davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-04
PLEAD GUILTY BUT
IS NOT SENTENCED
1t Is Believed That Charles
Shoop, Rag Picker, Is
Weak Minded.

Charles Shoop, "a. rag picker, who
was arrested for stealing 107 pounds
of copper wire from Robert Ashe, val
ued at SIS May 81, narrowly escaped
a sentence of from one to eight years
to the penitentiary this morning when
arraigned before@Judge Fox in the
Wayne circuit court on a charge of
petit larceny.
Shoop denied stealing the wire, but
was willing to plead guilty to the
charge. Il got the wire from my part
ner who stole it," said the defendant.
Il am willing to plead guilty as l want
judgment passed at once. l am in
bad"
The defendant sold the wire to Sam
Jaffee last Friday. The report of the
theft was made at police headquarters
and Shoop was arrested following the
information from Jaffe that he was the
person who sold the wire.
Judge Fox refused to sentent~
Shoop to the penitentiary and told him
to remain in Jail for a few days until
Shoop put up a defense. Shoop refus-
ed to do this saying he wanted the
case settled. The court refused to ac-
cept the plea entered by him and Or
dered the case set for trial for tomor-
row morning.
An attorney interrupted the trial and
said the defendant was not RESPONSE
Bile for what he was saying. Shoop's
health has been so impaired as the re-
suit of an incurable disease from
which he has been suffering that his
mind is not normal according to the
attorney who interceded for him. Pros
ecuting Attorney Keller objected to
the interruption.
Frank Strayer, who represented the
defendant as pauper attorney, said this
morning that he would have the case
continued and an inquest held by a
commission to determine Shoop's san
ity.
Shoop was indicted by the January
term of the grand jury for criminally
assaulting feeble-minded woman.
The court refused to send Shoop to
the penitentiary because it was then
believed he was weak-minded. Shoop
pleaded guilty to a charge of assault
and battery and was sentenced to the
county Jail for a term of several
months. After his confinement for ten
days in the county institution he was
given his liberty because his physical
condition became rapidly worse.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-04
RECORD BREAKING CROWD.

EPSON, Eng, June A record
crowd swarmed EPSON Downs today
for the running of the Derby, the
crowning classic of the British turf.
Among them were many American
tourists who had hoped that they
might vent their patriotism in betting
upon a horse owned by a citizen OF
the United States. In this, however
they were disappointed for the only
American owned horse, knights Key
was scratched. Knights Key is the
property of Richard Croker.
The weather was brilliant and the
track was hard and fast The three
favorites, in order named, were c.
Bowers Ismay's Craganour: DR.
Browning's Shotgun and w. Raphaels
Louvier.
King George, who entered four
horses in the Blue Ribbon event, and
Queen Mary travelled from London, ac-
companied by a number of members of
the court of st. James. The presence
of royalty at the race track is always
a lure, but this time it seemed to re-
double its attraction.
= fdSntonapIe Event.
French styles of dress, which have
been common at Long Champs and
other race courses were seen, al
though it was noticed that the
Queens frock was simple almost to
the point of being old fashioned.
Some of the women of the swagger
set, however, wore split skirts that
Although there were no American
horses running this absence was part
ly countered by the fact that four
American jockeys rode in the race.
They were Danny Maher, ]. Reiff, NJ.
Henry and w. O'Neill.
Out of the original 345 entries only
16 starters were left after the final
scratching was done. The horses,
however, represent the cream of Eng
lish turfdom. They have been trained
from colthood for the speed trial OF
today.
Extraordinary precautions have
been taken to guard the Derby can
didates on account of threats made
by militant suffragets to poison
blooded horses. Special guards have
been employed for weeks to guard the
stables.
A fortune estimated at close to
s1,000,000 was wagered on Craganour
the mount of Joining Reiff, one of the
American jockeys. Thousands, how
ever, bet on Lord Roseberys Pride
merely because Danny Maher was rid
ing this horse.
The over night betting was: Craga-
nour, 5 to 2; Shotgun. 9 to 2; Louviers
Z to 1; Nimbus, 9 to 1; Day Comet,
100 to z; Prue's Great Sport, 100 to s
against odds on the others ranged in
to very long" figures.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-04
Senator Lane of Oregon Dis
covered One Sitting in the
Committee room during
the Session Today.
SENATOR M'CUMBER
IN A GLOOMY MOOD
Cannot Find a Buyer For
North Dakota Farm Since
Underwood Tariff Bill Has
Been Made Public.
(National News Assoeiation)

WASHINGTON, June 4. S. w. Nc
Clure, who represents wool interests
in Washington. was identified in per-
son as lobbyist by Senator Lane, of
Oregon, who was the first witness
called today in the lobby investigation.
He said that few men had called on
him regarding the tariff, except "a
very handsome man sitting back
there" The senator could not recall
his name, and turning to Mcclure he
said, What is your name?" Mcclure
laughed and gave his name.
Senator Lane observed that each of
the interests seeking protection is out
for itself. It's a case of the devil
take the hindmost," he stated.
Senator McCumber was the next
witness, and testified he was inter-
ested in farming 1900 acres of North
Dakota land which will be seriously,
almost disastrously, affected by the
pending bill" He was the first sena-
to influence the votes of other sena-
tors.
Would Use Influence.
If there was any one l thought /
could influence on this bill l would
do it just as quickly as 1 leave the
witness stand" he said. Then the SEN
ator said he could not fnd a buyer
for his farm since the Underwood bill
was published. Senator Reed asked
him to give his loss in dollars, but the
witness could not do so. .---.--- '--
Spreckles had talked to him about
sugar. Spreckles, he said, favored
free sugar, but admitted that the fair
est way would be to reduce the duty
to about one-half cents per pound. The
senator also said that Sidney Ballou.
A. d. Baldwin, Henry T. Oxmard and
Truman Palmer had talked to him
about the same schedule.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-04
NUMBER TO ATTEND
THE HOMECOMING
Management Making Effort
to Get in Touch With
Former. Students.

With the Earlham homecoming but
three weeks distant, the management
is making every effort to get in touch
with all old students for the purpose
of urging them to be present on June
"a. 1t is especially desired by those
in charge of the affair to reach all
former students who reside in or
about Richmond
Indications point to one of the most
successful days in Earlham's history
The attendance promises to be unpre-
cedented, and the program will be fea-
tured by addresses from Joseph G..
Cannon, ex-speaker of the national
house of representatives, and Senator
Joseph NJ Dixon
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-04
ENGLISH DERBY IS
THRILLING AFFAIR
Long Shot" Horse Wins and
Kings Horse Kicked Mill
tant Suffragette.
RULE OUT FANORlTE
After He Had Finished
Ahead-Vast Crowd Wit
nesses Woman Injured.
RULE OUT FAVORlTE
(Nat.onal News Association

EPSON, England. June 4.-By the
disqualification today of Craiganour,
the favorite, after he had finished
ahead of the field of sixteen in the
classic derby this blue ribbon event
of the British turf went to a 100 TO
shot by the name of Aboyeur. The
horse was q rank outsider owned by
A. b. Cunliffe.
A militant suffragette attempted to
break up the event and nearly sue
ceeded with a tragically fatal result
She seized the bride of Anmer. a
horse owned by King George. Anmer
crashed heavily to the ground, hurling
the jockey over his head. The woman
was thrown beneath the hoofs OF the
plunging animal and nearly trampled
to death. The woman has not been
identified, but was handsomely dress
ed. The woman was taken to the hos
pital in a dying condition.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-04
Decision Not to Issue Bonds
in Opposition to State
Boards Advice to Pay Off
An Old Deficit.
TO SHOULDER DEBT
UPON NEXT REGIME
Action Proposed to Council
Means Only Trading of
Sinking Fund Monies For
the Improvement Bonds.

The ordinance introduced in council
last Monday night authorized the
board of public works to use money
from the general and municipal light
plant sinking funds to purchase street
improvement bonds which matured on
June /, is in direct opposition to the
recommendation made by the state
board of accounts and postpones the
settlement of the deficits incurred in
1903, 1904 and 1905 during a previous
Zimmerman administration. The ordi-
nance is regarded as political move
on the part of the mayor to cover up
an old Zimmerman administration un-
til after the election.
During the years 1903, 1904 and 1905
money was collected from property
owners on street improvement waiv-
ers. The money SO collected should
have been placed in a special fund for
the purpose of paying off the i'm
provement bonds when they came due,
but instead of this being done, the
money was placed in the general fund
of the city and paid out for the geDar-
al running expense of the city.
Edward Needham was appointed city
comptroller, when the practice was
changed. Mr.. Needham reported the
matter to Mayor Zimmerman, but &C
cording to the records at the city
clerks office no action was taken to-
ward the repayment of the money that
had been unlawfully used by the" city.
The whole matter rested until June
1912, when the state board of accounts
made an investigation of the shortage
in the improvement fund and made
recommendation to the city that ac-
tion be taken Immediately to repay
the whole amount due the special inn
provement fund.
What Board Recomme nded.
In the report the state board made
the following statement regarding the
handling of the city's finances during
the years 1908, 1904 and part of the
year 1905: ''The records show that the
special improvements have been han
died in lax manner both as to the
issuance of bonds and collections of
assessments"
"The recommendation made is as
follows:
"The city should provide ways and
means to reimburse this fund, and all
bonds, where payments have been
made, should be called and cancelled
to the extent of prepayments. If this
is not done at once, the city will con-
tinue to lose to the extent of the in
terest left on all prepaid assessments,
which. interest should have ceased
when payments were made"
Acting IN this recommendation City
Attorney A. M. Gardner and City
Comptroller E. G. McMahan called in
all of the outstanding street improve
ment bonds which. the city had col
lected money on, which action is re-
quired by state law.
The bonds were all called for June
LIST and they total about $4,000 90. On
May 23rd, city comptroller McMahan
called the attention of the board of
public works to the fact that the bonds
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-04
MAY
HAVE ARC LIGHTS
Committee to Meet With
Traction Officials
This Week.

| Merchants and business men of
Centerville are investigating the mer-
its of a proposition whereby the town
will be supplied with cluster lights.
In all probability electric lights will be
installed in that town soon. A commit
tee composed of one member of the
town board. a representative of the
Richmond Electric Company and At
torney Jessup, representing the town
will confer with the T. H. /. and E.
traction officials this week relative 20
the installation of the plant which will
supply the current. The current will
indirectly be supplied by the T. II. /.
apd E. company
II is planned to install thirty-two
street lights and they shall be lighted
until 1890 a m Eventually the lights
viii burn until daylight, il is planned.
A lamp viii be placed at the intersec-
ton of all streets. II cluster lights can
not be secured for the entire town it
is planned that four shall be placed at
the intersection of the main streets of
the town.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-04
LOCAL MEN ATTEND
ANDERSON EXHIBIT
Commercial Club Committee
to Secure Suggestions For
Fall Festival.

mond Commercial Club left this city
this morning for Anderson to attend
the Made in Anderson" exhibit. which
is being held this week. The commit
tee is composed of Will Romey, Fred
White. Lawrence Handley and Chas.
Jordan. The committee believes that
the visit to Anderson will prove help
full in the matter of securing sug-
gestions for the 1918 Fall Festival in
Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-04
MRS. ELLA WILCOX
RECEIVES HONORS
tNational News Association

SOUTHAMPTON, Eng. June A.
Honors rarely accorded an American
tourist, were given here today to Ella
Wheeler Wilcox, the American poet
ess, when she sailed for New York on
the Olympic. Prominent residents of
the city gave reception for her to
which a number of officials were in
vited. During her stay in London Mrs.
Wilcox was presented at court.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-04
WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE
RECEIVES A BOOST
(National News Association

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,. June 4.-Wom-
ans suffrage was another step nearer
fulfllment in Illinois today, following
the action of the house in advancing
the measure providing for votes for
women to the third reading An at
tempt to strike out the enacting clause
was lost by a vote of SO to a. Adyo-
Gates of the bill declare it is certain
70 pass.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-04
The Conservation
of Energy.

Shopping to some women, and
to some men, too, means work
real hard drudgery.
With knitted brow and deter
mined look they go about their
shopping with no more liking
for it than small boy who
goes to have his hair cut.
Do you wonder that the re-
suits under these conditions are
costly and unsatisfactory. to say
nothing of the distressing men
tai strain occasioned by such
unscientific methods?
Shopping drudgery is so need
less, so unnecessary. 1t is your
fault and my fault if We go at
it blindly, and worry ourselves
to distraction when, by the SIM
pie method of reading intelli-
gent, helpful advertising in
good newspapers like the Pal
ladium. we may shorten our
steps, settle perplexing ques-
tions, and, incidentally, if We
read carefully. keep many a
dollar within our purses that
might otherwise go astray.
Circulation Mere
Than 1900
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-04
RICHMOND MAN WAS
HONORED BY DRUIDS
tNatfonal News Association,

INDIANAPOLIS, June 4-The state
order of Druids today elected the fol-
lowing officers: Earl Brown, Indian
apolis, noble grand arch: Charles
Schroeder, Richmond. deputy grand
arch; Charles Shafer, grand conduc-
tof: Henry Steinecker, grand sentinel,
Indianapolis; Henry West. grand outer
guard, Indianapolis; Charles Geider.
grand secretary. Indianapolis. and VIII
liam Brown, grand treasurer. Indian
apolis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-04
THE WEATHER

STATE AND LocAL-Fair tonioht
and Thursday.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1913-10-02

Srci aroert beribute @tlthr.e
Tcut;hlnubS. Noble uub Ni!trtr
glbmtr 0cllriracls Gutoeiuua wli.
ter nui urh Is aelnre ibrtu. Sen
Nuutcu nller 5ubcr,eu er,ihautncr
Satter,cr in Sciu.ultur III iut,c1.
Sp lam allo leet Der Hlrncr Der
/; Y. Ai'alla ;ieber wil!. rem S'r.
otu nit bcnl IN ScJr,altur Gticee
rer &at,critu iuu,ultreu.
hcun Der Sueeu Nmcri'aS Nc, rj,l.
inh ,ciut oerdrtiaen Satttr,tu. ,lrh
earlu lieat OF Der Nr,mo Ucnu otr
Nl'alia ridlt gut tut. &t,tl ayrN,
artiNt GutNtiunaeu - ollie I'M On
tcrtiie Ser SauNuiiieNlhai,' $$ey
mag Nd al'o npt ppu .uur Savmtu-
ivvcten2
gSeldlt writt Rciien maA,t rj!,
!. Y. Trei. nouieu im Hui;r0at htS
observation-disclosures, Gr rtine ,a,,
idtlih mt bie @slt: hcipuoers abtr
in Garupa unh Niien ourstipyit;t Il
Die nerititSeneu Slialiaeebittt. 5r
jaro ihn in Sen birrsu Suntu IN
ems uno in Benz siiiaer slin;a Siei.
risns. bis III IS srae uorelibsr
Srsiie. aliU berci,s in bert n
Some tiriaio ;ruel. go ,paute Yrpi.
cduisr erefe Guarti,6teu Sameus
upu NIialia httpmmeu Die o len
@tatueeH uuieres peiter 9arees on
eepabi peroeu ioruten. 90 hnhen
mir iest SlialiasSprteu Die in Der
aresten Thrrs iorftpru,er ME aud
ipIhr. bic Die itrruaiie SintertditC
iiheronneru.
Srui. Sanieu's Gntne6uua bee
.RurbpoIs bee alinlio- mel in bas.
, ielhe Sohr ea Senrn ben aeparushi
iheu Gurnsnl eutoe6te. @elhes
mar bic arpsere 9n,ee6nna B. b.
Jars Sphl ner Weui1lheit? - -
IlHa Srpi. Damien ii .nar- Gin s1r-
ner,
| Ten farnrr idbeint eint rrpbs
asiaees errsiii - sperbsn - Yees,
! ðs taatt An Ghieaap Der aneri
~ nksnk pess q ~iss<.s4.ss -
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1913-10-02

cine 1arm II Sabre bcluirtidait
- ober cs lunr III clutpuln uro
luncipnlc --uh. Die Ianaeu Stuliocn'" y"
Itc Nnn9c,ucile ilcat nbcr ntht IL
Der -lanoen Nrbeit, . iunbcru neil Gin
Solder giidtS prbcntlih ~ bcn'en
bat. Or ieIb # it luunlpcilin -
ba litnt Der No'cu. Tue orpRc Nuh
Der Natur idlcirl thm pcridIpiieu
lucr oicicS nal ~ lcicu ounc'onacr.
iitnie laupmeiliN
ToS ucriionben bic hrci Sllnaiiuae
i'm 6cuc,picn btlicr hn tic ioarn:
.Yrciict ben Nerru Spune uuo
Mpnr; prciict ben rcrrr. Stcrnt ecS
NimmclS,
.l'reiici ben NcNcu mb Sau; pref
iet hen 0crrn, nllc SSinot @OiteS
.Frciict bcnncrru 6cucr uu0 0Ibe
prriirt ben BERN Sstutrr wno Spm'
nier.
.&reiict ben Ocrru Saa uno Sell
prei;et Den Ncrr adlte unb 6rOn
.Grciici bcu BERN GiS uno Shrce
prtiiei ben BERN 9acht uuo Tag,
.Ereiiei ben bsrn giht une ifin'
itrrnib; prciiet ben BERN Slit une
Npltcn.
.&reiiet ben 6erru Sera pnb on
ael; preiiet orH 6errn allies mas
oni Grbeu erlinet. II ~.
Gie snnse hI. Shriit III uuli pom
2ube @uttes in Der 9iatur; Der TO-
nialihe Sdnaer (unb Sirte) Tapit
in icinen Sinlmen beiinat oft uno OF
bic Madlt unb Site @uttes rie III
in Der glatur iih uiicnbart. Tel
/ 6srr ielber bebiente iih DIT bes Jar
mers In ieinen @,eithuiiien.
| Ginmal unb iraenbmo mus hi,
Seele es bpfl lernen. in bic in n c
r c Gemeinidaatt nit hem Sh1pier
sa treieu uub sipar b Ter auI
grbeu. Ep ldbt iih bas nar
.pobl lciditer erlernen. In Der Stili,
unb gin,amteit bee 9nnoiebens. poe,
Inn esstbis ber stnbtY
! -s.a.s .aaa z:sa ate-1il srfl:
plssbea = mnt ulaR etS bs1useel
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1913-10-02

Die @ iahreu auiiu d c n?
@aie Scrotpr RiIlinms non Nliiiis
iiippi ina;: -TnS fn,men lit cine
icuer Seruie 0ic man rid)i nit be.
licm 1r'plae betreibcu lam. phrc
cine Nrt cnsptIppnoiider Seuutuis.
;uiamucu nit Grtitlichcubcit nuo
auRri'i. bonn Die 2Iuipnbtr thcS
douncrSl ilub teiue iluci 3nhr bic
aIeidlen. llnh ldlpu ,ltileripu bttpr,
bic 4ino,pirtidlait tYnu6miiieu,
! hoin nlS E,lieu dho', htdliicu
SanacS. bcrsu niiiNaeupiien Die
eoeIhcu Webiete meuidllihcu VII.
lens icicu mie Gbcmie Hbnht. Wte
dlonit. Nntbcmatil, Haiurneitinte
cit
9Pnn eritunt hieies audi iebr mohl
menn man mlr Den 9nialcl oeS uicr
lahria,u Nferbnu,urieS uniertr
Staotsunipcriitdt al Columbia pcr.
aIeiht. Vile bieie ysiiienidlditeu
peroen onrin hrrbeiatsoaeu uno
lberoies Der polle Siph Sdlppl aur
ius aIs %crbereituna aeioroert. pie
mir elmer Der Srpieiiuren ielber ina
&c. Tic 9eute bic aus oieicr Ater,
bauihnle hcrpuracher limb bic 6Ur'
itler u Sahnbredler ilr bic lbriaen
6armer. 9te modcus nndl lrenu liz
audi mautlmnl nidlt luiiien NOS su'
erf her,am.
9lehmen mir rur !. q. bic Wildl'
lpirtihait. Ter .Seperntur- pber
Gntrahmer beruht aUi eineR pitlti.
Gen @sieb Der Sbpni. udmIih Der
9entriiuaoltruft. bic bic leihterer
uno idhncrrren sesauhteile Der
WiIdh treunt. Aur Gin in her 4huiil
bemanberter Reuith fpnute iiberr
hanpt auf ben @eeouicn toumeu.
iolhe Raihint su srfiubtn... Tr
IN boun ipeiters Der 5ubertnli Sef
Der bas Serhanbeniein ber Sh,uinb
iat, In aabeH Hath'ueii;; Bic sterii
liialiea nne bic asohearirpua be'
mikh: bis 6oxbernna Der ri ati 1
esr Nesisrirr nm hrn Nnfn bii
Uilttias ueiis A. eebeA: ~ ndbso1
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1913-10-02

(rn (Gbtmiel, Der Scu TcnNeho'i Der
with 'Ciiiiellt - nIIes Eiuac bic
Dem hcuiiRcn Gnrmer uur ouct eic
SSiiicuidIn't ;ualuelit, Gemadli MGR
ben lrS.
Warum iuIl;e bdrr DER SarIler
Hitie Sadie uidt nut lelbcr ptrlit'
ben our'tu2 -- (tl wriE 'rtiI,h
moi, mp Ncr 1rpi.c Nnttn itcit ...
IS tphet pteIIcidit Cupds Nat. hm,
Ia,
slbcr s. III praoe bir'tr cine
llnteridlito ;wiitlcn oeu nuNebi,tttu
mo benz iar iein aah Rcs;lHctru
f0rmcr.
Ter criir pcrtaul, icire Sarm: Der
;utite utrtau't bic &ro tie
iciner f0rm. uouc abtr icjuc Na:m,
iciu Nauo N utr,aul,u.
Ter aeneiate 9cier her,c mnl hb
unb su bel ieircm YiIuae pHcr -Sstl'
;cuorill' nber bicieu Snp rat t2it
mcii,en Ntnitcu mlroer lrtil,tl lie
ber ferbcn, als mni wir,lit ubrr
ctiuaS nah,uoerteu. bal eiu ernliit''
cr Ehiioipph aciaa1.
Ienten,. o ia - per nna Ntnr
iherhnapi nod bentea?
Yehmcu mir bic 9upten uno 9uot.
ten on Den SSur;elu Der alesellan'
sen. Grbieu. Subueu. SIinl'n. &i'
den. auhbphuer, etc. - Crit ons
Nitrpitpp erihlps bcreu &uubtr.
Gin heutichcr Gelehrrcr entoeite im
Sabre 1856 oas bic auptcu bic 6ei,
mat opn spiIlipueu Sasterien lina.
Sncterieu 10 iIeiu has ncs Tiirpsipp
cher Sersrr6eruuaseIos nc 1900
Gurhnieiier uerar0sern Inn ne nit
ben anaer pahrnehmeu su iruneu.
Ter Sarmer bate eas nie oIEaeiuu'
ben. aber hieie SortcrieR ilmmelu
ben Stidhpii lbieien EpipcnoiRen
Tinaerl ans Der 9nit une briHaeu
ihn ben Hphen. Chne hieis Stuut.
| uth bdtis ber anban rpH rIiniia.
auhbehneH unh off efr alerarten
niemals hea hsatiaeH aaiidamana
0XUX
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1913-10-02

Screu &yaNstrl Sunao Siihuii pon
q. SpulE ty'.lr,c ech ,rtru sis 6ar.
mcy rit, bath mtbr Sieb;utlt tvit,
bcr. iurert3lb ;ebU Sahvn rus
E'pnA Err;srhcpit Stte, ciuer Gcl,
!ar ,cren vu,>t,
Tlae ;:"y>t sex 1rtyi,aui't'e VT,
better Hic lsu' treeat [ytebtrait ptg.
Iitreu uro we ,ta Gt;ntie pgreta
Ger nd ucu Nets uro aar,c'ir!n
uAby; Httr - ,r;tp, Ser tacwtbn.
litcl cHtg Nytt,ttr les, Ser.
ttr5au'tS S,taN &lAt q, rsbr.
>iey ,its. tIut Tt'pluticu Der
Wtl, Ss5tyS wv. eirgn Sr,itduuas.
ilnN erg S5ltpuig ',hal'eu am Die
iarritr ~ st.ebrtu uno III tepelen
rthr Siee ~ ;utl;tr. Seotr Iarmtr
in ,i.,IrclS. 'c ritIrte VI. Y. (an.
Ior. pcr Ser NltipnaI Stct !lornS
in Gdt 81 SoiuS. S!l., icl,te ieetS
Snhr cine Gar Yiuouish ;utieu.
20 !aase. Ser Su!f ;uiiteu 6lr,
msr uub $n., i,ch,. mirh MID: uiel
earaaS &ar mi, eircm sros,uaiasm
Srcecdninie Matchmaker uuo liaatIi'
tcu .Srseutreoits (sle IN lester
&ummer errrlhu;, ,oanen Die Gar,
nler nichr ;iehtE unb ibec Srooutte
lslher senc'isni aaitlih eriolareida
martter.
tllno mir insprtircu SIei't milf.
ousu;peiie ron arneutinieu,)
. lp