Otto 2ntge tpar
in GROCER @efobr itno fcrmte
iid, MIR birr6 fdIeunieite Slipd1t ret
ten.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-05-03
IS pirO oOdl nod giiriidJe sebcn.

SoiiiS &ueoiser, oeiicn @einberg
nlO Sbitgarten it'd ailf einem bobelt
SiiaeI, ann 3uiammenflub bes Gas.
conabe itnS oes Miiiouri Slltiies be.
fir0en, i%tattete uns am porigen Con.
ncrstas eiren @eiud) ab nno iagte
artter anoerent, bab Der pergangeIle
itrenge 8inter 0ennof nid,t .alle
Ffiriifbolnne III Miiionri getooteo
babe. Sa ieinrni Sbitgorten beiin.
Oct lif) cine an5abl Tiiriidbaume in
polIer gliitbc. trptocm Sic scrnpe.
rotnr nes leeten @iiltcrs "a @rao
inter 9tull erreittc. 9ieie @dlme
befilloen lid aisf Dem bodJitelt Yunft
BON @erria Gieoigers 6arm IN ser
Ndbe ncs MiiIouri 6Iuiies ulrb ipllr.
ben i~coenfaQS ourd, Die 9tGbe oes
6lnlies mo Ger Del crtrciner a1lte
non flieBeiloem &aiier aniIteigeiieen
9iinitc, Dor Dem tootlifer 6roIt az.
'dtiist. Ser Hiicoiger iagtc fcrner,
Dab ieine oiesidbrige @eincrnte, Dor
mtsiidtlif. ebenio misaiebig icin
miro, als pic ic 5ippor; 5. b., tpenn
SpGtfrGite nod S%rau6cufiulc
eintreten, inben bie &ebeip bllrdl sic
adltc Hes ucrgallgeren sain.
ters liift geIitten babcn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-05-03
Ct. apnis giebmarft.
(5pecioI @erid,t)
@otI @iehhofe, Sng.. Moi /

Notl Yiebbofe, Sas, Moi I, 12,
ainnnieb 3ufnbr $500. Der
Rorft iuar beiite fIau. @itte Stiere
~beganncn itetig, aber nIle Sorten
idnIpiien 10c Bis 15c nieSriger.
9itt6er's Seifers eiftgen id,nrf Der
inter, Bette Sorten 25c niebrieer;
nnbere 25c biz Soc nieoriger. &iibc
bieItep lid itetig. dit gerineerer
3uiisbr limo Die aiisiidten fir Elm
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-05-03

gen BON 10 bis t5c Fir ale, nit
ausnabme BON 5riibiabrsldtnmern.
aliserleiene, gei6oreite angebote All
folgenben, boflten 8reiien: 9dmmer
$9;25; @itteridafe, $40; 8Sde,
$500. SriibidBrsIdmmer $3.50 Biz
$11.00.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-05-03

Steisen Der 8reije. S6fpeine 3it.
fubr 1880. Marft polIe 1Oc nie6ri.
ger; boditer 8reis $7,95 fir einen
guten Sdtpeine gu $3.50 BIS 1886.
8ertauf 6ur6 uns. Die Naaiie Der
ansii6ten 5iemIid gut.
Sdofe 3ufubr 1000. Gin Stei.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-05-03

Senrp 8aurnbocfer, tpeId]er i'm
iesten December. in Sartsburg, $40.
lelten 8rlaoer 6reb. ga1unboeier err.
lHoB, iuiirSe inn Boone Gountb
&reigseridt idiiIbis befnnben unb
gu 80 Sobret 8udtbalis perurtbeiIt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-05-03
8iIIia an b%erfanfen.

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Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-05-03
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