davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-06-02
MONUMENTS MARK
U. S. BOUNDARY
Surveyors Fix Line Between
Alaska and Canada.

.Sitka, Alaska. Soaring n broad line
across 600 miles OF wilderness In the
far north in order that the possessions
Of the United States and Canada may
have distinct separation at every
point will be completed during the
coming open season. The work has
been in progress since 1907 under the
direction of Thomas Riggs. Jr., civil
engineer, representing the United
States Alaskan boundary commission.
and Il. d. Craig, representing similar
commission Of Canada.
Although the United States and Can
ada have been neighbors in the far
north for almost half century. the ex-
act dividing line between their posses
sions, especially as to the northern por
ton. was. previous to this survey, in.
definite and conflicting. Many disputes
arising, the two governments decided
finally, through their commissions, that
an absolute survey, clearly established
and marked for all time, should be
made along the one hundred and forty
first meridian. from the Mount ST
Elias Alps, on the Pacific. to the Arctic
ocean. distance Of approximately 600
miles.
The United States surveying party
consisted of from sixty to eighty men
each season since the work was under
taken. Chief Engineer Riggs, himself
young college man, selected his aids
from the hardest classes-cowb boys
forest rangers, prospectors, timber
cruisers and fronhersmen. with lib.
eral sprinkling Of engineers. New ex
peditions were organized each spring
although many Of the men who started
at the beginning have remained in the
service up to now. 1t was the custom.
too. to leave a few men in the north
each winter to care for equipment and
supplies.
The actual visible result of the six
or seven years Of efforts Is q twenty
foot vista. cut. like gigantic avenue
or lane. through all timber and brush
districts. together with monuments set
at intervisible points from three to
four miles apart
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-06-02
TO THE POINT

Strike of electrical workers on the
Ohio Valley Scenic railway train be
tween Vanport, Pa, and Steubenville,
O., has been settled.
In the mining districts of Ohio sa-
loonkeepers are asking suspensions
of licenses for 30 days or more on ac-
count of the strike of miners.
Crazed, it is believed, by the heat,
James Vermillin, 60, iwell-to-do farmer
residing near Hebron, o., hanged
himself from a rafter in his barn.
Rev, DR.. Joseph Kyle, president Of
Xenia Theological seminary, was
elected moderator of the fifty-sixth
general assembly of the United Pres
byterian church.
A. e. Morse, professor Of physical
science at Marietta college, has re-
signed as the result of difficulties
growing out OF the addition of a
school Of journalism to the institu-
ton,
Piqua, o., May 29.-Word was re-
ceived from Cleveland stating that
the aviator who met his death in
Lake Erie near Cleveland Sunday
was William Warner, son Of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Warner Of this city.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-06-02
GOOD TO JACKS GIRL.
Daniels Allows Sailors on Shore Leave
to Stay Away Later.

Daniels Allows Sailors on Shore Leave
to Stay Away Later.
Washington. Secretary Daniels dem
onstrated again his friendship for Gu
pid by letting 1t be known that he pur-
poses to extend the shore leave of sail
ors when their ships are in port. Incl
dentally Secretary Daniels expects
thereby to decrease the number of
technical desertions.
Under present regulations. when g
sailor gets shore leave, he must return
to his ship by II o'clock, when the
last boat to the ship leaves shore
There have been many desertions be-
cause of failures to catch the last boat.
and Secretary Daniels has issued an
order providing that there shall be a
~ o'clock and O'clock boat between
shore and ship.
ut is quite unfair" said Secretary
Daniels, ito expect that a sailor can
take his girl to theater, have a little
supper afterward and get back in time
for the last boat at II O'clock. have
ordered that the last boat between
shore and ship leave at l O'clock.
understand that navy desertions have
been due to sailors missing the II
o'clock boat, because they have feared
the results"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-06-02
MANY AMENDMENTS
ARE VOTED DOWN
House Opposes Changes In the
Antitrust Bill

Washington, May 20. = Provisions
aimed against discrimination and
against exclusive agency contracts
were perfected by the house in the
consideration of the Clayton bill to
supplement the antitrust laws.
Scores of amendments designed to
alter the measure as framed by the
judiciary committee were voted
down. Three of the % sections of
the bill have been agreed to. The
first section of the bill, dealing with
terms and definitions, was passed
without objection. The second, forbid
ding price discrimination between
purchasers of the same commodities
in the same or different communities,
was attacked by Representative Gra-
ham Of Pennsylvania, who offered
several amendments. All were de-
feated.
The section making It unlawful for
persons controlling mines or mine
products to refuse to sell to respon-
sible persons, after being amended 80
as to apply to oil and gas wells. was
passed over to allow the judiciary
committee to perfect the new pro-
vision. The principal contest OF the
day was over the. fourth section,
making it unlawful for wholesalers to
lease or sell goods with a condition
that the purchasers shall not deal in
the goods OF a competitor.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-06-02
IDAHO's MINE PROFITS BIG.
Sixteen Concerns In One County Net
ted $4,776,775 In the Aggregate.

Sixteen Concerns In One County Net
ted $4,776,775 In the Aggregate.
Wallace. Ida.-Net profits reports of
sixteen producing mines in Shoshone
county filed with the assessor for as
sessment purposes for the present year
based on the operations of the year
1913 show a total net profit of mines
Of $4,776775 as against net profits Of
$3.589.501 for the preceding gear, or an
increase Of $1.1S7.274 in the face Of an
adverse lead market which, during the
year, has gradually fallen approximate
ly $40 per hundred pounds.
The gross output of the sixteen big
producers for 1913 amounted to 2,039,-
030 tons, an increase of 150,796 tons
over the preceding year, while the
gross value amounted to $17,670.0S3, an
increase of $2391,O20. The cost of ex-
traction amounted to $65S6, 7s4 as
against $5.926374 for the year 1912;
transportation and smelter charges
amounted to $5,767.41 as against $5,-
O59,e12 for the preceding year, and i'm
provements and betterments decreased
from $90S. 1856 to $635,376.
The most remarkable showing made
by any single producer is that of a
mine which this year jumps into first
place, eclipsing the Bunker Hill by
$I44,S14 in net profits.
Still another remarkable showing is
that of a mine which this year dis
places the Stewart for third place in
the producing list with net profits of
$S3S, 40; the Stewart ranks fourth
with $561,432 as against $395,344 last
year. The Morning Mine at Mullan
holds its position at fifth place, with a
decrease of $19,632 In its net profits
while the Hecla drops from fourth
last year to sixth this year.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-06-02
WOULD ERADICATE
WHITE SLAVE EVIL
PreSbyierIanS Also Favor Federal
Law on Divorce.

Chicago, May 20 Members of the
general assembly of the Presbyterian
church went on record as favoring a
federal law on divorce by adopting a
resolution to that effect introduced
by Rev. A. M. Eells of Cairo, III.
The report of the special committee
on white slave traffic was adopted
without discussion. The report en-
phasized the slogan. mo federation,
no regulation, no recognition" and
urged that the evil be eradicated by
strict enforcement of municipal, state
and federal laws.
Doubt was expressed in the report
of the advisability of teaching sex
hygiene in the public schools, and
PARENTS were urged TO inform their
children personally of the truths of
life.
A recommendation that where min
listers of the Presbyterian church are
sued for divorce the local presbytery
should investigate the case and
spread its report on the records of
the presbytery, was approved and
sent to the various presbyteries for
referendum vote.
Foreign missions expended $685.
10S in the last year, according to the
report of the committee on foreign
missions, presented by DR., j. S. Mic
coils of st. Louis, making it the ban
ner missionary year, and exceeding
by 100000 the sum expended the
previous year.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-06-02
They SHOW Give
And TAKE SPIRIT
PfOgreSSlVes Would Swap In
dOTSHmentS With Republicans.
CONFERENCE At OYSTER BAY

Colonel and Other Bull Moose Lead
ers Would lndorse Republican Can
didates For State Offices, Provided
They Fit In snueiy With Progress
slve deas-Will Ask In Turn In
dorsement For ProsressIves.
Oyster Bay, N Y, May 20. - Pro
gressive leaders have decided to ex-
change Endorsements in the New
York state elections next fall with
the Republicans, provided always
that the Republican nominees in ques-
ton are running on principles which
coincide with those of Colonel Roose-
velt. This was decided at confer
ence here.
The names Of District Attorney
Charles Whitman and Harvey d. Hin
man, a former state senator, were
discussed in connection with the
gubernatorial nomination. Each Of
them, it is understood, would be &C
ceptable, provided they ran on a plat
gressive principles.
At the conference, which was held
with Colonel Roosevelt, we're Douglas
Robinson, Progressive state chair
man; ex-senator Frederick M. Daven.
ort, Charles Hamilton, the Progress
sive leader in Buffalo; Francis Bird,
Progressive chairman Of New York
county, and Judge Ransom.
The five Progressives called on
Mr.. Roosevelt to learn for once and
all IL he would accept Progressive
nomination for the governership. They
were told fatty that he would not.
1t was then that Colonel Roosevelt
breathed to his callers the advisable
ity of indoIsing Republican nomi-
nee for the governorship, provided
the nominee fitted in pretty snugly
with Progressive ideas, and the idea
became general among all the CON
ferees that il the Progressive party
is to retain its strength in this state
1t must be done by some sort of an
exchange with its parent body-the
Republican party.
But 1t is well understood here that
Colonel Roosevelt will not, unless his
Ideas change very radically, consent
to anything in the nature Of an ANAL
gamation between the Republicans
and the Prog ressives.
The decision to adopt such a course
in New York rs simply forerunner
of what the Progressives will do with
Mr.. Roosevelt's consent in other
states.
There is no doubt but that the Pro
gressives will expect in return for
their friendliness the Endorsement of
some Progressive nominees by the
Republicans. In this respect, 1t is in-
timated here, the Progressiyes will
ask the Republicans to indorse a Pro-
gressive candidate for the United
States senate. The same will hold
true in respect to state senators and
assemblymen.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-06-02
BATTLE OF TRACK
AND FIELD STARS

Boston, Mass, May 29-The best
athletic productions Of a majority Of
the large universities and colleges in
the East, augmented BY high-class
delegations from Michigan and Cali
fornia, gathered at the Harvard Stad-
ium today for the opening of the an
nual track and field championships Of
the intercollegiate Athletic Associa-
tion. Preliminary events were con-
Quoted this afternoon for the elimina.
ton Of the weaker element of the hun
dreds Of runners, leapers, jumpers and
weight hurlers included among the
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-06-02
CONFERENCE CT
MUNICIPALITIES

ST. Louis, Mo, May 2s--The Erss
large conference ever held in Amcricz.
for the discussion exclusively Of toe
artistic and sociological side Of civic
life convened in St Louis today for
a two days session. Delegates repre-
senting Americas leading cities and
a number Of especially invited guests
we're on hand when the conferences
was opened with an address by Mayor
r. w. Keil Of this city. Among the
topics taken up for discussion were
municipal festivals and celebrations,
holiday enjoyments, the Boston plan
of holiday celebration, municipal m1s-.
ic and folk dancing, municipal con-
certs, and the civic drama as q con
structive social force.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-06-02
MEETING OF
KENTUCKY BANKERS

Dawson Springs, KY, May 90
Groups and 2 Of the Kentucky Bank.
ers' Association began a joint conven-
tion here today with many members
in attendance n. 3. Gilbert,,of Muir.
ray, presided at the morning session.
The feature Of the session was an ad.
dress by w. +. Bradshaw, Of Paducah,
on THE Bankers Relation to Agri-
culture" +. NJ. Gettys Of Louisville,
president Of the Kentucky Bankers
Association, spoke at the meeting this
afternoon. The sessions will conclude
tomorrow.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-06-02
END NOT IN SIGHT
Debate On Tolls Repeal Bill Con-
tnues In the Senate.

Depate On Tolls Repeal Bill Con-
tlnues In the Senate,
Washington, May 29.-The outlook
for an early vote on the tolls repeal
bill is far from satisfactory. Speeches
are still being made from day to day
and notices given of more speaking
to come. One prominent western
Republican senator, who contem-
plates a long deliverance on the sub
ject of free tolls. said that he had
not yet begun the preparation of his
speech. The latest speakers were
Senators Oliver of Pennsylvania,
West of Georgia andd Dupont of Del
awake. Senators Oliver and Dupont
are opposed to repeal while Mr.. West
was favorable to repeal.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-06-02
A Cold Wave.

"My husband is almost insanely jeal-
GUS of me-" she said, with i'll concealed
pride.
"How do you manage it?" her friend
asked.
How do 1 manage it? What do you
meanW
why, you must have some way or
making him think that other men ad-
mire YOU Chicago Record Herald
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-06-02

Mr.. Carroll Conard, who is attend.
ing Cleveland-Pulte Medical college at
Cleveland, arrived home Friday to
visit for few days.
Mr.. Charles Hitler left Friday morn
ing for Livingston, Montana, where
he has accepted position with the
Wylie Permanent Gaping Co.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-06-02

put ne succeeded only In wrecklng
the machine. Had he tried the meth.
cd pursued today, Of running the ma.
chine along the ground and allowing
II TO rise gradually IN the air. there
is little doubt he would have made
the first flight in q heavier-than-air
machine.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-06-02
ou,met Wins champIonsbIn.

Versailles, France, May 29.-Fran-
chs ouimet. the American, won the
amateur golf championship OF France
by defeating Henry J. Topping Of
Greenwich, Conn.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-06-02

Holds to Ledge twenty Minutes.
South Bend. lnd.-After hanging
from the ledge of n cistern twenty min
ntes. with the water TO his neck.
Christian LipD. aged seventy. was res
cued by relatives He is not expected
to survive.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-06-02
prowns seekInn Relief.

Akron, o., May 29.--Heat cost one
life and caused several prostrations
here. Walter Sluatin, IA, was drown.
ed as he sought relief in the canal.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-06-02

morning for her home. She was &C
companied by her daughter, Mrs.
Cogswell who, with her little son, will
visit for month at oswego.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-06-02

Mrs. Sidney Bickford of Oswego, N.
Y, who has been making an extended
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. p. Cogswell
Of East Gambler sntreet, left Friday
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-06-02

entries. Those who survive the sesk
will compete for the champlonshr
honors in the finai events tomorruw.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-04-17
THEATRE
AT

Every Tuesday and Sunday
doors open 7.3o P. NJ, show be-
gins at 8. EUGENE HEssE. Prop
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-04-17
Omenspille 81. 8.

gmiI 81. Sbieofe, tpelder felt eitti-
gem 8odem iebr be6etflid an Der
2unaerentsiinbpu1g bartieoerIag, be.
finbet fif iest aatf Dem Weee Der
9efferimg ,utb miro boransfidtl1d
baIb tpieber nol1ftdnoig bergeiteat
fem.
@ir batten bier im 9rp Sort uno
m,d i'm golrrbois Sbol porige ISOLDE
mebrere ftorfe Sr0ite; oas Sberno.
meter Iattf Biz 51 % itnb "a Graz.
Se1lrp 6. Sbiebfe, pelder IN ct.
2oatis cine GteIIe aIs Strabcnbab!s'
aorbufteltr befleibet, befo1uo fif eine
ISOLDE lang oltbaiie alif geiltf), nm
febrte Infamgs oieier @od,e ipieoer
oltf %ieiret Boiten 5uriid.
@dntlIebrer ltnb &atbioaten lteber
lett in boiler 8liitbe; lalter g1ttes
Material gum @ustpGblen.
gfobert 8. 8oemmeI. nebit 8attin
unb iitngfter Softer, febrten ar1
poriaen Do,nnerstoe bon ct. Souis
3liriid, mo- iie eiren Spe3ialtltett in
9etpeff eilres forperlid,en Setoe1s
ibrer Sodter 5urotbe seaogen bottet.
neld,er one $eiIane Der 9atientin
fider in @itsiidt ftellte.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-04-17
Gmiss.

Sraat @n. Sfritrf, bon q. 2olis
mar borige ISOLDE bier, irl Der BE.
eroigntrg ibrer beritorbenen Mlrtter,
Srnt Sbos. Meper, beiautpobner.
Die Champ gIarf Selepbone Co.,
belt mn lebten Sonntoe lire iGbr-
lide gerfammIiin9 I'm 9iitrift-S faiI.
balls i1nb ertpdbIte Die geamten fiir
bos nGd6te Snbr.
@eorg 9ieber berfaufte tiirSIid ei-
nm idonen MaitIeieI on $errn
Matttb bon 2ittIe Berger.
Ebos. Meber, Sr., bat ii1 mad
SmensbtIle begebet auf IGn9eren
8eiltd Bel ieinem Sobrl Sbos. @ep-
er, 81.
2oitis @illinpann mar bieier Gage
hier in urferer @odJbaridaft mif
8ciltd.
Troltf Bauer BON @asconnbe, mar
fiirsIid bier. ual6 Iieferte Obitbditme
ab.
So61t $abn Iiegt on einem Irr
fan bon 8Iinboarm-g m5iin6irng barr
me6er; befinSet iid ober iest mif
Ger 9eiierung.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-04-17
Srafe.

Sraii Stride uro Snmt &ri,eser,
bon $ope, ,paren tiirali6 bier aif
8eii,d BEL ibrer bodbetagten Wutter,
Srou BiGlmeper, ipeIde bebenfIiG er-
fronft lit.
8ie lns mitgetbeilt tpurbe, Der.
Ior &eirrp Ie6eliif 6ieier Gage elm
Bfern I'M 8ertbe BON 5000.
SRI. SiIlie Morre lit bon ct.
2ouis bier aitgelatrgt lnb miro fir
Idngere Belt bel ibren gGterr bleiben.
2ebrer gbas. NieipaIb idloB art
pergoreenen Somstas ieine Sdalle
nit elmer bifbiden ltnterboItung.
gbatban Soppmeper befinoet lidl ge-
idaftsbaIber, ouf elm paar Gage in
ct. 2olis.
Srdit Souls 2mngenberg iirth 8roB.
mnptter 9ieipalo beian6en iib porise
ISOLDE in ct. 2oits.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-04-17
Berger.

Ser Ball in 3%eilrnarut's SaIle, am
Ieste,t @oittag Meno, mar cine an
eenebme nnterboltamg; Dos empire
Srdefter, BON Sern1aitr, l~ieferte ole
MlfiG.
@rn. Sreeie rnb @attin iparert an
Montng 6iefer ISOLDE in $ermart,
auf 8eiud Bel Der Samilie BON gbas
gglep.
sSsobn BarfS, %. Sreeie uno aI-
bert geuerrnartrt parer portge @ofe
in @erolb ols Gelegoten beS Ser
ger Comp M. 90. @. 5ltr Goitntp.
Contention.
@ititob. Dieterle, Sobn Strotb-
mann uruS MelpiIle Sreel, pelde
iiber Die Seierbage bier, bel ibren
Ilt1eb0riger ai,f @eiitd paret, ftito
nod @arrensbitre aitriidgefebrt I'M
lire Stuoien In Der RornnIidptle
mieber oltTsintebmett.
Iap urb Dalton Dabis tparert
ebenfalIs, iiber Die Seiertage bier,
BEL ibren gngeb6risen.
gnil 8llnmer, ipelber bos 8altber
goIIegium in ct. 2oaris beipdt bdt,
lit nadbnitfe a,triidgefebrt llroo miro
Sen @onmtner iiber bier bleiben.
SRI. SeIra 9oiss beffnbet fid) our
| Belt i'm @orriipm, aiif @eilt6 bel
ihrer Sdhpefter, Srml 8. 9oeger.
8. 8. Meper mar mebrere Gage
ser pergateetten @o6e, geffdftsbal'
Der, in Union.
Srou Soiet9 &atbgeb, neId)e Dor
einiqem Soeen ernitlid) erfrorfte,
pltr6e ort bergangetret Sonaltag,
o,irdI Or. Sointer, nfer Iil1ten5
Der 0oftoren &idboff, bon Ser
mann apn6 @ogner, bon Berger, et'
ner Operation m~lter5ogen. Der Si'
Itonb ser 8otiertitt lit beoenflth.
Sorpep Sltg,, BON Sermotr, mar
om letten Somttog bier, OUT Se'
il,d, BEL ieinem 8usber, .Gbrfition.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-04-17
@orriion.

8m. 3eilnnafrtt madyte oieie $50
DIE eiren @eiddftsbeiub in Cha.
1nois.
@alter Spcaniddep mpb Senrp
Settiig, bon 9otsoafn, reiiten am
norigen Wittipo6 nn1 Stem Mserico,
lint Die Smpbpiiiten irpb bie nit
Salbeigebitid bebeften @beiien je.
mes rleisetr Stoates in einen Goien-
garten ,tin5itpanbeln.
Irbntr Steinte fain am pergarge.
men Sonntag bon Sefferfon Gtp, mn
oen Sag bel ieinen gneeborigen au
perleben.
Serrp Wertens befafto iid am
lesten 6reitog in gbamois.
Srn,t S. $. Greeie ipeilt our Belt
oltf 8efl,6 Bel Mngeborieen uno
Greumoen in SigginspiHe uno in
g~orrorbia; Dies lit Die 2ofitts bes
@dtbSels, tparalin intier Barber iett
70 traurig unb b~erIafien aiisiiebt.
GrIs. Serene un6 SIipia Remember.
ger, tpeIde fid tpdbrenb Der Iebtsn
fedss Monate in ct. Souls befa1toen,
tpnrear iiber Die Siherieiertoge bier
BEL bpen @~rgeborieen.
Grat @riffitb, BON Sotsbam, fam
am Ietten Sreitag bier bair6, mif
ibrem &eiintpeg bon Sefferion 9th.
2o,is &od,'s &inber, bon Serman
berIebten ole Siterfetertoge bier bel
tbpem @ater.
Or. goof purbe nab Srau gigg
geritfen, tpeIfe bebenflid erfranft
mar, iib dber iett Gtf Der @eiiernttg
befirtbet.
SRI. @beIe Stnrer, bon Garlple,
Sm., tpeld)e bier bel Sran S. O.
goof atf 9easd eetpeien mar. reiIte
borige ISOLDE fodbouie altriid.
2aut 8erid5t pom Or. goof febrte
Der Stor6 ant borigen 9onnerstag
Bel 6. 6. @bolion INTO @attim elm
utb brodjbe Elm nieolides fleines
8abp.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-04-17

Sn ct. 2oltis meIbete Die 6raiI
bes felt Iorpoten neutrality-suspicious.
@rbeiters @nn. 6. 8li6 ben grut'
oesbeb6r6enL DOB ibr @arrm id3on ielt
IGnaerer 3eit IN Der @obniing fal'
dies @eIS anfertigte, 8li6 fpiirot
perboftet urro Die 9eb6rben fartoer
in ieiner @obmtng Sormen 0ur Ser
Itellapuq bon foIiden 30 GenfsSStii
dem, stpei 30 gent8-S tiide uno eth
Gents- SSoIfififat.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-04-17
-gaGd5ten Montag regelmdBie
Merchandising oes Stobtratbs.
85mig aller Wfibrnngsmittel.

Sir Berftopfuna 2opfpeb, I'm.
peroauIidfeit ,,tb 9pspepiia men.
bet 9r. Sings SEEM 2ife Bins on
gauI MatbuIta. Buffalo. 81. g..
fogt, iie ieier Der r46nig Der M.
fiibrungsmitteI, finb elm Segen
fiir meme Sanilie rutb baIte I'm.
m1er pelde I'M Smlie.~ $olt eirte
SdyadteI aino perbet seI,tnb. 8reis
25c. GmpfobIen in allen apotbeten.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-04-17

gabafs -@arfen unb COUPONS
fonnuer bei q. M. &ief fir idmmt-
Iide 8rdnrien in 2iggett & Mepers
8rmniep . gataIoe, limgetauidt tper
ber. 8rimet mir cure Marfen irno
Coupons, ipaart Belt, Gerll,it rhuo
Sralbel. Cine p~olStdnoiee austpabl
Der ~fleineren 8r1mien itets attbanb;
Die groberen Brdmien fatum i'd fiir
erdJ fontnien Ioiien. 81. 90. 81 t,
Iegiitrirter Mgent $50. 993 Fre-
miapm 9ept. 2igeett II. Wpers
Sob. 60.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-04-17
Gin bartnddiser, itorenber, nieber

~idIogenber Si,iten banet on, eridiit-
tert Sen &orper, idtpGdt Die Sitngen
ur1 fiibrt oft at euitliden Solgen.
Gie erSte 0oiis BON Or. &ing's nei'
er entbedlupg getpabrt 2inoering.
Senrp 9. Sanbers in Gabertoiib, vt.
murbe nah 2uitgenentsiitoitng mil
Sdninbiudt beorobt. @r f6retbt
Or. Sings tteite gntoediritg ioate
IN ieoer Samilie aebolten fperoen
iie lit getpib ole bette oler N'eoi5t'
men Bel @rfGltlng, SnIten ooer
2itnaenIei6en." Gut BEL Gtrberbli'
iten. @elo suriif, tuenn nidt befrie'
SiqenS. greis 50c uipo 81. Iae
abotbefen. s. 6. gldlen & Co.,
EbilobcIpbia ooer ct. 2ouis. an5.
Is
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-04-17

@eiI ii9 feline eetremt bon
linn Iebenbe Sro,i tpeieerte, iid nit
ibnt aiissufobnen, modte IN @las.
goip, $otpara County, Der 40 Sab.
re alte Uaatb. s. &~reitpeit ben Der.
ipd, oie Sralt oit ernoroet. alS lie
emtiprnrpg, begging 2neitben Selbit.
mono oirr6 @ergtiten NIT Garbcl.
future.