davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-22

Keokuk, April 22.-The Keokuk Yam
nigans won the first practice game of
the season, defeating Quincy's second
team, 6 to 8. Score:
Keokuk -. .....12 03O00O%-6 4 4
Quincy O.. .....000 2000O1-3 l
Batteries - Murray, Whitaker, Rein
art and Means; Kearns, Craig, Brown
and Landick and Gard.
Bloomington, April Bloomington
defeated the Illinois club of Peoria yes
terday, Manager Ray presenting what
will probably be his regular ThreeEye
lineup for the first time. Score:
Bloomington 2O11O32" 30 10 .
Peoria &C.. ....OOO1O1OO0- ) 3
Batteries-Rowan, Miller, McCulley
and Froff; Walker. Flagg and McLin-
den
Davenport, April 22.-Timely hitting.
coupled with errors, gave Davenport a
10 to victory over Dubuque. Clemens
knocked a homer with three on in the
fifth. Score:
Davenport .....O1OO4O14*-1O u 5
Dubuque ...O1OOOOOOO-- l 3 4
Batteries - Johnson, Koepp, Crabb
and Coleman; Glazier, McCaffery, Viii
son and Raycraft.
Dubuque, April 22.-Gregg and Glenn
ons applied the whitewash brush TO
good advantage, Dubuque shutting out
! Rockford, 4 to 0. Both Wilkuss and
Meyer were hit hard, Boucher's homer
which cleared the fence, being a feat.
ure Dubuque played errorless ball
while the fielding of Broderick was es
pecially brilliant
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-22

Matt Wells. The English light
weight champion. and Packy McFsr-
Land have signed articles Of agree
ment for ten-round match In New
York. April IS. Mcfarland Is as
sured $1,000, win. lose. or draw, by
the agreement Wells share is not
mentioned The men agree to weigh
In at lsS pounds at 3 o'clock In The
afternoon
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-22

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets assist nature in driving all i'm
purites out of the system, insuring a
free and regular condition and restor-
ing the organs Of the body to health
and strength. Sold by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-22
EXHIBITION GAMES.

Springfield. April 22.-Clinton's 1911
pennant winning team of the Illinois
Missouri league defeated Springfield
of the Three-Eye league yesterday, 2
to I. Pitcher Williams Of Clinton won
in the 18th inning with a homer
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-22

has been transferred to Decatur OF
the Three-Eye league, while Danny
Blake, second baseman of the Lincoln
team, has been sold to Danville.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-01-30
TRAGIC POSSIBILITY.

Uncle Leven, grizzled old wood
sawyer, was told by lady for whom
he had been working to wait in the
kitchen for his supper. Aunt Caro-
line, the cook, filled his plate with
choice bits from the ''great house"
table, and Uncle Leven fell upon
them with relish. Soon, however, a
cloud crossed his face.
''What all you, Unc' Leven? p
asked Aunt Caroline, solicitOusly.
els you got er pain?" 50
"Tain't dat, Sis Calline," said
Uncle Leven, ''but rs feared I'll git
filed up befO' / eats all l wants."
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-01-30

Says Indicted Prisoner Is Life
time Crook.

Henderson, KY, Jan. 20. --Locat.
ed today in log cabin in the out.
skirts ofEGalatin, IT esnin !, Mrs
PbillipsiBurris, .beievedlto. beIon.he
death bed, told:thellpolice.:that her
husband. charged with poisoning a
family is a lifetime crook.
She declared she could die happy If
she thought her husband was going
to get his just deserts. She init.
mated he had been engaged in the
business Of selling counterfeit
money.
It is the general belief that the
Henderson police have run to earth
a shrewd and dangerous criminal.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-01-30

Because Scotch Policeman ls Not Po-
llceman on Sunday Leaves
Question Unsettled.

When is a policeman not a police.
man2 This Is question that has Sc
riously agitated the Scotch players
appearing in "Bunty" at the Comedy
theater. New York. since they re-
ceived a letter from a distinguished
resident Scotchman. In the letter he
objected to the use Of the word ''po-
llceman" in "Bunty," and suggested
that "baillff" or sheriff be used IN
stead. Policemen" he insisted,
would never be heard IN Scotland
Scotch policemen. in certain com
munities, do not work on the Sabbath.
There is no such thing az a Sunday
policeman IN Scotland, but upon any
extraordinary occasion, the Scotch
players contend, any self.respecting
policeman, II called upon, would do
his duty.
VIII Jaxone, who plays the part Of
the policeman. insists that, although
he has had no personal experience
with Scotch policemen, he has had a
social acquaintance with many of
them, and that the word policeman
is the only description of these men
he has ever heard. Also Graham
Moffat, the author, has also used the
word policeman in the actors lines.
when we were boys we all had a
good deal to do with a policeman"
says George Ingleton, the stage man
ager.
However, the point made by the
writer of the letter is not settled, be
cause a Scotch policeman is not a 20
liceman on Sunday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-01-30
vaLuE Of BuITER TAsTERs
We're an Important Medium Of tx.
change Among Indians Living
Along the Shore.

'Butter tasters" is the name chill
dren give to the violet tinted, worn
fragments Of clam shells that are
found on most beaches. These "but-
ter tasters" we're an important medi.
UNI Of exchange among the Indian
tribes living along the shore in their
trading with other natives further
inland.
It can readily be understood that
Indians sufficiently adept in the art
Of chipping arrow heads and other
implements Of hard flint could easily
manufacture rude money" out Of
the more attractive colored pieces
Of these water-worn shells, and this
they did, giving to this medium Of
exchange the name Luckahauk,
somewhat after the style of wam-
pums.
1t may be surprising to many,
especially craft workers, to know
what really beautiful "stones" these
same so-called Luckahauks will pro-
duce when cut and polished into
symmetrical form from pieces Of suf-
fcient thickness and showing the
rich and beautiful violet colorings
that many Of them possess.
Such as are found on the beach
are necessarily dull, with no polish,
due, of course, to the wear of the sea
and sand, but by proper treatment
on the laps are brought to a very
high polish and look very rich III
deed, being entirely unlike any
other 'gem."
Having considerable hardness,
they will wear almost indefinitely
when once polished. The colors
blend beautifully with silver, either
in bright or antique finish, while
their beauty is heightened by treat
ment or establishment with small
baroque or seed pearls, small anne
thysts or other harmonizing stones.
-Handicraft.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-01-30
Wanted BY Mecraw.

Stone throwing by children is not
as common now as when the automo-
bile was a novelty, but 1t still exists.
A big limousine, occupied by a well
known theatrical man and his wife,
was running slowly down Riverside
Drive, New York, few days ago
when a good sized rock, thrown by a
boy not more than three years old,
crashed through one Of the windows.
The chauffeur stopped the car and
caught the youngster, who made no
attempt to escape. The matter was
referred to a policeman by the irate
owner
What do yez want me to do?" ask
ed the representative of law and or
der. ARREST this little lad?"
Something ought to happen to
Nlm," protested the owner.
'"Aw, we'll, he's only kid. Ye can't
do much" counselled the policeman.
Suppose. now, ye take him and turn
him over to McGraw. He's looking
for this kind Of talent"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-01-30
COLDER THIS WEEK
Normal Temperatures to Pre-
vail Till Saturday.

Washington, D. c., Jan. 20 -
Normal temperatures will prevail
until near the close of the week when
a change to decidedly lower tempera-
lures will overspread these regions, u
says the weather bulletin. "This
cold wave will appear in the north
western states Friday or Saturday
whence it will advance eastward anC
southwark over all the district oil
the Rocky mountains.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-01-30

Mr.. and Mrs. James Stead Biddell
came into New York from their home
In Passaic. N. J., yesterday to cele-
brate the fftyfourth anniversary Of
their marriage.
1--WE always go for a lark on our
wedding anniversary" laughed Mr..
Biddell in their home last night
~'We've never missed It."
Mrs. Biddell stood close to her hus-
band and it was plain they were still
sweethearts. AS he talked she took
his hand
We've always been happy" he said.
eve never had single quarrel"
Then they laughed.
Mr.. Biddell is eighty-three and his
wife seventy-five. They were married
in Flushing, L. l., but moved to Pas
sale half a century ago, when it was
a small village. They look much
younger than they are. He retired
from business 16 years ago-New
York Telegraph.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-01-30
TRADE IN WOODEN SHOES
scarcity Of willow Wood Has stead
led Market, Which Was Unsettled
by overproductlon.

Last year was unfavorable to the
wooden shoe manufacturers in Hol-
land owing to the keen competition
~ the BeIgians and a decided over
production here This years pros
poets are somewhat brighter.
The scarcity OF willow wood, from
which those shoes were formerly
made. has caused the market to
STEADY up q little. Poplar and some
Russian woods are also being used
more extensively than heretofore.
The cost Of the wod from which
the shoes are made Is about So per
cubic meter. out Of which 100 pairs Of
ordinary size can be made The
Wholesale price Of these shoes IL IL
cents. One workman Is able to make
~ to 10 pairs IN q day, from which It
can be inferred how narrow is the
margin OF profit in the industry.
Relatively few wooden shoes are
produced By machinery for export,
hut with this exception all the wood
On shoes are made by hand in Hol-
Hand. About twenty different tools
are required in the operation. A year
or 30 ago several German capitalists
started factories in this country to
make wooden shoes by machinery, but
failed. Machine-made shoes, It is
said, are not well finished, and some
handwork is always necessary to
make them satisfactory.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-01-30
HAD HIS TEETH CLENcHED
That Was a Sure Sign That Little
Bobbie Meant to Hurt
His Daddy.

Father had consented to a half
hours romp with the children after
dinner, and when the time was up he
was about ready to stop. Not so the
youngsters, who had worked them
selves up to a pitch of excitement
of which no child specialist would
approve.
So father possessed himself Of the
evening paper and tried to read it,
while his tireless offspring swarmed
about his easy chair, pulling at his
coat and missing up his hair. Five
year-old Bobbie, who had been very
aggressive from the start, armed him
self with a heavy hair brush and
climbed up on the back Of the chair.
In another moment father had re-
ceiEed blow on the head that
brought tears to his eyes. That was
90 mulch, as Artemus Ward used to
say. He grabbed the small offender
and had him already across his knee,
when Bobbie began to cry. The ten
der hearted parent relented at once.
"Bobbie didn't mean to hurt dad
dy, did hep" he said, setting the sob
bing child, right side up, upon his
knee.
"N-n-nor p said Bobbie.
'FYes, he did, too" broke in seven
year-old Virginia, who was watching
the scene with interest. Gle did, IA
Their, cause he had his teeth clenched
when he did itw-Youth's Com
panion.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-01-30
THE MAN IN A PINK SHIRT
Plays Stiff Game Of Poker, Hunts
a Good Deal and Is Familiar
Figure at Ball Game.

The telegraphic story Of the events
which threw the fat into the fire in
Mexico and started the war over
again, mentions a man in a pink shirt
as the one who led the attack on
Juarez. Having touched the spark
to the powder magazine just as the
belligerents we're shaking hands for
peace and reformation, the man in the
pink shirt passes out of the tele-
graphic narrative and out of the his
tory Of Mexico.
Unless this man in the pink shirt
is an exception, those who live In a
country town know him well. The
pink shirt itself was bought at a
racket store for SO cents. The man
plays a stif poker game, hunts a good
deal without reference to the game
laws, and Is a familiar figure at ball
games, country fairs and foot races
where betting Is tolerated.
Wagering money on the outcome Of
a ball game Is too slow for him. He
bets on whether the next throw OF the
pitcher will be ball or q strike;
whether the batter misses or breaks
his bat; whether the catcher running
for a foul gets or Is cut on the barbed
wire fence s
1t is disturbing to know that a man
in a pink shirt could override the gen.
eral of an army and scatter death and
destruction as at Juarez; doubly dis
turbing to believe that he could
change the destinies of nation.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-01-30

A thorn of her favorite rose pune
turing her finger while she stretched
forth her hand to pluck 1t for friends
bouquet, caused the death of Miss
Susan Reichart at Greenport. N. Z.
Several doctors united in trying to
cure the blood poisoning that resulted
from the piercing wound. fnt their
efforts were unavaibRR.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-01-30
HAD TO DO SOMEONE.

''Why do you try to work off this
old quarter on, me2" demanded the
cigar man, tartly.
Because the street car conductor
wouldn't take it," the customer re-
piled, loftily.-Buffalo Express.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-01-30
pefeets rhat cauas EalIure.

Failures which man makes in
his life are due almost always to
some defect in his personality, some
weakness of body, mind or character,
will or temperament. The only way
to overcome these failings is to build
up his personality from within. 1T is
only those efforts the man himself
puts forth that can really help him"
John d. Rocksfoller.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-01-30
''N-n-no !" said Bobbie.
Champ Gets In.

Champ Clark. in a public state
ment declared he was a candidate
for President. and would seek no
alliance with other candidates.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-01-30
FOR GOOD CAUSE.

"Isn't Billhoffer the most impa-
tient man yoE ever sawY
''No. The most inpatient man I
ever saw had a fishbone stuck in his
throat"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-01-30
THE NATURAL THING.

Chow did they decorate the walls
Of that famous Russian ice palace? ?"
81 suppose with some sort of a
frieze.n
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-01-30

Mrs. Byrne Coyne-If you earned
more we could save more.
Mr.. Byrne Coyne-It isn't what
a man earns, but what his wife
doesn't spend that finally enables
him to arouse the envy of his neigh
bors.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-01-30
MATER OF POLICY.

There's only one thing ever do
or policy's sake"
whats Chat ?"
NpaV my premiuns Smart Ser.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-01-30
Underwood Bill.

The Underwood metal revision bill
passed the House Saturday. at the
close of a stormy debate. All amend
ments offered were voted down.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-12-13

9, s. Yroffut's Experimentation,
Die Observation-Disclosures bon 0r. @.
u, Sbelton, Scott 8leencr's Bar
birriutbe. ionic Die Determination
bon Sbop 9iibop. Gas @ebGube
oes vSonesburg SournoI" nurbe
laruit @inrid)tulpg total 5erit0rt.
Der in Der Staatsbauptitabt
erldleinoe uWtiiionri Golfsfreuno"
ld)reibt: Die &nigbts OF Columbus
Itreben Die Grridtllng elmer srbenn-
ld)ule fiir StrdfIinge I'M bieiigcn
3ltftbaltie an. Die nGlcren gin5eI.
beiten iperoetl Jest ousgearbeitet unS
bort man Der naditcn 2egislatur
ole angelegcnbeit mnterbreitcn au
fonnen. User INNER bon oen Straf.
bier5u 2uft bat, ioa @ctegen.
belt erbnlten, bon baIb fiinf bis
ilrltn ltbr Ibenbs Dem llnterridt
bei5liuobnen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-12-13

nlaIdine in ieirenl Glepator il
9ludburn in Sang icben molte, er
pIooirte Ger 0ompifejiel. Serr Bel
lers murbe aligenbliflid) getootet
unb iein aorper parb furdptbar Der
itiimumelt. Wiebrere nnocre Eerlo'
ilerl, neld)e in Der gt1be maren, ent-
fanlen obne Gerlesutgen. 9os @e.
bditbe milrbe Oerart 5ilgerihtet, bab
es mertbloS genpr0cll lit.
50, g.. Stumpif, beiien aus ei-
nenl iiberbedtelt @agen deficiencies
Sbbad in aorias Stir p~erbraunte,
bon ielbit 10 idppere 9rnnbpnnoen
Ooporgetroeen, BOB Die Sler3te iiir
iein 2cben fiirdten. @enn er aber
audi nit Dem 2eben %oauonfommt,
Damn pirh er bod ons I1lgpallid)t Elm
biiBen. Stumpff ioa oas erlte
meiBe &ino gepeien iein, oas in
8ufnnnn gountp, DO, geboren
ipurbe. Sn aanias Gin mubnt er
idon ieit 62 Sabrer.
-Sonesburg, Montgonerp gouti-
tn, apliroe ami porigen Sonttna burd)
cine S%riicrsbrlinit beimgeilidlt. 9as
entitnto in Dem 2a6ertspon
CLAUDE Gabget, weld}er nieoerbronn-
te. ltn0 pernid)tete dllBer0em SralI
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-12-13
SOn ieiner Sran aercttct.

Sic 1T cine Huge Sror, bie a.
tbnr peiB, lucnn bas 9eben hires
@annes in @efobr lit Srau 81. S
Stint, 8rnintree, ST., lit cine ioIde
5rau. oSic beitano baroitf, oaf
id Or. &inf's Seem 8iseoperp ae.
braEde," idrei6t Ser Stint. Tiir
eiltelt idredliden Sliten, tuann idj
10 idapad mar, DOB ane meinc
Srcunloe glaubten, ih bette MIR
nod fitr5e 3eit gu Ieben, aber id,
gGiSIidy gebeilt." Cine
idlitelle Seillipg fir Suiten un6
Serfdltungen. gs 1T oas iiderite
ltlpo perloBigfte SeiImitteI fir pieIe
II. Siil9enbeidtperben, Grippe
Notwithstanding. &eufBuften
0aIsbraMle. SonfiIitis, 9Iutungen
Gin &erind miro Sic iiberaeltgen.
bel alien gpot6crn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-12-13
81. eoniser @arftpreiie.

Der Beisenmarft NOR Iebte $50
dc IN Inbetradt oes grnteberidtes
Der Ge9ierlnle, lpeldJer Die @rntebe.
oinsuil9en fiir 1. 0e5eruber alif 90
2-10 8ro5. geiddst bate, flau mn
Is madjte lid cine obnebmenbe Gen.
oen5 in Serminbunbel bemerfbar.
Ter fonmer3ielle @orrotb nobm nm
F5,S77,000 8ltibel Su liilo betrdgt ge.
gelnpartig 61,277,000 guibel geaen-
iiber 66,426,000 9nibel CUR ielbcn
3eit Des porigen Sabres. @raoier.
tc Sorten lpeifer @ei5en perfauften
lid 81 8reiien bon $50 iiir go. A
bis 5u $1.07 fir No. 9. SIN Gbica-
90 betragen Die Ereiie fiir ~graoierte
Sorten 80c-$t.03.
Der Waismarft lit ourdupe4 ieit,
Die 0odfrage fir srabierte Sorten
lit iebr gut, Die 3ifubren lino MAGIC
mo ale @nsebote finben leibten ab
iat. Die Ereiie pro 9uibel idhpanf.
ten 5npiifen 44Ac fiir go. 4 nno
4I1ac titr Sorten gto. 2.
Die S~aferpreiie iinb R-1c ME.
briger fir peibe Sorten, fir se.
milfte u%nperdnbert. Die Madiragc
llaf Den. reiden 4neeboten lit gut.
9ie 9reiie pro 8uibeI tparen 33c-
3412c fir Stanoarb Snier.
Die 8artoffel5ufubren bIciben
5ielnli6 itarf. Die Nad)fraee mad, gu
ten Sorten lit maBig. @isconiin STU.
rais brad)ten 50c-53c, 1inneiota
meiBe 48c-52c. Sir Senbntgen
aus Dem WeIten wurben 5Sc - 60c
be5ablt.
Der Marft fiir lebenbe Sd1ueine
lit itdrfer nit elmer 3enbens mad
boberen Greiien. Magcre 5biere TO.
pro Gentner $3.50, fir fette
$7.75 be5obIt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-12-13

Sonis 9unorif. friiber bier, ic.
bod ieit ldngerer 3eit BEL gluiton,
I'M benohborten gaIamap Gountp
fpobnbaft. ~itattete lrs Ieste ISOLDE
eiltct 9eiit6 ab utb 5eigte uns bel
oleier @elegenbeit cine Gorn1bre
bon elmer @rGBe lnb 8oIltomrnen.
belt Die nidt Ieidt gu iibertreffen lit
lti1o BON fpelder mir oben eine ab.
bllonng 5eigen. Die grobe Gorn-
abre lit nabe5u 12 3oa lana uno
bot "a ooafominei,e Geiben aorner.
Us ut fein log. Gob4gorn, ionoern
bon ct. Charles @bite aui 9uro-
rldl's 6drm ge5oger. Die ~fIeinere
gebre lit ebenfaas elm boQfommencs
srennplar oes beiten meiBen gorns.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-12-13
Ed6nbeit 1T 8eiunbheit.

Mls Wtaoane Geoantier 6iefe 9e-
bnllptttlg a~atitelte meinte Tie Ga.
nit, ouB fir iie, mie fir 10 pieIe
MteafdJen, nidr ole @eilrn6beit Dem
Scbel ieitien @erfb perleibt, ION.
bern ole Sd0ubeit. 9eatiirlidl miro
ciatc Oerartige 9~ebailptlmpq aber
llaIr nlls DEM Mlrroe eiales Meaddet
fornneit, Der 90 ridh meiB, mas Ell.
gentlids &rarlfbeit lit. 8er BON Ell.
ltem errftlidelr Sribeat teimaeiuft
miro, pergiBt gar balo Ole 8ered,.
ialilg, nit ieinem IeitBcren Ilrfiebal
81 errcgen. 3iuneift ncrf1at er TO-
9ar IN Dos @egettbeiI, ieilbe I'm.
gefillg init po1iger @leidgiiltigfeit
81 ~bebanSeln, med ifn ein @eoon-
fe hel)eruiht; ser oil Die eiaelr
Galal. SIS beriibren iidl ebelt ltets
ole Grtneme: lleberimub ltpo Die
oergeidlmelabeit, Soifimumsfrcatoia
felt lnlD MlttbIofigfeit. 9lapf Dem
Wltteltpe8e gef)t lllnl aler AM Sidr
erIteln. Seer iid llrapnbl fiihlt. ba.
fe oenl &orper. Die Siilfe beitebt
oarin, Dem &orper lpelrpS, reiltes
Slltt ar STEELE Ger nergiftetat SGi.
be, one Inn IaNinm abt60tell, 5l Der.
ldpuffen. Gas Mittd eirlcr Tefni.
.liit5 0eS @6rpers, ser @nlpobeoim1.
ltltg a0er @eiaulb6cit, 6ieterp sic ct.
1er1or0 arduterpilIel; aun6 stpnr
frr Seoermalln. Ga Tie I'M Ipotbefen
5ll llaben linz. limo iper iie qebrm1dt
luiro aud, baIo pieoer slr reller Sc.
beitsfraft Arto 'Sofhmrfrg gelomeen;
5lt lteiuer Shonbeit aru0 @phtn6beit,
oeiml ldllieBIifp lit jebes @eIurrhe
id)3n.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-12-13
Gnftipn.

Ger illtterietd1nete iuirb auf ieiner TSnrrr
~ Wfellen iiioiueitl. nun Berger am
Somitae, ben IA. December
tolqenoes gigentbum biientlidb an Ben
Nfeiltbietenoen n~ertaufeu:
Sntpfftilteil, 8 uno 9 Sabre alt; l
orelIdbriges 8ferb, l 5dGen, l stuei
Sabre alter Rauleiel. 8 Schtueine. /
lpber uno l uieberer 6armtpaoeu, /
Surrep,l &nnabOut, 2Set Surreps 2 Sets
Sn89ps nilo 2 Sets @agen.@eid3irr l
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