davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-10-17

Sec. 2. The supreme court shall
consist of one chief justice and six
associate justices. Five shall con- p
stitute a quorum, and the concur
renee of at least four shall be
necessary 10 a decision. but no
statute shall be declared unconsti-
/: tutional unless Ave members of the
court shall concur in the decision.
1t shall have original Jurisdiction.
in such remedial cases as may be
prescribed by law, and appellate
Jurisdiction in all cases, both in
law and equity, but there shall be
no trial by jury in said court. It
shall hold one or more terms In
each year, as the legislature may
direct. at the seat Of government,
and the legislature may provide, by
q wo-thirds vote, that one term
In each year shall be held in each
or any judicial district. It shall be
the duty of such court to appoint a
reporter of its decisions, and a
clerk of the supreme court"
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-10-17

Remember the Odd Fellows,
Masonic Hail. Nov. sth.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-10-17

HERE WE ARE AGAINl 500.
.e. THE IND MONTHLY DANCE WILL BE GIVEN BY
cASON BROS. ORCHESTRA
s.sH Monday Evening Nov 16, 1914
MASONIC HALL 24th ST. AND 5t AVE. so. MINNEAPOLIS
Come Out And Enjoy Real Sociable Evening. s#
s5E Music For All Latest Dances
T. E. CASON T. F. STEVENS EARL C. CASON
Manager Leader Asst Manager
ADMISSION 3sc
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-10-17

8 o o XII We going to
GRAND ENTERTAINMENT
Given under the auspices Of.
ST. ANTHONY LODGE NO 2S77
AT MASONIC HALL, $685.. g..as
24th Street and 5th Ave. So, Minneapolis
THURSDAY EVENING, NOV. 5TH, 1914.
Progressive Whist from Until 10 p M, Beginning o'clock
s~ sharp. s.t9E $50
There Will be Two Prizes and BOBBY Nothing Under 10
Win the BOBBY.
Dancing from 10 p. M. Until IL 80.
Music Will be Rendered by Prof. Clarence Johnson.
REFRESHMENTS WILL. BE SERVED
ADMISSION IS CENTS.
COME OUT AND HAVE A NICE TIME
- COMMITTEE:
F. E. Hart Chairman ] W. Harper Jr, Jno W. Harper Sr, w.
baltimore Clay Williams, Chas. Sexton, A. ]. Evans,
Geo. Peae Geo. Banks ]. Wthers. i
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-27
IS CHILD CROSS,
FEvERISH, SICK
Look. Mother! II tongue is coated
and stomach sour, give ''Califor-
mia Syrup OF Figs.''

Children love this fruit laxative. %
and nothing else cleanses the tender
stomach, liver and bowels so nicely.
child simply will not stop playing
to empty the bowels, and the result is,
they become tightly clogged with waste,
liver gets sluggish. stomach sours. then
your little one becomes cross. half sick.
feverish. don't eat. sleep or act natur-
ally. breath is bad. system full of cold,
has sore throat. stomach-ache or diar-
rhoea. Listen. Mother! See IL tongue
10 coated. then give a teaspoonful Of
California Syrup of Figs and In a
few hours all the constipated waste,
sour bile and undigested food passes
out of the system. and you have a well,
playful child again.
Millions of mothers give california
Syrup Of Figs because Il IL perfectly
harmless: children love It. and It never
fails to act on the stomach, liver and
bowels
Ask your druggist for q 50-cent bot
tie OF California Syrup Of Figs which
has full directions for babies, children
of all ages and for grown-ups plainly
printed on the bottle. Beware of coun-
terfeits sold here. Get the genuine,
made by California Fig Syrup Com
pany." Refuse any other kind with
contempt.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-27

Many people are led to believe that Lung
Trouble Is disease which cannot ID cor.
quered. This is wrong. AZ many have fuIlv
recovered their health A change Of ca
mate has helped some. but many mere
nave been restored to health by breathtne
the freshest air. eating wen cooked whoie.
some food. being temperate in their habfte
end adding the tonic qualities OF Eckman'0
AItetauve, . medicine for Throat an
Lung Troubles. Investigate this caso:-
Bowling Green, KY. r. No 4
sentiemen: The spring Of 1865 ma
severe cough for six months. l tried al
e to me. but no results came for the be1r
snd spit until got 20 weak could hard
Ing OF 01asg0w Junction. insisted that I
Try your medicine. In one weeks tn
there WAS quito an tmprOvonn6nt 81 ~
condition. and after had takon 10VGeSl
bottles I felt - ven As ever IN mY5GCa
firmly bellove that EckmAn'o AlfGk<00D
WI reltero any caao OF hung trou11o 3
taken before The lesk gtaRe. s.
(AfndaviD =. g hgxGHR1W00111.
above abbfo0taf21: 1S165 - reGl51 ~
Eckmen'e Alteenftvo kn6 6een peoV1n -
many yea1B faat 10 - sfplo1f SoL1ane7Gl
Tor severe Threat md Lu6G A4o0tAGIG
Bronchitis, Bronohla1 AGkhlnA |tG6&i
Colds and n upfnlD1fnG - e@6olnn. c.
tnan0 no u0Rcef1e4 bo11ou2 - MI n6fG1ss
Ing drueA 80 ~ Ieedjl,l
p-ala ~ 11r beqlklet tezlln9 e g 80
ana a1didonn1 eef4 s-A6y. "a 81 IS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-27
SURE FOUND MONEY.
HOdgeman County Attorney Has Rea-
son to Believe Report.

Larned. Kan. March 27.-Accord-
ing to A. H. Wilson, county attorney
OF HOdgeman county, ]. w. Randall,
owner Of the historic Point-of- Rocks
ranch in Hodgeman county, and sew
cral reports from Jetmore there is
reason to believe Ralph and Russell
Chesney found $1,000 worth of gold
bullion about February 1, despite their
insistency in denying the find. 1t was
near Point-of-Rocks where the find il
supposed to have been made. Ran
dali and Wilson, in interviews held
here. both say the ChesneyS were poor
before the find was reported and
anxious for work from their neighbors.
Now they appear to have plenty Of
money and have refused all work Of
fered them. A report from Dodge City
several days ago says Russell Ches-
ney negotiated the purchase Of a ST.
900 automobile from a dealer there
until the report became circulated
that the purchase would confirm the
gold find report. He then promptly
broke off negotiations and returned
to his farm. Residents Of the Point
of-Rocks neighborhood are said to be
using all Of their spare time searching
the historic landmark and vicinity for
the remainder of the $4,000 in bull
lion said to have been cached there
by a massacred plains party in 1865.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-27
BIC SCHOOL DEBT
Kansas Counties and Cities
Owe $S,e5S,359
To Pay for Improvement Local
Schools.
Debt IS oNE-1HIRD VALUATION
Shawnee County Bonds Total
$5SO,161.
Greeley Only County With No
Outstanding Bonds.
DEBT IS 0NE-THIRD VALUATION

The bonded Indebtedness of the
school districts and boards Of educa-
tons of the state total more than
eight and a quarter million dollars, or
about one-third of the valuation OF
the city and rural school district prop
erty of the state, according to q re-
mort issued from the office OF w. ~.
Ross, state superintendent OF pubic
instruction. The total bonded indeDt-
edness Of the state is $8,25S, 359.3 3.
according to figures taken from the
records in the state auditors office
and furnished by the county clerks OF
the los counties Of the state.
Shawnee county Is second In the
amount of bonded Indebtedness OF her
school districts and boards OF educa-
tjon. Most of the $58O,161 indebted
ness of the county covers issues by the
Topeka city board Of education.
Wyandotte county leads the state WIN
a school debt of 1851. 800, while Sedg-
wick county's debt Of $55S,20O ranks
third. These are the only counties In
the state with a school debt in excess
OF a half million dollars. Rawnns
county, with a population OF 5,45o,
ranks fourth in the amount OF her
school debt and reports q total bonded
school indebtedness Of $313.7OO. Mont
Romery county's debt is $27S.4 O0;
Cowley, $225,6OO. and Lyon. 5000, 90.
All other counties are below the $2ON-
900 mark.
Greeley is the only county in the
.tate reporting no school bond indebt-
edness. Wallace county's school debt
is but 5000 and that of Morton county
is $500.
school Debt in Counties.
The school debt Of the various
counties as shown by the report is as
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-27

Milwaukee, March 27.-Miss Helen
Cudahy, who has just left her home in
this city to enter the Massachusetts
General hospital at Boston. as nurse.
on trial. before leaving made this
statement:
II believe any girl, regardless of
her family's wealth or position, should
be able to earn her own living. Nurs-
ing appeals to me, and though I mey
never work for pay. I do propose 20
know how. I am not q suffraget, ]
merely realize that the world today
requires more Of us girls than 1t did
Of our mothers. I am not q new wo-
man, only a modern one, that's all.
Miss Cudahy's father, who rose to
a multi-millionaire packer from a
poor boyhood. is proud of her inde-
pendence.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-27
PRIZES FOR JUVENILE FARMERS.
KingIaan County Farmers Institute
Takes Action.

Kingman, March 27.-The Farmers
institute started something at their
value to the agricultural interests Of
the county. and to the welfare Of the
boys and girls on the farm If 1t is
properly and systematically carried
out. They introduced the matter OF =
big agricultural exhibit this fall and
agreed to offer prizes to the boys and
girls of the county under sixteen Year,
of age for the production of corn,
Kafir and garden vegetables.
They agreed to offer five prizes for
Of corn. anv variety. s. az foi,ows:
First prize IS, second prize -, third
prize SO. fourth prize 50, and NTH
prize 81. Like prizes were offered for
the best dozen heads Of Kafir. Six
prizes Of equal amount were offered to
the girls for the best display Of gar
den vegetables, this display to consist
OF any four staple kinds Of vegetables.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-27
FRECKLEs
February and March Bring Out Un-
slightly Spots. How TO Remove .
EAsily.

The woman with tender skin breads
February and March because they are
likely to cover her face with ugly freck-
les. No matter how thick her veil, the
sun and winds have a strong tendency
to make her freckle.
Fortunately for her peace of mind the
recent discovery Of q new prescription.
ofhine-doub1e strength. makes It pos
sible for even those most suscepffb1e to
freckles to keep their skin clear and
white No matter how stubborn q
case Of freckles you have, the double
strength othine should remove them.
Get an ounce from your druggist and
fatln.-Aklv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-27
REMEMBERED OLD SERVANT.
VIII of b. F. Wallace OF Jewell CITY
Filed for Probate.

Jewell City, Kan. March 27.-In the
will Of the late B. F. Wallace were
requests to the Jewell M. e. church
and the Wallace graveyard. Each child
was given $1,000. The homestead place
and additional favors were left to the
widow, and its disposal according to
requests mutually agreed upon becomes
effective after her death.
The unusual thing in the Wallace will
was the bequest of 5000 to Jerry
Kane, q farm hand of Mr.. Wallace's
for years, and foreman of his ranch.
Mr.. Wallace said Jerry had received
his wages but money could not pay
such obliging workers as Jerry who
made 1t point to be smart enough to
be good. All Of the Wallace beneflci-
aries were. pleased to have Jerry re-
membered. He Is q married man living
on one Of the Wallace farms. BY UNI
animous consent he succeeded Mr.. wal
lace as president Of the famous ceme-
terry.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-27
BIG DEAL IS CLOSED.


Marcus Loew win Take Over Sullivan
and COnsadine Circuit
Kansas City. Mo-, March 17.-Mar-
Gus Loew. of New York city. repre-
senting interests Of which he is the
principal st0ckholder, has signed q
contract to purchase the Sullivan
Considine vaudeville circuit and prop
critics for an amount that will exceed
81. 600, 600. Mr.. Loew will take over
the properties August 1 next.
The properties are owned Jointly by
John w. Considfne and the estate Of
Timothy D. Sullivan. OF New York
city. Thirty-seven theaters owned
outright by the Sullivan onsidine i'm
terests and 100 theaters which the
circuit books and has interests in
were involved in the deal. Mr.. LOew,
under the contract. will pay the Sui
Considine forces $1.se0, 900 for
its good wilp' and an inventory will
he made Of the thea&ers and proper
tiee Of the circuit At their present
value. Mr.. LoeW agrees to pay the
amount the inventory calls for. which
h estimated to be between $4,000. 600
and $4,000. 900. Mr.. Conatdiue repre-.
scented his circuit In the trAusaction-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-27
NEAR VICTIM OF QUICK SAND.
Fawneo County Farmer EscapedH
Took Half Day to Save Buexy.

Larned Kan, March 27.-When H.
r. Barstow, q retired farmer OF this
city, drove to his farm south Of town
enc evening recently, he attempted to
20 through the Arkansas river bed to
soak up the wheels of his carriage 80
as to prevent rafting. The attempt
came near ending his life a. he en-
ccuntered treacherous bed Of quick
sand. Though within q block OF the
main artery Of travel into town, Mr..
Barstow's calls for help availed him
nothing. and he fought the battle with
the mire for several hours before ex-
Treating the h0rees and saving him
self. One horse was at no time in
grave danger. Ar. Barstow saya. but
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-27

truck is one Of the latest and best
trucks ever turned out. It has six
cylinders and will answer the purpose
for this city for q number Of years
This truck carries q 4O-gallon chem
zeal tank besides two three-gallon
portable tanks and has q capacity Of
1900 feet Of hose. Besides these
things it will carry 12-foot roof lad
der and z0-foot extension ladder.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-27

the other animal and Mr. Barstow
hirnself were in grave peril several
tunes, going into the mire nearly to
their necks. 1t took several teams and
q half days work to remove the car
rage from the mire the day following.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-27

planned. has been referred to the ex-
ecutive board.
1t was the intention OF the ]. r.
Grove Coal company to post the signs
at all OF its mines. the same as is seen
among the railroad shops all over the
country, as well as at the mines of
Illinois. Other coal companies in the
district were also considering the same
step.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-27
BUYS AUTO FIRE TRUCK.

Manhattan Contracts for $1,000 Ma
cl,ine-DeliveFed Soon.
haitian has added another up-to-date
Improvement to it's long list. The city
commissioners bought q S. motor
truck for the central fire station. This
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-27
$2O-$25-$3O
Particular Attention is Direct.
ed to Our Totally Unusual
Values In Hart Schaff-
ner E Marx Suits at SIS

Never before has it been possible to offer at $25
such an extraordinary assortment of wonderful
imported fabrics. The Tariff changes enable us to
show refined, exclusive foreign weaves which have
heretofore been too costly for this price, A great
variety of fabrics from the looms of England
Scotland, Ireland and France; pencil stripes,
Scotch plaids Shepherd plaids, Derby checks Bed
ford cords, Tartan plaids-all these and others,
in conjunction with our great showing of domestic
fabrics Clothes as do create the most fashionable
models in the country, We have at $25 every soil
tary style created by HART SCHAFFNER &
MARX; many of them produced especially for the
PALACE. The fabrics, designing, tailoring and
finishing such are ordinarily found in suits
selling at $50 and $35 and before offered
less than those prices Make it point to see this
extraordinary showing for men and young men at
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-27
Is Days till Easter

Easter Sunday is "just around the corner" It's
the day men and young step out in new
toys Many are making their selections now
and it's wise plan. You not only get the advan-
tage OF first choice of the new spring goods, but
you avoid the big Easter week rush. Come in to-
morrow, pick out your suit allow us time for any
little needed alterations, and guarantee every
thing to be ready when you want it. See especially
the three great special feature lines arranged par
hcularly for Easter dressers at
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-27

which II unsx-
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-10-30
9as @ubcns Sans.

Gs lpurbe unldnsit beridtet, baB
Der @igentiimer bes 8obnbouIes oes
Rubens In Qntperpen bic 4bii1t
bate, bort Die Grri6tung elmer
SumpfiGgerei 8u5ulohen, Die natiir=
li9 Die lebteu nod aebitebsnen Gr@
innerungen an bieler emit 10 eldnz
aenben Stdtte fir INNER perni1tet
bate. Die Stobt bsiiBt Die W0s>
li6teit, Die Snitalierung zines
Onmpfbetriebes auf Giuipru9 Der
Rad6arn gu unteriasen. uno man
madte bon bieiem Mittel @ebraug.
Der perdrgerte @isentiimer brobte
nun, ben 8au iiberboupt nieberlegen
81 lafen unb einen @ersniisunsss
iaol an berielben Steae gu erri9s
ten ober penisitens ben bon Rubens
ielbit befaaffenen entsidenbeR @ar<
tenpapiIon nit ben 5isuren bes
9ae4us unb Der geres. ippie bic
f60ne portita bes @artens tpeaaus
nebmen unb su pertaufen.
Run 1T in 1ebter Winus Elm
4ntDerpener &omitee, bas iGon DOE
bier Sabren ben antauf bes 5auies
betrieben bate, nit benz BETTER, Der
anfdnslid cine Milion geforbert
bate, banbelseins seporben. Das
&omitee Bot benz Gigentimer 3pans
5ig Sabres5aHungen in Der 60be
bon ie 10000 Granes, Der Beiiber
D%erIanste $4,000 unb auf irsenb Ell.
ner unbetonnt gebIiebenen Bats bot
man iit seeinist. Qber cine nsue
8efabr brobt Dem Rubensbaus: bic
Der Wieoerberiteluna! @uf Der
Briiheler MISUNDERSTANDING I'M Sabre
1910 bate bic Stabt antperpen Ell
men redt malerifden 9au erri6ten
loiien, Der no6 often Stiden unb
3eifnungen aussefiibrt mar unb
Der, unter 3utun einiser 9boniaIie,
gum Saufe unb 4telier bes Rubens
tpurbe. Sc fdeint, Rap bieie intere
ehante attroppe BON 8riiHel mails
den Seuten elm tpenig ben RopF Der
orebt bot, Die nun i'm Snuie oes
Rubens ben ltnfus begeben moaen,
oieie Banpptitumtunit al nie6erhos
len. Wiirois unb no6tbaft bar
Weibe Der Static entipreasnb mare
e, lpenn mon bos pentge, lpas npdl
gebiieben II, bon 3ut0ten reittigte
nnb bic Rdume In einfaditer aus
tattung gu einem Mufsum sss gtus
bsng geItalten ipOlIis.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-10-30

Garmer serta na t: Sb Jude einen
erfabrenen warmer Der ben Sau meiner
Jarm bon 20 Ader i'm iiol. SeIas iber.
nimntt, bic Sarm bat tinitlihe 8eruaiers
nna unb pur6e 10 bier Sabren se.
tlart uno ergiebt je0en Ronat cine grnte
ODER mebr ais 200 Nder i'm Roroen. 1nr
cine babe Meile o Der Giien6abn.
@iuem prattiihen Tarner Dfierire ib bic
5arm fir oas erite Sabr obne Rentfors
oeruns uno i'm Sale i'm ~5rpeiten Sabre
bic @rnte nibt b%efriebiseno auSfaGt er.
laube if benz Mietber senitseno Gntbeil
nm feline arbeit proftabel bu seitalten.
Man ihreibe an Is b 9. BIace, $40
Sout6 Sbel Mue. Waribaa. Ro.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-10-30
Seilt 0euralaia, i6otet Sdmers.

Sloon's Ointment giebt iofortige
2itr0eriritg BEL H~eurolgia lnS Sci.
atico. grifft BEN idJner5elioen
Sled, beianftigt Sic @ernen lmo
t0otet ber Sdmer5. alrd@ git fiir
&belanatiSmits, Salsfpeb, 9rit.
itfners uno 9errenfung. 9rmtdt
niAt eingerieben 81 iperben; Is
Siebt BON ielber elm, S. q. Slpiii.
ger, Soutspiae, SIP, idreibt: Slit
ON boiem Reisralgie abtii6em aopf.
lpeb bier Wonate obre 2~inberitts.
@ebrm,dte SIaon's Ointment stpei
ODER orei @ddte lul6 babe ieitbem
fem 9opfpeh sebabt," Solt beite
cine SIaide. SaItet es INNER i'm
Smre. 25e, 50c nrb 81 BEL gurem
Mpotbeter. @rdIin's Mrnica SaIbe
fir aIIe 8lat6en. (glbb)
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-10-30
Geographic NIT 8nnftlrH6eu.
Grinnernns an bic %peridrotene SSee
rineS Miinfener Ntrpnumen.

rineS Miinhener Nitrpnpmen.
9en pptbasordii6en 9ebrfab NIT
Runfelriiben an bic .8eipobner oes
Monbes" gu telesrapbiersn, oiefen
origineIen Dor psnisen Sabrsn
Qbrisens in dbnIider 6orm mieoer=
bolten - Worf1lng 6at Dor etpa
bunbert Sabren Der Mindnsr Mftros
nomieprofefOr Gran5 b. gruitbuifen
sema9t. 9eute Iddeln mir iiber bie=
les proiett. oas alien Grnites aug.
einmbergeiebt unb bamals aud fir
6urdfibrbar aebalten ipuroe.
profefor b. Gruitbuiien. ben man
beute eber ais Original oenn als
Wifenidaftler be3eidnet. mar elm elf,
riser Monobsobadtsr. Md6renb 1eis
ner Jori4unsen iparer ibm auf Dem
Wonbe 0tnge aufsefaIen, bic anbsre
Profeforen aud nit beHeren Jerna
robren nidt beobahten fonnten. DAB
er bic Dinge fab. berubte nidt ettpa
auf elmer 9duf1uns, bas lag - 10
ertldrte CT feIbit - an 5einem oors
Siisli9en Muse, bas 0reimal better
unb idarfer iab als Dos anberer
2eute. gr fab Rebel uno Wolten
auf Dem Monb - elm Beipeis, oaB
Is Mafer bort sdbe. unb i~nfolsebeis
fen aud 8esetation - er fab paIs
menipdloer unb 5eIber nit Rieien=
farntrautern nno bur9 bieie @dloer
fiibrten bic Walbserdumte ODER
WaIbaleen, Die er fit bic fosenonns
ten WonbrilIen belt. lIno baB oiele
Walballeen meiit fdnurserabe gin.
gen. lpar i6m elm 8epsis bafiir, bab
muir Weien oieie Gtraben onlesen
tonnten, bic oenten fOnnten: alio
Monbmenfden.
Dieis Monbbepobner. sic sr nod
gu ieben boffte, penn nidt Den eins
Selnen, 10 bod, penn iie in Wafen
Die Daloaaeen hin5Osen. iuaren mad
ieiner Meinung ausge5eiduets 8aus
m~eiiter. SIM Sabre 1922 beobadtete
sr elm aunItmonument. bas ben Gtns
brud mohte pie eine Staot aus Der
@ogelperIpettipe. @r unteridieb io=
gar cine alte uno cine reue Gtaot,
iab elm 8ebGube, in Dsnen @errids
tungen sei1aben, bic cine gntipids
lung bon &au1 uno Oampf CUR
Jolse battsu, allo wobl 5abriten, .r
Iab grbolungspldBe uub pinose=
f6iibte @drten. Serbersen fir Rei=
fenbe unb einise Male fpnnte er audi
Hieienfanale beoba9ten, ia CT slaubte
beutIi9 ieben su tonnen. ipie oiefe
Sanale bon 3eit gu 3eit ni~e6sr6ranHs
ten uno, na9bem neuss 8rennmate=
rial in bic Slut seIest mar. lie pieoer
aufflummten. limb bieie 8eobadtuna
gen, Die er in peridieoenen piFen@
f9aftlidsn Srganen per0ffentti6te,
bradten i'm i9lieBli9 auf ben @es
oanten, nit ben Monobepobnsrn in
einen 5eIesrammpertebr 81 trsten.
Mit .auntelriiben ipplte er in rieiis
gen Striden uro 2ettern Den pptbas
gordiiden 2ebriab in bic grbe eins
5eidner unb ben Monobeipobnern nit
Runfelriiben iasen, OaB bas 0uaorat
iiber Der 9pppt9enuie zines redttpigs
felisen 9reieds geraoe 10 grob lit,
pte ole Summe Der Quabrate iiber
bea beiben &dtbeten.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-10-30
0ie g tanei

Die y d i9t. speier
9rioer", Die Dor oreitauieno5ipei,
bunosrt Sabrsn bon Dem tbebaniiGen
SHriftiteler @nnana, Dem 8ibliotbe.
far 0es &bnigs Merenptab, ser pabr.
fftinlid our Seit oes Mussuges ser
Suoen Gus @esppten resierte, Derfobt
tporoen TIT, biirfts Der dlteIte Roman
Der Deit iein. Die @el9i6te purbe
pffenbar our Grbeiterung oes &rons
prinaen gei6rieben, Der Ipdterbin als
Seli Der 3peite resierte. Gein
Rdme eri6eint Stpeimol auf ser
Sanoidrift - tpabrideinli9 Oie ein.
5ise s~igenbanoise llnteri9rift zines
Ggpptti4en 9onies, Die es gi6t. Die
Ter uroIte Gomun, ser ouf neuusebu
popDrnsbldttern nit tiGntn b~;srati,
f9en S6riftSeiaen 9eI6rie6en lit,
ipproe in Stoiien bon 5rou poR Sr.
bineb 9etauft, Sic IGN i'm Sabre 1857
on oos gritil6s MuIeum psrtouTts,
no er iebt upter Dem 8amrn .Srs
binen 0ophrus@ befnnnt lit.