davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-24
GILES TALKS WITH
MEMBERS OF BOARD
The New Superintendent OF
Schools Talks on Voca-
tional Training.
TO SUGGEST COURSE
Says Problem Confronts Of
ficials in Regard to Spe-
cial Course.
TO SUGGEST COURSE

Prof. ]. T. Giles. of Marion, appoint
ed Wednesday by the Richmond board
of education, to succeed Prof. T. A.
Mott, as superintendent of the schools
of this city, was here today to confer
with the school officials relative to
the work to be taken up by him.
Vocational training work which will
be carried out here will be one of the
hardest propositions with which the
school authorities will have to con-
tend, according to the new official.
There is such a great diversity of
interests here that a special course
will have to be mapped out for Rich
mond as is the case in many other To-
calities," he said. THE manufactures
in this community seem to be many
and varied and it will be hard mat
ter for the public schools to furnish
courses of instructions for factory
boys who will want to specialize in
courses.
There are cities in the state where
instructions in vocational training will
not be difficult, such as Gary, where
iron manufacturers employ the ma
jority of laborers. Courses In metal
lurgy can be taught there which are
of interest to every person working
in the factories.
Giles to Recommend.
"The state laws compel children to
attend school up to the age of II
years. The problem which confronts
us is to provide course which will
appeal to and benefit the children who
only go to school until this age Ii
reached, and who will be benefited by
a special course through high school,
he said.
Each locality will be provided spe
cial course by the state board of edu
cation, though the board will act In
conjunction with the school author
tiles in the respective localities where
courses are prepared. Prof Giles will
recommend to the local board of edu
cation what course will be best fol
Richmond.
May Have Special Course.
Prof. Giles explained that many
children leave school at the age Of
fourteen years A special course Of
training will probably be drawn up sc
that the children can go to high schoo
without graduating from common
school. They will not be permitted te
take the regular high school course
and those in the department viii
! probably be able to work part of the
time and study also.
Many manufacturing plants of Rich
mond will be asked to cooperate will
| the officials if the plan is put into eff
| feet Children who work all day in {
factory are not In condition to take III
| courses held at night and the Off
Gals may decide to have the worl
done through the day.
Principalship Not Discussed.
The appointment of a high schoo
principal was not taken up today b,
the board. The members of the boart
stated that they wished to give tn,
new Superintendent a chance to lool
over the field before making any de
cision. John F. Thompson who is act
ing as principal probably will be per
manently appointed to the position.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-24
HIT BY MOTORCYCLE
Miss Estella Thomas Slightly
Injured.

While alighting from an eastbound
Fairview car at Seventh and Main
streets this afternoon Estella Thomas,
IT, 1881 Ridge street, was knocked
down by a motorcycle belonging to
Morris Lahmann, who resides west of
Richmond. The girl was slightly bruis-
dent on Lahmann. Lahmann was TAX
en- to police headquarters but Miss
Thomas asked that he be released.
Lahmann stated that he was running
slowly around the end of the car and
that he did not see Miss Thomas I'M
til he struck her He was released.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-24
BY ELIZABETH r. THOMAS

Every claim OF excellence which had
been made for the Richmond SYM
rhony orchestra, under the director
ship of Professor Will H. Lebo. of
Hamilton, Ohio. was sustained last
evening when about $500 people lis
tened to a well-selected and well-ren-
dered concert. Too much praise can
rot be given this organization and
rarely if ever does one find such an
orchestra in a city OF this size. All
the numbers played last evening were
were beyond criticism.
The officers of the organization are
Lee B. Nusbaum, president: Walter
Runge, vice president: E. B. Knollen-
berg, secretary, and Robert C. Wilson.
treasurer. All are excellent musicians
and have done much TO bring the or
chestra up TO it's present high stand
ard.
Especial credit for the excellence of
the orchestra must be given Prof.
Lebo.
The numbers on the program last
night touched a popular note as evil
denced by the enthusiasm displayed
man, a soloist, also made an excellent
impression.
She is soprano singer of pleasing
stage presence and has a voice of sur
passing excellence. Her personality,
too, is appealing, which is a quality of
eSpecial value to a singer
Her number was Queen of Sheba"
Cavatina; More Regal in His Low
Estate" by Charles Gounod. After
the rendition of her number. she was
presented with several exquisite bou-
quets of roses by admirers. She re-
sponded to an encore, singing Sum.
mer," by Chaminade. Her interpreta.
ton of this piece was wonderful. This
is the singers favorite number and
this fact was evidenced last evening
by the manner in which she rendered
1t. She covered a wide range of must.
cal expression running the gamut OF
Another attractive feature of the even.
ing was the violin solo played by Miss
Dorothy Kirkpatrick, a musician OF
charming personality and rare ability
Miss Kirkpatrick played Ballade Ell
Polonaise by Vieuxtemps. She is
studying at Cincinnati now, but fol
! some years was a student Of Professor
Frederick X. Hicks of this city.
After her number last evening she
| was showered with many bouquets OF
roses. She presented a beautiful ap
pearance when she appeared again on
the platform with her arms full of the
summer flowers but she would not res
pond to an encore although the Coli
scum resounded with applause.
The members of the symphony or
chestra are:
First Violin-Fred X. Hicks, John F
Thompson, Harold Clements. Pau
Garner, Josephine Notes.-The, Ralph
C. Sloan, Blanche Luken, Ruth Scott
Blanche Bayer, Cornelia Shaw.
/ Second Violin-Judge Boggs, Wesley
Howard, e. B. Knollenberg, Edward
Neuman, Benton Shawhan, Emmett
Dickey, Marjorie Without, Pauline
Wrede, Margaret Karcher, Robert Gen
tie,
Viola-walter Runge. v. o. VIII
liams, Joseph B. Peltz.
Cello-Carl Weist, Lucille Nusbaum
Clarence Neff, Marguerite Deuker, Ed
win o. Igelman.
Bass viol-Jesse Woods, Bentor
Barlow.
Flute-wilbur Hasemeier, Roydel
Parke, Kenneth Foulke.
Oboe. Roscoe Watson, Paul Dru
ley, Harry Wooley.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-24
DON'T KNOW THEY
HAVE APPENDICITIS

Many Richmond people who have
chronic appendicitis, which is not very
painful, have doctored for years for
gas on the stomach, sour stomach or
constipation. Thistlethwaite states IL
these people will try A SINGLE DOSE
of simple buckthorn bark, glycerine.
etc, as compounded in Adler-i-ka, the
remedy which became famous by cur
ing appendicitis, they will be surpris-
ed at the QUICK benefit.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-24
CHESTER

CHESTER, Ind. May 24-Mr. and
Mrs. Nichols and family spent last
Sunday with relatives at Richmond.
VIII Martin, who has been suffering
with appendicitis is better.
A Bible meeting was held at the
home of the Rev. and Mrs. Sfmms last
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Sol Stigleman has returned
from Newcastle. where she. had been
visiting relatives.
Miss Nellie Morrow is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Mink at Bloomington.
Miss Helen Hall. of Richmond, and
Miss Alton Pyle were guests of Miss
Pickett Sunday.
There will be services at the NJ. Il.
church Sunday morning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-24

Mrs. John Dynes attended the G. A. R.
encampment at Indianapolis.
Miss Bessie Reese of Dunreith has
been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Omelia.
The Cemetery association met Fri
day with Mrs. Andrew Dunbar, and
made arrangements for the annual fes-
tival to be held the third Saturday in
June.
Miss Norine Means entertained a
number of young ladies Thursday ev-
ening in honor of Miss Ruth Baldwin
of Muncie.
Walter Williams of Hartford City,
is visiting his sister Mrs. Isabel VIII
liams.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-24
ORCHESTRA SCORED GREAT TRIUMPH
An Immense Audience Attends Concert of Richmonds
Remarkable Musical rganzaton-Young Vio-
linist Receives An Ovation.

Clarionet-RoIand Nusbaum, Law
renee Peterson. Fred Lehman.
Bassoon-Kenneth b. Fox, Lee b,
Nushaum. Stanley Gehr.
Cornet-Robert c. Wilson. Carl Sic
weke, Harold Myers.
French Horn-Charles Groce, Albert
Foster, John connelley. Philip Gates.
Trombone-Lewis c. King, Lee Out
land, Blaine Edwards.
Tuba-Charles NJ. Wilson.
Timpani-Howard Hunt, Floyd
Flood.
Afternoon Concert.
The work of the Richmond High
School orchestra yesterday afternoon,
directed by Prof. Ralph Campbell
Sloane. was very good. Mrs. FBed Bar
tel was the soloist for the afternoon.
gown and made a pleasing picture
among the ferns and palms, which
were used in decorating the platform.
She sang Aria-"Fruhlingzei from
Reinhold Becker. Her Interpretation
was excellent and her pronunciation
was SO clear that she could be heard
distinctly throughout the entire Coli
scum. Her voice is a mezZo soprano
of rare quality.
Too much praise cannot be given
the work of Gus Humberger of Dayton.
Ohio, who played a cello number en-
titled "Ungarishe Rhapsodie" from
Pepper. He had to respond TO an en-
core, playing My Rosary" This was
rendered so effectively that the audi
ence was stirred to an unusual degree
Miss Elizabeth Hasemeier and her
pupil. Miss Elizabeth Myrick. played
well-rendered number with orches
trail part on second piano. Both teach
er and pupil are artists.
The GROWING success of the after
noon came when Wesley Howard, a
young colored musician of this city
and a pupil of Prof Hicks, played q
violin solo number. Mr.. Howard is q
! true artist and it is safe to say that
the young man never played better
than yesterday afternoon. His tone
though emphasized, was appealingly
pure and sweet and his bowling and
lingering were so simple and natural
that one forgot the great technical diff
ficulties that were being overcome
This young man should receive en-
couragement in his art for he has the
ability to become a great artist
He played Concerto Number two b,
De Beroit. After his number he wa
applauded time and again but refused
to respond. A large bouquet of rec
carnations tied with the high schoo
colors-red and white, gift of tn,
students, was presented the younl
Iyiolinist. The greatest surprise to Mr.
Howard and an act which great.
pleased the large audience was wher
Charles W. Jordan. secretary of th'
Commercial club, presented the violin
list with handsome violin bow, a gift
CT the musicians of this city. Their
was enthusiastic applause when How
ard bowed profusely in acknowledg
ment of the gift.
Miss Ruth Ferguson was also on tn
afternoons program. She sang Aria
"A Bowl of Roses" by Clark. Mis-
Ferguson, although young, gives prom
Use of developing an excellent singing
| ynirp
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-24
FLASHES FROM .
OTHER CITIES.

CORRESPONDENCE McGinnis, Dan
lei Gibson, Frank Leazenby and John
Gray were seriously injured when a
roof fell on them at the insulated wire
plant.
FORT WAYNE-The cases against
Abe Franklin and David and Ben
Rosenberg, charged with arson, will
be called Monday.
GARY-Girls in the public schools
are to be given course in millinery.
FORT WAYNE-Thomas J. Nc
Laughlin was reelected supreme pres
ident of the Council of Catholic Be-
nevolent Societies at the annual meet
ing. A membership gain of 800 was re-
ported.
EVANSVILLE-W Pemberton,
under parole from Jeffersonville, has
been arrested on charges of forgery.
OAKTOWN-Casey Smith was bad
ly hurt when his horse ran away.
WABASH-A 2-year old son of Dor
sey Brubaker was killed by an inter-
urban car while crossing the tracks.
KOKOMO-Ray Ford seeks annul-
ment of his marriage to May Ford,
saying he was under age when the
knot was tied.
SHELBYVILLE-A mad dog bit
George Chesser's dog. Chesser chased
the rabid dog in his auto and succeed
ed in killing it, then killed his own
dog.
SHELBYVILLE-Mrs John Horst,
wife of a prominent shoe merchant,
| frr n
dislocation of the ankle by a fall with
swing at the home of Mrs. Silas Pit
man.
| ELKHART-Li1lian Plass, formerly
of this city, committed suicide at Wa
terloo, Ia, because of disappointment
at not receiving her share of her moth
er's estate as soon as the estate was
settled.
RUSHVILLE-Sidn Vianey and a
| pole and the others spurs cut deep
cash in Vianey's leg as they were fall
! ing.
| MONON-Town and township Off
GERS have combined to get a library
here.
| SOUTH BEND-Samuel Leeper has
been elected president of the Knife
and Fork Club and L. E. Grammar sec,
rotary.
| ANDERSON-A petition has been
filed for an option election in Adams
| Township which includes the town OF
Markleville.
FORT WAYNE-The first week in
June has been designated as cleanup
week.
LOGANSPORT - George Stephens
was rendered unconscious when light
ming struck a tent in which he was
standing. He will recover.
ANDERSON-Evali Brinkoff has
been returned to her mother from Chi
cago, to which place she was taken
by her father. There will be no prose
cution.
| DUBLIN-Five generations were
present at a party given to celebrate
the seventeenth birthday anniversary
of S. B. Huddleston.
WALDRON-John Wilson, so years
old, has sued the Big Four and the l
and c. Traction company for 5000 be
cause of injuries suffered when he fel
into an open 0Ilcu aioHs the coIHpan!
right OF way.
SHELETVILLE-The will of Jas. A
Favor, the last of the Shelby Count.
survivors of the Mexican war, dispos
ing of an estate valued at $4,000, ha:
been probated.
BRAZIL-George Springs saved hi,
life when his motorcycle got away
4 hi he
! ing a railway crossing.
MARION-The Progressives hav.
: decided to place complete city ticke
in the field.
, COLUMBUS-Ethel Kirkpatrick.
eolored woman, accused of stealing
watch and fob at a local hotel. ha
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-24
EMPEROR IS BETTER
Theaters in Japan Are Open
ed Once More.
tNationa1 News Association)


TOXIC, May 24-There was an
abatement today of approximately four
degrees in the fever OF Emperor Yos-
hihito who is ill of pneumonia.
The following bulletin was issued
from Oayama palace, signed by two
of the eight physicians who are at.
tending the imperial patient:
His majesty has passed favora
BILE night and shows encouraging i'm
provement. His temperature is 1872
pulse rs and respiration, So
News that improvement was shown
in the condition of the Mikado caused
great rejoicing throughout the Empire
but especially in this city. Prayers OF
thanksgiving were offered up and q
ministerial order was proclaimed al
lowing the theaters to reopen.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-24
WILLIAM MULLIGAN
DIED IN CHICAGO

William Mulligan. died today In Chi
cago. The remains will be brought to
this city for burial Funeral arrange
ments will be announced later. He is
survived by 3 sisters. Mrs. Adolph
Stauber. Mrs. Walter Paulus. Mrs
Reuben Wise. of Dayton, Ohio. and 2
brothers, Joseph Mulligan and James
Mulligan of this city. The deceased
formerly had a residence here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-24

Part of the Kern oil fields of Cali
fornia have been set aside for the use
of the navy in case of need
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-24

1t is estimated that the production
of automobiles in this country during
the present year will total 100000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-24

A new English centrifugal pump is
said to handle perfectly unscreened
sewage OF consistency that would
choke any other type of pump.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-24

The Richmond Musical association
is to be congratulated upon the sue
cess of these concerts. Favorable
comment has been heard on all sides
and Richmond truly has had a rare
feast of music, both instrumental and
vocal. 1t is to be hoped that these
concerts will become frequent affairs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-24
SETH LUCAS
CONfESSES

Continued from Page One)
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-10-03
griitDteIes--ein aIbanier.

Gin Doll, oas i'm ipeientIiden
nod in ben RulturperbdItnifen ittdt,
bic etDa Dor RarT Dem @roBel in
Seutf4lanb seberrfdt habtn, fam
natiirlid i'm ~stpaRSisiten Sabrbunoert
befonoere Gnertennuns ieiner tultus
rsIen 2eiftunsen niht gut in Nn-
fpru4 nebmen. gebilbete MIbanisr.
Die Is immerbin sibt, finb bemiibt.
bic allgemetn berrfdenbe fSfedte
Weinuns iiber lift Bolt 10 ptA als
mDsli9 az stpiberlesen. Sn loie5em
Sinne 1T aud cine iiinsft erfhieHene
S@rift sebalten, nit benz SiteI:
~Was tpar Mlbanien, mas 1T es, mas
miro es fperbeng1 Sic III BON etnem
Mlbanier. SamisBei Grasderi, i'm
Sabre 1899 in albani5der Sprafe
perfaBt oamaIs ms Girtifde uno
ieBt ina Deutfde iiber{eBt tporbsn.
DAB Elm GROCER SeiI Der beutisen
@rie1en bon benz Mutor ben MIbas
niern auseaGblt pirb. tpiiroe ni1t febr
iiberraiden. ba abnli1e 8ebauptuns
gen ni9t mebr neu fino. Mber unl
10 interefanter 1T es, baB GamisBei
5rasderi aud ben alien M~riitoteles
81 oen MIbaniern rednet. Ct f1reibt:
.rnb bod mar Der gr0bt. pbilofopb
bes alien @riedenlonos, MriftoteIes,
feiri @risGe, fonbern Mlbanier. WobI
fparen nab Stdgpra, Dem i'm Wilaiet
Saloniti selegenen 9eburtsorte bes
4rtftoteles, @rieden aus Der Jremoe
e%insepanoert. gs lift aber aus ben
9eii4tsaiisen. Die feline Statue seist,
bann aug setptfen Gigentiimlidteiten
in feinen griedifd sefdriebenen Wer>
ten, aus feinen ber5liden 8e5iebuns
gen gu Pbilipp bon MaaeOonien, Der
ia 9~riefenlanbs srDBter Jeinb mar.
unb aus anosren llmitGnben gu
fdlieben, oaB iener srDBe pbilofopb,
Der in Der maseoonif9en 8asba
MarftfIeden) Gtasora lebte, nidt
Dem sriebii6en 8o%Ifsitamm. fpnoern
ben 6ortigen llreinnobnern MaSebo-
MEMS angebDrt hattie, mitbin Mrnaute
mar Der Offer oes germ Srass
deri 1T sepiB febr ~Gobensmert. gr
bat babel nlir oas cine ii~berfeben, baB,
tpenr nad feiner 9arftelluns anoere
albanierftGmme Dor tauieno unb
mebr Sabren cine 10 bObc Stufe Der
8ultur unb Madt erreidt baben. tpie
Maaeoonier, pbrpsier Il. I. h., bic er
fir Mlbanier aussibt, bas llrteil iiber
bie gntpidlunssfdbisfeit oes trob
biefer dneifernoen @erpanbtfdaft 10
auriidg.bliebenen Stammes Der beuz
Ml6anier Elm um 70 unsiinftiaes
res fein miibte.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-10-03
Der Gar nnS feline gaaen.

Die 3abl Der Bel ben 0ermdhs
.unasfeierli9feiten am &aiferbOfe in
Berlin gum DENT ~befoblensn pagen
mar Defenders srob, fperoen oo9 ies
Dem resierenoen 6iiriten stpei 2stbs
paaen geItelt, Die ben dlteren Sdbrs
sangen Der !5auptfaoetteneanta a,s
gebDren. Sir Die Sufiinftisen Batter
lanbsperteibiser TT es bssreiflider<
fpei1e cine beIonoere Ius5ei9nung,
als pase 5u 9ofe %fommanbiert gu
Iein, au6 nimmt ppbl ieoer oiefer
9liidli6en selesentli6 folder inter-
men bofii1en Geitli6feiten Ginoriide
nit fort, ole inn Seitlebens unpergeb>
lid bleiben. Die nit elmer oerurtis
aen DienitleiItung bertniipften Strds
paser fperben Oaber DON iebem slls
fiinftigen Sffi8ier germ sstragen. 9e@
ben ioeeIen Werten, Die ieoer page
fir feline Miibetpaltuns eintauf6t,
fommen aber bdufie du9 gut greifs
bare in 8etra9t, tenn bic 5iritlids
teiten pflegen Die Sienite i6rer pa
gen meift our9 @ei9ente gu belpbs
men, Ole Damn aus einem @~brenoegen
pber goloenen ilbr beiteben, nobel
ZEN Bagen In Der Resel Die @dbl
iiberlaHen bleibt. Wsniser Mntlang
fan6 als pagensef9ent Sasesen cine
8ibel, Die cine 6obe fiiritlihe 5rau
Dor Sabren sesen einen SGbel our
gefGlisen Muspabl itellte. 66lkbltd
mubte elm page aber, Ser fir Ben err
ten pasenoienlt bereits Ben prG9tigen
Degert gepdblt uno erbalten bate,
i'm DisberbolunssfaIe osnno1 nm
Die 8ibel bitten, uno iie6e Da: bas
Bud Der Bidder entbislt nibt nur
Ods alte unb bas neile Seitament,
Ionbern allcb cine MnSabl nsuer, Ifon
g%efGr6ter &dHenf9eine. Geitbem IoI
Damn Die 8ibeI oes Dftsren begebrt
morbsn fetn. Der Serrider aler
Reuben gilt als Defenders fpenoio,
ipesbalb oie fir ben paaenoienIt
ibm suseteilten s30glinse oes Rdost=
tens&orps bielfa9 beneibet peroen,
ipenn man ibnen dud famerabinafts
li6erpeife Die bobe @unIt bon sSer3en
s0nnt. 5o erbieIten Ole beiSsn ruff
hldeu aaiierpagen ie cine i6nere
goloene llbr NIT erbabenert gepriqs
lem DoppeldOler lno cine monats
ii9e 3uIase BON oreibunoert Mart,
nc ibnen foIanee ge51bIt miro, big
lis bic Charge zines 6uuptmanns o0sr
Rittmtittsrs errei4. baben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-10-03

SIN 3ei9en Der $inmeIstpage ioI-
len mir unS 6arart erinnerr, 6ab
rim ge0eiblider 3ebenslaltf rur Bel
roIitan6igem @IeidgetpidJt 6es Sci.
sas moglid lit. @ermeihet bos GU
piel ebenio tpie 6Gs 8iapeniai Siitet
end Dor l~leberIabung 6es MagenS,
gebet Dem Gorper aber audi an Spei.
ie nn6 Eranf geritg bes @uter.
@obret gub aud Dor ltebermii6una
iepic Dor MarrgeI an Tbatigfeit Mr6
getpegung. Sorget fir elm efpiges
@lcidmaB, ODER es tperoer fih Gt0r.
ullgen i'm R0rper einfteaen, Die iid
itlieblid 6urd rldrnigfade ernitIibt
9~eifDer6en fun6geben, tpie Ropf.
idMerSer, Rattigteit, $er3flopfer,
SdWihoel, gerftopfittpg Druid In Der
&dgeagritbe, Wierenbeidaper6en, Mii.
fenifna1e, 4reipibmer5er, il. |. 10.
Gann lit 6ds @IeiGgetpidt Die sc.
iur6feit seitort utb Der So6 unber.
meioIid,, iofern Sbr benz aorper
rdt tuieoer at DEM @Ieihgetpift lei
ner 9ebenstbdti9feit berbeIft. Dos
ipie2 lit eirfah geniig, BEN es giebt
MIR eiiten @es. iino Ser lit leidt in
allen apotbpfert gu finben iulb 3apar
III @eitaIi Der beriibnter ct. Bern
nr6 ar0uterpiIIen, Diefe BiIIen,
emit por, ipeiie,r N5ndetr erfiutOen,
HMNIT - x2HE. ~ -, -n4tt-M+E
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-10-03

ME ben. Sd bdtt am fiebite Ben
idfTise aib cine uff Die Nos setripe,
atptper oas ben ih bod in bic pref.
i.n3 bon Die 2eut nit bnbn t0nne.
9lptper id ben mid in meir Memmos
ranoumz8ud { NobtiB semdGt, for
Dab i'd. tpenn id ipdter nit bic fres
DIE 8utpe fetiele polli, nids Dersefie
DEBT. Den Reit bon unIer "copper"
psr5ebl id Sbne bas nddite NAL
Womit i'd perbleine
Sbne Sbrn Iietper
pbtltpp @amerampeE
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-10-03

Wds i'd ge-
prdmmiBt tfr,
oas is au6
Dabr geiporos.
Dir ben :
Suppsr err
rebnfdt. mo- Der
Miiter uno Die
Wifus Dint.ls
bad I'm nnfere
Gamild babel
sepeie fin. Sd
ben Die 2i53ie.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-10-03
Advertise!

Sntter so a : I e n: Sd ipcrSe
ieoen Greitos fir Garfier bic @ei-
sert. Corn ooer miberes Sittter ge-
mobit tpiirfdpen meine MiibIe in
Betrieb boben.
Sobn S. @ueoiser. q. 2.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-10-03

MACHINE SHOPS
OTTO II. v~oELKERDlNG.
A~.~n.- A.

Aleine Uerfhdite 1T nit anen nSibiaen
W~saId,inen ausseriftei nm aDe Reparaiu.
rem an Eampi. unb GaIpIinc. WfoId,incn
Dre'dls uno Grniemaideinen raid, ,inp aui
ans5nfiibren.
Dio!dinenibeile. R0bren, Del. qumpen
uifp. tets on Sano.
3tntemebiIs Keparatur cine epeaia,
Iit6t
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-10-03
Ufrner 5dBrtihrhrtrf nfs
4hilipp 5anrrampfrr.
1oi7.

mein Iieber 9srr aeoadtirndr!
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-10-03
Therefore

Mr.. Merchan. and Bushes.
Man. meet your competition
with their own weapons
advertising.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-10-03

mas i'd se-