davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-03-05

vie ciala dyplomatycznego, kaz-
dy z mich ubrany W stroj urzedo-
wy. Nastepnie weszi czlonkowie
najwyzszego trybunafu Stanow
Zjednoczonych, sedzia Whitem
ma czele. Sedziowie weszli do sail
senatu w d}ugich czarnych to-
gach.
O godzinie II: 80 do sail tel
ponownie wezwano wiceprezy-
denta Marshalla. Urzednik ten
stanai ma mownicy. 0 godzinie
1884 Marshall zlozyl przysiege,
Potem nastapiio odroczenie stare
go kongresu otwarcie nowego,
poczem wiceprezydent Marshall
wyglosii swoja move Inaugural
cyjna.
Marshall przyjal przysiege Cd
nowych i starych senatorow, kto-
rzy tworzyc 7beda senat w czasie
administracyi Wilsona.
Taft Wilson udali sic w to-
warzystwie komitetu inauglra-
cyjnego ma schody kapitolu, po
stronie wsohodniej, tam, gdzie
zawsze odbywa sic inauguracya
prezydenta Stanow Zjednoczc-
nych.
Tu ma prezydenta czekali toto
grafisci.
Tlum przyjal nowy cabinet bu-
RIA oklaskow, gdy ten sic ukazal
na platformie.
o godzinie / "a gl6wny ssdzia
Najwyzszego Trybunafu Stanow
Zjednoczonych White przystapil
do nowoobranego prezydenta, by
odebrac Cd niego przysiege. Woo
drow Wilson, podnioslszy prawl
reke do CORY powtarza} "a MIN
nastepuiace slowa:
- Solennie przysiegam. &c be
de wiernie wype}nia} urzad pre-
zvdenta Stan6w Zjednoczorych
i bede o lie mi sill starczy bronii
konstytucyi Stanow Zjednoczo-
nych.
Nowy prezydent s}owo w sfo-
wo powtorzyf przysiege i nastep-
ME pooaiowai otwarta Biblie.
Z tvm nromentem zosta} prezy-
dentem Starow Zjednoczonych.
Nowy orezydent zaraz potem
~ozpoczaf swoia move inaugural
cyjna, kt6rej t}rm Z namaszcze-
MEM wysluchal Move te czesto
burzliwie oklaskiwano, zwlaszcza
gdy wspomnial, re bedzie p"owa-
dill prace honstruktywna, a ME
destruktywna.
- Sprawiedliwosc tylko spra-
wiedliwosc bedzie naszem ha-
s1em - mowil nowy prezydent.
Move swoja zakohczyl O godzi-
ME "a.
William Jennings Bryan byl
pierwszym,- ktory poda} reke no.
wemu prezydentowi.
Po tel ceremonii prezydent
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-03-05
Znaczenie zmiany rzadu.
POTRZEBY I ZYCZENIA NARODU.
ODBUDOWAN|E,.A ME BURzEN|E.
Wywa WszystkCh uczcIych patyotdW do pomocy, apEzy
pomOcy 8ozej pryrzeka nie zrobIG i'm zaWodu.

S1Ooil HdolSPuJqSq NlO"S, ouNIy'
tana manuskryptu:
,,Zaszla zmiana w rzadzie.
Rozpoczela sic ona pred dwoma
laty, kiedy izba pos}ow sta}a sic
demokratyczna W stanowczej
wiekszoSci. Obecnie zmiana ia sic
skompletowala. Senat, ktory ma
sic zgromadzic, rowniez bedzie
acknowledgement. Urzedy prezy--
denta i wiceprezydenta zlozono
W rece demokratow.
Go oznacza ia zmiana? Ot,
kwestya, ktora glownie dzisiaj
zaprzata nasze umysly. Oto kWe.
! stya, ma kt6ra sprobuje oGso-
wiedziec, azeby, jezeli zdolam,
wytiomaczyc poiozenie.
yznaczy to wiele wiecej, ami
zeli powodzenie partyi. Powu-
dzenie partyi male ma znaczenie,
chyba re narod posiuguje sic ta
partya we waznym oznaczonym
celu. Mkt obecnie ME moze myl-
ME pojmowac celu, do ktorego
narod zamierza uzyc partyi de-
mokratycznej. Stara sic On wy
tiomaczyc zmiane dla w}asnych
planow i wiasnego punktu "a
patrywania.
,,Niektore stare rzeczy, do kt6-
rych sic przyzwyczailismy / kto-
re zaczeiy wchodzit W zwyczaj
W naszych myslach zyciu, zmie-
nily swoj wyglad, kiedy W ostat-
Mich czasach zaczelismy krytycz-
ME sic ma ME zapatrywac jasnym
rozbudzonym wzrokiem; zrzuci-
ly swe okrycia okaza}y sic OBJ
cenli i zierni.
yNiektore move rzeczy, gdy
otwarcie ma ME spojrzymy, chcac
poznac wiasciwe ich znaczenie,
przybraly wyglad rzeczy dawno
pozadanych znanych, wyrazu
naszych wiasnych przekonah. O.
zywiio mas nowe wgladniecie W
nasze zycie.
= ,Widzimy, re pod wielu
wzgledami to zycie bardzo jest
rozlegie. Stosunkowo rozlegle
jest pod materyalnymi wzgleda-
mi, W zasobach swego bogactwa,
w rozmaitosci i wydatnosci swej
energii, w galeziach przemyslu
wytworzonych przez genlalnosc
iednostek i W nieograniczonej
przedsiebiorczosci ciai zbioro-
wych.
uJest rowniez rozleglem, bar
do rozleglem W moralnej swej
potedze. Nigdzie indziej ma
swiecie szlachetni mezowie ko-
biety' W bardziej uderzajacy spo-
sob ME objawiali wzniosiosci j
energii sympathy ochoczosci /
usilowaf do naprawiania tego co
zle, do ulzenia cierpieniom i villa
MIA W siabych silly nadziei.
,,Ponadto zbudowaliSmy wspa-
nialy system rzadu, ktory przez
diugi okres czasu pod wielu
w1gledami, stawai sic wzorem
ola wszystkich starajacych sic O
przec wolnosc ma fundamentach
trwaiych, opierajacych sic przy--
padkowym zmianom, burzom j
wypadkom. zycie nasze obejmu-
je kazda rzecz wielka, ] to W bo-
gatej obfitosci.
(Dokohczenie se str 5ei.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-03-05

Jezeli potrzebuiecie pieniedzy ma
budowe albo ma spiacenie starej hy-
poteki idzcie do Hatterman / CLAM,
lilo Milwaukee ave-. DO takowe.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
Western Clubs in
National League
Losing Big Money

NEW YORK, July Figures on
the books OF the National League
show that only Eastern teams are
making money this year. and that II
the present rate keeps up the foar
Western clubs will be big losers.
New York has been the best money
maker so far and has played TO the
great crowds at home The Phillier
have drawn huge crowds in their own
bailiwick and have proved quite a
card on the road. For the FIRST time
in many years the Dodgers Golfers
are bullying and even the Braves have
perated so far AZ a nice profit
However, the attendance has great
~ fallen of in Chicago, Cincinnati
and in PittSburE Early in the sea-
son the Smoky City fans literally
patronized the park but since the Pi =
rates began hitting the chutes only
the old guard" has been on hand. In
St. Louis the turnstiles are getting
rusty from such little use. and this
gives promise OF being one Of the
worst years in the Missouri city.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
HYLANp-kATz DRAW

HNLAND-kATZ DRAW.
NEW YORK, July. Fighting Joe
Hyland and Young Katz, local well
terweights. bsttled to a ten-round
draw here last night.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
ATLANTANS STILL WIN
IN AUGUSTA TOURNEY

AUGUSTA, GA, July Rapid
progress was made during the second
day OF the South Atlantic tennis tour
namsnt The semi finals in the mems
singles were reached and they are
being played to-day.
The most surprising match of the
day was the defeat of s. W. waring
by II. B. Garrett, SO. s-1 1t was
thought that Wsring would make a
much better showing.
Mems Singles.
The following are the scores in the
mems singles:
Carter defeated Hall. Ga, SO; f. S
Waring defeated Ridgeley, So, 4-6,
SO; Orr defeated Hester, 81, SO;
Garrett defeated S. W. Waring, So
81; Ramspeck defeated Phinizy, 6-4,
So; Gary defeated NJ. Kennedy, SO,
as, 81
Mems Doubles.
In mems doubles the following
matches were played:
Capers and Mikell defeated Den
ham and MCGOWAN, 3-6, GA, 6-4:
White and Bredenburg defeated Fer
ris and league by default; Gary and
Sims dfeated Bindewalk brothers,
6-1, 81; Hester and Wall defeated
Fletcher and Stub, SO. ga; Carter
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
FODDER FOR FANS

When the season opened McGraw of
the Gaints announced that he feared
only the Pirates. Later he declared
he feared only the Cubs. A bit later
he announced that It was the Phillies
he feared And now he's declaring that
the Dodgers are causing him worry,
Next
However, the Dodgers, seem 20 have
encountered a snag in the Brave COM
binatiou. The Bos.onians followed up
their Monday victory by whaling the
Dodgers yesterday, TO 8.
The Athletics won a game from the
Yankees yesterday but II has been pro-
tested by Manager Chance, with a fair
ly good chance of the protest being
allowed
In the fourth stanza Borton of the
Yankees made an infield single and was
resting sereneIy on the base. while
Hartzell camped on third when the
Athletic infield began heaving the ball
around in a seemingly aimless fashion
Barry slammed the ball toward first
base and it collided with Umpire
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02

and Griffis defeated Bredenburg and
Gercke, So, match called on account
OF darkness.
Ladies' Singles.
The ladies singles were begun
Tuesday and played up to the semi
finals Mrs. Robert johnson defeated
Miss Kealhofer, 81, 6-l; Miss Ellen
Thomas defeated Miss Garrett by de-
fault, Miss Margaret johnson defeat
ed Miss Eloise Brown by default:
Miss Cumming defeated Mrs. Yer
derry by default; Miss Emily Thomas
defeated Miss Harper. ga, 81, ga;
Mrs. Milan defeated Miss Galloway,
As, rs SO; Miss Perry defeated
Miss Emily Thomas, So, ell Mrs
Robert Johnson defeated Miss Ellen
Thomas by default; Miss Cumming
defeated Miss Margaret Johnson by
default.
In the semi finals Mrs. Robert
Johnson defeated Miss Cumming, 60,
6-1
The following matches were played
Tuesday morning: Hall defeated T
Cumming, SO, ga Warning defeated
Brand, ga, 60; Orr defeated r. Ca
pers, So. rs: G. w. Waring defeated
J. w. Erwin, 6-3. Sd; Garrett defeat
ed Gercke. 6-1, 60; Ramspeck de-
feated Crimson. 81, 6-S; Parks de-
feated Kealhofer by default.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02

Dineen's back, whereupon Hartzell
scored. Dineen then ordered Hartzell
back TO second and ordered Eorton to
bat over-a very weird ruling.
The Giants elinched their hold on the
top rung in the National League lad
der by pounding a quartet Of Phillie
pitchers for ten runs and seventeen hits
while Vanguard permitted but four
sateties and held the Phillies runless.
A large number OF Phillie fans Jour
neyed 10 the ball park yesterday in the
hope Of witnessing a bit Of bloodshed,
but despite the bad feeling engendered
through the assault made upon Man
ager McGraw by Pitcher Brennan the
day before, yesterdays game was as
peaceful as tea party.
The Pirates rally in the ninth inning
fell one run short yesterday and the
Cubs grabbed a to game that was
bitterly fought throughout
The Senators went to bat in the ninth
with the score 4 to 3 against them and
aided and abetted by two healthy clouts
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02

PITCHER, SOLD
To LOCAL CLUB

~LARENCE SMITH. known to
fans as Pop Boy" Smith, has
been bought from the White
Sox by the Cracker club. The papers
have not changed hands but terms
have been accepted and Smith will
join the Cracker club toward the end
Of this week.
Last year with Birmingham Smith
won eighteen and lost eight games
Only six pitchers in the league who
took part in 20 games or more topped
him. At the end OF the season he was
sold to the White SoX for a good sum-
He has been carried with the team
since then. He did not look quite
good enough to make the team, but
he showed such promise that Manager
Callahan was reluctant to let him go
Smith is practically a kid. His his
tory is we'll known He was born in
Birmingham, and, being crazy about
baseball, he broke into it by the
pop" route. For several years he
sold pop" at the Birmingham park
and worked around the field when
they would let him. Finally he went
to Molesworth and said ne wanted to
be a pitcher Just to humOr him
Wordsworth worked him out for a
few minutes. To Cartoons surprise
the boy had lot Of stun. So 'Moley"
sent him to the Southeastern. With
the Admission team. under the dlrec-
ton Of Red" Fisher he proved him
self a star and his work was so prom
Using that Wordsworth signed him for
the Baron club. He made good in the
Southern last year and did much to
give the Barons their pennant.
Smith is a long, strlnRy kid. He
has a lot OF curve and a good, fast
ball Bill Smith believes he Is des-
tined to be a big league wonder in
time.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
AMERICAN Professionals
DEFEATED BY FRENCHMEN

LA BOULIE, FRANCE. July a
France yesterday won the internA-
tional golf match between teams O.
professionals representing France and
the United States. The FrenChmsn
beat the American players in all "
the four single matches. thus with
yesterdays two wins in four ba I
games. scoring s out Of the possible 6
points.
Arneud Massey beat Tom MCNa-
mara, the metropolitan open title hol j.
der, BY up and ! to play Louis
Teller beat Alec Smith, OF wykaEyl.
the American captain. by up and 4
to play. Jean Gassiat beat Michael
j. Brady. Of Wollaston by up and
5 to play. Pierre Laffitte beat John
J. McDern1ott, United States national
champion, by 3 up and TO play.
McDeTmott was the only American
player leading al the end OF the
morning round by two holes Smith
being 4 down and the other down.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
To BREAK NECK
Or RECORD IS
AIM Of NJ NEIL

THE record or his neck! Those
are the things that Jock Nc
Neil Is prepared to break on
Friday night at the Atlanta Motor
drome as the first professional fea-
ture Of the Fourth Of July card. Jock
rather prefers to fracture the former.
but he says It will be one or the other
sure.
Jock was immoderately Initiated
last Saturday night when. after he
lent Morty Graves his machine. the
Los Angeles chap went tearing around
the track in 3S As. breaking the At
lanta record and getting within two
fifths OF a second of the worlds rec
ord for a four-lap track This, In a
way, rather showed Jock up as =
rider. Because, riding the same ma
chine, he had not let out anything
like that clip.
Jock Bets on Himself.
Thereupon Jock put down some
waEers Of very respectable proper
tions that he could break the track
record, and In addition was offered a
bonus OF 500 II he beat Lee
Humison's marvellous mark OF mile
in 80 seconds-or 100 miles an hour
Jock says and firmly believes that1 he
can get below Humisons mark. even
though Il was made on a mile track.
while the local Motordrome is only a
quarter mile proposition. II he does
e. will be the most wonderful per
Torrance in the annals Of speed pro-
ducing.
The chance a man runs OF breaking
his neck in such an attempt posi-
lively can not be overestimated. For
one thing, at that speed the lights,
the track the crowds all mingle in
one confused blurr. You can't see
where you are going. You have to
keep the center OF the track by in
stinct. For another thing. the slight
est little wsbble. which would not
create a flicker at ordinary speed, be-
comes a dangerous swerve at 100
miles an hour A more terrible dan
ger still is that from tires,
A Blow out Mssns a Wrook.
Going at super express train speed
on a sharply banked track puts a ter
rife strain on tires and subjects them
10 awful friction. II one OF McNeirs
J. A. p. blows. at that speed, it would
mean that fine little Scotch rider
would be smeared all over the face OF
the Motordrome
McNsils exhibition mile against
time will be the real opening OF Fri
day nights program. Before II is run
there will be some novice races. which
will start at $40 The real program
will be on at s 80
The features Friday will be the
Bobby Walthour sweepstakes and the
Motordrome purse. Owing to the fact
that five or six new machines are on
their way to the track, there will be
an entire change in the speed posi-
bilities OF the various entrants. At
least four OF the new machines are
believed to be faster than anything
now at the track, so the contests Fri
day viii be grand scrambles
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
FIGHTING TEAM
NEEDED To WIN
DIXIE PENNANT
"Pep," "Gab" and Determination
Pull Teams Through-Crackers
Criticised for Lack Of Noise
Bv Percy H. Whiting.

A W well, If you all insist, well
"A just have to tell you what's
the matter with the Crackers:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02

A W well, II you all Insist wei
"A just have to tell you what's
the matter with the Crackers.
They lack pep" and fight"
No. we didn't work this out for
ourselves either. A former baseball
writer dug up the idea and passed
II over
Said he: "T was in New York the
other day and ! went out TO see the
poor old Yankees play. ] was sur
prised. They haven't a thing but CAB
and pep. But they are winning games
on that alone
You know how quiet Ed Sweeney
used to be-wouldn't open his face
except to chew gum. Well he's yell
ing and fighting like a terrier now.
Russ Ford has become positively
noisy and actually gets out on the
coaching line and FIGHTS for the
team. And Birdie Cree-well. he used
to be the quietest ball player in the
world. And now he's scrapping and
yelping like a pup. The day ! was
there he came rubbing in from left
field TO protest strike decision. Any
time an outfielder does that he Is
trying hard TO get his team to win.
What the Crackers need is just
such a spirit as that They need
more fight. more pep, more CAB.
Fighting teams win remnants.
by fighting team" is not meant
- a team OF umpire baiters, row
dies and rough necks. but team
that contests every point-an agEres-
siVe, noisy. two-fsted club that never
knows II In beaten.
Look at the Crackers two pennant
winning teams. They were fighters
from the clang OF the gong
In 1909, they had a great collection
Of Bcrapping players-Otto Jordan,
Sid Smith. Hugh MCMurray. Harry
Johns, Red Fisher and Tommy At
kinS They weren't rowdies, but they
we're scrappers. Anytime a game got
by them there had been a fight for
IL. They had pep. noise, fght-and
they won pennant.
Going back to the other pennant
winner. II also had Jordan and Sid
Smith, those champion scrappers
along with Castleton, Spade. Castro
and Dyer. There was a team with
life and pep" They didn't kick
themselves out OF games, but they
fought every inch OF the way with
their opponents. the umpires and the
fates. They were scrappers'
Il uEbA ANaUlH Oh uhHtDhAl history
had the pep and CAB and night
IN them. Look az the worlds cham
pion White Sox OF 1905. All they had
was pep and a line OF talk Look
az McGraw'S teams. They may be
unnecessarily rowdyish, but anyhow.
they night for everything every step
OF the way. They never quit, they
never stop making a racket, they are
always trying And these tactics
make champions out Of bum ball clubs
II ever a lemon club won a pennant
II was last year when the Giants
copied. Pep and speed, along with
plenty OF CAB, pulled them through.
THE Crackers might make more
noise without doing any harm
OF course II isn't a laxative team
naturally But II might develop
little artificial CAB" That stun helps
] don't know why, but Il does A
laxative team is always better than
a quiet one. Anybody can talk and
make noise. That's easy enough.
Pep" is something that can be de-
veloped also.
II a little more pep and noise is
what the Crackers need, by all means
let's have IT,
It's a shame TO see a potential pen
nant winner hugging the 800 mark.
That's a poor place for any team
10 be
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
BALL MAGNATES MAY MAKE
WAR ON FEDERAL LEAGUE

CHICAGO, July A meeting OF
haHe ball maKnates is to take place
here within the next two days, 1t is
reported. to combat the encroach-
mentS OF the Federal League. Presi-
dent johnson OF the American League
and President Chivington Of the
American Association are expected
to confer here Wednesday or Thurs
day with several owners OF Associa-
ton clubs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
It's Not Hard to Guess What Ignatz Said

by pinch hitters pushed four runs over
the plate, and won from the Red Sox
Cobb of the Tigers, after making two
hits out Of four times up, yesterday in
the game against the White Sox, hurt
his knee sliding into a base and NAV
be out Of the game for seevral DAYS.
Two timely hits by Hal Chase, the
one-time first sacker Of the Ysnksss
enabled the White Sox TO beat The
Tigers yesterday and thus get a better
clutch on third place in the American
League, for which position there has
been a pretty three cornered fight Tor
more than two weeks, with the white
Sox, Red Sox and Senators involved.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-10-31
JOHN II. HELMERS.

-@m. 9obueper. bon Seem So
ben, tpar anl LETTER. Sdrtstag bier
in @eifdftet.
Geo. MeDer modte arl letten
Smnstag einen @eiddftsbeiuh IN
Sefferion gitp.
-Morgen lit glerbeiligen nnb
Sonntog aaerieelen, gebotene Ser
ertnge fiir 8atbolifen.
-g8m. @ebmleller unb S. %.
Sillb BON @tolpe, befarlSen iid an
Wittnod in @eidGften bier.
Geo, Son, ST., mar art persatt.
eeren Sanstag auf geiud bel Der.
tpon0ten lnb Sreiurben IN Berger.
-Sbeo. 9lllft begab iid am LETT
ten Soruutog RAD ct. 2ouis, no er
ber @inter iiber beidaftigt ieilt
ipir6.
-@uitap @eper begob iih ain.
Iestet Sonautag rad @aconaoe, gum
8eii,d noat 8eripmnbten urpb 5rcnn.
ben.
SEQ. gobI, BON Stolpe befanb
fidJ geitern in @eiddftett bier ltl1b
iprod alid in Der golfsblatt Office
Dor.
-Sratt gbriit Mam reifie am
bersaigerelt Sormtog nod Sefferion
gitp, OUT fur5en 8eialb bon Ser
ipditoten.
--Srma albert Stoebr, bon Drp
Sin, retfte am lebten Sonntag nad
ct. 2oilis, slm 8eiufl pon Der
lpattbten.
-sSralt @ldtap 8etrils lit rod
stpeiip6t,emtlid)em @eirld BEL Ser.
parpoter ,ub SreurpbeiG III ct. Soiris
am leBtett Smnstog mieoer itadr
bartie aitriidgefebt.
-Srm 2ouis 9egentaiin mo
Sodlter, Sri. Guinta, reiiten am per-
fIpiienen Sonntns &odmittaa nod
ct. 2olis, 5itm geiltd bon Ser
nallbten' Wn6 Sreirnnen.
Sol. Sdhport uno Satin, Srar,
s. 8. @enicl lmpb Sran @liiubetb
alillge paren ON pergnltge1ren Conn.
tag III Morriion, auf gciudl bel Ser
lparpbten itn6 SreunOen.
6ran Sobn 8obintalln II, 6rat
Chris. Soiintora, BON &binelaito,
iporeit AM leBten Smtstag bier auf
ibretn @ege ro6 Sem Saperr, 5unl
9eInd bon Seripanoten.
-artbur Wunopiller, bon Gbi-
caao, pelder porige @ode bier ell.
tpaf Inn Ser 8eeroieiiip9 ieires bet.
itorbellen 8rubers, Sbeopbil Wlno.
miller, b~ei5ilpobner, reiite ON lebtst
Somstog pieber rmdJbairIe suriif.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-10-31
peoplesBank
pan gsrmauu, aaIu.
, Die 9anf Der Seute, pom oen Gsut}u
uno fir Die Seuis, =
&etue SaMf iid1crsr

Setter Siltbep urpb SomiIie, bon
BERGER, frapeip an pergait9enen
Sonntog bier oltf 8eiitd bel Srail
Sernlot1n Sdaffner.
-Jrali S. S. Stoenner fan am
lettet San1tag bon ct. 2olris beralri
5llm 8eTitb ibrer gItern, Or. SEQ.
&oniesfs umo @attin.
SRI. @bu bon @eridter, BON ct
Souls, beFatpo ii6 mebrere Gage ser
porigetr ISOLDE bier, all @aIt BEL
Sraii Geo. IrnettID.
-Srmt u. 6. 9eget,tonn uno
Sodter @,tnice reiiten an W~tittuod1
gum 9elilth pprrg ertpanbten ut,b 9e.
fomlten nod ct. 2orris.
SRI. emile 3eber fam am
persangenen Santtog BON @nlbiarg-
ton bierber, altf nlebrere Saae gum
geiit6 BEL bren @teebOrigeit.
-Srls. @mnia Eue6iger lato Sat-
tie @ppIe befa1loen iid itber Den LETT
ten Samstog lnpb Sonrtag Bel Ser
urpb Sreltnoen in Morrilou.
-2ortis Claus, tpeIder bier BEL
ieirten @lterit cine ISOLDE lang aui
9eindS gemeien mar, reiite lesten
Snnntos nieocr nod 0it ct. 2ouis,
Sus.
-<ooIf @uiie lltro @attin, npit
G@unlois, befalroen itdy anl nergolt.
genen Somstag bier, ltib fDaren bie
@Gite BON ISM. &aeffner, ST, nHS
@attin.
6erniamt 8lltnler, bon Berger,
.befattb iidl an Molttag bieier @od)e
bier, lat @eiddften, l1tb tDar audi
elm millfonrnnetter @eilpder aui nlp-
icrcr Office.
Sir foIgeltbe &erIonelt lte9en
9riefe allf Dem Bieli9en &oltont:
8iit. SO. Moore.
S. 6. Gotran.
6. SO. Miller.
8ranB Snereti.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-10-31
Gnie gelesenbeit fur farmer.

SD babe 8 8emp D~ungitpener
maaniire iprea6ers) anba1b. meIde
ib gum @oitenpreis perfanfcn iperoe,
nm bieielben mosIifit idtieI ab3il-
ieten. 9omtnt BEL 8eiten, tpetui
ibr 6ieie @eIegenbeit beniisen molIt.
5erner perbe ih aisd mebrere
8eDitone Sdeibenegeen (Oiffbar-
roips) gum &oitenpreis berfaufen.
gbas. SO d, Sermann Mo