davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-10-15
APPLES

/ am back again with car Of fine
winter apples, barrel, box or bulk.
M. Beker.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-10-15

A wise man puts his ears on the
job and gives his tongue rest.
Evening journal., 1913-10-17

holding matches on their piers. the
targets being thrown over the water.
II is claimed That there are more
trapshooters in the United states than
goifcrs
Evening journal., 1913-10-17

Delaware river yacht clubs have
formed a trapshooters' league and arc
Evening journal., 1913-10-17
CHILDREN TO HUNT cHEsTNUTs.

Children OF the Junior and the Inter
mediate Departments Of EastIakc Pres
byterian sunday school viii 20 on a
chestnut hunt to Brandywine hundred
tomorrow. leaving the church at $50
o'clock. James Logue has allowed the
use OF several teams for the purpose.
The children viii be in charge of AIRS.
John Wilson. Miss Catherine Dockerty,
Miss Agnes Watson aud the Rev. Henry
Cunningham.
Evening journal., 1913-10-17
asLoppED UPy MAN RELEASED.

Nine eases in all, six OF them eases
Of drunkenness. were aired in City
Court this morning and the session OF
court lasted but fifteen minutes. When
the last case had been called the Judge
asked sis that all, crier adjourn court
William 'ahcy, of Kenneth Square
charged with drunkenness. when ar
raigned said Guilty ! was Stepped up.
As it was his first appearance, he was
dismissed.
Evening journal., 1913-10-17

II YOU arc looking for a room, don't
waste any time before you put your
Ad In the Want Columns.--Adv,
Evening journal., 1913-10-17
MUST WEAR STRAW LID FOR
ENTIRE YEAR.

BRIDGEPORT. Olio. Oct. IT, =
This burg has one ardent admirer 1
of the Ncw y ork Giants, and Just to 4
prove il, he is obliged to wear q
straw hat all the coming winter. .
zero weather not included As .
way Of showing how far his loyalty .
reached, George Hcnnes-ey bet =
friend that IN the event McGraw's
aggregation could not outdo tho
Athletics he would wear straw
hat for one year dating from today.
Tiennessey was the object OF much
curiosity wheu hc appeared on the /.
streets today wearing his straw lid.
Evening journal., 1913-10-17
rIsHFRMFN HAvn LncK.

William Il. Becl,ley aud George Jack
sou have returned home from days
fishing at the canal. They brought four
ecls, one bass, seven sunfsh, three vel
low ncds, -four perch and three catties.
fhc fishermen are rresid and secrc-
tary, respectively, OF the East Sue
Anglers Association.
Evening journal., 1913-10-17

Golf clubs are adopting trapghoot-
ing as means of keeping up interest
during the winter months.
Evening journal., 1913-10-17
ON THE FIRING LINE

Il is estimated hat the total num--
her of clay pigeons trapped during
1918 will be in excess Of 50.O00,000.
At the Grand American Handicap.
the classic event Of trap-shooting, sew
en- tons OF shot wcre used, and more
than 500 shooters tocd the mark.
Honus Wagner Of the Pittsburgh
Nationals. is trapshooter of ability.
"Big Chief" Bender Of The Ath-
letics' pitching staff knows the game
OF clay bird shooting fully as we'll as
lie does the national game
John Philip sousa. the March
King" uses 81 900 shot gun for clay
pigeon shooting, and is a topnotcher
ia the amateur ranks.
Wilmington. Del, has a vomen's
gun club with more than sixty mem
bcrs
Golf clubs are adopting trapehoot-
ing as a means of keeping up interest
during the winter months.
Dolavarc river Yacht clubs have
Evening journal., 1913-10-17

Honus Wagner. Of the Pittsburgh
is a trapshooter of ability.
Evening journal., 1913-10-17
DOVER GIRL 10 WED.

Winfield S. Rush. OF Cleveland and
Miss Alyerda H. LafTerty, OF Dover
Del obtained marriage license in
Philadelphia yesterday.
Evening journal., 1913-10-17
HIGH AFTER
TRENTON SCALP

Wilmington High School viii line up
against Trenton High School tomorrow
Afternoon at Front and Union Park in
the fourth game fo- Doe Specr's
eleven this wear The teams are evenly
matched as far as weight is concerned,
and there IS no reason why the Cherry
aud White boys should not be returned
the winners The team has been traln.
ing hard and viii 20 into the game i'm
better condition than at amy time OF the
season
On Tuesday a meeting was held for
the purpose Of organizing cheering
section. and ON Wednesday one was held
to form school band. At tho first meet.
ing two cheer leaders were appointed
land thc ycli- were practiccd. The band
was formed aud viii be ON hand Saiur-
( day afternoon There has been a great
/ lack of school spirit among The Students,
but large attendance is expected Sat
lurday.
Evening journal., 1913-10-17
.pArnERr MAr MANAer pOpcEns

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. l7-Rumors from
the stove league in Brooklyn today
declare that BAD Bill" Dahlon may be
succeeded as manager of the Brook
lyn Dodgers by Jake Daubcrt next
year. President Ebbets stands stout
'ly by Dahlen despite the showing OF
the team in finishing in sixth place.
but the Mckeever brothers. big stock
holders. are said to believe a change
in management is necessary.
Daubert is popular IN Brooklyn and
tho fact that he was voted the most
valuable player I'm the National
League increased the regard the Flat
bush fans have for him.
Harry Smith. manager Of the Cham
pion Newark team, Of the lnierna-
itional League. has been mentioned as
/ q likely successor 10 Dahlcn, but New
ark fans would object stronuously tc
Smiths removal.
Evening journal., 1913-10-17

Harry Davis. the veteran FIRST base
man of the Athletics. Is widely known
as an amateur trapshOoter
Evening journal., 1913-10-17

If you arc looking for an apartment.
don't slight the Wants, for they are
the great medium for the best fur
nishcd rooms or apartmcnts.-Ady.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
SCHOOL CIRCLE
Of MOTHERS IS
SCHOOL ITSELF
Mrs. eGOrge P. Moore Explains
Aims of Club Which Draws
Parents and Teachers together.

the Mothers Circle of the Tenth
Street School. organized to foster CO.
operation between mothers and
teachers, has become a school for
the mothers themselves, according to
the declaration of Mrs. George p.
Moore. No. $50 Peachtree street.
In a letter telling Of meeting of
the Circle Tuesday afternoon, she
writes:
"The mission Of the Circle is to
awaken a sleeping sense Of RESPONSE
bility among mothers who may be apt
to forget that they do not relinquish
care and instruction of their children
when they send them to school. 1t is
to instruct teachers as we'll that they
must not forget their pupils after
school is dismissed. The Circle, then.
is to effect a cooperation among the
two agencies, so that both will work
with the child during all the years Of
his childhood, whether he be at home
or in school,
Nowadays some mothers, in the
rush of affairs, are likely to forget
that there are matters Of right and
wrong in which. to instruct their chill
dren, things that must not be left to
the school teacher altogether.
And how to instruct the childrenl
We are seeking the best methods.
The Mothers Circle, then, becomes a
school for mothers.
I'VE want new methods to helm our
children. Some Tomorrow these bovs
and girls will step into the highest
positions in the land. Have we not
all dreamed that our children would
some day do something really worth
while? So they must be prepared.
Every day they are learning some
thing for good or evil. No matter
how bravely We have tried to instiII
the principles of right and wrong.
they can not always be left TO decide
Tor themselves. Our influence cast
over them every minute of the dav
Is not too much"
Mrs. Moore's letter is an appeaI for
the attendance of mothers of school
enlldren In the Tenth Street School
District to attend the meetings OF the
Circle. u 'iie
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
Dixie Bellies Doom Coming Out Party
Calhe Hoke Smith for Simplyfed Debut.

Latest popular young
Miss Cie Hoke Smith, of Hoke
Smith Below Miss Genevieve
Champ lark
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
SLEUTH DEF|ES
COURT; FLEES
WITH PRISONERS
Legal Battle Over Men Wanted in
Charlotte Ends Suddenly When
They Disappear.

One of the most complicated legal
tangles Atlanta has seen in recent
years was solved Unexpectedly late
Saturday afternoon. when Detective
Johnson. of Charlotte, n. c.. charged
with kidnapping two prisoners from
Birmingham. suddenly disappeared
with his quarry before his case was
called. The prisoners were ]. P.
Smith and w. A. Cleveland. of Macon,
who are wanted in Charlotte on
charges of passing fraudulent checks.
The disappearance of Johnson and
his prisoners followed a stirring scene
in Judge Bells courtroom, when city
detectives and constables Scuffled
vigorously for the possession Of the
prisoners after Judge Bell had re-
fused to grant a writ Of habeas cor
pus sworn out by the attorneys of the
two men, Gober & Jackson, of At
lanta, and G. w. Lindsey, of Birming-
ham.
Judge Bell sharply rebuked the of
hcers for creating a scene in his
court.
Il am surprised at you officers" he
said. This court is in session. and
must AliaAN L HthtI saw SuCl us
graceful conduct before Take those
handouts off of the man. What do
you mean, Handwriting a man in the
courthouse? This is disgrace. and
am disguised with you. Who has
had these men in custody"
Il have had them upon the request
of the chief of police of Charlotte,
n. c." replied Chief Beavers.
Alabama Sleuths Scored.
We'll, | remand them back to you. .
said Judge Bell THE Birmingham
officers are guilty of highhanded con-
duct in flagrantly violating the courts
order there" said Judge Bell. I'm
doubtedly they are guilty of con-
tempt of court, but this is a matter
between the State OF North Carolina
and the State of Alabama, and while
| morally believe the two men should
be remanded to Birmingham, | can
not legally do so. and will have to
remand them TO the officers who had
them in charge"
Later in the afternoon Chief Beav-
ers turned them over to Johnson as
the representative of the chief of po-
lice of Charlotte. When the case of
kidnapping against Johnson was called
in Justice of the Peace Jordan's court
1t was found that he had taken his
prisoners quietly to the railway sta
ton and caught the first train for
Charlotte.
Spiriting Away Charged.
Johnson was arrested in Atlanta
Friday morning on warrant from
Justice Jordan's court charging him
with false Imprisonment in spiriting
the prisoners away from Birmingham
and bringing them to Atlanta. The
case was carried to the Superior
Court, when Attorneys Gober and
Jackson, representing Smith and
Cleveland sWore out writ of habeas
corpus. 1t was shown before Judge
Bell that Governor O'Neal of Ala
bama had honored requisition papers
for the two men and that Judge Will
liam f. Fort. of Birmingham, had
refused to grant a writ of habeas cor
pus. An appeal had been taken, how
ever and bond fixed at $1,000. In
violation of this the prisoners assert
that they were spirited away from
Birmingham by Johnson, aided by
Birmingham detectives.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
Health Restored by
ECkmdn'S Alternative

II YOU sufferer from Glandular Tuber-
culosis. or know OF anyone so AFFLICTED & might
be well 10 investigate this case. where the writer
declares after year OF suffering. he found per
msnent relief and full recovery to health BY
using Eckmsn's Alternative. a medicine which
has been effective IN many cases Of Tubercu-
losis:
957 Laruston St. Phila.. Pa
Gentlemen: In March. 1909. my doctor pro
nounced my Tuberculosis In the Glands.
and number of operations in a hospital failed
to benefit In the meantime, a friend Of
mine advised Eckmsn's Alternative The wounds
in my neck were still open and In a frightrul
condition when l started to take IT, After
using two bottles I found I was improving, hay-
Ing gained weight. could eat and was able tn
sleep ] continued using Il until / was we'll
which was III November. 1910 Before 1 took
the medicine | had three hemorrhares. since I
November II. 1910 l started to work and since
that time have not lost DAYS work through
sickness. highly recommend Ecknan's Alter
atiye 10 anyone who is suffering from Gland
trouble"
tAfidavit JOSEPH r. WHITE.
tAhovc abbreviated: more on request !
Eckman's Alternative has been proven hy many
years test 20 be most eficacious In cases az se-
we're Throat and Lung Affections bronchitis
Bronchial Asthma, stubborn Colds and in IN
building the system. Does not contain mar
cOtits. poisons or habit forming drugs For
sale ny all Of Jacobs Drug stores and other
leading druggists. Write the EckInan Lsl,ora
tory. Philadelphia. Pa, for booklet telling og
reeoveTies and additional evidence.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28

tions had been performed in Beau
mont.
DR.. R. C. Lynch, an X-ray special-
list, inserted a rubber tube into the
child's throat and the end of the tube
was worked around, while the physi-
clan watched through the X-ray. It
finally was fixed directly over the
head Of the wire nail. A powerful
magnet then was placed over the end
of the tube and the nail was drawn
out
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
Magnet Draws Nail
From Lung of Child
Charged Metal Is Placed Over End
of Rubber Tubing Inserted in
Sufferers Throat.

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 27.-Odessa
May, 4 years old, of Aldridge Tex. is
after a remarkable surgi-
cal operation in which five-penny
wire nail was removed from her
lung, after it had been imbedded there
for six weeks.
The child was brought to New Or
leans after two unsuccessful opera
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28

confdante and ally of her daughter
GenevieYe, and the ideas and opinions
of the two are always Identical And
Mrs. Smith and Mrs Hardy are 10
bit abashed that their daughters
should thus become the apostles Of
new thought in social things.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
Georgia Senator's Daughter and
Genevieve Clark Leaders in
Society Girl Movement.

WASHINGTON, Sept 27.-The
formal coming out party" which
used to be such an important event
in the life of young woman, is 20
longer quite the thing.
The simplifed debut is the latest.
This is indicated by the prepara-
tons for the introductions of Miss
Callie Hoke Smith, daughter of Sen
ator Hoke Smith. of Georgia; Miss
Genevieve Clark, daughter of Speaker
Champ Clark, and Miss Fay Hardy,
daughter of the Representative from
Texas to society.
1t is, OF course, a mere matter Of
form, because everyone who knows
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28

out-of-town orders shipped the san
clock is to be insured in transit, which
each package.
I. French Ivory of the best quality and hea
weight; a handsome clock for any ROOF
accurate timekeeper, $500 value at ST.;
Postage 7c
2. Ivoryoid with the soft tone and beautii
granting of real ivory; extra heavy weigh
velvet base; exceptionally low priced
$275. Postage &c. Also in Pink or Blue
Other styles, priced elsewhere up to $500, I
this sale marked down to $4.o0
8. Jacobs Special Big Pete Alarm Clock wi
musical tone double bell; large, decorate
dial with gold and black ball figures ST.
ciaI at $1.5o-OnIy a FEW of these
stock. Postage Sc.
4. Jacobs Special s-Day Alarm Clock; abs
lutely dependable because you need to vii
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
LINCOLN MCCONNELL TO
SPEAK TO NEGROES

Negroes will have an opportunity
to hear the new pastor of the Bap-
fist Tabernacle Sunday when DR..
Lincoln Mcconnell speaks at Allen
Temple A NJ. E. at 3 p. m.
1t is the seconi meeting in. a Sc
ries planned by the Negro Y. NJ. c. A.
Dr. Mcdonnell will speak on "A
Strong. Man" and there viii be spe-
cial music by the Ushers' Associate
with a solo by James Donald.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
SECRETARY LANE WILL BE
BACK AT WORK NEXT MONTH

WASHINGTON, Sept 27-Secre-
tary of the Interior Lane. recently
stricken with heart trouble in Cali
fornia, advised the Department of the
Interior to-day that he expected to
resume his duties here between Oc-
tober and IL
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
SEEK TO PROVE ACCUSED
FRAUD PAR0LED CONVICT

Following the arrest of Frank
Mack, 80 years old, who has been
stopping at No. 17S South Forsyth
street, detectives Saturday night were
" orking on information that he is on
Parole from the United States Peni-
Tertiary at Leavenworth, Kans.
In the event this is found to be true,
the officers say Mack may be sent
back to Leavenworth for violation of
his parole instead of being prosecuted
here for alleged frauds in collecting
for magazine with which he had no
connection.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28

from a tour of Europe, which lasted
all summer, and during which she
was splendidly entertained in the TO-
eign capitals Since her return, she
has been the honor guest at round
of box parties, anG luncheons, all
things.
Miss Callie Hoke Smith also has
been about as active in society IS she
could Well be and keep her health.
There has hardly been an affair in
Washington during the time her "a
Their has been United States Senator
at which her name was not on the
guest list
The Senator, being a man, and n
Democrat, and a good one both ways,
doesn't believe in the formal debut
for a young woman.
I've raised my daughters with the
boys in the neighborhood," he said
when the subject came up in CONVEX
sation. They began to have callers
when they were about II. What's the
use of a coming out party under
those circumstances?
What's the use, indeed?
So there will be no debuts for Miss
Smith Miss Clark and Miss HARDY.
They will go on just the same. Ex-
cept-well, perhaps they will plunge
into the whirl a little harder.
Miss Smith, Miss Clark and Miss
Hardy could have all they desire in
the way of attention and homage. II
thsv wanted formal debuts, the af-
fairs would be attended by the most
desirable of the society of the ma
tons Capital. Their fathers are
prominent, their mothers are social
leaders, they are clever, attractive,
popular themselves. Miss Smith. es-
pecially, is one of the most popular
girls at the Capital Miss Clark is
versatile and accomplished and has
attached scores of admiring gallants
to her train. Miss Hardy is one os
the most handsome girls in Washing
ton society.
The mothers of the three girls are
said to be heartily in accord with
tfsir progressive ideas. Mrs Clark. Il
brilliant woman, is known to be the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28

anything at all knows that all three
of these brilliant young women have
been active in official society ever
since they were old enough to prattle.
Miss Clark expressed it pretty well
when she said, in answer to a ques-
ton:
Oh, I'm just going to leak out "
How can she come out when she
has never been in?" said her mother,
Mrs. Champ Clark.
Which was true, of course. Gene
We've Clark has been out all her
life. A few days ago she returned
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-08-29
Suiss.

sSroqt @nmno Sdltlte, Qeb. sSei.
ner, BON ct. 2p1tis, befinbet iih bier
oltf 8ei1idl BEL &emponbter.
2ollis 8illinGlml lit iebt Nebr
fleii,ig beiln Strobs lur6 Saferidnei-
neit fir Giehfiitter.
Is Seitrp Sdptlte be9ob iid) oieier
8aae nod Stem Sober, i'm 6nielbIt
nit ieiner Nllttter iuto ieitrer God.
ter 5irIunmpcfBiitreffcit, tpeld)e iid)
lG,lqere 3eit in ct. 2olis onfgebal-
ten batter.
Son ben u@oob 9foaSs 9ops" boz
bem mir bier, iebenfaGS infolge oes
iebr 6eiben @etters, lcioer irtdt
piel belnerft. 0tnt iit iibereiit0e'
fonrlllen 5lrei Gage i'm niihitan
&erbIt 6ieicm gittetl 3mef 5l mir
men, tpeil es Naimt fiibler tit lurh 0os
bcr oiph nnebr 9lrbeit .geleiitet aner.
oen fatal
81. Sie6cr lntb 9(boIf @ieber iiito
iett beiin &aIf6rennen tpel6cn lie
ols Ginger hclnlten ppllen.
@bhp. @illintonn mar umt lettcn
Sonntng I'M 6erlnarur, I'M iciltet
gfapieocriobr, ooaris Sl,rberion, luto
6eIlen @ottin db5irholen meldpc alif
cine ISOLDE slmt @eild, gefonrl1Ie.n1
iitp1.
Sci Seaprp sSillinlomt filpSet
itorqen 9[beno eit SdBberqltitget1
itatt. Se6erntnmr ift irellpolidft EN-.
aclu6en.
Cine SfmSahl itrierer gsndJharn
beQoben fib an Iebteu Dienstug Glf
6en ;siI6fanp. Gon ben &eIliltot
babcn mir bis iebt nod ni6ts ge'
bort.
Senrp Slrrit ipitrSe ,nnl letten
Smtrstne bein unhtiirten ieines
Oreifapparotes id)per ocrlebt. er
befoa,S ii6 mn Sprttng in iehr be-
oenflideun 3uItatb; Die slltsiihten
airf feline @eneiilna iitpo aber ben.
nod gut. Der ltnfalf epciatiete lid
oIs one 1aldine eitren tiefen @ra'
BEN paiIierte, 3iun @liid fonnte
sic Dear1pfd,aft 1tnter Der Roidyine
berborfoninen, iirbern iie SEM 8ra.
ben entlang fro6en 9rei Wtanm einl
idIieBIid BON pilrft, tpitroen ner-
Ieet.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-08-29
spb bon isrit Gimmcl I'M StaatS-
bpIpitaI sn Sutton.

sSrie &iirtnrel, eiit Se5n iutieres
ipoblbefannten Ritbitrgers, gbas.
Rnnnel, itarb am porigen 9onnerss
tag in Sutton, nod nrebrmonntlideln
Seihen, i'm Sitter bon 35 Sabren ilto
2 Monateru.
Ser Seritorbene mar bis Dor eli.
irent sSabre itets elm geIunoer ilipo
fr1ftiger Wtanlt, als CT plotliG 3ei-
diem non @eiitesgeitortbeit seigte.
Gr f6Iltg ieine &einotb bier BEL lei.
nen @ltern alif, mo ibn1 Die iorgiant.
ite 9flege umo gebnrpolung 5ittbeil
ipitrbe, bis er Dor eirigen Nonnten,
irtfolge dratlid)en Notbes, nod bent
StoatsBoipital, in Sutton, .9ebrodt
ipitrbe gtad) fitr5em slltfentbolt IA.
ielbit bottle iidp fcin 3llitanb oernrt
ge6eliert, baB ieinc pollfouuncne gSie.
OerberiteIllnlg nnr eite sSpage Der
Belt 5u ietn mien. @or eirti8ett $50,
den, iebod, peri6lehterte lid, fem
3IItan6 ipieber IN lebr bcbellflid'er
@etie, bis i'm um 9opnerstog 0fors
gen Ser 500 BON ollen ipeiteren Sei-
bben erloite. sli,Ber ieinen @ltern,
Ioipie bier 9riioern ltno einer Sdarc.
fier, birterl1bt er nod ieina Satin
lutb cine fleine Eodter, bon Delhen
er jeood entfrelnbet mar, inpb 0ieer
ltntitoiib ideint berart nilf leillen
@eiit 9eipirft 81 ba6en, ooB er
id}lieBid) barltnter Slrialnnelrbrod)
Seine iterblidlcn llebcrreIte ipurNen
l,ierbcr gebrad,t imb ON lebten
sonltton, unter @etfeiliglrp 5abls
reifer gerpanoten lmo Sreinre, olf
Dem iGiotiiden Srie6bofe beerSigt
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-08-29

Otto .Sdt1ribt bot 800 Slbren
Seu in feiner neiten Sd,elier allfge,
ipeidert urrb lit iest init bem glitf.
fnuiet BON Mallleieln beidnftigt,
ipcld)e Dos Sen per5ebren iollen,
sboIpf @aiier iind @ottisl bon
Clinton, DO, befaiiben iih porigc
@ohe bier oitf geilpd Bel Der So
mile BON @. 9. Sbaffner.
81. SO. Sreeie nnb @attift tparen
am Ietten San,stng In @ore, gio.,
ilm Dem Bif,lif bei5uipobnen.
Sarpeb Stg, bon Serntann, mar
iiber letten Snmstug ln,6 Sonnta9
bier, aitf @eia,d bel ieinen grii1ern.
SRI. 2poio Srliefopt bon Gbn-
nlois, iuno SrduGein &rlre, bon Sop
pillgton, beTattben ii1 iiber lebteH
Soiultae itnb Dtontag bier aitf Be
iitd) bei 9SoItpr 9aiss liro Sutnilie.
sSrGuIein gliiabetb Otto befirpoet
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-08-29
Die p@ooS gioab SaDs" fimben IN
@ascpnabe Gollrttb allgemeincn
gcifal.

@enn tii1 Sie gerid1te ser Der.
ldieoenen Strabenaufieber nidt gel.
gen. Dob iid cine iebr grobe sln5abl
arbeiter 5ur Strabenarbeit geiiteloet
bot 10 lit beniodl piel @lltes be-
5luedt tporben.
Die foIgertben Strobenaltficbcr
boben bis iett ibre @erid,te an ben
Gollntp GIerf eirgcianbt, init 9llBabl
Der 3aM Der MGnuer iinb ser @e-
ipmne, ipeIde iid in bet perifieoe-
nen 9tftriften 5ur slrbeit genlelbet
Datten.
9iit. p GbrRt allenionn, guf-
ieber 6 @eipaipe 1lnb 19 Iann.
Gift. 3. @. SS. giIN, sluif,
81 @eIpanne rupb 80 0fann.
Gift. = $, &riieger, slufi 0ie
Gage ipurbet nid1t headtet.
Giit. II Go. 9ranot, sliii.
s @eiponne into Is Wnnrn.
1iit. IT, $. S, 9ittma,n, 4uii.
81 8eIpnnne lit6 76 Mtann.
SIlf. 10 - ". " SulliluIVlt, ANtl
3 @eipalun in6 8 Wurt,
9iit. 20 6. g. Stodton, slufi.
5 @cipanne unb 15 MMn.
Diit. %. - 60. Siort, slnfi. 30
@eipanne ,ln6 IS @eann.
9iIt. 90 @nt g8ifS, glun 12
@eipolule unb 67 @oihl.
8Ht. 25 g(. 6. Gnfe, slltff, 8
@eIpoltne unb 81 Wtalul.
Gift. 26 Greb SdIottoa, sllrfi 4
8elpailne rnN 15 Wealn.
Git. 90 g8. $. Scbmiot, sluN.
5 Geipannc iutS 16 9toun.
9iit. 21-Sreb Slnfe. sluil l6
@eipanate lrtto 53 Nann.