davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-08-12
Faded Ink.

4 London cable to the sun reported
the sale on Monday of an old inkstand.
The Price paid WAS s. GlG. \ good deal
of money for an irkstand, yet it would
be worth 4 sum not to be estimated
in figures hut in fancies could the own
er know whose quilts have been dipped
into it and what thoughts hive come
out of it, as imps came out of an oven
in an old fairy tale II must he Won
derfal inkstand. as these words show
II is formed of an equestrian gronp
of Marcus Aurelius, with an inkW eli
and sand box by his side. mounted on
hexagonal plinth, with foliage border
and claw feet
When the sand was fresh ard clean
in that little box Henry VIII was "a
hoy playing tennis. We kn0" how he
lost his temper over one game ahi
broke his racquet. Did the inkwell tell
what a fine. healthy youth Henry was
really noble So elaborate an iDkst4nd
must have belonged Ia persons lin the
know" as we say today, and they
wrote of intrigues until the ink went
dry many times before the character
of Henry became fiendish.
With fresh ink and new duills and
as other hands dipped toward that vel
there must have come atilne when
words like these came out: Il saw n
new play this afternoon, called Ham
let | forget the playwrights name.
And how the quill must have shaken
and the sand blurred the page when
the head of Charles fell off the block.
What an awful news story that would
he today, but letter writers were the
early reporters them What strange.
stray rumors they penned each other
about a land across the Atlantic! The
sand on the paper turned to rubies and
diamonds wasted on Indians y sweep
of history. scandal love, parental duty,
lies and truth they have all come out
Of that old irkwell.
Once a man lost his health and went
to Colorado to regain it. When he re-
turned to New York friends asked II ne
had been mining. Yes" said he, IN
an fnkW ell" Who knows what gold
still lies in the inkwell that has stood
so long at the side of Marcus Aureltus
New York sun.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-08-12
RICHMOND o.

Walter Brown of Bowdoinham
jumped from Train No. 3. Monday noon.
abont a mile south Of Richmond, and
sustained injuries from which he died,
about =. NJ, al the Peabody hospital
here. He had developed signs Of insan-
ity and was being taken by his father,
York Brown. to the Insane hospital at
Augusta. The train was under 80 or 81
miles an hour speed. An engine and
nat car were sent back from this place
and brought the injured man here. The
remains we're taken to Bowdoinham,
where the funeral and interment will
take place His aged was IS years A
widow and daughter, the parents and
one brother. Orville w. Brown of Gar
diner survive.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-08-12

The regular monthly meeting OF
North Penobscot Pomona was held
with Ammadamast p. of H., No 319
Saturday, Aug. .. 1913 and there was
4 large attendance. In spite of the
cloudy morning there were many
Oranges represented. The meeting was
held in the Grange building which is
well adapted for meetings of this kind
The following officers were install
ed Tor the ensuing term. VIZ: Mas
tor. j. }. smart. Passadumkeag: over
seer. o G. Sparrow. Burlington
ste2.ard. F. o. Savage. Chester; assist
ant steward. c.. Ernest Stratton
VIM. assistants l.. Mrs. Ernest Stfat
ton VIM. lecturer, Mrs Diana Scott
olamon: chaplain. Mrs. Jennie White
Passadumkeag; treasurer, Charles
Rich, Lee: secretary. Mrs Mary Bailey
Lincoln: gatekeeper, \. w. Bradbury
Burlington; Pomona. Mrs. J. J. Smart
Passadumkeag; Flora. Mrs. @. G.
sparrow, Burlington: Ceres. Mrs. +
o. Savage, Chester
Following the installation an addres
Of welcome was delivered by Mrs
Nau1e Bates of Enfield which wa
most cordial sincere and scholarly
Mrs Fife Bailey responded in a We
written and well worded address. Mis-
Eva Mason favored the Pomona witt
i pleasing song and responded to tht
encore Mr. Elliott of Lincoln favor
I'd the audience with an original poem
pertinent to the Grange which pleased
all
Eight candidates took the Pomona
| jeoree Old Town Grange was repre-
sented by Mr. and airs. II. NJ Burn
| nam. MIR. and Mrs. X. F. Rand, Albior
Dakes and A. Fl. Brown.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-08-12
SPORTING NOTES.

1t looks as if the Pacific Coast A. A.
L. men went up in the air too quickly
over the reported appointment of Tom
Mulvey as assistant director of sports
to jim Sullivan for the Panama Pa :
eific Exposition sports in 1915 JAMES
is not the most polite man in the
world but it does not seem possible
that he would make such "bloomer'
to the offense Of the men. who proba :
bly, urged his appointment as direc-
tor Of the biggest thing in sports on
the Coast if not in the world. The lat
est report from New York that Mui-
vey'a Job is only in connection with the
, boxing end Of the exposition games
seems plausible.
Hans Helmer is out with challenge
to Billy Queal to run a match race
from one to 70 miles for s160h a side.
"I'li knock Smith out in tigtime." 4"
said Jim Flynn. That was before, -
and you know what happened after.
1t is said that Clarence Twombly,
the weIl-known Medford High ball
player. will enter Exeter. this fall
Jean Rouin, the wonderful French
distance runner, who now holds the
woi Ids record for an hour has an orig
inal method of training for runner. Ii
includes physical culture, fencing,
swimming and wrestling His theory is
that too much running wearies the
mind and makes Il runner "a stale.
A group of men active III the bicycle
racing game were chatting at one of
the meets at Revere. recently, when
Floyd Mcfarland, who managed one
of the 6-day races i'm Paris, called at
tentinn "a a marked difference be-
tween Paris and New York. AMI in fact
anywhere in America as well as in New
York, in the point Of view the public
TAX IS toward the oval within the rae
ing track as a desirable place for
Watching the racers. Here in America
it costs only - cents t. see a race from
the oval, but in Paris the Frenchmen
give M $4.50 for seats in the oval. 1t is
carpeted there and otherwise made at
tractive, wines and refreshments be-
ing served within this exclusive area.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-08-12

cloth was laid upon the heads of the
bride and bridegroom and was not re-
moved until the benedietion mad been
said. The old British custom was to use
natures veil unadorned, that is, the long
hair of the bride, which was 50 worn by
all brides. royal. noble and simple. Only
then did every one behold the tresses OF
maidenhood in their entirety and for the
last time, as after marriage they were
neatly dressed on the head. Among
spue the tresses were cut and carefully
slowed away ON a woman becoming a
wife. It was customary in Russia for
village brides to shear their locks on re
turning from church.-Family Doctor.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-08-12
Delicate Children
Become Strong and Healthy

with careful watching. proper food ana
clothing. plenty of out-of-door life and
fresh air in the room at night the
right remedy To regulate the bowels
and ward off colds and congestion.
"A happy mother writes
y. Il don't know how could have
raised my four children without Il.
+" Atwood's Medicine They We're very
poorly. l remembered taking IL. F.
Atwood's Medicine when | was small,
SO | tried it for them. They began at
once to gain and have always kept
well by using it,
Mrs. Georgia Haines Sabattus. Me.
II you have never used Il. f." At
woods Medicine. write today for a
free sample.
Il, r. MEDICINE co Portland Me.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-08-12
DETROIT.

The NJ T.. Sunday school held their
annual picnic in the grove near the
Sahasticook river, Aug. s, which was
enjoyed by old and young.
Mr. and Mrs, Herbert Harris were
Weekend visitors at G. NJ. Harris.
Minnie Giles of Gardiner is the
guest of relatives.
Helen Macomber of Ellsworth is
visiting in the home of her uncle.
Charles Springer.
DR.. Gertrude Heath Of Gardiner
made the second visit. last week. to
her aunts. Misses Heath Miss Adelia
remains about the same.
Miss Susie Nichols is entertaining
her niece, Miss Green. from Ninal-
haven.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-08-12
Indian Girls Gets $4,000.

A record breaking renewal lease sale
was made here in extension OF the ten
year lease by the Prairie Oil and Gas
Company on an allotment of Miss
Loney Love Berryhill in the Glenpool
ell field for SIP. 2.0O0-more than all the
ether renewal leases made in this fam
Gus pool combined.
The young woman. a handsome
Creek Indian. receives her royalty i'll
addition.
With the amount already received
from the lease expiring next October.
she las collected from her holdings
nearly s250,0o0.-New York American.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-08-12

The II A. NJ. sermon was preached
by Rev. NJ. S Nash of Boston, and the
2.30 p. NJ sermon by Rev. DR.. r. f..
.JoEonnet of Auburn, Me. The Y. p. G.
l.. service on the beach, Sunday. was
led by DR.. w. r. Rowland of East
Corinth. Vt. Beginning, Monday. there
will lie Boy Scout meetings, each day.
Rev. r. j. Farmer of East Boston will
be scoutmaster.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-08-12
WAYN E.

Mrs j NJ. Stairs and Mrs. Wilder
or Washburn are visiting their niece.
Mrs w. W. Walton. Mrs. Stairs is
accompanied by her daughter and
Mrs, Wilder by her grandson.
High school Will commence on Tues
day. September second. and will be
under the iretruetion of Miss Ruth
Dean bartlette. of Camden. Me. The
other schools in town will begin one
week later. Sept. s.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-08-12
The Bridal Veil.

The bridal veil is evidently Of eastern
origin, being a relic of the bridal canopy
held over the heads of the bride and
bridegroom. Among the Anglo-SaXons a
similar custom existed: but IL the bride
was widow it was dispensed with. Ac-
cording to Sarum usage a fine linen
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-08-12
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot Ease the antiseptic pow
der. It. relieves painful, smarting, ten
sting out of corns and bunlons. It's the
ggreatest comfort discovery of the age.
Aliens Foot-Ease makes tight or new
atshoes feel easy. 1t is 4 certain relief for
1sweating. calious, swollen, tired aching
feet. Always use ii To Break in New
shoes Try it today. Sold everywhere.
25 cents Don't accept any substitute.
For TeEE' trial package. address Allen
s Oln. ed. lie Rnx. ". Y.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-08-12

One-quarter of the people born die
before reaching the age of Six and
only half reach sixteen.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-08-12
DOGPH
North Penobscot Pomona.

Mr.. and Mrs H. w. Groves are in
Quebec for short visit.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-08-12
There's a Reason"

Nuts factories each and watch the
interesting processes. You
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-04
AUCTION SALE OF THAT
DESIRABLE PROPERTY IN THE
TOWN OF ASHLAND. VA, BEING
PART OF THE MACMURDO PLACE
LAND COMPANY PROPERTY.

In execution OF certain. deed Of
trust to the UNDERSIGNED from tho
MaeMurdo Place Land COMPANY, ms.
the clerks ofrice Of the Circuit Court
page sas. default having been made
debt therein secured. and being re-
quired 80 to do by the beneficiary
Hereunder. j wifi sell at public aue-
ton on the premises on
MONDAY. MAY 8, 1919.
a 3 O'Clock r. NJ
a portion OF the real estate contained
in said deed and described az follows:
:. Lots Nos. !. AND g., Block 4; Lots
block n: Lot No. /. Block r; Lots Nos.
and :, Block g.. and Lot No a.: and
Lots Nos. and 2. Block Il. as shown
on plat Of ? ! rlsass . surS ss r
the clerks Office Of the Circuit cour:
land. each being ls feet, more or less.
side and 1 Il. % Other s.s , On TIE satrsms
q land conveyed to the undsrsignsd.
Land 'u comp.n ~ inc. sy the Above
mentioned deed. Lots 4 and s, Block A:
Nos; :. and I. Block b; No; /, Block
and M Lot s No. are Ms' sold fn as The sk
and costs of C.. w. Henderson. the
purchaser thereof at the former sale
OF said lots on July Is. 1911. he hav-
Ing failed to comply with the terms
OF said sale. Lots Nos. l and 2. Block
r. are sold at the risk and costs OF
H. L. G. Scott. the purchaser thereof
81 the former. sale Of said lots on July
Is. 1911. he having failed to comply
with the terms of said sale.
TERMS: Cash sufficient to pay the
costs of executing this trust. or so
much thereof az Is required by this re.
sale. all taxes and levies due on said
lots or any Of them. and to discharge
the balance of the purchase price due
by the said MacMurdo Place Land Com
pany. Inc, and evidenced by one note
Of So o0O due June I. 1910. with In
terest thereon from March IL, 1909. and
an additional sum of $s2s for interest
accrued on two notes of $4,000 and
$4,000. respectively, from March -.
1909. to March II. 1913. and upon =
due June /, 1918. with interest thereon
from March IL, 1913 PAYABLE annually
on the 18th day of March OF each year.
and another note for $4,000. due June
III, 1915. with interest thereon from
March II. 1913. payable annually: after
ratabiy crediting all Of said notes by
the SUM realized by the former sale
Of lots, namely. $7.425.00; the balance
OF the purchase price to be made pay
able at such time and secured In such
manner AZ the said MacMurdO Place
Land Company. Inc. its successors or
assigns shan prescribe and direct. or,
such direction. at such time and such
manner as the said Burton Marye shall
BURTON MARYE. Trustee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-04
Trunks and Articles Under
Check Numbers
As FOLLOWS,

!. Canvas trunk c. 4 0. .spcclAk4sil97;
eanvas covered trunk c. 4 o, local
s0O3ss; canvas trunk c. & o. Ry. OF
ind. 1osssA. old zinc trunk c. 4 o. To-
cai sssas4: cnuvna trunk c. 4 O. NY.
81 Ina. iej7i sjnc trunE c. . o. local
EiEsSe: crateof srensry. theatsr. Beck
10y Juncsiou. M Va, 10 WAshlngton.
beach, opsrx,hcnss, Westminstsr. Nd.
9. 4 D. local 17IfSb; csaso 81 soenafy.
Herbert +. Bankua q : o. Local 4fi75t:
lanvas trunk. c. q o. local 4oSz33; hiey.
bar. G, a o. Local HS11lS: bundIs %
elcthea. G. 40. local 17llIt: bNndls ct
s slsns ,isos s G. v 9 .sss;s S s;';s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-04

special 2ss7a1; small zinc trunk. c. q
q. special 2osz7T: canvas trunk, G. Il @.
COD asss3; canvas trunk, MStS claim.
check f2a; giRe trunk, &. Il z. local
ae0a0S: box and contents. G.. q g local
2s2sT: grey canvas trunk, Msts claim
check Ill, grey canvas trunk. e q y.
local 1870, box and contents. e u y
local es4es: small russell trunk, G. a. O.
c. q o. special s4ss52. canvas trunk.
G. d Q. special 1881; large grey can
and contents, C. Il Q. local lts4ss: bun
die canvas. cardweii. Mont: to Cincin-
natl. Northern Pacific Ssss5i, sine
trunk. &. 4 o. special lsSsso; rasset
steamer trunk. c. 4 O. special 22soe'
large russell canvas trunk. c. & @. spe-
package. {. 4 Q. local iss25o:. telescope
suit case. C. a. q. local 3s1124. suit
case. c. & o. local isesto: dress SUI,
ssss: Q LOCAL saass, fFr rs f ssnyss
suitcase. c. a Q. local s,5sss; a .,sss.
tor suit-ease. c. O. i Local ssl IN
suitcase. G. 4 9. loca! seaeoa: small
aine trunk. G. 4 8. local 1916: box and
contents, C. q @. special 25ss06: box
and contents, c. & @. special 1858;
s ssss: BOX s0s sna contents, sns .pseisi
2o3so1; box and contents, G; 4 Q; sps-
cial 100000; tool chest. Kelley. poro.
. sns vi vne w trunk & Win ea snssfa
G. o. special is3sst: small zinc trunk.
c. & O. special ss<so; box ana con,
tents, G. 4 @ special : s,ias s,.s Gae bag bag
steamer trunk. G = 9; ios:i i+ss IN
zinc trunk. c. 4 o. special assoc; go
s s:ns.. q. O. s egg loeai s.ssss baby CAS-
riagA C. Il a local excess 1855; satch-
G. . q spseia1 isss 3 ;,p asnd ssssei:
cases.. Z. i 3. special is7sss: guitar ana
case, Roy s.' p.yidsoH z .Ssc, city ssssi
case. &. / 8. local iSsoss: Suitcase. c.
9 9; special es7ss; suit-cass' :. z.
: B. special .11sis: suit-esse. New
York to Huntington. Pa Ky cneck
Ss7S3S: suit lease G. g. local 1870.
9. 4 8. special 2ssi4s; suit-csse. G. 4
%. special 6i2451: suitcase. c. Q. To-
cal 3Sl25; suitcase. Covtngton. Ky. r
nss, s a aSl SeleS 8 s losaf ss:os
suitcase, e. 4 o. special 31e7so: suit
case. 6. Il q. local is4157: suitcase. G.
q o. special 2O4i4s: SUITCASE. G. 4 9;
I5a0Ss: suit case. c.. 4 o. local 69761;
suitcase. CAiberton to Richmond. Sou.
local 1916; suitcase, C.. & Q. local
canvas canvas telescope. &. Z s. local isiiss;
4ss 10 e ens sSa
q. local 1888; suitcase. G. 4 Q. spe-
cial 20741e: canvas telescope. g. = 9.
Ry. of Ind: 12sos3; SUITCASE. G. 4 g
o. local 1880: suitcase. &. 4 o. special
76354: suitcase. G. 4 Q. local S0zl1;
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-04

one box new shoes: one box hats: thIr-
ty- three bundles umbrellas; six pairs
shoes. one roll mating, one hahyS
cradle; one chiids chair: two clocks;
one accordion; one lantern: one lot jew
eiry, and other miscellaneous articles
The public 10 requested to attend.
Elevated seats provided for ladies and
special accommodation afforded out-of-
town buyers fer shipping goods
L. l.. SCHERER.
General Claim Agent.
The Chesapeake and Ohio, Ry. Co.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-04
FOR SALE

New cottage residence on Ma6no-
liza avenue. Highland Park, near pub
lie school; six roomss large lot; two
SQuaresf from electric cars. A bar
gain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-04
SALE OF UN-
CLAIMED BAGGAGE

w. will ae,i NJ public auction to the
highest bidder, uniess ntherwisa as
pcsed OF at our Freight Warenons1
eorusr Seventeenth and MarshAu
streets Richmond. Va.
III snAY, MAY q. 1913,
- 4. NJ
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1913-03-13
M: Nlrac,
Seit sefannfr S,nitch 9s.si,lu

StU Is Slhrtn it = Sina :
Htp eiSevuern llbc: X, aar;cN sSc,,
llSptf,aiferts pune"rittcl bC.aru.
lcber ovci Williuner Slaihen inn
III ,eS.cu Snlre ecnlud1; ipprotu.
1t oas htdit cit Ncutis3 Sit Nrra
nd, uom NuiNr hclrsitu .aocr ,r.r
;eUcn cadl crcr ~tiS tuaii I. !
-'ucnS. a'icucnIe : =. ialc,1;
ne hliT'otrtc upE nrNrru acihaT
Mad - IntNeu crtcln'c - e1S u.
SlnNs Nrlc Gistpocru die btNs ;.yi
lei ii'r 0ui,'a uno Grilltara III 0lc
II le psbrnnb, babe itr 0ui;tr
oeer Sy,iIturaes una alien tsiNer
ocs Ndlies uno Der sunae bat erRidli
leiues aIeldlcn. ~ unh sl.0u 0cl
ADRIAN ~ niliemcner. SSslipholin.
Rebaara h etltemcar 1Ss iys :.
4. SdlrtI d SpuS 1rlpiua Qr. 81.
Sbpmas unA q, elizabeth.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1913-03-13
sudtHrdHber au Der Arbtii.
SieHse Il. soieSb's aird,e HHs
2i.fivsriHs air4s In 3ass
bon 1iebsu heimseiudst.

EahSem fdR6er in Der Tienfao
nui RinUOd Rn5t in oer Sout, Ia
uerlus sirhe IN laos eiiae6rohen.
eber 'eire Seute matten. urrbeu
I'M chm 3 cEr Etuit Rorssu bif
hieiieer Suraer atarmirt IN, auf
3aube,. bic in unieIe Sirhe einoe.
bro4en. 81 'asuhen. Ettr Slarn
aira uum StrsfsrI5ar'e nus. lie
eFrr. Stlueiter Grrrtli.c, bic cus
eem Stlaie ertratt. beRiertte uuz
ibreri ,feuittr ,ug uni et:ra > ubr
Elm Sitt in otr Sn.riatt. gle rette
i58leit ihre sPit trpehcru aui. aQs
ecmnhrteu ourh sds fcniigr einer
Wnrn a;ii eiEsr aer;t tn be- zasri
net ucrmuthctsu obes bnF 6;eier Der
hOtiT Ri1rrrr iei otr uiellttts ei.
ner Ncnu'curu' bt'pn'utca uro sit
bl ysVa'ebrura Gus ecr a,.+t hels
VIE o5cr 6tr RanH unarvUnlid
InTac ir btr 5G.g,nri 3Sr,ucil,s uns
iic nudi iaHeE baB CT aIIc .SAablaSrr
uno Na'itr oiiucis Aita In ihnsa o<v
Scront, ogi eaG vitIlt,dI; sir 1ieb
az Der Arbci; iel Srspei.es GERBER,
eiIic oarn nn eas ltlepton unS irua
bel oCr GENERALIZATION IN pb uiel.
leti EN- RrauieGyui an Den b0hu
A'ovrer eranusen. Ill, Die Utaeln
!>-t.u0r, isleVhcWut lie Sann Der
Nerra Nenrn Sr.rt ben Sntsutrhi,,
(ie'tr beaab I'm Ndsu aui stni ssea
nro aIarmIue ,ie Sureeri tali. a.s
o'sie aui Dem FInse sriA:snsr.
ha,te Der Sauter neer s.e SdHte,
bereits oas &eite asiua1t Sic shrs
tern 'ro..sa cut ehe Die nlar.irteu
Suvacr sur Ste!le .sorsu. eiusE
Ncrn IN ihrsr Su'e ss'essr tlbsr
Der chi ben SHrui .Shat BE- uou
uart hers-, ftuuum blieb. G5s o,t
9lueer cher tire grtei tcaorreu.
batter Il: In Dem 1uiieeerotH Stu.
Qetiuee tirgn S1mcus st5al,er
upuoa ar' 5rn SVstn pcyitysutt
2rpt'yuamsa. ;tua,ca Gin cocr
Sc'E..ciacJ Uur sa.t.; Stci'l. s:t
DC Hau5ty ,Gr;iaciai'rh wurs.r
GU eyy Sdtvi';tt Sycpg! etiurSxr.
g ccy E,rtrgA in hcr el-.hs -
(oos tn oec ucy3t-seAt-sg- 49,.
h,cr er'arri ce~cyAal aa,tcr c,t
Shwti,uE asa,l!ct '...s.,-s allt
Wcctcc',ca vttta1iust 44s Hg.
Nlctc cr;'c:ay Inc ic syt..@tf
cu+ s'rr 3; %s.tts ',,re $gu.,
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1913-03-13
Spcic Greet.

Ncyr &i,hc,m 5haap h.; icirt
nAhc Ser NarHuna Der Wny;ts at,c.
ocucn Saru, an Germ aRaHm Nat
lao 'hy ocu Yreis rps S2ana uty
.nui:. Iitic1 1t atyao, oty &yc,I
otu cy cas,ale III Sic uQa' tlnan,
/, arpft TarW tctab,;l. Tie t,Gt
Nl,',t uuo WA; SIC bei'crt, u.
,ou',t cy bt,1m,l't ogy WthvcrtT
ElArtr AZ Marlin Nllt,hty;"tS -:
'>i,H1. Nty St,m,t ic,l y,vtcttH
litt, bc, 9Rt,a cine Ta.G S'u'rc ma
/ ii cor. auitct.u III 'uplIeu. 0cry
roS'Io Der ueuc t,atutbaH;r, h.;
l',irt MyN. ou 't,at" t'yNHty Char
les ct,a0', ity s3s1u.
tSea:trl TEN St'u,tv bai III ttt
2'ra;l,r N ep,t erU,iu a"Gc'ra';
I'm, ;plr 0t iayr; HeS Ntyyu Ma
,;a't Stm'p q. halt SET ENty
.mpetia %u';,lu 81 ,r,yS "s,t u
(ru'O ubWlW>clu.
Int. W.tE ?jtlc faym t"!gnE =,
%Gty aao llGrit ihm N,c @a!ust
"" S1'r"
NUt; S%'Hr,m 5l.,n;Ann uus .ir>
S5n..,y' II; Ntc S;gyh K ctn <st
,cya'tG ela;ry,a''sa
-Itt Epp't lyctt &rArr@
e, 49,, - ...,,,.... ,..,..N a., 90 !, ,...,,
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1913-03-13

- %cr Cen nuspartiacr Yer
ponbten bet oeriturbeuen sSituut
Rnthoriro Gcitrrmarr Folateu it.
rem Sorse Die iuIernbe1. &ittps
Stra,hau& urS 3uhn Seh rpr 1Rcto.
5rau Tp,trr Z. j Slciemeucr rrt'
Sohp GcrueliuS Iiub 1rtter Soclio:
uro i1thu!cir 9Uhnrua Sjl;enupr'
bon JoN.
-terr Germ 0cer uub Satin
Tittt!m 9rtnmcner uuo Tostpr !;
I. Htit,mnrh bcenber I'D oni Tier
iiaa mad 9t''eripu Gi;u up m bic
lem Gage Grdaleiu GIlinbt,h 0ocy
'rcacr gppcroltl;is i'm Wa,lcu ccH.
pttdl pser,r. puroe. TIc Cpcrn,Ior
pcrIic' ahu'ja
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1913-03-13
2cc abr Hartlcibisy

sstnu. uttntt cine Shdtltcl Tr.
AinaS Ntm Siic HillS rchmt rC
regular uno cucr YclNtn miro itur!l
dlw,nbtn. Sic Wcrbrn Die ytpc,
'r0lilDcn cue &eYSoamp ptlbellnr
uro >a1r Sudtm upn 0,!rr Wliltr
bc'yeicI, S,e mtrotn cua, at'plR liz
dSciu,obcit wtcberNtbtn 9it he
AN,iar X 6ilIemencr. sceiipho.ia
RChnpeu ~ 0LtcmcuCr. Sult. mn
z. Y @drlI & Snnt 5eaciha 60,
St, Shumns nuo Il. Gliiatcth.
&ru.citV Giumtu.b Hpt.
trtrA autc 2siutcIltacr. Il Gi,r
pcr Sc,tiua 81 - Gents. ,}u bnhcr
bel i, 9. gucbbcrt uuo 2Um z
Sdrt.C.S..
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1913-03-13
aatbarina NseitermauH.

Hm 6reitna I'M llhr ytnhHina'
ceriiarb I'm 6nnie ihrss ShwNaer
iUbnes 6errr SsHrp Sorhbouisf. ..beu
Sotten ihrer iGinaiteu 9ot,ter. no III
ieit ~ 9nbren aeuohnt. nit ben bel
ltaen Serbeiniranisntu wptiper;thtr
bic ersiiin &ittne anlbarina sSe
aet,ncnu I'M alter pon IS 9nhrtn
lie Seriiorbene putbe aebUreu II
Csnnbrhd. gsuiidlnnb, ben j.
april 1885. 1m 3nrten sinbesdltsl
BON 4 Sohren mnt;te he bic Reiit
Ilber ben atlantiihen Seenn mad bel
aeuen 6einntb. 6ier Uerm6hl,e III
bh nm,5. april 1853 nit 6errn
Sernarb @eaermonn. Der ihr bereits
pUr 80 Sahrcn ins Senieits rornu:
aeannstH.. Shre Ghe mar nit II
ainoern aeieenet BON beneu ) ndm'
litl: @itpt Gertrub Siiemener.
gsittps Gnrn Strnihaus. Ar;ouid
Srdu 7ottpr &. j. Sisismsper.
6cnrp urlo Soieeninn. Jrnu 1srr1
bpriibnnieI bic Ritter hbcr!sber
unb 6 lbr I'M tr6e puranaseauaer
fnb. au6er aeunnu.en aiuoer
biuserldbt Oie.5obinseIhicbcuc cineu
Druber fertN apuis Sortmnnu in
Snsellc. California unb eiren
Sdwoaer tgna 3uirph &ehermnrn
Snbier urlutoit. uin Srhber ceyr
6cinridl g9crtmauu unb tint Sd'lpe.
tier itorbsn tertitS pcr 9s 9ntrcu.
Tie %etiiorbeAe ,par tato6mat,cr
hber 35 Gn,eItinoer uhb llrsro6mut
ter lbrr - llrerltl por melacr -
Gn.eltinbte urb 81 litenleI iir uber'
leben.
Tic irti'dru llebtrreitc Der hodls
betdsten urS a,tecntia etndteten
uno btliebtch Nrcihh ,purner on,
Sprntna uah Benz 5uhanitc nui
fieheen tcthttiideu SOtttsnicr ins
Srob eeleat 1en Snrps iUla,tn
au5cr benz 6rnusnuereir ben Nitaliss
bern oss 8. crbeus, ben Serpnnpter
unb Grenroen, 'nii ale Riteltcoer
Scr @eneinSe. q Z. I.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1913-03-13
SnuiiaGuul.

Mic "CynNrh,cu Nn1HaiN M,
Irtjuec, wtld1c miy III Err !cv,rr
NyGu'hcit mr. TIM {dNt wcjGtr lt
,tttcu Nottru hu,'lytt btlnti,auotu
gaN ou Ser NctrN,Oaf, ;scilnasu,tn
'p,!r'dlc ,dI N'tyHH. Htlrcn Erriht
len tG : aacta'grta'tH
Nlg. AaNm:dtr