davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-30
eEcKMAN-BCWLEs.

Miss Carrie Ellen Bow.es, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs Samuel NJ. Bowles,
and Henry Beckman. both OF Moline,
were married Wednesday afternoon
at o'clock at the parsonage Of the
: Second Congregational Church, the
Rev. r. S. Haney being officiating
clergyman. The double ring ceremony
was used. The attendants were Miss
,1Nellie Jameson and Samuel Bowles,.
.brother Of the bride. The brides dress
was of white messaline and she wore
a large white hat Her bridesmaid
wore light blue silk crepe gown and
white hat After the ceremony a
wedding supper was served at the
shome Of the brides parents in South
Moline. Mr.. Beckman is the only son
lof Mr.. and Mrs. August Beckman, $50
Eighteenth avenue. and is a wood
iworker with the Barnard & Leas
Manufacturing company. After a
ishort honeymoon trip 10 Chicago. the
lyoung people will be al home at 526
Eighteenth avenue. Moline.
AUXILIARY WITH MRS TUCKER.
THE LADIES' AUXILIARY OF
THE Rock Island County Humane So
iciety held a meeting at the residence
iof Mrs. n. p. Tucker, Eighteenth
;svenue and Twelfth street. yesterday
isfterncon. Mrs. II. c. Kingsbury read
ian interesting paper on Our Animal
Friends In the Holy Land. The
lsdies decided TO send a box 10 4 food
sufferer in Ohio. who was a member
of the local society while she resided
at Rock Island. aud who always re-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-30

M E NOT ONLY EXTEND credit acc rrlmodato lions
w as undersoodby asking small payments. weekly
disagreh embarrassing
relations
allow be otherwise
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-31
PROMINENT q
IN THE PANAMA CANAL WORK

Anniston, July 30.-(Special.) )--"Alabama
has slgnally failed to capitalize the part
played by Alabamians in the building OF
the Panama canal" said a well known An
niston business man, manufacturer and
shipper, who has been much interested in
the inter-ocean waterway, in discussing
the subject with a newspaper man here,
and he quoted a well known Birmingham
tourist to the effect that the newspapers
of the state have overlooked an excellent
opportunity to advertise Alabama to the
world
The fact that Senator John T. Morgan
for good part of his life resident ct
Admission and Calhoun county was the
prime mover in the agitation resulting in
the building of the canal. added to the
further fact that Maj. Robert N Noble.
a descendant of the famous Annistoa
founders and himself an Annistonian, has
been a co-worker with Gorgas in the
cleaning of the canal zone gives this argu-
ment peculiarly strong local interest.
Colonel Goethals was himself for num-
Der of years an Alabamian. Gorgas' is a
graduate of the University of Alabama
and still classed as an Alabamian. Sibert
is a citizen OF Gadsden. and there are
scores of graduates of Alabama and Au-
burn connected with the engineering feats
now under headway
The tourist in question is quoted as say
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-31
Federal Suit Will Determine
Important Points in Com
pany's Future Expansion
COMPANY WANTS TO
COMPLY WITH LAW
Embarrassments in Plans Have Al
ready Been Encountered Because
of Different interpretations
on Sherman Law
nv HOLLAND

New York, July 30-(Speeial.) VERY like
iy the great telephone and telegraph cor
poration of which Theodore N. Vail is the
head and which represents achievements
which have caused Mr.. Vail to rank
among the pre-eminently great business
forces of the present time will from one
point of view look upon the proceedings
brought a few days ago by the govern
ment upon an allegation that this cor
poration has in some of the states of the
far west violated the Sherman antitrust
law as opportune, for it will enable cer-
tain important issues to be determined by
abe court, and 1t will make it possible to
thresh out certain questions the answers
to which must be obtained before some
of the larger plans of this corporation can
be carried out.
If these prosecutions are to be UNDER
taken at all, then it will undoubtedly be
deemed the better part by the telephone
corporation that they be begun and car
ried to their finish as speedily as possible.
One of the friends of President Theodore
N. Vail was chatting with him only a
day or two before these prosecutions were
brought for the dissolution of the So
called telephone merger on the Pacific
coast 1t was said incidentally to Mr..
Vail that the utilization of the opportuni-
ties for business which he had made pos
sible since he became president of the cor
poration had produced unexpectedly hand
some results. In reply, President Vail
said that the economies which have been
effected and the advantages TO the Amer
lean business world which these economies
made possible represent only beginning
of what may be accomplished as soon as
the corporation knows exactly how it
stands with relation to the federal and
the state laws. There have already been
some embarrassInents. The corporation
has been from time to time told or it has
been intimated to it, that possibly some
things that it has undertaken might be
held by the courts which were disposed
to interpret the Sherman law strictly as
violations of that passage. But when
President Vail and his associates have
tried to find out what they could do in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-31


Ing that the men who are building the
canal are honored abroad in equal pro-
portion, If not above, the President of the
United States. Besides this, he said. ne
finds Auburn students in every country
under the sun, and the recognition given
this institution by the General Electric
company leads him to regard Dr. c. c.
Thach as the leading educator In his line
of work in the United States.
These are facts of which every Ala
bamian should be proud said the speak,
er. man who never courts publicity.
and they should be stressed by the Ala
bama press and by the press of the
south, and IL Is argued that Alabama
has an excellent opportunity to advertise
itself through these noted sons in con-
nection with the forthcoming meeting OF
the commercial congress of the south at
Mobile.
Ordinarily l do not believe In bragg
ging," said the speaker, but Alabama
certainly has in this record something
worth Dragging about and | believe we
all should brag."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-31

thousands Of miles of wire of telephone
ana telegraph which are idle or sleeping
Tor several hours of the night with no
additional cost excepting the salaries of
operators.
The Other Point of View
But there is the other point of view. the
other side of the issue. and this win be
presented very strongly to the federal
courts IN the proceedings for dissolving
the merger in the Pacific coast states. Is
1t we'll for the American public to be
placed at the mercy of one complete tele-
phone and telegraph monopoly? Are the
&C mmercial and business advantages,
great as they may be- which combna-
ton will secure of more advantage to
the public than would be a condition due
to freedom from monopoly and the main
tenance of constant competition Herein
lies the real Issue. The courts may find
that the combination is a reasonable one
and is therefore not in antagonism with
the Sherman la W. They may find that the
building up of monopoly of this kind
is something which is beyond reasonable
business procedure. If that is the con-
clusion of the courts IL seems to be In
evisble that the telephone and telegraph
so far as they represent mergers, must
be dissolved by order of the courts so
that the original Independent companies
operating in full competition may be re-
esta blished
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-31
Cardinals Come to Life

St Louis, July 30-St. Louis with a
changed lineup, came to life this aft
ernoon, and won to l. The locals ran
the bases In great form and worked the
squeeze play successfully twice.
Smiths single and two base hit by
Sweeney saved the visitors from shut
out. Manager Higgins officially did not
bat. being twice passed and sacrificing
as many times in his four trips to the
plate Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-31
Cheney Downs Giants

Chicago. July S0.-Larry Cheney
proved a stumbling block for New
York today, when his almost invin-
chile pitching. with gild-edge support
won Chicago the game, to 0. Big
Jeff Tesreau pitched a creditable game
but his support was very ragged and
shaky in spots. The locals took ad-
vantage of each misplay and hit op-
portunely. In the sixth inning the New
York club went to pieces. Three of the
four runs scored when Cheney singled
to center the ball rolling between Snod-
grass legs to the club house. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-31
McQuillan Bests Dodgers

Pittsburg, July 30.-Pittsburg punched
hits off Ragon in the second and seventh
innings today and downed Brooklyn o
to B.. Three of the locals five runs were
scored on sacrifice flies. Viox starred with
the bat. McQuilan pitched steady game
UP to the eighth. Dahlen was ordered off
the field by Umpire Klein Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-31

Summary: Two base hit, Clarke
Three base hits, Lobert, Luderus
Clarke, Home run, Devore. Hits, Bren-
nan in 7 innings; Rixey l in 1. Sac
rifive hits, Devore, Groh, Ames. Stoler
bases, Knabe. Bescher Double play
Groh to Hoblitzell. Bases on balls
Brennan 8, Ames 4. Struck out, Bren,
nan 3, Ames 2. Wild pitch, Ames. Time
l:52 Umpires, Brennan and Eason.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-31
REST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AND CHILD.

Mrs. WISsLows SOOTHING SYRUP has been
used for over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS Of
MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE
TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. 1t
SOOTHES the CHILD. SOFTENS the UMS
ALLAYS all PAIN CURES WIND COLIC, and
is the best remedy for DIARRHd:A. 1t is alb
solutely harmless Be sure and ask for Mrs
Winslows Soothing syrup and take no other
kind. Twenty five cents a bottle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-31
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING
Rally Falls Short

Cincinnati, July So.-Philadelphia
made a gallant rally in the ninth in
ming of today's game but could not
quite reach and Cincinnati won, to A.
In that inning Lobert, the first man
up, drove out a triple. Cravath a sin
gle, Luderous another triple which
with wild pitch by Ames netted Phil
adelphia three runs. one short of tying
the Srpra. Spora.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-31
L0Vcmdn. Joseph. ISL Z .S;|sLiOi1eb II

Summary. Two base hits, kivers,
Safer. Three base hits, Doyle, thinner
man. Hits, Tesreau in innings; Sran-
dali 1 in l innings. Sacrifice hit, Brid-
well. Stolen bases, Bresnahan, Leach
Double plays. Evers, Bridwell to Safer
Base on balls, Tesreau A. Cheney g.
Struck out. Tesreau 4, Cheney L. Time,
1:45. Umpires, Rigler and Byron.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-31
+Batted for Ragon in the eighth.

Summary: TWO base MT, ]. M1IIer.
Three base hit. Wheat. Sacrifice hits,
Carey 2. Sacrifice flies, Wilson, Gibson,
McQuillan. Stolen bases, Moran, Fish
er. Bases on balls, McQuilan l, Ragon
l. Struck out, McQullan 8, Ragon 3. Hits.
Ragon in innings, Curtis none in ! in
ming. Double play, Viox TO Wagner to
j. Miller. Time, 1:31. Umpires, Klein
and Orth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-31
MADISON TEACHERS
MEET IN HUNTSVILLE
Largest Institute in C0un-
tvs History in Progress
LAW TO SCREEN FRUIT
Gold Watch Offered to Road Overseer
Who Shows Most Free Work Done
on Roads in Madison on
Good Roads Days
LAW TO SCREEN FRUIT

Huntsville, July Especial THE
largest teachers institute ever held in
Madison county is i'm progress here this
week under the direction of d. r. MUIR
ply superintendent of public schools at
Admission. He is being assisted by Miss
Mary Rittenberry. director of primary
work in the Birmingham schools and
Miss Margaret McAdory, also of Birming-
ham The institute is the annual affair
required by the state and 1856 teachers
are enrolled.
The colored teachers of the county
are also holding their institute this week
and II. c. Blnford, principal of the Hunts
vile colored school, is conductor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-31

G. Walter Jones, county road supervisor,
has offered a $40 gold watch to the road
overseer of this county who shows the
most free work done on good roads days,
August IA, Is and 16. There appears to be
more interest in good roads days this
year than ever before. and it Is believed
that great deal of work will be DONE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-31

Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Quigley of 1926 Cliff
road. accompanied by Mrs. Quigley' S
niece, Mrs. William M. Martin of Mem
phis, and her cousin, Mrs. Sallie F. Foshee
of this city. have left for several weeks
sojourn on the Capt Ann coast. above Bos-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-31

"Ran for Doolan in ninth
%Batted for Killifer In eighth.
FBatted for Brennan in eighth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-31

Mrs. Warren Barnett and Miss Orline
Barnett will go TO Meridian next week to
visit friends. Returning, Miss Barnett
will spend two weeks in Montgomery with
Miss Lucille Jackson, who has frequently
visited her here
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-31

John f. childress has opened the cam
paign for county office and has announced
himself as a candidate for sheriff. He
has been deputy sheriff during the last
four years The primary will not be held
until next spring. but many of the candi-
dates are already grooming for the race.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-31

Mr.. Pelham Anderson has gone to New
York to spend several weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-31

A mad dog scare is in the air here and
every dog that acts in any way unusual
is under suspicion Two were shot on the
streets yesterday afternoon by the police.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-31

Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Minis Stone
and their daughter, Miss Virginia Stone
will regret to learn that the latter is Ill
avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-31

Mrs Richard Johnston will go to
Black Mountain, n. c., about the mid
die of August to visit Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Sharp at their summer home.
Mrs. Oscar Hundley will also be a guest
of Mrs. Sharp at some time during the
summer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-31

institutions of this country as well as
abroad and the splendid university in
Tennessee may be congratulated upon
having him associated with its faculty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-31

Miss Kate Arnold, Mr.. Arnold Uhl and
Miss Edith llhl left Saturday for Cleve-
land o., to visit relatives.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-31

Mrs. S. Rosewald will go to her home
in Montgomery tomorrow after a visit
to Mrs. d. Levy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-31

The enactment and enforcement of a
set of laws to govern the sale of food by
butchers bakers, grocers and dairymen
is sought by the City Beautiful club
which has submitted to the city commits
sion an outline of an ordinance that would
cover the proposition. The proposed law
would allow no fruit or any article to
be displayed unscreened and butcher
wagons would also be screened. Stricter
enforcement of the meat and milk laws
is also sought and the appointment of a
food inspector for the city is requested.
on balls, James 3, Rudolph l, Harmon l.
Struck out, Harmon l, Strand l. Rudolph
l. Passed ball. Rariden. Wild pitch.
James. Time, Los. Umpires. O'Day and
Emslie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-31

Miss Lois Thompson will go to Briar
field today to visit Mr. and Mrs. Winston
Thompson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-31

Mrs. NJ L. Moor and Mrs E. w. Bas-
kin left yesterday for an extended trip
through the. north and east. They will be
absent from the city for several weeks,
and will visit Chicago Detroit, Niagara
Falls, Canadian points Boston and New
York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-31

Mrs. Oscar Hundley returned a few
days ago from Tennessee, where she
was the guest of a kinswoman at her
vile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-31

Mr.. f. r. Farley and Mr.. Harry
Weaver left yesterday for New York
via Savannah to spend some time. Mr..
Farley will study voice while there.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-31

Miss Florence Garrett and Miss Kit
ty Clanton are expected tomorrow from
Eutaw, Ala. to be guests of Mrs. A. Il.
Meadow. Both young women are pretty
and attractive and a number of social
arrangements of a more or less infor-
NAL nature are being planned for them.
Miss Garrett, who is grandniece of
Congressman Richardson of Tennessee
was recently graduated at Miss Masons
school at Tarrytown on the Hudson
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-31

Miss Annie Lou Wood and Miss Ger
trude Wood have gone to New York via
Savannah. *
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-31

Mr.. and Mrs. John Howard Maye
elizabeth McCaa) have returned fror
their wedding trip and are at home on s
Charles street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-31

Mrs John Crouch will accompany Miss
Roberta Adams to Cincinnati. They ex
peet to leave today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-31

Mrs. Arnold Masberg and son left this
weke for Biloxi They will spend the re-
mainder of the summer on the gulf coast.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-31

Mrs. Ben Perry Mcdonald and her two
children, Ben Perry Mcdonald. Jr., and
Emma Louise Mcdonald, will be among
the number of people leaving today for
Wrightsville beach.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-31

Miss Gertrude and Miss Annie Lou
Wood left yesterday for New York via
Savannah. While there Miss Annie Lou
Wood will take lessons in voice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Basil Manley Miss Nan
ME Manley and Mrs. r. F. Manley expeci
to leave tomorrow for Macinax Island tc
be absent two months.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-31

Mrs. H. H. Smell will spend the latter
part of the. summer in Detroit and other
points in Michigan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-31

Mrs. Frank II. Bell expects to leave in
a few days for a visit to her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. 7. T. Wilson, in Chattanooga.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-08-08
-BerIangt, lrtpo 3ipar 5ofort u1o
bringenb, elm burhpeidleipher Hegen.

-BerIangt, utro 3tpar lofort Uni
bringetrb, elm acknowledgement Negen
-M. g. 8eniing begab iih an
Mitttpo6 in @eidpdften nn6 gum 8e
Judi bon 8eripanbteit na6 ct. 2onis
SEQ. 8obl, bon Stolpe, brodtt
am Montng 6iefer ISOLDE elm 6rei
iGbriges Bfer6 our Stabt unb Der
fallfte oasielbe on Gbas. Sabrner.
-SSra1 SIS. 6. alinge febrte oieie
ISOLDE, raf eirem nrebrtpofentlider
8eIlsb Bel 8enparroten IN ct. 2onis
wie0er 5rriid.
SEQ. gobrirt, bon Ct. 2ouis,
mar iiber Iesten SmRstog mo
Gomtag, belud}speiie, bier bel Der.
Darloten tnb Sreirnoen.
Geo. Gutter Jam am lebtal
Sanstag bon ct. 2olis, gum furaen
geiud, BON 8erapatroten ilno 5relins
ben.
-G9riitian 1.-The, bon Morriiott,
befGtb iid) mebrere Gage Der pori-
gen @od,e in SernmmL ulpb %itattete
nli6 urierer Office einen millions
nleiteit geiud ab.
slug. 9esentaim iupo 5anilie
besaben ii6 ON pepgaageilen Sans-
tag nod 8ap, alm ein poar Gage oil
Der Secono Greet Su fampieren ulto
81 iiif)eR.
-Serman SriId)e, Srtt 8aiit9,
2ouis 2ippsfod urtb 2ouis Moeller,
~iGmnttlid] BON Cope. ~beianoeil iih
iiber OpnnerStag ulrb Sreitae Der
porige1 ISOLDE bier in Ser Stabt.
-1rau gnton Seirteberger bon
Morrtipn befano ii6 geitern gum &c.
iitdr BON 8er1paitbten bier lttro Fpra9
aud aitf atmierer Office Dor aur Gr.
ilelerrlitg bpes Announcements auf bas
8olfsblatt,
So. s. ellis itisb @ottiat, in 8ee
ieIIifaft bon Geo. Soeiilt uito Got.
tin. mad,ten ON lettep Sonntog et-
rret altsfllig per Irto rad) Sdpells.
billie, Canaan iirto glarpo ialtb febr'
ten am abeilo Dieoer bierber al.
rid.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-08-08

-@efn es iett nidt baIb negnet,
oaltn-narten mir bait nod Elm
@isden.
@erlongt: M16den iurt has Yus-
NADER : @eid6ft 5u erler,ten. gea9-
~5ltfraaen i'm Sermam MiIliner9-
8aSoar.
6rdulein emma aott, ipelbe
tire 6erien bei @ertpartOten in
Sitile Berger perlebt bat, febrte am
Dieastag oieier ISOLDE tuieoer iladJ
@lapton, no, 5lriid.
Sreo. S. Sdarff nno @attin,
bon ct. 2ol,is, Daren mebrere Gage
Der porigen @o6e bier altf 9eiltb
bel 8ertponoten l1ro Sreunben nnb
reiiten Damn am Srnntag apieoer
nod bmtie.
-goip. &orlla1r llito Sobn @ert-
ipeirt, BON Fredericksburg, tparetl ON
Ietten Montag BEL bieiigen Sreu,t-
ben 5lt @oite, iotpie gleihfalls mill
geind,er auf irnierer OF.
flee.
Ser Sraitetperein Der bieiieen
6. @eneip0e mndte geltern
9sadmittag einen Insflitg airi Dem
9ampfer SernnitrL Den @asconaoe
Slug binauf nrpb perlebte elm boar
frobIide Stimpben an ben id)attigell
llfern biefes idonen Sliriies. sm
slberb febrten ole Giisfliigler mie'
Der nnb barre 5airild.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-08-08
OCHSNER'S
The place for good goods.

}.H.. ... L.#a #e. U-EN-ae. .ae44rF"4 Er
Srls. Souiie &roepel, gmmo
@obl lipb Gina 9oM. pelfJe bpei
@oden Serien BET gltern urb Ser
munote1 in Stolpe berIebt batten.
febrten am Dienstng 6iefer ISOLDE
mieber nnd ct. 2oiiis aririid.
BolI Sones foam ait pergaitg<
zen Somstag BON ct. 2p11is Inn Elm
paar Gage bei ieiner Sornilie 81 per-
peiIeii, tpeld5e ii9 felt mebrererl @n.
den bier bel Sralt Marie S6erer.
Ser Mrtter BON Srolt Sones, aif
geiud1 befinbet.
SrdlIein @oIa Ganeit febrte
am Iesten Sonntag, in 9egleitilta
iDres Reffen, 2oiiis Shneiber, bon
ct. 2onis suriif; berielbe miro ei,te
f,rrse Serienseit bel bieitgen Ser
n'aipbten 5itbringer.
-geidter &obert @aIfer uno
-beiien fleiale 9idte, SrGllein &ntba-
Erine aIitee, reiiten am letter Srei-
|tag nod Battle Greet, Mi9, Inn
mebrere @o1en in ienem norolifen
~geiun0en &Iiftrn Sll peripeilet.
-Sris Sobein, Sranf grinf unb
S. $. Berger, BON 0pafe, iporen am
letter Moritng bier in @effdften
unb ~erfrcrter aiph uns INIT einem
8eiit6 altf nnierer Office. 8ie Die
ieIben b%ebairpten, 10 nebnnen Die
sSralIen eiil reyes SntereIie ON Der
Groflamatior upieres @oltperneirs,
iifp6 tpeitn oober ole Mtdnner ON 90.
uip6 81. oieies Monats in boiler
3abI CUR grbeit erideinem, 10 &c.
hiibrt Der &reoit Oafiir in grobem
MaBe ben 5roissn.
Gie ~folgenben @ermaroten Der
perlforbenen Srau ameIia @eittiter
Srnutipein, fpelde aitberbalb BON
Serrolm tnobnbnft iinn, baden iid
lebte ISOLDE bier eingeiunoen Inn Der
8eeroigun9 b~ei5liapobnen.
Srolt SEOUL S6itet3, G~offeDpille,
SsoS. Serfrofln 9rolneDer LIMO @at.
Tin, ssobn 9aner atir6 @attifl, Sroii
s. 6. @niper, Srail gftlnta glen
iino @otD. Srmlthpeiti, BON ct. 2ouis
GalI aener 1inb @attin, gbas.
gaeder itbo @attin, boi, Treberids-
burg, Mo.
Mm 26. SaIi lit in ieiner Sob
nitna in Der Mibe non 2ittIe Berger,
@arI &pfitnorat, elm laitgidbrieer ge
ipobter unieres Gonntp'S i'm M6ter
pom 66 Sabren geitorber. Ger Ser.
.Itorbere NOR ai,S Glbofen. Sberdnit
@cinSberg. @iirtenberg gebiirtig
itfib Fam ais S i1briger anabe nit
Ieiren GIterr I'M SSSd1re 1855 nod)
amefifa iao 5ipei Sabre ipdter nndy
Sermar,tt. mo Sas @bepoor fib bier
Weilen iiiSo5tl. BON Der Stoot auf
Ser Sarm nieoerIieb, bic Damn
na6 Dem SoSe Der gltern III ben ge
iis 6es Gobnes iiberging oitf mel
der er bis 5ii Ncirrrn ON 90. |. Mts.
erfoleter CODE mobnte. gr binter.
I6Bt ieiue 8itttpe irtto B ain6er,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-08-08

Double eagle stamps Tues
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-08-08

Suit cases and bags for
that trip you're going to
take. SIPS to $3.50.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-08-08

Work shirts, full cut, Soc
75c and 81.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-08-08

Srls. Souiie &roepeL emma
@obI ltiro Gina gobI. tpelhe brei
@oden 6erien BET @ltern unb Ser
pmpoten in 5tolpe berIebt battet,
febrter am Dienstng oiefer @o6e
pieber und ct. SoiliS alriif.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-08-08

Boys blouse waists in any
wearable color. High soft
collar SOC.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-08-08

Mems gloves in hog skin,
horse hide and buck. SOC,
81, SIPS and $3.50.