davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-05

deeply appreciated those last moments
in the Speakers chair.
While Mr.. Cannon presided Representa-
tive Mann presented resolution extend
ing the thanks of the House for the
courteous. fair and able manner in when
Speaker Clark had presided during the
session fast closing In putting the mo-
ton Uncle Joe" said
THE office Of Speaker is great once
with great responsibility. requiring uni
form courtesy at all times-aye. forbear-
ance.
Many men have filed this Office since
| have been member of this House
Blaine. Kerr, Randall Keifer Carlisle.
Reed. Crisp. Henderson and the present
Speaker. a popular body like this
abounds in partisanship and enthusiasm.
for We must go back to the people every
two years. Sometimes our enthusiasm
and zeal are severe. and vet this body
has never failed when the flood tide OF
partisanship ebbed TO indorse the fairness
OF It's presiding officer
81 have had long service with the
gentleman from Missouri. the Speaker.
and his ability is known throughout the
land and is fully appreciated. Few men
in the history Of our republic have had
stronger public Endorsement than the
Speaker OF this House. and in all my eN-
perence no man has presided with great
er fairness and courtesy.
Speaker Clark. in replying to the testi-
monial of his colleagues. provoked APP
plause when he said:
Il am viola ting no confidence when
say that within thirty minutes ! might
have been sworn in as Nice-President cf
the United States. but preferred TO re-
main with you. / would have preferred
service In this House to the Nice-Presi-
dency even If / had had no belief that l
would be reelected to this office.
Il am glad 10 have had my dear friend,
the gentleman from Illinois. preside here
for few moments to-day We tght IN
this body but we fight IKE men, and
believe there is no legislative body on
earth where animosities are so soon for
gotten"
Speaker Clark then adjourned the
House sine die. and tie members formed
In line for the march to the Senate cham
her. where the President-elect and VICE
President-elect were waiting 20 take the
oath OF Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-05
WOMEN POLICE AS SQUAD
Mrs. Vanderbilt Wants Them to
Work Independently.

Mrs. ". X. Vanderbilt had more TO say
I'm favor OF her plan for woman police
Yesterday Just before sne sailed for Eu-
rope on the Kronprnzessin Cecilie. of the
North German Lloyd Line.
II believe that II the class OF women
vino make the social evil problem were
,aven out Of reach OF the plainclothes
men" she said. much good would result.
TO have detectives try 10 regulate the
lives OF such women does not to me seem
tho nroper method. Certainly the recent
noIice disclosures show some other mea-
sure might well be tried.
81 believe woman policemen and inves-
,,yators could handle the problem far
better than the men. | would Hike to see
chem appointed and get the chance. My
,dea ia that they should work directly
under the Commits sioner and not be held
re.ponsible to captains or other police Of
aclais. believe the present method "f
treating the problem is all wrong"
Mrs. Vanderbilt was accompanied by
hsr husband and her daughter, Miss Mar
oaret Rutherford. After a two weeks
.tav in Paris they will tour the continent
In an automobile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-05
GIRLS DEATH A MYSTERY
Found in Hallway, She Dies m
Hospital.

The police of the West Both street
station are trying TO solve the mystery
that clings about the death OF wen
dressed young woman who was found
Yesterday morning in the hallway OF
the Browning Building, at Broad"aF
and 32d street After being taken 70
Bellevue Hospital in an UNCONSCIOUS
condition the girl revived long enough
to give her name as Adelaide Davidson
Soon afterward she died
When found by the day Waterman
the Young woman was leaning against
the steam radiator stupefied.
After falling TO find out what was the
matter the Waterman called Patrolman
McGourley. who took the girl TO the
station house. having 10 carry her most
OF the way. An ambulance was called
from Bellevue Hospital and she was
taken to the emergency ward. DR.
Vosbureh. after an examination. said
the girl had fractured skull.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-05
NEW CUSTOMS DISTRICTS
Taft Sends Message to Con-
gress Announcing Reductions.

Washington. March i.-Unless Congress
interfercs. the organization OF the GUS
toms service will be rcvolutionized. BE-
ginning July !. A. one Of his last acts
President Taft to-day sent message 20
Congress announcing the redistrcting OF
the service. The existing l65 districts Will
be reduced to forty-nine. formed largely
along state lines. and ZIG collectors Of
customs will he abolished. Several ports
of entry and number Of SUPPORTS VIII
be abandoned. Congress has stipulated
that the rev plan must reduce the cost
OF the customs service 70 sl0.151.0oo. or a
saving of $4,000 as compared with the
current fiscal year. Some Treasury otf-
cials claim that the plan adopted by the
President will not meet that condition.
Under tho reorganization each customs
district will have collector Of customs.
All ports. even the headquarters Of col
lectors. will be directly i'm charge OF n
deputy collector. The terms ports OF de-
livery and SUPPORTS OF entry will lie
abolished and all sub-por,s which will
be- retained will he made ports OF entry.
The new plan terminates the historic
privilege given collectors at certain ports.
especially along the Canadian border, 10
sell manifests and receive other cmolu-
merits. the proceeds from which in many
Instances far exceed heir salaries. COL
lo,tors will receive only salaries.
The names Of the new Eastern dis
ircts and the poris-of entry continued o.
MENTIONED I'm each instance Icing the
headquarters Of the collector:
MaDc and New Hampshire Except
COOS County. y HD-Portland Ne.
Eastern Vermont Newport. North Troy.
Derby Line. Island Pond and Beecher's
Falls
Western Vermont Burlington. St Al
bans. Richford Alburg. Swanton and
Hich Gate.
Massachusetts Boston. Gloucester. Sa-
lem Provincetown. Plymouth. Barnstable.
Vineyard Haven Fall River. New Bed
ford Worcester Springfield and Holyoke.
Rhode Island Providence and Newport
Connecticut-Br Bridgeport Hartford New
Haven. New London. stonington. Middle
town. South Manchester Stamford
Greenwich and Norwalk
St Lawrence y Y.-Ogdcnsburg. NY
ando. Morristown. Rouse's Point Malone,
Fort Covington. Plattsburg. Champlain.
Chateaugay. Mooers Junction. Wadding-
ton. Cape Vincent. Alexandra Bay. Chau-
mont. Clayton and New York
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Oswego. Utica.
Syracuse. Charlotte. Fair Haven and So
dus Point
Buffalo--Brffalo. Niagara Fails. North
Tonawanda. Dunkirk and Lewiston
New York-New York city. Patchogue.
Greenport and Albany. y. Y. and New
ark and Perth AmboyI y. j
philadelphia Including Camden and
Gloucester city. y. u Philadelphia.
Somerspoint Comptons Point Tuckerson,
Chester. Wilmington and Lewes
Maryland Including District of CoIu,n-
bia ana Alexandria County, NaD-Balti-
moro. Washington. Crisfeld Annapolis
and Alexandria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-05
CLOCKS TURNED BACK
AS CONGRESS EXPIRES
Last Hours of the Senate SeS-
sion Marked by the Familiar
Spirit OF Contention.
suNDRY civil BILL VETOED
Partisanship Forgotten by All in
the Closing Moments in the
House, Where Honor Is
Paid to Cannon.

Washington. March 1.-The spirit Of
contention. showing in ilibusterlng and
threats 10 hold up legislation and In exec
utive vetoes. kept pace with the activities
of the Senate until the expiration of the
Congress
In the last hour Of the session Presi-
dent Taft returned the sundry civil bill
with veto message declaring that the
provision designed to exempt labor unions
and farmers organizations from federal
prosecution under the antitrust law was
vicious legislation. II was sought to ac-
complish this by making no part Of the
the antitrust law available FOR action
against such organizations. Despite the
prolonging Of the session ~ setting back
the hands Of the two clocks In the House
chamber. an effort 10 pass the measure
over the veto failed.
The Indian appropriation bill. against
which Senator Fall conducted single
handed filibuster. was also lost
When the Senate took recess AT }
o'clock in the morning the greater num-
her OF obstacles which threatened 10 en-
compass the supply bills had been over
come. The Senate finding its fight fruit
less yielded To the House on the question
OF battleships and approved the naval bill
with a provision for only one new battle
ship. The public buildings bill, with the
item providing 100000 for the purchase
OF a courthouse site in New York city re-
stored. was agreed TO, after its author
Senator O'Gormau. had given II up.
compromise between the two houses
OH the provision for assay offices dis
posed Of the legislative bill, ana the gen
cral deficiency bill was also agreed 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-05
BURIAL IN OLD ST. PAUL'S
Body of Brooklyn Woman
Placed In Vault.

The graveyard of st. Pauls Chapel. At
Broadway and Fulton street, was the
scene late yesterday afternoon OF an I'M
usual occurrence. when the body OF Miss
Almira Gassner. OF Brooklyn, was placed
in vault there. Hers vas the first body
placed in the old churchyard in. about
Two years The vault is on the Fulton
street side, near the Broadway corner.
Miss Gassner. who was daughteJ OK
the late John 3. and Rachel Y. Gassner.
lived at No. S57 9Th street Brooklyn. Her
funeral was held from the home OF her
sister. Mrs Adelaide Belts. No. Ill stats
street, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-05
STATE TO REPAY INDIANS
Cayugas Will Get S247,609 for
Lands Sold in 1895.

Albany. March Am accordance with
a recent decision OF the Court of Appeals.
the State Land Board adjusted to-day
the claim OF the Cayuga nation of Ind
ians for s2i1 500 and interest which. IL was
alleged. the stae owed the Indians by
reason Of profits realized through the
sale OF lands in 1895. The claim was
pressed by three Indian chiefs-Aexander
Johns. Ernest Spring and Elon Eels.
Under the agreement reached to-day
the Indians will receive the money asked
for minus the interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-05
CHAMPAGNE FLOWS IN STREET
About Forty Cases Destroyed at Stor-
age Room Fire.

Fire broke out In the champagne stor-
age rooms Of Ripin & Co.. who occupy
the ground floor OF the six story loft
building at No. So West 36th street. last
night. and from thirty 10 forty cases Of
imported wine were destroyed before the
firemen extinguished the blaze.
The wine from broken bottles flowed IN
little streams along the floor and out into
the stteet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-05
NAVY MAKES RADIO RECORD
Newport Hears Exchange OF
Messages in South America.
inv Teleeraph to The Tribune.

RI TcIeRrapH 10 III 7 rIUuI''
Newport. r. t.. March "A new
ui,eIess feat was accomplished here
to-dav when the naval radio station
hoard two wireless stations in the Al
eentine Republic talking. II Is esu-
,,,.,sd that the distance is between
Ave and six thousand miles. The wire
less exchanges in South America could
he made out distinctly. the atmospheric
oo,dit,ons being unusually favorable.
II is believed that this is the navy
record for hearing. and naval ofhcers
here are jubilant. The operator says
that he got the flashes as clearly as II
,hev had been coming from Key west.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-05
AcoNIA OUT FROM ALGIERS.

News has been received that the steam
III, Iaconja arrived in Algiers Monday
rnr,tnc With Frank Clark's annual cruis-
ing marty OF Americans. 10 the number OF
~ INT siy hundred, and was due 10 leave
sgs,n Monday afternoon for Malta ana
Aih"ns A leading topic ~ conversation
emonr the tourists was whether: on az
on,,nt nj the war. they would have an
onr'ortunity TO see Constantinople.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-05
Washington indignant.

SufraCists to-day are preparing 10 press
before the incoming Congress their de-
mands for n thorough investigation OF the
lack Of protection during their parade yes
terday The ordeal however. gained for
them many sympathiZers and many sup
porters I'm places where they had not
looked for converts Both official and
civic Washington is abaze with indigna-
ton at the treatment of tho women.
which virtually scandalized tho national
capital.
Had it not been for the opportunc APP
pearancc of the cavalry Yesterday IL is
very possible that heavy toll OF lie
might have been exactcd. AZ II Is there
are more than three hundred persons Ia
the hosIitals to-day who are suffering
from broken limbs and other injuries.
Even the -sunraeists. VINO nave
combatcd the votes for women cru
sade unrcmiitingly. expressed indignation
at the sights placed on their sex. 1hey
condemned the police preparations ana
evidently were prepared 70 support their
sisters in the other camp In their demand
that some explanation be made for the
failure To- provide the necessary pr"teS-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-05
College SONGS Silence Speaker.

One thing that made them feel that way
was Mrs. Bell Squircs experience in the
's'y afternoon. Mrs. Squire Is the valiant
Nmcago woman who heads the NO Vote
40 Tax League" out there. and she felt
'"h TO inform Washington women that
taxation without representation was rob-
oery But she'd hardly started TO do it
On one Of the side streets leading from
New York avenue-when a group of hilar-
'ous college boys swept UP and serenade0
ner 30 vigorously that she had 10 stop.
IL would be just that way every
"here." the suffrsgists decided. I'VE
might az well save our voices Till the
people get sane again"
Inc local suffrage committee had per
"i's 10 use several OF the grandstands
along Pennsylvania avenue and the big
one south OF the Treasury Building for
meetings after the inaugural parade
ended Bat as the hours crept on and the
PARADE continued 10 parade their en-
'nusiasm waned. and when at o'clock
lhey looked out and saw the hilarious
Democratic clubs that trailed along after
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-05
s.rd Protest to President.

After TN. ncar-riot Of yesterday tho
suffragists last night at a mass meeting
adopted 9 resolution. which viii be placed
IN the hands Of President Wilson AZ once.
IT reads.
RESOLVED. That this meeting unquali-
ncdlv censuros and dcnounces the shame
fu conduct Of the police during the SUI
fraee pageant Just ended. which denied
10 the marchers for suffrage their rights
10 parade freely and unmolested IN the
main streets-o OF the capital, and subjected
them TO frequent ribald insult from I'm"
crowds which al but overwhelmed them'
To these insults the police In many cases
listened without effort to repress. as they
we're but mildly interested when the
marchers were compelled 10 go In single
file Such acknowledgement would have
been a disgrace IN any city, but IL is
donblv and treby disgrace In the ma
tional capital. which belongs 10 our citi-
zons. men and women alike
lanes I,aidlaw. of New York. president
Of the mems national association in favor
Of votes for women. who was marshal of
the men I'm Yesterdays parade. expressed
disgust today at the ineffective police
protection given the women yesterday.
His wife. one OF the country's most promi-
nent sufragists. was in the parade.
Such inefficiency. such evident lack or
real desire TO curb the mob OF hoodlums
who heaped insults upon the women. he
said was a disgrace 10 the nation and
this capital In New York city the police
never would have allowed a crowd TO be-
have itself in such an unseemly manner.
The Washington police force has made IT.
self the shame and the laughing stock OF
the world. hope the responsible Of
fcials are punisLed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-05
Force Insufficient. Says Chief.

Chief Sylvester, Of the Washington po-
lice. declared to-day that the inability OF
his force 10 manage Yesterdays specta-
tors was not due to any wiful neglect Of
duty by any OF the men He said he did
the best lie could with the small force a.
his command. consisting OF 6Si disciplined
privates. In addition there were large
number Of specials
II gave the sufragsts the same pro
lection that was afforded the inaugural
parade" he added. What is needed Is a
larger force here
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-12-19
u, Mlsmteriais,.

8eichliiiie bes Sdulratbs Der Stabt
Sermann, aneenpmmen i'll ieiner regel<
hdBiaen Sibun9 ant s.. DECEMBER, 1913.
Ser am u. Hppember erfpl9te Spb oes
Serrn 6 has Spned, bat nid1t MIR bic
sSamilie oes GerltUrbenen ldtuer betrpfeft
uub in Die tieflte Srauer ueriest, ipnoern
audi I'M grsiebungsrath Der bffentlirben
Sdulen Sermanns cine grobe slide 9e1
jhiaaen unb bic Mitalieoer beS Scbuls
ratbs, Die ben Seriturbenen oils branerl
Biiraer unb eifriaeS nnb tiihtiges gfits
olie6 Der grsiebnngSs Behbrbe, bpbidbabs
ten, beIdhlieBen beSbalb:
SaF in Mnbetracjt Der pielet 8eroteits
tie oes 8eritprbenen I'M bic sadie bes
SchuIrueiens IN Sernnann nnb ieiner
trelien Ifibter5dluns als Mitglieo bes
ShulratGs nno Gd1abmeifftr Der bents
ifhen ,,Sdule, cine Seite oeS YrOtpfonS
nit bielen 8eihliiien leinem Mnbenfen
oetpibnet lei nno baB bic Mitglieber bes
Schulraths bic @itttpe bes Sabingeld1ies
benen nnb oeren Samilie ibres innieiten
geileibs in ibrer ihueren Seittiihnng
periitbern.
IS tel ferncr periist, baB cine Nbs
ihriit bieIer geid1lilie bet @ittipe bes
8%erItprbenen aueeitelt nnb bab bieielben
i'm ,,Bplfsblatf" pnbliSirt ,ueroen.
gbep. @raf,
gbas. s. M~ausbunb, Gpmite.
@uitap gberlin,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-12-19
gefreit Die ainSer BON @Hrmeru.

@eiSbare tnb nnmutbige &in6er
fSrnen geinnb nno fr6bIih gefnodi
tperoen burd 8efreiitng bon 8iir.
nlern. Gas SdlageiL MoIlen, 3Gb.
hefniriden, @einen I'm Sdlafe, gro
Ser 9urit I'M Mager, Siebereefiibl
urt6 idlehter atbem, iino Spmptome
bon Biirnnern. 3idapoo @orm Sill,
Ter, elm Ieidt Sl ~r,ebnrenbes Ganbt
9o5enge, pertreibt bic @iirn,er, re.
gulirt Die G~ingetpeiSen inlS perIeibi
Sen ainocrn @eiunobeit nnS Sroh.
finn. 8ron s. 9. 8risbin, glgin,
SIT, iagt: gSnbe &idapoo @orm
GiIler felt Sobren beftnst unb befreit
Die Rinber BON @iirmert, fpas an.
oera nidt aetbon merorn fonnte. "
@armtirt. Bel allen apoibefern,
ober per 8oit 8reis 25c. Gidapor
Snbion Mebicire 60, IbiIa6elpbi1
nn6 ct. 2ouis.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-12-19
@pIfsbibliotbefen in Snbien.

es lit ppbl nidt aIsemein Be-
,annt, bab inter ben 2Gnoern. ote
pie @otfsbilouns bur6 0ffentlide
gib(iptbeten gu iteigern fuden, Elm
inbifder Gineebpreuenitabt, 8drooa
i'm nOrbli6en 0oroerinoien, an allers
trTter Ste[le itebt. Sn Der Sauptz
Iiabt, fpp Der 2anpesfiirit Der
Guifpar rsIibiert, befen Sobn
Elm @rabuierter Der Sdrbdr0 nniz
berIiiGt in Cambridge (Wtah.) tit,
rriftiert cine ser 116niten uno reihe
ten 8ibliotbefen Snoiens. Die tleinere
gii6erfpaettipnen bur9 ben sarlsen
5toot III jebes Dorf perienbet unb
bort ale brei Monate ipedfelt. Ses
oes Dorf, befIen Ginpobner 20
plumb idbrlid fir cine lofaIe 8iblios
lief aufbrineen, erbalt pon Der RE-
8ieruns ebenfopiel 81 gleidem 3ped.
Sn bieiem Ginaeborenenftaot eriities
rem srtr 3eit 275 Dffentlide 8iblios
ibefen, Die 3ufamamen 10000
91nbe beiiben; Die 2eierSahl ION In
Sen lebtsn brti Sabren fi9 nnsefdhr
uerDitrfadt baben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-12-19
@iHonri Ncnisfeiten.

Die neutrality-suspicious. 6es
3~atdtboiiies bot iid entidloffen Die
aontrafte NIT alien Gontraftoren ouf
3mei ipeitere Sabre 5i ertteuern rttt6
stnar 5itn olten Breiie bon 10 Gents
pro Sag fir ieoen 3iibtling. 3it-
CRIT ipollte man beit Bpeis aif So
Gents erbGben, bod ba ole 8ontraf.
loren 4mItalten mndten, bas 3iift-
balts an beriaIien, itno Der Stoat
nid)t pubte, mos er nit ar ben
StrdfIingen anfattgen loIte. 10 err.
ad]tete Die OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES es
iiir 6as Bette. Den BreiS nift oli err
boben.
Sci 9eIlflofper. Montgonlerb
Gointtp, lit oiii Sonntns letter 8o-
DE Srait Carrie Comes, aeb. &ornp
auf foIgenbe tragiife 8eiie INNS
2eben g~efonaten. Soreit @meS irro
Coffin befairoen iid IN einem 8iaggp
anf Dem Seifnnege BON Slnep, no
tic sic @ltern oes eriteren beludi
hottcp. Seine @attin erfmnfte
pl0tlid ail6 SEER gntes belt file in
~ieirteii slrliL mobei er menig adi
mif Die Nfeuhe mo Ole 8e9e bate
oIs pIDeIiSb Ole @Goer iii eirRm Sra.
Ben innfeiB spobei Die Sraai aals BEN
@efabrt getporfen fnoroen NM
10 ungliidIid aiti oelr 8opf fiel
oab tie fdlt olpsenblidli6 too
mar.
SrGllIein Iboebe GouiiHs, ELM
in ipeiteIten areiien befannte Ger
f6nIidfeit, lit aan am Sanistog Dor
letter @odye III Mlter bon rs Sab
rem under ariRlihen 8erbdltniilen h
einem s3irnmer in ct. 2onis elm
lam uf6 perIofien geitorben Ell
mar id3om felt laitgerer Belt frdnflid
uno dlif sic llfteritiieung niIhtba
tia gefinnter Herionen a~n9cfpiciep
ErdnIein goilfinS fonnte Aniprad
baroif erbebcn Die erite peiblif,
Ger{ofl Si feim peTde in 0et Der
einiaten @tonter 5iir anipoltsprart
sisaelaiien ipitroen. Qliih Mt ibr ri
LL
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-12-19
2n 9erfaufenI

Sebbnes @pbnbans nit 8 8immer gaiee
ment unb 8afitube nebjt Got BON 70 SuB
Sront. Sanerbaftes 8adifeingebdnbe,
teu aneeitriben. $1,000. 90. Gnsablnna
BON $3.50. 90, 8eft auf mortgage su 6
Erp5ent.
Cottage. Gin / Hodges 8nbnaebaus
be nit 9ltem Seller aiif elmer BanIteIIe
nit 65 SUB 5rpnt. Ireis $l750, 8e.
binann9en 5000. 90 Baar, ben Retbetraa
sesen Mprtaaec NIT 6 8rosent 8inien.
! 3Ot 40 SUB 5rDnt. BreiS 500. Be
6ingunsen: 5000 8aar, Refbetraa auf
Mortsa9e nit 6 8rpsent.
@egen Ndberem fuenbe man iirh an
Sep. Starf, Sernann, WD. Dber Sttfnar
Starf, 2l9 Bin Ctr. ct. 9puis, Mp.
30 oct. / jan.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-12-19
Gentral SotcI.
Sd piinidle hermit neiren Nrellit

SD fpiinide hermit meinen Srelul.
Sen ltip6 Sem 9athIifitm i'm Ill9e:
nieinen mitsntbeiIen, boB id 6as
Central SpteI BON gniI NogeI az.
pad)tet babe, into Iooe ena biermii
.eiib nieieS SoteI, fpciir ibr rad, oelii
it1dMten !. December IN Ser Sta6i
ieit ais gCbItci9equartier III tpdblen,
SD tpepoe iiir elid iorgen, eeroSS
10 dIs peilrt ibr 5iibnitie p1ret. Stnl,
hung nfro Sittter fiir eiire geipoiiftg
ltets 5iir @erfiignrng..
n. g. 80 aup nj
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-12-19

PIANO BARGAIN: ! have q
splendid piano / wish to sell to
some one in the vicinity Of Her
mann. It is a big bargain for
some one. Terms either cash or
easy payments as low as five dol
lars per month. Address e. M.
Wallace, in care Smith & Bar
mes Piano Co.,, Chicago. Ills.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-12-19
Ha s~erfaafem

iehbues 8ohnbaus NIT s 3itnnlcr nebit.
apt . 6S aub Srpnt an Der ueitl. 3.
Strai,e. nabe Der Marttfrobe, $1,000
@anr, Refbetroa anf Mortsaae, Nah.
eres bel Senrp Bod, fueltl. 3. StraBc,
Sermann. obcr bel 5ran Wargarcth
Nplte, GaIe, 9to, 12bs,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-12-19

B6dentIider Marttberidt.
@ei3en, Scr. q. S So
Weiaen SIR. 8 S3
Sfnperiol MebL per Sud $40
@ooo end Webl, per Sod $50
9ailp 8reao MebI, per Sod 2.40
aleie, Der 100 Rfnno 100
Sbippitalff, Der 100 gfunt6 Las
4ornnebI, per 100 giino 2.t0.
Irpbnfte.
Gorriaieri bon
Butter. Der Rhino 20 %
Gicr per Diibefto, . 81
Siitrer, per 8flin0 S1a
Spring @biderls, Der @firn1 8
Tnrfebs, per Rfitit6 IA
@dnfe. Der Hfirb . . 81
Gnten, per Hlrtb 1914
Sdpmal5, per Bfuno I. I'll
MolIe, per Bfua1o . tS
|3piebelii, per @ufbd 100
aortofielm per @ufbeI loo
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-12-19

AZ uerFamten. 9aS tleine @pbnbaits
iebSt Got bes 9an. @Debm bfl. 6rpnt'
ifrabe. @adbSufrasen BET 5raa y. @nQe.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-12-19

fiidIdpultsr, Sd babe meme Sdut.
marber @eriitdtte mad, Setrp SdjsnerS
Wcbditbe an Der 3. StraBe perleot.
sSMnbbeIpblen .Stifarbeit nSp. tuer6en
prompt pnb All mabigen 8reiSeu beIurat.
@loiH &anim.