davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-23

catched easy and hoisted up ON Steve
Hardy. but when it come to him tern
ing his crate back sumn1ersalt he
seemed q. little basllful. Walt. White
got him ver that though by sticking
pins in his legs and Phil. obliged.
Steve vas very mutch ashamed of his
pupil though because he dident go
more than 1-2 way over, landing on
his head: Steve will have Phil. do
it agen Some day when he gets over
being SO soar.
SWAPPING AID.
WANTED to exchange by Walt.
White 1 trained flee for a mouse trap
which catches them alive.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-23

meaning, don't lot hin, talk rsn,a,v
and force y. INTO remain alone for at
t e sss,n ons nonr q day. And for pro.
r re naen and amcmrable takers he
lence. - @"'S OF H..
There is5an absolute need. for n~,.c.
where gosslps and social w,rscLs -
various descriptions can. pick th.r 81
selves up. Otherwise there IA 1itt1s
Inture woe and disaster which viii IL
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-23

Who plays the Woodrow Will
son role in faraway Peking-The
Chinese Nasbies designates and
all that sort of thing? Who now
opines. a twelve month since he
took. the blooming job, that what
he sought to masticate was some.
thing Of a Job? Who's got his
troubles with Japan and other
lands galore-with instructions
thick at hime. some thirty-three
or four? Who dare not take:a
moonlight stroll, and trembles in
his shack, for fear some one
might toss a bomb or stick him
in the back? Whose tip to all
ambitious Chinks would be to
pass 'em by-all proffered pres
idential jobs. His Noblits Yuan
Shin Kai.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-23

These verbomaniacs became moral
weaklings. and their disease becomes
associated with all kinds of vanity.
slander. caluinny and perjury. It 10
more frequently found among women
than men, and it spreads more rapidly
among the southern race.
Mr.. ourie urges preventive rene
dies for family. school and general
social use. Don't let a. child pro-
nounce q. WORD until he knows ns
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-23
correctly interprets the movement Q

correctly i%nterprets the movement of
prices.
The rivers and glaciers have been
adding steadily to the deposits under
Behrins Strait ever since Alaska rose
above the sea. That was not very long
ago, as a geologist views time. but the
period covers a good many centuries.
and the amount Of gold Is nov doubt.
less large enough to warrant operas
tions on an extensive and expensive
scale.
To go after it with a submarine
promising plan. but presumably that
scheme has already been considered
by the experts aud for some good
reason or other rejected as of pres
cnt inlpracticabiiity.
George Otis Smith has been in
charge Of the federal geological sur.
vey and he ought to he familiar with
his subject. when he makes a rec
concentration or expresses an opinion
on the subject OF the disposition Of
mineral lands. therefore. that recon-
%mendation or opinion is entitled to re-
spectful consideration. MIR. Smith has
just announced that he is in favor
of leasing rather than selling the gov
crninent's mineral lands. and that he
does not approve Of the policy of par
ceiling out the mineral lands in small
lots merely to give everyone a chance.
On the whole. his position seems to
bc well taken. Most OF the mineral
deposits found can be worked success
fully only III n larxe scale. Mining
on a small seals is practicable only
In a few cases. and with the others.
even where individuals obtain the
lands separately in small parcels, it
is almost universally the case that
there is a merging of the interests of
n%eiEhboring owners into corporations
large enough TO handle the property
effectively. There is no advantage.
therefore, in the small parcel plan.
The leasing Of these lands rather than
their sale. is in accord with what is
generally considered the progressive
idea. With title vested. premanently
in h government. it will be possible
for the government. under the condi-
tons Of properly drawn leases. to SUI
pervise the operations undertaken. to
see tina deposits that should be work
cd are worked. to see that the opera
'ions are conducted without undue
waste. to prevent extortion and re-
straint of trade. All of these things
are good. n the leasing will tend to
make them easy to obtain.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-23
BY Paul West,
Author of Just Boy" "Bill," Etc.
<Tl1,o<rox;>~. -. v..

zaUtTOI UI JUSC F5Oy, "BIII," EtC.
illustrations by Moser.)
THURSDAY.
Another pleasant day ruined by
school!
Fatty Believes not arriving OH time,
Short-Leg Milliken was gave his name
and started out hunting for him. Fat
ty was found wedged in that hole in
Hoag's fence he always m through
to make a short cut, but he having
got so fat he dont fit any more. Fatty
was scared to death by the time
Short-Ieg found him. Miss Palmer
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-23

said she supposed he was worrying
because he'd be late for school, and
Fatty said yes. and because he was
afraid he'd starve to death too.
Gen Hicks gave Of the parts in her
new drammer the Blood Stained Han
dercheef this morning. Mulch jellussy
was caused and them that wasent
gave exciting parts wont speak. to
Gen no more. Hen Van Ness wasent
gave any acting at all and Hen. says
he's going to bust up the play Sat-
tiday.
DON'T MISS IT!
Crate ackrobat show at. recess!
Phil. -Wigglesworth will do a back
summersault offeen Steve Hardy's
shoulders without the ade Of a net
or anything. Steve says don't tell
Phil. he's going to do it, or he won't
come out to recess II he knows about
it.
Explorer Andy Anderson and his
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-23

= BEWARE EXCESSIVE WALK.
EXCESSIVE WALKING
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-23

Read the rimes-herald Want Ads.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-23

The little hoy had brought home
perfect school. reports for several
weeks. and then his marks suddenly
took a tremendous slump. His faith
err viewed the last one in evident dis
approval.
How i. this SOM" he asked.
GLOW is it the teachers fanlt?"
she moved the little boy that sat
next to me-"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-06

the screen. There is not a flicker to
the projection. The audience last
night seemed to be very well pleased
with the offering The Popular is a
good place in which to pass an even
ing of entertainment.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-06
B|SPHAMS Second CONCERT
SHOWS STRIKING VERSATILITY

Perhaps the crowninS achievement
of Mr.. Eispham's two concerts was
the last number of all-hfs recitation
Of Edgar Allen Poe's somberly-tragic
poem. 1.-The Raven" the musical set
ting, written by Arthur Bergh and ad-
mirably played by Bispham's talented
accompanies, Mr.. Harry M. Gilbert,
added to the finely-conceiVed effect of
Bisphams Interpretation. His con-
ception is that of a man mourning for
the lost Lenore until his sadness
drives him to the dregs of drunk
ards cup, and upon whose confused
brain there grows the image of the
raven, an image horrible, grotesque
and aDpallingly near to human in its
speeches. Bispham's talents as an
actor are employed with tremendous
effect in this.
The program of last night found the
singer as much at home in foreign
languages as in his own tongue and
his sense of the hiStrionic possible
ties is so keen that even those in the
audience who knew nothing of the
words could read the story from his
renditions BY request he substituted
Danny Deever' for the prelude of
THE Atonement of Pan," but this
was the only number on an exceed
ingly hard program that he did not
give, and he added several as encore
numbers. Toward the end of the
evening he showed slightly the effects
Of great effort, but at the conclusion
he was triumphantly strong and Sc
cure both in vocal and in dramatic eff
feets
Mr.. Gilbert again proved himself an
able accompanist and soloist of no
snail ability.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-06
STONG COMPANY TO
PRESENT DRAMA OF
CHINESE CHARACTERS

The Princess sab Yit-Ngo. a Chi
nose play 10 be staged on May %. is
now being widely discussed. In sew
eFaI respects this drama differs from
the Son CT Heaven and the Yellow
Jacket, which have been playing be-
fore crowded houses in the States oy
American companies. With all the
ioles assumed by young Chinese, the
cast in the Princess Sab Yi.Ngo ,s
said to be q very strong one, selected
from professional as well as amateur
talent. This production, although
written BY an Oriental ought To- p1s-
sess certain good qualities its histori-
cal value and its educational purpose
A real Chinese orchestra will hanaSe
the peculiar Oriental instruments, ia
nous among which are the moon
harp. the flute and the chawr
Since the appearance of the neat ara
tistic posters in the downtown Slows
windows. much favorable comment
has been made on the skill of the
Chinese boys and girls. Some of those
now on display are especially fascin-
ating to the eyes Just like the cos
tunes and embroidCrteS that VIII nc
shown on the real stage.
Patronesses for the Princess Sab
Yit-Ngo" will not be announced by
the play committee OF the Chinese
Students Alliance until the emu If
the week. Suffice it To mention that
several Of the most prominent Ameri-
can women are manifesting great in.
a.
be rendered at Chas. Il. Bishop Hall,
in two weeks and some days hence.
Tickets have already been allotted to
the Promotion Committee and the
Honolulu Music Company.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-06
NEW PICTURES
AT POPULAR

The new series of pictures that
have been put on at the Popular the
alter on Hotel street opposite the Y.
NJ. C. A. is fully up to the standard
of all the rest that have BEN shown
at this popular show house. There
are five pictures in the series that is
being given for the first of this
week. There are comic and serious
pictures and some of the mixed ma
ture, and taken all in all 1t is one of
the best moving picture shows in the
city.
The feature that the Popular the
alter prides itself on is the steadiness
of the films as they are thrown on
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-06
PERSONALITIES

DIR. AND MRS. THOI. j. VEST,
from Makaweli. Kauai, are stepping at
the Young, en- route to the States on
an extended trip DIR. West will at
tend the American Medical Assoe;a-
ten meeting at Minneapolis as a dele
gate from Hawaii Territorial Medical
Society.
A. HORNER., and wife Of Honolulu
were among yesterdays arrivals at
the Stewart. Homer is the head of
Hawaii's biggest pineapple packing
concern, and is an important factor
in the promotion of the affairs of the
islands. Another welE-known Hono-
iulan also staying at the Stewart is
r. /. Lille, commission broker and
representative Of the Sperry Flour
Company there. Both Horner and
Lille do not view the outcome of the
california alien land bill with any de-
gree of seriousness, so far as the Ha-
Waiian islands are concerned, There
had been no demonstration OF i'll feel
ing in our large Japanese colony up
To the tine We left Honolulu, said
Lille, and cur people were not -eX-
pectirg one The Japanese residents
OF the islands seem TO regard the Cali
fornia land bill as a matter that will
be settled between their own govern
ment and the authorities at Washing
ton San Francisco Examiner.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-06
Baritone'S Dramatic Sense Re-
veaIed in Full Power as He
Reads "The Raven

David BisphaT's striking original
ity was proved to his audience on the
opening night of his series of two con-
certs. Last night, the closing per
Torrance brought another large audi
ence to delighted appreciation of his
versatility.
Bispham is rarely endowed as a
singer, and not less rarely is he en-
lowed as an actor. His sense OF the
dramatic is natural and it is superb
ly developed He never sings a note
but that the feeling behind it, the
deeply dramatic instinct born of
strong temperament, is revealed in
his expressive face, in his attitude, in
gestures that may be unconscious but
are always effective.
These qualities. combined in one
artist and tempered with fine intelli
gence, were dominant. last night whey
Mr.. Bispham passed with lightning
rapidity from grave to gay, from
light to serious, from humorous to
tragic, in the course. of his second
concert. Primarily, it was a perform.
ance OF the works CT foreign compos'
ers-Italian, French, German-but
throughout the evening Mr.. Bispham
his program with songs
in English. His encores were given
in the tongue he has, in two appear
ances, firmly established mere as the
natural medium of vocal musical ex-
preston before an English-speaking
audience
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-06
BORN

SMITH Honolulu, May 2, 1913, to
Mr. and Mrs. Lorrin X. Smith, a
son
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-06
OHIO CITY BEGS
FOR ASSISTANCE
IN IT'S Distress

Hamilton, Ohio, is making call
upon the people of the United States
for financial help TO bring the city
from the destruction and chaos
wrought by the recent storms. At
. least, such is the tenor OF letter re-
ceived by a local business man this
morning from the Ohio city. The
message, which apparently IS a circu-
Jar letter. says:
Dear. Needed Friend:
Hamilton. Ohio, suffered worse than
any other city in the flood-swept dis
trict. The havoc wrought and ruin
are appalling-thousand of working
men are homeless and destitute.
Hamilton as a city, has civic pluck
and credit to repair her public utili-
ties and streets; her manufacturers.
While their losses are very great,
make no appeal. and they will by
their indomitable energy and splen-
did credit. restore their plants and
resume business in the near future.
Her merchants, whose stores and
stocks have been destroyed. will be
aided to resume business in other
ways.
"But the losses of the humble, des-
titute poor, whose homes and house
hold goods are gone or ruined, can
not be adequately supplied except
through outside aid.
THE dead are gone" Requiescat in
pace" The thousands of survivors,
ieart-broken and in despair, through
us implore your sympathetic assist
ance.
''This is a Macedonian cry: Come
over and help u.s. Will you and your
friends, each of you out of your
abundance, contribute one dollar, and
mail it quickly to L. P. Clawson,
treasurer Chamber of Commerce and
of the Citizens Relief Committee,
Hamilton, Ohio?
"In the name of humanity, You are
urged to pass this appeal along to
three of your friends-to request them
to do as you are doing.
God grant prompt reply"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-06
Mrs. George Tackabury Will Sing While Mrs
Peck Will be Accompanist

the piano.
TIE following program will be rem
dered:
PART ONE.
Sonata in G Major for piano and
Vlolln -. beethoven
Allegro Assai
Tempo di Menuetto
Allegro Viyace
Mrs L. Tenney Peck and John
Clifford
Aria from "LaReine de Saba. ..Gounod
Mrs. Tackabury.
(a) Air for the G String. ....,. Bach
Id Mlnuette ......'..l...... NeTaceinl
(c) Voglein in Hahn ..Sinding
PART TWO.
Suite in G Minor, Ries
Adagio
Gondoliera
(a) Lot 'Fis the Hour. ...
.......... Frederick Logan
Obi Berceuse fJocelynl ...B. GODDARD
Violin Obligate-John Clifford and
Mrs. Tackabury.
Hungarian Rhapsody ....:.. Hauser
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-06
THE CHARACTERS ARE:

The OF1AhAO EItio AhFI.
Miss Helen Latham, Miss Louise
Churchill, Miss Marguerite Wadman,
Miss Ruth Anderson. Miss Eloise
Wichman, Miss Ruth Soper, Miss
elena McCracken, Mr.. Allan Renton,
Mr.. Reynold McGrew, Mr.. Dickson
Mott, Mr.. Vernon Tenney, Mr.. Douglas
Baldwin, and a chorus of sixty all
dressed in picturesque costumes Of
the time of Louis XIV.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-06
Avoid Poisonous Tablets

physicians advice and specify Tyree's
Antiseptic Powder because it is abso-
lutely harmless and positive in its re-
suits.
Tyree's Antiseptic Powder heals dis
eased tissues, prevents infection, un-
excelled as a douche and is highly eff
ficacious as general antiseptic for
the household. One t25-cent package
makes two gallons standard solution.
Sold by druggists everywhere. Send
for booklet and free sample.
j. $. Tyree, Chemist, Washington, DC.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-06

If that long exhausting illness has
left you in a very weak condition. let
Stearns' Wine of Cod Liver Extract
give you back your strength by build
ing up your tissues. 1t makes new
blood and advertisement
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-06

Music lovers Of Honolulu who have
not heard John Clifford, the young VIC
linist, will no doubt avail themselves
of the opportunity this evening when
lie appears in a violin recital at the
Young Hotel. There VIII be one or
two numbers composed by Bach which
will give the young musician an op-
portunity for displaying his splendid
technique Technique is necessary in
playing any instrument, ut knowl-
edge of or a deficiency in it is more
.noticeable in the Yiolinist.
Whenever Mrs George Tackabury
appears upon a program she is well
coined by all who have heard her sing
and Immediately finds favor with
these who are hearing her for the
first time. The selections she VIII
sing tonight are more or less familiar
to musicians, though 10, .Tis the
Hour" viii probably be the fayorite.
Mrs. L. Tenney Peck, who has
played accompaniment for Clifford for
the past eight weeks that he has been
preparing for his concert, win be at
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-06

Tickets Are on Sale at the
HONOLULU MUSIC CO.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-06

The mashie is the only Grub for a
water ho;e. provided it is. a mashie
distance, and it is the logical club for
approach shots, although many golf
ers. have good success at times with
the midiron by playing short flight
and lCng run shot.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-06
DIED

RIDER In Honolulu, May 5, Phares
w. Rider, native of Delphis, Ohio,
aged 65 years. The funeral will be
held from the Kakaako Mission at
three o'clock this afternoon.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-07-04

-8as Spiel, ipeld)es am lebten
Sonntag, i'm bieiieen gaiebaa-Y art
aniifen Dem II. e.. @opernment
Seam BON Berger, ut0 Dem Geter's
Seam bon Sermant, i~tattfano, en-.
oete nit Dem Sieg Ser Scrnanner
8ops. SIM slnfang idjien es ais Oh
Sernlann Den &iir5eren Sieben mir.
De; oas mar aber elm Sporn fdir
oen eterS alrb ieine anitreligitng.
en- 5u perboppeln nnb oentod, AT
iiegen. 8as GlM6reIultat mar 10
gegen 12, 5u @uniten oes Ser.
manner Stubs.
SrIs. Cha StrebIp llno slltna
S6sner, 2ebrinnen an uniercr TSrei.
ffttle, pelfe nadJ ct. 2ouis aereiIt
lporen Inn bon bort aus cine Geiia
na9 SaIt 2afe gitp, lttab, ~ai8utres
ten I'M bort Der Contention Ser
4ational educational @iiociotion
bei5ihpobnen, befarben fif anf Dem
8aiiagier5iee Der DO. Incific 9a1n,
Der am Mittipo9 mbe Berger Der.
uigliiftc, ur6 erIitten @erIetungen,
Die ie 5fpnngen ibre &eiie nod Dem
8eiten nuf5ugeben. sic pnr6en am
Wittfpoh Ibeno auf Dem Spe5iaI-
5ltge bierBer gebra6t.
5rat Selene Meper, geb. Die.
terIe, @attitt oes BEL 9ergeE mobn,
Sobn s. Meper, lit am let-
fen Sreitag fd6 elmer Operation in
ct. 2ouis i'm Sitter bon 80 Sabren
lpo 10 Monaten %geitorben. Sbr|
eeidnam tpuroe am Counting nnd
gebroft unb bort am Won.
lag our benz epongl. 9irfboie 3ur
&ube gebettet, nobel Gaffor
9aiB omtirte. Die 8eritorbene
)interidBt dilber ibrem @otten uno
,irem Sobnfen, einen 8rn6er uno
,ier SfApeitern NM ibren 10 friib-
Sob ait betraiertl.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-07-04

5ran Srie Sdneioer traf Ies.
te @odle bon ct. 9ouis bier elm
sum 9eIitd ibrer .Sdapieaereltern,
ebds. 8er5 unb Satin, ionic an.
oerer &erlpanoten.
6rau Sellrp Sr~eoenlalin III.
ilno Oeren Sdpiegertohter, 1ralt
Sb. SlieSelnann it,, pun 8erger, be.
TatlNen lidl nm Dienstag beiuhs.
melle IN 9ermann.
6rat Gbriit. Mepcr reiite am
Withhold nadJ @anoSpiae, DO, no
lie mebrere @odlelp BEL ibrem
Sobn. Or. g. @eper, gu peripeilcn
beabiiftigt.
6rau sioele &iBlinger, BON
Sapplngton, hefan6 iid) mabrere
Gage Der lebten ISOLDE bier gum
Veiidl hires &aters, Com. 2eilel,-
berger.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-07-04

Pie Sfone Sill @ine Ga, tuel.
de am bortgen Mittipodl 100 Sod
8el6en an Die Gggers Niailta Go.
ablle1erte, lpar and oieies ssobr
preoer Der critic Sieferant BON nell.
en- @et5et; berieIbe uoo SO.
Nfilr1o per 9uibel, Im Iebtelt
San1stdg erbielt ole bieiiae Wfiible
400 Sod neuet @ei3en, meId]er
aiit eillem Der 8oote Ser Sermann.
Serrp SO. bierber ge6rodt pur6e..
8teler 8ei5en font bon Ser friibe.
rem Sedmam's SrieI, lett bos 81.
.geiltblin bon 2angenbera unb goI-
ter, itlto tDog SO bis 60 8tuno per
guibeI.
90. Sidappler niuo Senrp
Bolf. BON Eotsoam, tparen am LETT
ten Sreitag bier III @eid,aften i1tto
ertreiten aud inns nit einem ges
llid1. Serr 8idoppIer t6eiIte unS
Dob er iein @igentbnm In Tots.
oot1l, ai1f Delfem iid1 feline Sdyniie-
De befiroet, an Or. @booing bers
babe; iein @eiddft aber troy
am alteit Nas tpeiter betreiben
@ab elmer abipeienbeit bon
Sabren hat iid Or. &bobilts
in gotsoaln nieoereelaiien
lnb miro aitf Dem chen erporbe.
gigentbnm eir tteues 8obn.
1aits balten.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-07-04
-8ehInoen: elm gngapfiiien. SO.
8. 9rinfmanr, Sermann, Mo.

-0eniitoen: EN- glt8gpfltlen. W
Y. 8rtnfmann, Serrnann, Mo.
Die eriten r,euert, biergelpahie.
men Efiriife, iino ieet atf Dem
Marft.
g. 6. Ieper, bon Snts0am,
mar am lesten Montog uiuo 0iens.
tag bier in @eit1ften.
elmer 9rrid, BON ct. 2ouis,
perbringt elm gaar @ofen Serien
oabier bel %Ieinen @nseborigen.
Geo. eberIin, ser cifrige agent
Der Soro Iutomobile, erbieIt geltern
pieoer orei neue Touring Cars.
-$eute, sur 6eier oes A, Sui,
Etfnif Der Shubfabrif arbeiter
alif Dem 6airplnte.
Gilbert sdppinot, BON Ct.
2ouis, rpeilt %gegenap1rtig bier gu
geinti bel ieinen @ltern @bas.
9lnge lllpo Satin.
-Iueit Srltldl tam ant Wtlttiuob
BON 8aIbilrgton nm ben ieit Der
@of]e bier bel ieinen 9lngeborig.n
5u peripeilen.
-9lbert Eetrits uito @attin MUIR
Den Iebte ISOLDE ourd) sic @eburt
zines Sodterfens bpderireut. 8ir
gratuItrenl /.
-&m. S. gais begab iib arn
lesten Sonntag, per Allto. ulo in
@eiellidaft BON &id)ter 9. 9. Bar
ter ufro Samilie, mad, SlpeltsoiIle,
mo Die lesteren, iiir ole 0auer eli
rter ISOLDE, auf 8eiibd3 bel GerpalrS.
ten Deilen tper0en. I
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-07-04
Cur @eadltnna.

SD nep6e bonn s. Bis gum II.
Slli ole Convention ser 9entol g8.
location IN Santos 9th beinfen
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Belt irieire Office geihloIien iein.
Or. @. 9. 9ifior,
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Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-07-04

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Der tpeeen Tornado @eriiderarrrg.