davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-04-13

The Catholic population in the
United States increased 4.03s,s12
during the past ten years. Among
the States Kentucky ranks nine
teenth. with 15s.s45. New York
leads with 2.77s.O7e.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-04-13

Miss Minnie O'Hearn, OF Clifton,
spent several days last week visiting
friends at Anchorage.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-04-13

Mrs. ]. A. Jeary, OF Oakdale, ar
rived home last week from a visit to
her parents in Arkansas.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-04-13

Mr.. and Mrs. T. Holland and baby,
Of South Louisville, visited relatives
at Elizabethtown last week.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-04-13

Mrs. Mary Hays. Of Jeffersonville,
Is In Evansville to spend a month
visiting friends.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-04-13

Miss Eula Buchanan has returned
from a visit to her aunt, Mrs. W. T.
Shaw, at Bardstown Junction.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-04-13

Miss Nellie Hogan, OF Jefferson
Vile, is home from an Easter visit
to friends at Anderson, Ind.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-04-13

Among the Louisville people seen
in New York last week were w. F.
German and +. T. Kremer.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-04-13
EMBROIDERIES.
EXTRAORDINARY!
For Communion and Confirmation Dresses
An Immense Collection of Fine Embroideries That
Are Extraordinary in Patterns and Price.

27-Inch Wide Dress Embroidery
Something exceptional; patterns
are perfectly beautiful; floral de-
signs combined with the lace eff
fects; will make very effective
dresses; only yard ..... .5Sc
5000 Yards Embroidery Inser-
tons and Edges, loo kind at
yard ............... .oc
5000 Yards Fine Csc Embroid-
cry, insertions and edges, beauti-
full patterns, yard ..........1 Sc
Allover Embroidery--Large eff
fective patterns: specially desir-
able for blouses or tunics;
yard .......... .o4c
Embroidered Crossbar Swiss
A dainty material for waists;
tiny allover embroidery sprays;
YARD .....''.. s....... 'OOc
Special Match Sets Wide Dress
MISUNDERSTANDING embroid-
cred on handloom machines; ex-
tremely fine; yard ....... $3.50
Beautiful bands and insertions
to match.
Special Lot Wide Embroidery
For Dresses-All patterns; entire
ly new French effects; very sheer
and lacy; sale price, yard :. .94c
Wide Embroideries For Dresses
Lot of very choice patterns;
yard ............. .... .4Sc
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-04-13

VIII Shea, OF Jeffersonville, left
Wednesday to spend three weeks at
Pueblo, Col.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-04-13
SOCIETY,".

Miss Emma Byers spent Easter In
Frankfort as the guest OF Miss Katie
Hallnan.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-04-13

Embroidery For Princess Slips
Or Combination Suits-Large col
lection of patterns; mostly hand
loom embroidered; usually sells
soc; yard .............,. .2ec
Embroidery For Infants Clothes
Fine and sheer; all tiny and
dainty patterns; regular 25c kind;
yard >. .............. .14c
bS-Inch Wide Embroidery
Specially desirable for waists or
children's dresses; sale price,
yard ............. SIC
1900 Yards OF Edges and In
sertions-10c value, at .....7c
New Lot OF Embroidery For
Christening Dresses-45 inches
wide; dainty patterns combined
with valenciennes laces; finished
with ruffled edge; yard .74c
Confirmation Dress Embroideries
Exceedingly fine; on a sheer
Swiss; patterns are very elaborate;
will make exquisite dresses;
gard ......,....,. .S4C
45-Inch Wide Dress Embroidery
of an extremely fine character;
an immense collection Of beautiful
patterns; yard ......... STA
Babies Short Dress Embroidery
On a soft-flnished Swiss combi-
nation OF lace and embroidery with
embroidery ruffle edge; yard .4Sc
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-04-13

Miss Minnie Murray. OF Clifton,
has been spending the Easter holiday
season with her brother at Latonia.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-04-13

Miss Katherine Malone will enter
tain the Crescent Hill Five Hundred
Club this evening at her home in the
Highlands.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-04-13

Miss Margaret Newman, who was
the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Will New
man, returned to her home in
Frankfort for Easter.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-04-13

Invitations have been issued for
the marriage of Miss Bernita Ray
and Carl Abel, which will take place
at st. Helen's church on April %.
The bride-elect is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Kendrick Ray, OF
Elizabethtown.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-04-13

Miss Elsie Grissman and Charles
A. Reinhart will be united In mar
riage next Monday eevning at st.
Paul's German Evangelical church,
and after a short bridal tour will
be at home TO their friends at SAB
South Eighteenth street. Both
young people have the best wishes
for happy matrimonial journey
through life.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-02
COLONEL
/. FEELS BULLY
As He Nears End Of His Ten
Thousand Mile Trip
PRES. TAFT CANS SPEECHES
National Campaign Is Mostly Given UP
to Speeches at the Resent Time
New York and Michi-
gan Conventions.
PRES. TAFT CANS SPEECHES

New York, Oct Colonel Roosevelt
is in North Carolina, where he will MAXI
the last speech of his ten thousand mile
tour. He is slightly hoarse, but feels
bully" 1t is interesting TO note that
he is progressive in music as well as
politics, for he now recognizes Onward
Christian Soldiers!" when he hears it
Heretofore the only tunes he knew were
Star Spangled Banner and Garry
Owne' There is no music in his speech
to-day however; it is devoted large
ly to an attack on National Commit
teeman Duncan, who took part in steal
ing the nomination from me-" which
Colonel Roosevelt declares was sneak
thief business"
President Taft yesterday, in good
voice, canned" a few speeches for future
generations and, incidentally, perhaps for
use in the campaign. Six little ones
were delivered to talking machines.
malta was Pierre Lott, with whom the
president enjoyed a discussion of inter-
national peace.
The New York Democratic convention
az Syracuse continues Just as much "un
bossed' as ever, and 1t Is probable that
the candidate for governor will not be
nominated before Thursday. Yesterday
was devoted largely to speeches, the
first by Martin II. Glynn, temporary
chairman, who says the high cost OF
living is the issue of the campaign and
declares it will cease under President
Wilson and a Democratic Congress"
Michigan Bull Moose are in convention
at Lansing to select candidates for mi-
nor state Offices The big Bull Moose Of
the state, Governor Osborne, is not pres
ent; he has started for Boston to attend
the Masonic conclave.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-02

scahs was well of matter. He was In such
shape that he was not allowed to be seen
by visitors and scars were upon his body
from what few healed up. In the place of
one that healed dozen new ones would
spring up. He got to the place where he did
not fret much, but rather lay In stupor.
Some one advised me to try Cuticura Soap
and Cutcura Ointment. / raised the scabs
and bathed him with a lather of the Cutlcura
Soap and after washing. put the CuticurG
Ointment on. When l did this, the scales
washed Off of many. leaving the surface
bright reddish hue. The first time 1t began
70 clear up his body and In about six weeks
he was entirely well and hasn't SO much as
a single scar. Cuticura Soap and Ointment
have never failed me-" (Signed) Mrs.
Addie Il. Jackson. Dec. 20. 1911.
Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment are
sold throughout the world. Liberal sample of
each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad-
dress postcard "Cuticura. Dept.T, Boston"
As-Tender-faced men should use Cuticura
Soap Shaving Stick. 25c. Sample free.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-02
My Dianond
BY LAWRENCE E. DENTON

Helen Wallace and / played together
as children. When we grew to man'l
and woman's estate our companionshiI
assumed different phase, But coult
not remain in the place where l wa,
born and raised, for there was no ca
reer for me there. ! must go forth tc
seek my fortune. And what troubled
both Helen and me was that the only
opening that presented itself was In
South Africa. A man who was intend
ing to take stock of goods out to the
cape and open store there offered to
take me along with him as assistant
My parting with Helen was harrow
ing-so narrowing that l was tempted
TO back out before sailing. But Helen
had the stuff in her to prevent my do
ing so. and in due time found myself
in my new home. But the attempt Of
my employer was failure, and found
myself stranded in a foreign country
without means to get home.
l was obliged to go to work with pick
and shovel in the diamond mines.
gave up all hope Of possessing Helen,
for to marry a man must have some
means, or at least decent employment,
and had neither, besides having an
ocean between us. The only thing I
learned that was of any value was to
tell a diamond in the rough when
saw it. But almost any knowledge Is
useful If one has luck to so with It,
. One evening when going from work to
the house where | boarded, being tired
and seeing a shady spot beside the
road / went there and lay down and
fell asleep.
When l awoke lay on my side and
was looking straight before me at the
ground. was very near stone
about as big as hickory nut, and my
vision at opening my eyes after they
had been for some time closed was
very keen The stone was so near like
a diamond uncut that l reached for 1t
and examined it more closely. Then
the realization that 1t was gem came
over me, and knew that l was rich.
What you got there?"
thrust my find In my pocket as one
of my fellow workmen named Saun-
ders came and stood looking down I
upon me- said nothing, and he knew
that had something to conceal. The
look that same over his face frightened
me. | saw in his eye that he suspected
/ had stolen diamond from the mines
and had succeeded in getting it past
the examiners He would either accuse
me or try to dispossess me.
Presently we walked on together and
parted at my abiding place. That
evening he left his own boarding house
and took room at mine. The same
night slept with my diamond in my
mouth and before morning heard some
one in the room rlfiing my pockets |
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-02
A Serious Charge.

Rangeley, Me-. Oct, enlarged with
placing Instructions on the tracks of
the Sandy River & Rangeley railroad
yesterday morning and early today and
with tampering with the mails, William
Gushing, 81, who gives his residence IA
Augusta, was held for the grand jury
after being arraigned in the municipal
court in Pennington to-day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-02
GIVES LIE
TO PENR0SE
Finn Never Offered Million
For Senatorship
HOOKER TELLS OF T.R. FUND
Light on Financing the Roosevelt Cam
paign in the Empire
and Keystone
States.
HOOKER TELLS OF T.R. FUND

Washington, Oct. 2--William Finn
Roosevelt's leader and Progressive ma
tional committeeman in Pennsylvania
and Elon w. Hooker of New York. treas.
urer of the Progressive national com
mittee, gave the Senate campaign ex'
penditures committee inside facts yes
| terday on primary expenses in the Roose-
vet campaign.
| Answering charges by Senator Penrose
that Finn offered him and Israel Dur
ham 81 100000 in 1904 for the Pennsyl-
vania senatorial appointment to succeed
Senator Quay, Finn said Penrose "lied.'
Answering Penroses statement that
in 1904 Finn exchanged kilograms with
John d. Archbold OF the Standard Oil
company, asking his support, Finn pro-
duced J. G. Splain of Pittsburg, who
name to telegram to Archbold, and
that he, not Finn, had handed the tele
grams to Archbold.
Finn admitted having a written agree
ment in 1896, in which Quay, J. 0. Brown
and Finn proposed to divide the federal
and local patronage OF Pennsylvania,
but he declared he gold bricked" Quay
by not signing the agreement.
The investigation showed that Finn
contributed this year Sl44, 30S TO the Re-
publican and Progressive campaigns in
Pennsylvania. the total of the Roosevelt
contributions being 100000.
He admitted he contributed 90 per
cent. OF the money used to carry the
state for Roosevelt in the primaries.
Treasurer Hooker produced records
showing the Roosevelt national commit
tee spent Sal ,657 in entire national pri-
mary campaign preceding the Chicago
over $50 900 going to Massa-
for the bitter primary fight
there
Hooker also produced records of the
New York campaign where the Roosevelt |
forces spent $52 900. The records showed !
George w. Perkins gave $4,000 to the
New York campaign and S22 500 to the |
national campaign; Frank A. Munsey,
$4,000 to the New York and $4,000 |
to the national campaign; and d. R.
Hanna $4,000 to the national cam
paign.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-02

knew that 1t was Saunders looking for
the diamond.
/ My problem was to cross the Atlantic
ocean with my treasure. l had no
money to pay my passage and must
find an opportunity to work my way A
ship was leaving for New York, and l
asked for berth as cabin boy, but
was told that the ships company In
every department was full. Not daring
TO remain behind, | went aboard just
as the ship was casting or and hid be-
low In the cargo ! remained there till
the vessel was well at sen, where, be-
ing hungry, / went on deck, confessed
do any work which | might be assigned.
"The meanest job we have" said the
officer to whom made the confession,
lis scullion. Go down to the galley
and tell the cook to make use of you"
As was proceeding on my way to
the galley whom should l see but
Saunders. l caught at rail for sup
port He did not speak to me, but
the look he gave me told me that he
was resolved to possess himself of
my diamond before we left the ship.
The cook, when | entered the galley,
was kneading dough for bread and
turned the work over to me- When
had finished / put the dough into the
baking pans, and before thus deposit
ing the last batch | worked my dia
mond into II and made an indentatIon
by which should know the loaf after
1t was baked.
was then put to securing knives. |
and while doing SO who should come I
to the galley but the captain. accom-
panied by Saunders. l was told that /
Saunders had represented himself as
q detective of the diamond mining
company and had been sent abroad TO
secure diamond | had purloined and
was TRYING to get away with. They
took me to Saunders stateroom and
searched me thoroughly, even giving
me an emetic In order to force it out
of my stomach in case | had swallow
ed It.
Since had no baggage and the cap
laln ulu not DelleVe tndL cOulu nave
got rid of the stone in so short a time,
he declined to turn me over to Saun-
iers. went back to my work in the
galley In time to take the loaves from
the oven. and when the cook went out
Tor moment thrust the marked loaf
nto a pantry drawer, where 1t was
rot noticed There ! left ii safely {
Ill just before we reached port
Knew Saunders would try TO get my |,
reasure when | went ashore, so the
light we sailed up New York bay on
passing near the land jumped into T,
he water with the diamond and /
wan ashore. @
| never saw Saunders again. My t
tone sold for 100000 and. having
ressed myself like gentleman took
train for Ielen's home.
| shall never get over the delight OF \
nat meeting When told her that t
a fortune she fairly dubbed y
yer with Joy. We were soon married Y
nd have lived In clover ever since. !.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-02
RENEWED ATTACK.
By Attorney General Upon Meat Rem
dering Companies.

Boston. Oct. "A representative OF
the United States attorney general to-
day renewed an attempt to bring into
the federal court certain meat render
ing companies in New England for al
legged violation of the Sherman law.
Five Of the companies and their Of
fcials were indicted in October, 1910,
under this act, but demurrers by the
defendants against the indictments were
sustained by the United States circuit
court.
Special Assistant Attorney General
Gregg arrived from Washington to-day
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-02

Mems So. SO Shoes, all feathers
and styles, at Els.
These goods are in Russia, Gun
Metal and Patent Leather, but
ton, lace and blucher.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-02
FATAL TRAIN WRECK
SWEPT BY FLAMES
Alabama Express in Crash and Cars
Ablaze.

Nashville, Tenn, Oct. 2.One man
was burned to death and a score of pas
sengers were seriously injured to-day
when the passenger train I on the
Louisville & Nashville railroad was
wrecked near Athens. Ala.
Eight coaches were destroyed by fire.
Samuel \. Chiffon of Nashville. an ex.
press messenger, died in the burning
ruins of his car.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-02

worm, herpes, and brown
tail moth itch. In places
all over his face, head and
body were round circles
resembling ringworm and
finally his whole body
became covered In one
great sore. SO we had
TO wrap him In sheets.
Rnncath tho rnrfacn Of
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-02
s1.s5 A WEEK FOR q.
Connecticut Woman Says Husband Ex-
pected Too Much Economy.

Hartford, Conn, Oct. 3 Mrs. Ros-
anna NOLAN Green Dowd, who declares
she is the mother of twenty chill
dren has had her husband arrested for
nonsupport. She says he gave her but
Sl.55 week to feed and clothe the fam
liz
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-02

The steamer Vermont made the last
trip of the season Monday. The season
just past was an average one.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-02

and appeared before the grand iur,
with what he said was additional ev3
dence
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-02
CHILD COVERED
WITH R|NGWORM
Herpes and Brown-Tall Moth Itch.
Had to Wrap Him in Sheets. Lay
in Stupor. Used Cuticura Soap
and Ointment. Entirely Well.

% knight ST.. Auburn, Me. MY son
was eight weeks old when he was completely
covered with what the physicians call ring
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-02

Luck follows the hopeful; Ill luck. the
fearful. German Proverb
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1912-12-12
Ionutc rcr I reuce aufiubclu.

I'D o0n'r 1hucn ouS 0cyitu5
nrunO2. iartib, e. ". Raocr. Ycu
lHburQ, u e. .iur oer uuuo,rba
zen i!uciiohcu Seacu nurd' Glt,tyi
RitttH. Otr mir puu btinCu cine.
itlinuItu Sallc puu Wletulciot
m0 Rhcuuia,ivmuS. an lpt d,eal :.
ltit itlH ,(lhytu h.iloS lit. Z
plBtc wriutm sale az GtraNc al.
mare cS ol'ur QtMadlt vor0Cn. Ga
2U2ytgiit, ,,nucrA2ulJdttit Wu.
Ndn mo ol5 SuttM uun !hcycr
ll'ttu Wtltlt 8htWmotiuahi. pclm
ilt'cr,. Glctri, Slttcr@ tat u;d
ltiu, SRItid'tU. &trnht ibu. vt,
6,lihc 1t elrautiy, iuirtocu;urt,.t.
9&T ;ot lttt !lo,iau Il 0,.,tmcu,
I@;;pbn,0. Hthaatu & NiltMcuc,
6ult, UNN :. y Shtu Il Sor.
q. (bWa5 mo e. G.t'obtth.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1912-12-12
MaiUr crucunt Staatsb cau,tc.

Ter re!lCr rdbhIte @puperreu'
Major cruauntc iOIacuOc hcrvpyra
agnec lemoIratcn 81 StantS6ntcrr
,fUc 9Srrben 5tS Stantsocidro
,nilica: :. e. MtGlurQ
6urStauta &iey luipcttur: Spcct
N|pSbu.
5w %criitcruuas Nunmiiiar:
Gbae u. 8tpclIc.
diw &pbIcup, Nniucttor: Iohr
A,tjuicu.
Fiw 2&t,ohatcr.I y. Cones.
2c9utu @lmc <9oroer. .Guctcr
oilluiu.
t5rr @cENnbjRuuaS 2,u,uau: 81.
Y. 9ita! uou @c.uiS.
tSl'r Tinu,uNrunRS Ncnnutiiay
IN M&uc uoa TauitS Gpunm.
ylr Wc nuQdlS },rit, Ir. NJ. u.
MpI0nupE Mcmrc Guuuu.
81 T. z aNtut uuu S&arrtui,
tur1 olA St,ttyoy Der WcunNhc;;2
bchtrNc.
Sic ore, triiotnarutcu 2lcutcy
mcrNcr nit ciutm llhrUttn Galor
opH >3.onn bciahlt
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1912-12-12
3picpb Gecr&, &ntcr,
@lbelbcio GrCrS, GEr;tCr.

-g2cr MD III Sdludindlen Gin
tdu'c MADDEN mill. uthNe Die lcete
@tItacnhcjt mnhr, ,AuUcIier n. IT.,
.NliCthcrmeS !uiro ant tuumcuNcr
SUrutoa ,um lceicn Mnlc boz 22tih
nldlttu nit Stnaaacacull1uoe" III
29ehpbniin ieiu.
-9lu nnoercr Stcltc blinn;u mir
inter Der llcberidriit .}Seiicr cine
lchr im,rcliartc mo illv 0tu idrucr
lclrrrtidle uuu &rp'ti'pr : VI.
SauteU SHionmcn9clctltt &bhauo
Iunn ijbcr luie Die Sruh;ayicu on
Ocnl Ycnbe rucdlirln luIjttu lEi Den
Sobtn Grtroeinhia NJ ,rhuItcu luo
quite Grnteu ~ iic5cn CW Ilralcr
mir oritehtr 0icirS lrtlul,;hIl III
- uCiB peer iulltt ans GriAgrl,ue
mt BIT luiiicu luic Gin &ruiiciur pbtr
,3eituuoSidlreiber, ioreit cS hr
Qnn0wjrtbldloit or0Cht, To,h G.
Rlbt audi IA mprp'c,lurtu bic ourtt
uicI Stu0ircn uHo lauNts Grpcrt
meutireu III Grpericu in Der youo
,uirthidlalt oeuarhtn ijuo mb Die
ihrc Nchnuptlr0tn nu' Scwctlc
i,nRcu t0nncn uro ppu 0cutr ocr
bette Neucr uuch ICrutn tnHu.
Mis- ant "a gipUtmbtr i, &otl
10; pur Yinn mo eiu &uabe mt
Nancu Al5trt Ycet Der crii tlty;lit
ans Der 9iph,crin Gaarup;auc ert
lolicu uproeu mar, I'M llcuie Der
Nmcritau (tlephorc II telegraph
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1912-12-12
&dditc acu SutIpr bantcrtt.

G,N prpmiucutcr Ntru glurlcr Arii
loat .SScm 6 uidlt 'ur Die lcidl,cr
StrImpic mo Damn 5tiuhltCr Elm
hen iuciCne Die Tdmtn traacu mare
,ulr0tN biC Acri,t w0h,'chCinlid'
bnrtrptt mtrech. @em ihr cua'
erto!,ct. hann ,uarttt nidlt bis 0icit
IN Sg"Aencrt;unNuHa duSlrttt 'pu
otyn hauSeIt icpleitl, hdmbcrlalu =
Guulh RsncaN III beipubtrS iur pu
ittn uno Gvtol;hngeu beltiun,t, urc
hat cm>u lucltpeittu Sunm oUrd
NellHue 0ic'tr 2rlntheiler Sie III
ithr uiytion unH 0raeucha, ;u ne!
ricn uue i;her. Strtluit bel ellen
canoltru,
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1912-12-12
2tcrblit,teits Statiitit fur ciasc
Gpuntp iiir bic Monatc
Quit slusnft uno
September
1912

Ter Stnatsreaiitrar 6raut 9. 6i!t
fer berihtet iiir bns leBe :. nrtnl,
5uii, sIueIit ino Septcutber 81
5ooesidlle pornui IL aui ben &O
nat SuIi. Z nuf guRuit Uuo I3 aui
September entiallen.
Sic llriadlen luaren mie iplsr
5nphus, I'M Cuff | uno i'm Sepi
tenber = 5uoeSidIle.
scutlhuhen;! 5pocsiniI i'm Srli.
3iphteria unb Group; I'M Seutewi
bcr > Subesialle.
9ubertulpWs; | 5ooeSioll i'm ari
quit. l inn September.
Nh Nerpcntrnrtbeitl 3ObcsinIl i'm
3uii.
Tinrrh5c BET Niuberr unter i'pei
Sahrenl Spbe&iulI I'M Sptcu
Der.
Acrtc 9icphriti5 mo Nriebte 1t,
caic: ! Icoc:ial; i'm Iult.
lluial,e 3 i'm >fuli,
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1912-12-12
FECHTEL, g. HILKEMEYER.

60. III bnliher Ridtura ber 9inie
entlnra inbren. aiua nadloem Der
tSostuHnbr 9Iub aetreust iuoroen
lpnr, Der Nnnbe b I ourd) 6cto unb
AlnlO Inu'enoe ginie 81 1n6 nab.
MS Der Auabe ieoUh nidlt on benz
beiiimnteu &laB uno ~ redter ,3eit
sum SUridleiu TAM, beiciiiatc Boil
lot icin Gclpnnn. atrl Der Sidtc cnts
lang iurut un0 ianO ben Nnnbrn III
einem Rnl,urc, oire.t inter Der Nis
ME, nui benz Sefht lieeeno urb
tuOt. Ser GorOner, 2r. 4. Auibcr.
6eioe. ue!der berad;ridltiat iuuroe,
uronete al onb o.r 9eitluam ncch Ct:
nen iidleren uio ont QeleaCnen Crt
aChrodlt reroe. sur ,ueiteren Inter
iuhuno. Nerr 6rant Subniun tell
&c 81 oieicn 3luetf eiu 3immer lei
ner &Dhnl na CUR &eriilguua, uu
oann aud an ioIgerbeu W0rQer Die
qeihenidlau itnttiauo. T,e 8eihpu.
reuen qober eiueu @ohriprudl at,
Iueltcm 5uiplae Der Gpo olrdl eintn
6ir',i4.ll. lnlOIaC zines tiirSIihcu
AnldllS uuu Giphterld. ucrurlaht
muroe ga njdlt Die nlIcrperinRiicn
glu,ciheu ciutS geiunltiamen SU0ta
purluacn. 10 tpuntc aud, ticWan0
iir oeuiclbcn yeraFtuprtlid] aebnl-
ten iucroCn.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1912-12-12
Sis Ma,bt Der .3esf

picuiebeu nab bem 2ense
Hin turses Sein osrliebu:
Raum rnnbssxspjr ms ar6pse,
70 luor erfsgNOahiH.
Ter SptliIr ludbrt nidf l6aao
Dit iefner Sitbelu SdjnIl:
Nnum rbthet uiiire g9nnae
rf wdrnrf sOuneniirabl'
Sq]b iparo der Simntel trlber.
Sic 6rurbt ei,tfiet DC II Baum :
Edlpn mar Der 0er5ji ouriiber,
2sir ircutsu ieis ms tanm.
Dirn iteiat per 3inter fiieOer.
llno ihliebt bes 3ohreS Neibin,
IS idIreinen nlte eieSlr.
tfr grnbt bic glunlea sin.
GO eilen NM re tfrcueer,
60 eubet nlle 9uit.
Go ihwirbru nudl bic 9eisen,
Slnum liro Mrs nus belpubt.