davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27
Make an
nUGSHg0tlOn

THERE is little doubt
4 but a slight inves-
tigation would disclose
the fact that you have
some article of value
you no longer need
that is of value to some
one else. Why not
turn it into money by
placing a Want Ad'' in
The G e orgian n and
Americana 1t will sur
prise you with its en-
terprise. What is it2
Phone your Want
Ad" to-day to NJ, 100.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27
CRUELT|ES|N
CAMPS LAID
TOHEADS
Presentment Calls County Board
ignorant of Prison Affairs
Under DonaIdsons.

The final presentments of the Full
ton County Grand Jury. embodying a
vigorous attack on the Board of
County Commissioners, particularly
aimed at Clifford L. Anderson and
Tull c. Waters, for their ignorance of
conditions in the county. convict
camps, were delivered to Judge Ben
Hill, of the criminal division of the
Superior Court Friday.
No recommendations additional to
those made two weeks ago, which
, resulted in the removal of Captain
Thomas ]. Donaldson and his brother,
s. H. Donaldson, from the control of
the county's prison system, were
made.
The presentments dealt only gem
orally with the locker club agitation,
stating that despite the difference of
opinion as to the technical interpre-
tation of the liquor laws, the Grand
Jury had found no disposition to defy
them on the part of the bona fide
social clubs, but. rather a manifest
effort to comply with their provisions.
Liquor Probe Unnecessary.
I'VE have, therefore, not deemed it
necessary or advisa able," said the
Grand Jury, TO formally investigate
the workings of these institutions"
In its reference to.the prison system
of the county, and prefacing the at
tack on the County Commissioners,
the presentments state that the probe
was the result of information OBJ
tained at the outset, by accident, from
a. witness brought by the Solicitor.
Questions asked to get general infor-
nation disclosed a situation which
the Grand Jury characterized as sur
prising every member. The present
ments say:
80 shocked and disgusted was this
body with the revelations of these
prisoners that it was the consensus of
opinion that further inquiry was i'm
peratively demanded to ascertain the
true facts. The County Commission
ers themselves, and the State Prison
Board were subpoenaed to give tes-
timony.
Commissioners Scored.
THE ignorance of the County Com
missioners on all matters pertaining
to the actual conduct of the prison
camps and the treatment of the pris-
oners was astonishing. Two of the
Commissioners Clifford L. Anderson
and Tull c. Waters, were either un-
able or unwilling to disclose any
knowledge of the true conditions; on
the contrary, they defended the sys-
tenn that had been in force for quar-
ter of a century under the admins
tration of Thomas j. and S. H. Don
sldson.
"The three other Commissioners $.
B. Turman, w r. Winn and Shelby
Smith, acknowledged they had little
information on the subject, but stated
that this was not the result of ina,-
tention. but of difficulties in their
way. due to the Donaldson influence
over their appointed employees in
charge of the prisoners and camps,
who ignored any authority other than
that of the Donaldsons themselves.
These Commissioners stated ef-
forts had been made by them to bet
ter conditions which they believed to
be had. but that every effort to act
Continued on Page 9, Column 5.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27
Fire Rescue Bares
Secret Marriage Of
Baseball Magnate

CHICAGO, Feb. 27.-Fire which de-
stroyed the $4,000 home here Of
George Tebeau, the Kansas City
American Association Baseball Clubs
owner, also barred the fact that Te-
beau six months ago divorced his
first wife and recently rewed.
Mrs. Tebeau No. 2, who had mar
row escape in the fire, at first refused
to tell firemen her name.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27
FOR
WOMEN IN
CITY RULE
Names Education, Health, and
Park Boards as Particularly
Needing Feminine Members.

In the light Of an experience Of
more than thirty years of intimate
connection with the administration of
Atlanta's civic affairs, Captain j. w.
English believes it proper. and high
ly desirable, that the women of At
lanta be given representation on
many of the boards and committees,
both elected and appointed, which
are charged with the city's business.
Particularly on the Board of Edu-
cation" said Captain English.
Captain English had written a let
ter to Mrs. John X. Ottley. processing
his deep interest in her resolution, re-
Gently adopted by the Atlanta Fed
GRAFTON of Women's Clubs, recon-
mending a minority representation
Of women on certain boards and city
committees. Part of the letter fol-
lows:
.>.se..1M Would End Budget Fislsrr
Besides the boards and commits
tees mentioned - parks, Fairgrounds,
schools. sanitation, hospitals and
charities-you could have mentioned
others where / am sure women could
be of great benefit to our city at
large, and help the committees to
solve some of the problems with
which they have to deal. l even wish
that one of the good women of the
club could be selected as umpire to
settle the financial question that, is
now pending before the Finance Com
mittee, and. I believe, the Mayor and
General Council. I believe such an
appointment would give our city
prompt relief.
II do, therefore. urgently recon-
mend that the women's clubs will
push that question to a successful
conclusion
so far as the School Board is con-
cerned," Captain English explained,
we have case in point right now
Do you imagine that any such diff
ficulty over the selection of school
books could arise il the intelligent
women of Atlanta were we'll repre-
sented on the board? And deem 1t
most fitting that one or more Allan
Ia women, reared in Atlanta, and edu-
Gated in the Atlanta schools, should
have a part in the administration of
Atlanta school affairs. 1t is work
that, like teaching, an intelligent wo-
man is supremely qualified for"
In regard to other boards and com
mittees Captain English went over
the list quickly and checked off those
on which he believed a representa-
ton of women would be to the ad-
vantage of the city.
Boards Needing Women.
"Of the elected boards" he said, Il
should pick out he Board of Educa-
ton, of course. Then l would select
the Board of Health. the Park Com
mission, the Board Of Trustees for the
Grady Hospital and that of the Car
negie Library, and the Cemetery
Commission.
"Of the various standing commit
tees appointed from Council, / believe
the following should include one or
more representatives from the ranks
of Atlanta women:
"Benevolence and Pensions: Bureau
Of Municipal Research and Statis-
tics. Cemetery; Hospitals and Chari-
ties: Library, Parks; Prisons; Pub
lie Buildings and Grounds; Public
Continued on Page 5, Column 4.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27
Sues When Husband
Denies Fancy Chairs

PITTSBURG, Feb. 27.-Because her
husband wouldn't provide her with
rocking chairs other than the kind
that rock both ways" Mrs. John
Grayson sued for a divorce
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27
BASEBALL

CHICAGO DEFEATS ST. LOUIS.
TAMPA. FLA, Feb. 27.-The fol-
lowing is the result Of the game to-
day between the Chicago Cubs and
the ST. Louis Browns:
n. II. E.
Chicago 100 020 000-3 2
st. Louis 600 200 00Ge-2 . 2
Batteries-Vaughn nd Archer;
Hamilton and jenkins. Umpire
Bennett.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27
Miners Refuse Show
Tickets Minus Label

PEORIA, ILL, Feb 37.--The 400
delegates to the convention of the
United Mine Workers of Illinois re-
fused to attend a theater performance
because the tickets given them gratis
bore no union label.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27
THE WEATHER.

Forecast for Atlanta and
Ceorgia-Fair and warmer
Friday night; Saturday prob
ably rain, with rising temper
ature.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27
RACING
RESULTS
AT CHARLESTON.

Al CHAELGo ONs
FIRST-Six furlongs: Our Nugget
III (Doyle), ais s-5, AS, won; Ben
edictina. 116 (Obert), Z, SO, rs, sec
ond; Schaller. 11S (Corey), lis, AS,
1-2, third Tire, 1:19. Clem Beach
ey Hugh Gray Bodkin, Troy Weight,
The Turkess, Scarlet Pimpernel, irish
Kid, Camarada and Ben Prior also
ran.
SECOND-Slx furlongs: Bertis,
116 (Williams). 100. 80, Is, won; Ar
NOR, 10s (Randolph), s, 2, As, sec
laus), 7-2. 2, even, third. Time.
119 1-5. Berkeley, La Joie, Gaty
Pallen, Miss Eleanor, Miss Primity
THIRD-Four furlongs: Billy Joe,
103 (Turner), rs, ITO, Ia, won;
Moscowa, 106 (Obert), 1875, 6-5, $40,
second; Splitlt, 81 (Murphy). 20. 8, 3,
third. Time, 81 3-5. May Shaw.
Yellow Flower. Santo, Jack Hanover,
Stalwart Helen.
FOURTH-Mile and an eighth:
Tay Pay, SO (McTagsarO, 4. rs. 1-2,
won; Mary Ann K, 80 (Murphy),
1876, As, IL. second; Cockspur. ia
(Turner), 1876, 6-5, S-5 third. Time.
900. Milton B., Stairs, PLANT also.
FIFTH-Five and a half furlongs
3-5, won; Charles Cannell, los (Tur-
ner), SIS. 7-10, 7-20. second; Miss
Gayle, 10s (Obert), 21-5, SIS, AS,
third. Time, 1904 Laura, Water
Lad, Tom Hancock, The Gander and
Otranto also ran.
SIXTH Mile and 20 yards: knight
of Uncas, 105 wv. Goose), 7-2, even,
1-2. won; Big Rock, 10 (Waldron),
even, 12, out, second; Peacock. 81
(Murphy), 90 6, 2. third. Time,
1:47 2-5. Austin Sturtevant, Fiel,
Tom Boy, Sam Bernard, silicic also
| ran.
--s AT JuAREZ.
FIRST--Four fnflongs; Vampire.
III Iffaynes), as. 2-5, ia, won;
Mex los (McCabe), 2, e-10, 1-3, sec
ond; Tod Cook, Iii (Taplan), 25
t-s, third. Time, AS 2-5. June Bride,
Maznik. Favorite Article. Don Cortez
Pink Clin, Stolen Ante also ran.
SECoND-Six furlongs: Kick, 1902
(Groth). 6, 5-2, 6-5, won; C. K. Da-
Stevesta, ITO (McIntyre), ~, 5-2, SIS,
third Time, IA va Hy Hip Woof,
Burlington Bess. Baltimore. Admiral's
Daughter, Thaka, Stella Graine. Aunt
Mamie, Lambs Tail, Ada Kennedy,
Requiram also ran.
THIRD-Six furlongs: Grey's Fa-
vorite. 1O4 Gentry, II, 4, SIS, won;
George Oxnard, 110 (McIntyre). 10. 8,
S-5, second Transact, 103 (Benton), f.,
G. 2, even, third. Time, 1913. Vava,
Prettydale, Fastoso Dan Berry
Grizzly Bear. Charley Brown. Hoi-
berg, Inlan, Shorty Northcut, Comp
ton, Prince Winter also ran.
Rnra EntY~ina IN Papo q
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27

Continued on Page 4, Column 1.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27

NEW YORK, Feb. 27.-Prssiden mt
Ebbets, Of the Brooklyn club, an
nounced this Afternoon that he had
signed Tom Romsnach, the Cuban
player to play with Brooklyn. Rom
anaeh, had signed up with the LONG
Branch, N. j., team after promising
to play with the Dodgers.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-saroas-
tioally replying to criticisms made by
representative MckelIer, of the ef-
ficiency Of the army, Representative
Slayden, Of Texas, told the House to-
day that If General Villa should see
TT oinVade the Lone Star State, the
State ofTexas would protect Uncle
Sans army.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27

EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO, Feb. 27.
With roar that shook every build
ing in the business center of the city
and shattered windows for blocks
around, a gas explosion wrecked the
Berry Building on Dresden avenue
early to-day, injuring former State
Senator w. v. Blake and two work
men. The loss is $25,o0o
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27

PARIS, Feb. 27.--Four months from
to- day, June 27, has been chosen as
the date for the fight 70 rthe worlds
heavyweight championship between
Jack Johnson and Frank Moran, of
Pittshurq.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27

Continued on Page 9, Column 5.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27

WARRINGTON, Feb. Pit was
learned at the conclusion of the Cab
met meeting this afternoon that the
American Governn1~nt regards the
hansin~ Of Clemente Vergara, an
American citizen, by the Federals,
near 1idalso, several days ago, as a
subject for reparation by the Huerta
government.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27

GUAYAoUiL, ECUADOR, Feb. 27
A revolt Of prisoners and the re
suItant clash between the convcts
and troops to-day resulted in the
killing of eleven men and the wound :
ing of thirteen others. The prisoners
first killed the warden Of the prison
and then broke through the gates
cheering for Colonel Carlos Concha
the rebel commander Of EsmeraIdas.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27

SOUTH MILWAUKEE, WIS.,, Feb.
2I.-Three men, one trainman< and
two tramps, were buried in a freight
wreck of % cars near here to- day on
the c. & NJ. w. It was 1T first
thought nat no lives had been lost.
The cark went over a high enbank-
nent.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-objee.
tons by Senator Reed to day defeated
. request by Senator Ashurst for
unanimous consent to vote on the res
for a constitutional amend
ment for woman suffrage March 27.
Senator Reed said that trust ieaisIa-
tion was more important.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-01-09
ESaVV. Wv
Hermann,s-Mo.

RaHit GeflRssl eler aid Tarmprs.
baRte unb bssablt bafiir burb YIN.
metluna aitI bic 3ermunn Saptngs
8nnf. @%irbrSoblen pilnttltd) Ihr
iebe I%6lieferung.
Sn 90. @als @%ebduee, an Der
.5rpntitraBe.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-01-09
stabcl nad sripolis.

Die Stoliener baben es I%elbitper@
ftdnbIi6 fir ems Der eriten 8eoltfs
nife qcBaltea, lire nensn geliBuneen
in Rorbafrifa in telegruphiide Yer
binbung nit ibrem 2anbe gu ieBelL
unb 8u oieiem 3ped iinb BON SpraS
fus aus 8pei 8abel perlsgt poroen,
bds cine mad 8engbaii, cas- onoere
nad Sripplis. Oos erite buranttft
Mseerestiefen afpiiden 1000 uno A.
600 Metern, pdbreno oas onpere
iiber etn untermeertfdes 9lateau per-
lduft unb nirgenbs iiber 300 Meter
Siefe erreiat. 9a man iiA nit Der
3eit iiber Die 3abl uno bic Nrt oer
@eFa6ren florgenoroen 1T, benen ctlt
aabel unterporFen 1T, ha, man Oies
fen neuen 8erte6rslinien elnen bsions
beren @9ub m~itgegeben.
@eoen unterueerif9e Grobeben.
pie fie aerdoe in Diefem Sefiet 81 be-
fiirdten Iino, sibt es freili4 feine
unfeblbaren @prii9tsmdbregeln. 8sir
Ter lam man li9 gegen Die &abelz
feinoe aus Der Sierpelt f9iiber, 5t
benen ni6t nur bic 8obrmufaeln.
{onpern aud stpei &rebstiere gu re4a
men iinb, BPM oeren ertdunltd2sn
!Sartnddisfeit, iia in Die 9obel sins
a~uaraben, ma oft 6urA 8ei9dotz
Hunoen Der tronsatldntifhen 2tnie
8eipeife erbalten bot. Die 8obrmii@
Ideln, beren fddbli6fte art Die
Serebo norbsgicd lit, haben ibre Se@
benseefpobnbeiten gum RoHteil oes
Menf6enmerts gednbert. 5riiber
ariffen iie oie &dbel MIR in ndrfrert
lnb fla6cn @~enGfern an. 10 DOB
man lid meilt auf ben S9ub Der
&iitenIfreden beidrdnten tonnte. Die
8eobaGtnngen i'm Mittelmeer aber
baben sessi0t, BOB Die 5iere in be
fem ~oler6ings bis in Ole 9rObten Sies
fen bon etipa 1890 Metern auffallero
parmen 8innenmser ipeit 9tnab ftsis
oen. 9ort berrf9t bts 5lim 8ooen
cine glei6mdBies Semperatur Drn
1915 @rn6, ipGbrenb Der freie Sssan
LIN oIeider Siefe ipsnig mehr ols 2
@roo beItbt. Nus biefsm @runoe
baben bic Staliener fia pprgsfefen
unb ibreu aa6slu naa 9ripplis einen
Defenders itarten Danger mitsegebef.
Ser aus einem Idrdubendr.ig dufses
orebten MeNinsitreifen beiteht Snz
foIoeoeTen befiBt bas &abel! auf Elm
Riipmeter 2Gnge bas boR GefDiat
oon 1000 8iIosramm,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-01-09
9as 4neeusias I'M Deere.
Bum gerbot bes MpnufeItrasens ieitens
Der Gffisiere tn Guslanb.

OuhV Sttout wv Observation-Disclosures Ist's"S
Der Gffisiere In Guslanb. /,
Sn England 1T Den Sffi5ieren oas
Monofeltrdsen berboten iporoer. 4ns
geblia bat 2orb &it9ener bieie 8srr
fiisuns burtgsIebt. M0slid lit bas,
aber ni9t febr notwithstanding, DEM
eritens ssb0rt nidt ieber, Ger fi4,
Die piel perlGferte Sderbe ins @uge
flemmi, gu Ser Dirt Meniden. BON
benen es beibt, bic 8eritdnoisen fds
ben auf beioen Musen nidts. nur
Bic Sabten feien allein auf osm ei<
men Dug. blinb. Wielen lit es 'pesen
ibrer 1aIenform fat unmDgl.f. cts
mas anberes als bas @ing!as gu
traaen. Gs tommt binsu. bab gee
raoe benz militGrii9en aneif.rs ooer
Brilentrdeer ~ftarter Resen eas Ses
ben our6 bic acknowledgements
Seniter einfaa unmIsli6 maht,
fpGbrenb beim Monoteltrasen oas
ni6t peritGrfte glrge audi BET nanem
Metter immerbin BIB gu einem setpiiz
fen @raoe sebrau9sfdbig bleibt. Wiea
le Rennreiter aus Der Mrmee. bic
boppeltfuraidtis fino, bebienen itd
fdon aug bieiem @runoe bes Ginelas
fes, bas Supem bel Stiiraen MELT
feinen ooer serineeren Sdanen ans
riatet als Die serbre6enoe Reitbriae
Die, beutIde Offiaiere8 9 tleiounsss
porI6rift lit aus allen bieien ieh'
peritdnblihen @riinben piel neitber'
aioer ais Die neuer 8eitimmnngen II
Gnolanb. Bon Dem Stanbpirtt
aus9ebeno, SaB bel 8ardoen ot'
ssront mDgIi6it ni9t our9 4ilssn'
qldIer perf9anoelt perben ioa, beiB'
es: ,Sn Der gurabeaufftellnns uni
beim @orbeimarI9 Diirfen 1ur Bril-
len qettugen nerDen." 8et jeoem an
oeren Oienft iino ben aur5iiftlgel
p~eitgebenoe 3ugeitdnbnife sema9t
Cine @inI9rdntuns gilt einaig De
sorm Der &neifers unb Monotelbdn
Der, Die nidt mooif6 brett pber flat
ternb iein follen. No9 ppr gar MID
LANCER 3eit tpar Der 9enerulfslrmar
fhaa Srei1err BON Der 9olb nit De
aploenen 9rille cine 4usnabmeerihet
nuns. SEPT iinb in Denti9lanb 81
arobsn Sorns unb S4tebbriaer
aud Gulenaussn eenannt, i'm Gien'
aud Bel iungen aeutnants eisentlic
ebenfo oft gu ieben ME Die Seriaie
benen 3piderfprmen. Mannisltt
o6sr i'm Seere tit iiber Die falid
Gitelteit friiberer 3eiten ldngif bin
aus, no es ala fOrf6 gait, Dug @s
fi6t nit irgenoeiner 4ngen9lasal
su perunaieren. Sober Soloat pref
fi6 gIiidli6, tperln er BON ytdtur m
einem pnar 10 f4arfer ausen bsgila
bet lit. baB cine tiinitliae Wa4bill
ii4 fir ibn eriibrist.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-01-09
Ridtfeit" Bel aDnis @eors.

Diefer Sage fano I'M 2onooher
.Jolborne &eitaurant. &inssipap Elm ets
aenartiges 8antett itatt: bic 800
M.aurer unb atrbeiter. Die mGbreno
Der leBten Monate Die neue 5afaoe
bes 8udingbams palaftes a%usfiibrter,
feierten als @Gite oes &Dnigs ein6eits
biner. Die Mrbeitcn iparen nit gros
ber 8eI9leunigung porgenomn1en
fporben, es pur6e nit Gag nlo
Na6if1i9ten ununterbro4en gearbets
fet. Der &Dnig, Der Den 8au nit
lebbaftem Sntereiie perfplgte, bei9lpB.
sen Mrbeiterr Elm 8antett 81 9eben,
uuO es erbielt Elm jeoer bpn ibnen.
an iih perfDnlid aooreiiiert, bic Sin.
la~Sunasfarte; Sic, nit benz tDnigli'
den @appen sei9miidt, jeoen einSel'
nsn All Dem ppr ,Seiner Maieltdt,
Dem &Dnig gegebenen Diner" auffors
berte. Ser fDnigli4e Sausbofmeiitel
cir Deret &sppel p%rdIioierte BEL hsr
8anfett, Dem aud Der @rditeit unt
Ser 9irettor Der a~usfubrenoen gau'
firma b~eippbntsa. 8ra9ipplle 8luf
menbetorationcn idmiidten Die 3afeI
Die 8auarbeitsn am Buckingham pa
Taft batten am 8. 4ugut beeOmer
uno fpllten pertrdssmdbie fpdteiieni
ua9 orei Mpnatsr bnllenost ietn, q
aelang dber. einen RetprS auFsuiteller
uno nit einem 8oriprung bon s ga.
Gen am 81. Sttpber na6mittdss Der
1ssten Sammsri6luq su tun.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-01-09

WeUH Wtt leBt
in Den Mittels
Gbtf9 letpe bsbte,
obber i1 mar fubs
Oann
hGit i4 i4ubr ges
benft. { Wtta
benft, { Mtti9
baftige Seller nit
bieSobrns bait en-
Grid an mid ges
lpielt. SD ben
meifelbit ben @dal
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-01-09
q dlaaftrtia.

S6Iagfertis. Gin ans
qebenber Sreier 1T bel ben @iterr
f.iner glngebeteten gu 3iid selaner
uno es entfpinnt iid f%olsenbes Sc
fprdh:
Sreier: Msr bat oenn bag prdds
tiae Rebbnbn Subereitet2
syrau bes SauIes: Meine BIN
meme Spdter!
1sreier mad einem Weil4en): User
ipielt nur 10 idledt 3lnpierg
5rau bes !Sauies ddnel): Meins
&69tn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-01-09
m n{ifperfan6ia 9el

alte Serr saube (aur iunsen Oame
am alapier, bic geraoe ibren 8ors
trag .JanitzS upertiire" beenoet bait:
9rap, mcin Srdulein, i'd bore Die
Rlpitergloden INNER iebr germ.
Sunsc Dame (entiebt): Die &los
ffergloden?
Serr Saube: Sa. meine @ntelin
fpielt es ol6. SD erfenne oas Stut
eleid oaran, Dab bic cine 9aro oes
Gpielers INNER 70 iiber Die anbers
bintpessreift.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-01-09

9ds fogt genug. rgBie
qebt es Dem Seppl, Dem Sduiftr=
!ebrling?"
Der lit mad Observation-Disclosures
2ebr5eit isinem Meiiter entlanfsn
ilrb 5eiat nun feline Sbren in einem
IbnprmitGten &abinett.@
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-01-09

Di. suten 3dbne. @aft
Geim @Fen, Dor fid bin): @oraiiss
lid tpirtlid poraiielid.
@irt. @p uno beim 8ellntr
baden 81. iia bod betldat, oab oas
g.efffsat 70 furdtbar aabe i.ig
@of: Sd meinte ia audi nidt ods
geefifeat fonoern mein Ileles
@tbiB!
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-01-09
= Der triumpbisrens

Der triumpbieren
Sc Matbematifer. Srau' War
Der profeKor nidt emport iiber ole
bobe &efnung2 .-
Wirt: Su.rft tppbl! Sd bate MIDI
absr abiidtli9 beim qobisren UNI
a9tais Pfennise seirrt; als er mir
bas bepeifen tonnte, ba mar allies
andre %pergeHen!
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-01-09

simmer aerftreut. PRO-
fcTpr: SD m6dte Elm 8uBeno aiis
Itern.
aellusr: 8sbaure, Ole finO eben
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Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-01-09
HERMANN
MACHINE SHOPS
OTTO II. voELKERDING.
Hermann. Mo.

meine g9erffidtte III nit alien noihi8en
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9reidp mo GrniemoIdinen raid nno gut
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acknowledgements cine Spsa'a
Iiidi,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-01-09
arr sareihrbriff nes
5anrrampfer.
1890

|TSsn lielper Serr @e6attiodr!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Miss Louise EltinEe and Miss VI. Eliza
beth Masland. principals Of the Gardner
School, 607 Fifth avenue gave recep-
ton there yesterday afternoon. followed
by dancing, for the pupils and their
friends in tine evening Mrs Lille Rr-
m!ngham. the well known contralto. sang
number OF German. French and English
songs during the reception.
Mr. and Mrs. Phelps Montgomery and
Miss Marjorie Montgomery OF New Haven
are at the Gotham for brief visit.
Mr. and Mrs Emil Brunei gave a COS
tune dinner. followed By dancing. last,
night at their home, 1859 Broadway to
celebrate the tenth anniversary OF their
wedding
The wedding OF VI ~ Mabel Cameron
Forsythe. daughter OF John Forsythe 10
Harold Tobey Of this city viii take place
at the Gotham on January 4 The Rev
DIR. Fred Wiuslow Adams of s. Andrews
Methodist Episcopal Church Will onlclate
Mrs George G. Boldt Jr, Will be the
matron OF honor and Miss Mauulita Boldt
will he the flower girl Allen Tobey will
be his brothers best man and the ushers
viii be William Hutchinson OF Engewood
George Howard Duyal, Hampton Lee
Arthur r. Thompson, William H. Car
penter and Robert VI Forsythe
Mrs. Charles II Tweed will give re-
ception a. the Colony club on Friday
afternoon for her daughteg. Miss Mary
Tweed
J. Horubower he Wi, VIII give dance
az Sherry's on December - for his niece
Miss Heller Anita De witt
Mr. and MIS- Louis IIannoch of 553
Elizabeth avenue. Newark. announced
yesterday tho engagement Of their daugh-
ter. Adcln NJ. to Harry clifford Schck
son Of Mrs. Edward q, Kraft of Airing
ton ~ j.