davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-19
ECZEMA lTCHED AND BURNED

p. 0. Box 234, So. Paris. Me" My
eczema began on my arms and body IL
finally spread to most all parts of the body.
II appeared In small pimples which itchcd
and burned. ] would wake up in the night
and scratch. Someone told me of Cuticura
Soap and Ointment. After using two boxes
OF Cuticura Ointment and the CutcTa
Soap was we'll (signed) Miss Fannie
i. Afckecn, Abr. 4, 1914.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-19

nearly all the time. They
came to a head and when !
scratched turned to large
sore places. My face was a
terrible sight. Sometimes
l could not go to sleep.
II had tried all kinds OF
ointments but without sue
cess. Then ! used Cuticura
c.. ...4l,,.. ..-,..... h.t.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-19

my face and applied Cuticura Ointment
when went TO bed. IL caused relief very
soon and In short time my face was entirely
clear Cu,icura Soap and Ointment cured
me-" (slgned) Miss Lottie Hugglns. Jan.
81, 1914,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-19
ons soee;6e Heoue.t,

q want a pair Of button shoes for
my wife"
This wSy. SIR. What kind do you
wish. sirs-
Doesn't matter. Just so they don't
button in the back Philadelphia Led
ger.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-19
Samples Free by Mail

Although Cuticura Soap (25c.) and Cuti-
ctra Ointment t5Oc.) are sold by druggists
and dealers throughout the world. a liberal
ample OF each with 32-p skin Book will
he sent free upon request Address post
'"Crficura. Dept. 7. Boston.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-19

NOME ana ldll uoMn the Ccilar stairs
and break her neck to keep them com
pany. nothing can be said by the lady
who employs her.
| simply assured Mary that my SYM
pnthies went out for her and that
hoped she w0ald be back within day
OF two. and away she went There
was the ironing left undone, and one
of my headaches coming on. but set
out 10 do the best | could and lei 1t 20
ut that.
Unusually Sympathetic.
BY o'clock in the afternoon went
to bed with such splitting headache
that ii seemed MS If nails were being
driven into my skull, and there was
emily slight abatement when Mr..
BowSer came up to dinner. | was
dreading bis arrival. As n rule. when
he comes home and finds me in bed he
stands before me with folded arms
and mods his head and says:
"Flat down in bed again. eh; l
knew it would come. A woman who
goes wading around barefoot in the
snow or rain must expect to pay for il.
Well. you'll get no sympathy ont of
me-"
On this occasion, however, and to my
great surprise lie came upstairs with
quiet tread and laid hand on my
head and said:
You've got one Of your old head
aches. and I'm mighty sorry for you
As the cook is not TO be found down
stairs. suppose she's gomez
"ycs. hut it wasn't my fault"
"Of course not Well. there's no use
to worry. I'm not so helpless that 1
can't pick up a bite for myself. You
lie quiet and don't worry"
But am vi1y TO have things all
upset in this way when you come
home" I said.
"Nevcr mind. little woman. It's a
long time between your headaches,
and wen get along as slick as grease. =
Hespins on the Kindness.
There have been occasions when I
had headaches that Mr.. BowSer would
60 whistlinG and tramping about aud
banging away at the furnace doors.
but this time he carefully avoided
making any noise. II was half an hour
before he came upstairs again. and
then IL was TO say:
What YOU want is something to eat.
A headache is always worse on an
empty stomach
lie had brought me up some cold
cornci beef left from the DAY before.
with liberal slice Of bread aud butter
with Jam on Il. I turned dizzy at the
tight. and il was all / could do to
thank him for his kindness and tell
him I hoped to have an appetite by
and by.
Il will leave Il here" he said. "snd
the minute yeu feel like eating ] hope
YOU viii ierurr every morsei of Il.
can stave Oh = headache every time by
filling rp with corncd beef and Sauer.
kraut. Just Jet me cool your head for
YOU
He took . towel and sopned il in'ccid
water sud laid II on my head The wa
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-19
sh. Understand, Il.

DO You enjoy basebally'
Very much. think it's splendid
fun 10 watch the popcorn man catch
The nickeis that are thrown to him
Detroit Free Press.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-19
FACE A SIGHT
FROM P|NP[ES
Itched and Burned, Sometimes
Could Not Sleep. Cuticura Soap
and Ointment Healed.

Sheffield, AIass.--"My face began to
break out with little red pimples then they
turned to sores and itched and burned
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-19

a HR. BOWSER is an eccentric
I'VE man. lie is an iinpulsive man.
IN lie 81 what they call bluff
FER. With him thing must
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-19

ti' 50 because lie thinks so.
He vr.,ie< himself OH he;ng n student
of economy and yet he lnyS u hog for
-. pays 81 FOR u pen. frcdS him SD
worth - grain nj when he is through
lis bacon l'as ccSi him : cents a pound
md;c .na,i Z. wnnlil al the butchers.
l.iicN :;'n.a tn ,eIpl'S fare the 9th
or morning. i'iat Il ciltaclysm Of some
Snft wa, ,.rc ald bali nm hoGr after
Mr.. i.owSrt es,l departed ! was sob
hmgly in.r1.. i tlat her father had
broken - i"- her moihcr was down
witt iyphui5 i,aer ard one Of her sis
tiers had been blown up by the kero-
seHe can. She hadn't said anything
about il before. not wishing 70 worry
ME bur now she felt that she must
put on her hat and be or Mt half an
hours notice.
When Il cooks family is all battered
mp and broken down and blown up and
she is feeling that she ought TO go
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-19
BOWsER, NURSE.
a5! n ! III slsa1E..s
Mrs. Bowser Tells Story of His
Loving Devotion
HE CURED HER HEADACHE.
Said So Himself, and His Word Does
Not Bear ontradietion-cook Had
Left the Family In the Lureh, but
Mr.. q. Was Equal to the Occasion.

BY NJ. QUAD.
Copyright 1914 by Associated Literary
Press.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-17
RE TT OBTAINED BY THE COM

BE 1T ORDAINED BY THE COM
MISSION OF THE CITY OF PHOE-
NIX AS FOLLOWS:
Sec l. 1t shall be unlawful for
any person, corporation or associa-
'tion, or their officers, agents or en-
ployes, to dig, excavate, alter, OBJ
Istruct or change, or to cause any
|digging, excavation, alteration, OBJ
,struction or change to be done or
made in, over, under, along, across
or upon any of the streets, alleys,
parks or other public grounds or
places within the corporate limits of
1.-THE city of Phoenix, or to plant, lay,
Iplace, set, build, construct, remove,
latter or change any trees, sidewalks,
street pavements, telephone lines,
wires, poles, or conduits, telegraph
| lines, wires, poles or conduits, cleo
trio power or electric light line wires,
lpoles, or conduits, water mains, hy-
drants or pipes, sewer mains, man
'holes or pipes, gas mains, pipes OF
Arizona republican., 1914-09-17

do or perform any such acts or
things in, upon, over, or under, the
streets. alleys, parks, public grounds
and places, except such as may be
prohibited by law or ordinance, when
ever in his opinion the best interest
of the public will be served thereby
and may prescribe such reasonable
conditions thereto as he may from
time to time determine. And as a
condition to the granting of such
permission. the City Manager may
require of such applicant security in
such form and amount as the City
Manager may determine, conditioned
that the contemplated work shall be
done and performed within such rea-
conable time as the said City Man.
Iager may prescribe, and that the ap-
plicant shall repair, and, place. and
maintain in good condition and state
of repair, and to the satisfaction of
the City Manager, the streets, alleys,
sidewalks, parks or other public
Arizona republican., 1914-09-17
NEW C0MERSD DAY
SCHEME NEXT

The board of trade is fostering a
suggestioDibf' insugurating a New
comer's Day. modelled somewhat on the
lines of the "Homecomers' Day" which
is AN institution in some parts of the
country.
The idea is to set apart one day in
the year as festival and holiday in
honor of the newest settlers in the
district, on which an opportunity will
be given to meet each other and the
oldtimers and to give the reasons
bringing them here and their impress
sions of the new country.
The first move is to be made on
Tuesday, for which date a meeting has
been called for $3.50, which will take
the matter,in hand and find what sup
port can be expected for the scheme in
the Salt River valley. At this meeting
B. E. Marks will preside
The board of directors of the board
of trade have appointed the following
prominent Phoenicians as a committee
of arrangements to take care of the
new scheme:
Governor Hunt, Mayor George u
Young. the chairman of the board of
supervisors, ]. NJ. Ormsby, Judge Kib-
hey, the president of the Woman's
club, the president of the Harmony
club, Mrs. E. N. Phillips of the Y. w.
C. A, Harry NJ. Blair of the Y. NJ. C. A.,
l.. B. Christy, H. D. Marshall, Jr., S.
Oberfelder, Dwight B. Heard, c. H
Akers, John Dunbar, Judge Mcbride,
John P. Orme, C. H. Fitch and B. E.
Marks.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-17
THE BRUTE" IS GREAT
MOTION PICTURE PLAY

The latest four-reel production of
the famous Players Film company pre-
sents Malcolm Williams, one of the
foremost character delineators on the
American stage, in the title role of
1.-THE Brute" the famous drama of a
strong mans triumph over woman's
pride and avarice, by Frederick Ar
mold Hummer. 1.-The Brute is a tense
modern drama of the clash of wills
between a strong man and a naughty
woman, the climax of which hangs in
the balance until the man, in right
eous indignation, exerts his full ply
steal strength toward the Subjugation
of the woman, and through sheer force
brings his wilful and mercenary wife
to see her folly and lovingly acknowl-
edge him her master for all times.
At the Arizona today.
THE Brute" is a self-made man,
wrapped up in his work. but loving
his pretty and delicate wife and his
little son, Bobbie, with all the ardor
of his great nature. He has no time
to cultivate the niceties of life and
his rugged exterior and lack of the
social graces often annoy his wife,
who loves luxury and secretly covets
the wealth and position her husband
is unable to give her. One day an
old sutton, now rich, crosses her path,
and renews his former advances, in
spite of the fact that her husband is
his best friend and utterly unsus-
picious of the state of affairs. In
fluenced by the refinement of bearing
and the delicate attention of her
adorer, she half promises that she
will elope with him. He hurries west
to dispose of his mine holdings so
that he may be free to take his
friends wife to Europe. While in
Denver he is stricken with append
citis and dies, after willing his entire
fortune to the woman. The wife is
now crushed with remorse and real
ICES in her grief that fear of her hus-
bands discovery of her half premedl'
tated guilt is greater than her sorrow
for her dead admirer, and with thu
fact also comes the realization tina
Arizona republican., 1914-09-17
JAP CHEWS HAND
OF CHRIS FITCH
After Accosting Girl on Res
dental Street, Gives Bat
tie to Deputy Sheriff,
Who Effects Arrest When
Help Arrives

1t cost C. p Fibino a Japanese mer-
chant just twenty-five dollars when he
was, brought before Justice of the
Peace P. p. Parker, yesterday morning
on a charge of accosting a young
American girl at Montezuma avenue
and Hadiey street, late Tuesday even
ing. His arrest was affected by Santa
Fe Special Officer Chris Fitch, who had
observed the Jap apparently following
the girl from the business district.
For several blocks Fitch kept well in
the back ground until Hadley street
and Third avenue was reached, when
he began to close in on him. Half a
block from that point on Hadley street,
the Jap reached the side of the girl and
attempted to grab her. She screamed
and started to run, while Fitch gave
chase to the foreigner at the same time
firing a shot or two in the air.
At Montezuma avenue Fitch grappled
with the Jap and almost Immediately
became d victim of jiu jtsu tactics
that were to him d revelation And
finally when Fitch felt himself slip
ping, the Jap sank his teeth into his
left hand and threatened to bite that
member off.
The noise of the shooting and the
screaming of the young girl attracted
the attention of William Duncan who
lives in the house at that cOrnOr, upon
the steps of which the girl had taken
refuge. He ran to the assistance of
Fitch and between the two Fibino was
subdued He was taken to the county
jail and taken before Judge Parker
yesterday morning.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-17

conduits, steam, electric or other
railways, railway tracks, lines, ties or
rails, switches or side tracks. bridges,
fumes, culverts, drains or bitches, or
any other class or kind of work, ma
terial, structure or construction, in,
upon, over, or under such streets,
parks, alleys and public grounds,
without first obtaining written per-
mission so to do from the city man
lager.
Sec. 2. The City Manager may re-
quire any application for permission
to do or perform any one or more of
the acts or things enumerated in sec
ton l of this ordinance, to furnish a
map or diagram showing the place,
character and extent of the proposed
work, and may refuse permission to
/ do or perform the same whenever in
his opinion the best interests of the
public would be served by such re-
fusal and the said City Manager may,
in his discretion, grant permission to
Arizona republican., 1914-09-17

grounds or places, or such portions
thereof as may be dug, excavated, al
tered or change by the doing or
performance of said proposed work,
and shall hold and keep the city of
Phoenix harmless from or by reason
of any act or thing done or per-
formed by such applicant under said
permission.
Section 8. Each person, firm, asso-
citation or corporation violating any
of the provisions of this ordinance
shall be guilty of misdemeanor, and
upon conviction thereof shall be pun
ished by a fine of not more than
Two Hundred (s20O.0O) Dollars, or by
Imprisonment in the city Jail for a
term of not more than two hundred
(200) days, or by both such fine and
imprisonment
Section a. Whereas, an urgent ne
icessity exists for the immediate pas
sage of this ordinance for the pre-
seryation of the peace, health and
Arizona republican., 1914-09-17

safety of the city, and the preserving
to the citizens of the City of Phoenix
of their full rights. in and to the
tstreets, alleys, sidewalks, public
grounds and parks Of the city. and
for the proper carrying on of the
city government, an emergency is
hereby declared to exist, and this or
|dinance is exempted from the refer
endum provisions Of the city charter,
and shall be in full force and effect
on and after it's passage by the Com
mission and approval by the Mayor.
and shall be published as required
by the city charter.
Passed by the Commission of the
City of Phoenix, this 18th day of
September, 1914.
Approved this twelfth day of Sep
TENDER, 1914.
GEO. U. YOUNG,
Mayor.
Attest: FRANK THOMAS,
Clerk,
Arizona republican., 1914-09-17
ORDINANCE NO. %.

AN ORDINANCE PROHIBITING
THE DIGGING IN, ON, OR THE
LAYING OR PLACING OF POLES,
TRACKS, AND OTHER OBSTACLES
IN. ON. OR UPON, UNDER, OVER
ANY OF THE PUBLIC STREETS,
ALLEYS. PARKS, AND OTHER
PUBLIC PLACES OF THE CITY OF
PHOENIX, WITHOUT FIRST OBJ
TANNING A PERMIT THEREFOR
Arizona republican., 1914-09-17

she loves her husband more than she
ever did any other man. How she &C
cepts the fortune bequeathed her, now
the unsuspecting husband finally dis
covers the truth and exerts his supre-
macy. and eventually conquers ana
forgives her is wildly portrayed in
the further development and finale
of this excitingly realistic drama.
1.-THE Brute" in motion pictures is
bound to reach the great heart of the
millions.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-01-16

Tid munsel6aft iiber bas unterri9e
let, mas fi9 Den Ginpanoerern btes
ten tptrb. Mangel an g~eeigneten linz
terbdltsz uno @rperbsmitteln 1T
baran nidt INNER ole S9ulb, fon@
bern pielfad Ole unfabigteit, ii9 In
Ole %berGnberten 8erbdltnife binein5us
finoen. Die 8eoolferung bes 2anoes
b~erteilt ii6 febr un9leicb. Bon etfpa
z Milipnen entfaaen allein ouf bic
Stoot 8uenos Nires 1,3 Mi(Iionen
S.eIsn, bas fIo9e 2ano lit aber im@
mer nod ipenig beDDltert. @iele Der
@inpanoernben tpmmen niht iiber
8uenps aires hinolIs unb erbdlten
oaOura elm aGr5lif flui6es Bib
Ppm 2on0e.
Sn alien 8errfen enti4sibet AUDI
oriiben Die perionIi9e Siidttgfeit.
anufmGnni1he NngeiteLte in nieberen
Gtelluneen er6dlten etpo ben alei6en
2pbn in Peios, nie in 9euti1IanS
in Marf. S~ngenieurs anb 8e9niter
Tinb i'm ollgemeinen geTu6t, fpenn iie
tii9tig iino. Sanbpertern lit 8eles
genbeit gum 8prnGrt5tommen eebps
ten. Sir Den gsip69nliden Sanoars
better fino Die grperbsbeoinaunaen
niAt gu alien 3eiten sl.if giinitig.
@rDBere Ro6frdge lit natiirlib nur
CUR 3eit Der Grnte, tpp BEL febr boben
Inforbernngen aud bobe 2Dbne gez
3ablt fperben. Sd ober naa beenoeter
Grnte bic Saiionarbeit.r auriidtebren,
tritt Mdngel an gfrbeit aud in Der
ftiuen 3eit nur BEL ben neuaefommes
nen 2euten Elm, Die Der @erbGItniFe
nod untunoie fnb. Der mittellpTe
Gintpanberer lam es berbGltnismGz
Zig boIo gum pGdt.r ober Seilpd9@
ter ~bringen; no9 eriibrigt .r In bieier
Stellung meiitens lpenis, 10 bdb Der
Griperb einer eigenen S6olle obne siz
9enes 3opitdl taum mebr m0alid lit.
Die 2ebensbaltuns Der 8oloniiten iibs
Iider Irt 1T geSipunsenermoBen febr
sltlfod, GA tbre Gintiinfte ni9t ipetfer
rei6en.
Der Mdsrbdu piro INNER nod In
uripriineIi9er @ei1e betrie6en, oaber
ole gsringeren @rtrdge. Dos Graebs
nis Der Roloniiatiun in Graentinten
1T odher nt6t re6t befrieoiq.nb, eben.
fotpenig in 9drdsuab, iebpd trdaen
in beiben2Gnoern ni1t Oie natirliden
8erbdItuiTs bic @9ulb, ionbern
bieImebr Die Dirt Der aolonifofipn.
Sn paroguab 1T Der gitanaiubetrieb
infolge Der niebrigen 8ooenpreife nod
febr lcbnenb, unS sur3eit porteilbafter
ols in &rsentinien. Sunge 2anopirte
iooer iiberbanpt iunse Geute, bic fd
Der 2anbpirtfdaft In gtraentinisn
tpibmen lpoatn, miiFen it,ts bon 9lns
fang an Beginner uno oiirfen oie
sroben 4rbtiten Der qep0bnli6en
Psone ni8t ideu.n, tp.nn he fpatsr
bortpdrts iommsn. Gs biettn if6
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-01-16

als Htutnant BET ben baperrInen
arupper, Die Den prsubsn in Der
@hla1t Bel Selmftebt seseniiberftanz
ben. Sn oiefer S9ladt. In Der bic
4anert betdnntli1 ben 3iiraeren
aossn, befanb iid prina 9ubpis i'm
bi9teIten 3dmpfsetiimmel. Mls Die
bap,rif9.n Reiben gu ipanfen begans
men, perIu9te Der prina nit alien
Witteln Der tleberrebung unb our1
fem perfDnli9es 8eiIpiel Fe anaus
feuern nno gum @tberifanbe su bss
lpegen, unb als er fi9 bierbei au febr
6er Gefabr ausfebts, fpurbc er bara
,ireu SdaB in ben Sberf@.nt.l
lebe~nsseidbrlid ~pertpunbet unb muBte
bonn G9isbtfeIoe ~setrdsen perben.
Bum Mnoenten an ben Sag BON
SelmIf.bt purbe Der prina bon ieis
nem tOnigli1en Better gum Gbef 6ss
SGser : 8atailpns ernanrt, in beien
@eiben er bdmals mittdmpfte, unb
1pGterbin fpgar anf benz S6ld9tfelbe
Elm @eoentitein errthtet.
Gn Dem 8rieee sesen Srontrei9
i'm Sabre 1901 nubm Der bamds
lise prina auopis nidt aftip tell.
ppbl absr befanb er iih pdbren6 bes
sanaen SeIb5uses beim Sauptquars
tier hes Rronprin3en BON gfeuben,
alip i'm Mittelpuntt Der GreisniHe.
Dies mag ala 8eipeis bdfiir btenen,
bab bic @erii1te, Die bon abneiguns
gen bes prinsen 2ubtpis sesen bos
Seer gu sr3dblen nuBten, fali4 finb.
Sn ben langen Sabren, in benen
2uoipis teinen tdtiaen Mnteil an Der
Resieruns nsbmen burfte, Fat Ct fi9
allerbings fat ausi9liebli9 nit
! lanopirtfdaFtliden @tnsen unb
bolfspirtfhdftliben Sragen beiddfs
ttat, babel aber ME bas SntereHe ON
Der Mrmee lnb ben8lid fir Die Tot<
penoisteit militdriIder Organization
pertoren.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-01-16

IEdw. G. Speaker. 2o12 Linton av.
III. Rubelmann, Pres. Machinist Suppl,
Co.. Ills Pine st.
lchas. H; Nelson. prop. Universal Lunch
lw. F. Herkert, Treas. ST. Louis Trunl
Hdw. Co., 900 Chouteau av.
lGeo. Tichacek, 1916 8. Grand ay., painter
Paul Brown. 10 Washington terrace. brok'
lP. s. Gratiot, sis5 Victoria av.. real es.
Ia. N. T~ruesdale, 1852 Stewart pi.
lWm. Kranke, sis Pine ST.. jewelry.
lRoSt. y; Al, sl2t victor ST. care All
E9@r o : llI bey fnne s Is; Temple pl.. sales.
Louis c. Beck, 5s12 Michigan av. posta
Louis F. Elotron. ISIS N. Eleventh st.
&C.. J. Nahiik. Nahlik & Bremser Tailoring
Ia. e. Thompson, 2s52 Accomac ST.. book
keeper Dressed Beef and Provision Co.
~. A.. Steward, I134 Waterman ay, pri-
vate secretary Waters Pierce. OIL Co.
IP. J. Parker, 1929 s. Fourteenth ST.. Boar
of Public improvements.
lJos. w. Located, 1904 WISCONSIN,, city
salesman, Anheuser- Busch Brewery.
Is. Mitchell, Pres. Mitchell Fire Clay Co.,
| .5625 Manchester ay.
lotto Zelle, 3445A, Oregon av.
Geo. p. Doris. 1904 Fountain nv.
IF. w. Langenberg, 1928 Hammeft pl,
commission merchant.
Missouri Names.
alexander, Scott, Charleston, Mo,
Abernathy, C. c., Ste. Genevieye. Nc.
lAkers, Robert, student, Belgrade. Mo.
Burgess, Walter. r. r. No, 2, Warrenton
Bess. Albert ID W.. Idslis. No.
|Barham, Lee, Bloomfield. Mo:
Basd n@asr. A T Y, 6a Mt. Vernon st.
lReers Il O. Flat River. Mo.
bryan, j., Kirkwood. Mo.
Brown, Frank, Doe Run. Mo.
lBezzenberger, F, st. Charles, Mo;
bacon. w. A., farmer, Leora, Mo.
Beers, J. O., miner, Flat RIVER, Mo.
Bland, c.. c., judge, Rolla, Mo.
Bledsoe, w. b. livery stable and stock
Cooper, ]. b. Bloomfield, Mo.
lDinkins, j. NJ, Lesterville, Mo.
Dunn, w. L.. Marble Hill, Mo,
Droste. F. A., farmer. r.. 2. Gerald, Mo
Emmons, B. L., ST; Charles, Mo.
ELLIS. s.. H., farmer, St. Marys, Mo.
Eberwein. O. e.. farmer, B~ellefontaine
lElkins. B. C, farmer, Montgomery City
Faust, Jas. Hayti. Mo.
lFalkenberg, l., COOL Eitman av., Clifton
Heights, Mo.
IFilla, Peter. laborer, Washington, Mo.
FLEMING. w. E., farmer, Eudy, Mo.
I~Ffankenberg, Julius, mechanical engineeI
n chief draughtsman United Iror
Works, Springfield, Mo.
Ford, Leonard, guard, jefferson City, Mo
Funk. John j., farmer. Nye, Mo.
lGerdeman, A. w, High Hill, Mo.
lGerling, H. j., 1922 Madison av., st
Charles, Mo.
Gilbert. Jno. s., r. F. d. No. A, Box 12s
Webster Groves, Mo.
IGillispie, John A., farmer, Puxico, Mo.
lGrothe, VIM. st. Charles, Mo.
lGerher, j. r., farmer, Versailles, Mo,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-01-16

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Ole 4nlage ppn &apitalten in 9bpps
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i'm iiibli6en Batasonien. iebod lit Die
Nrbeit bes llnternebmers re9t aufreiz
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Mabfabe auf aepadtetem Ganbe gum
3pedt Der S9peinebaltune. Mtl9=
lpirtf9aft uub @efliigelsu9t unter@
npmmen iperben.
lteberoI in ben aagldta Staaten
fms ole M1eli6feiten bes grtperbes
nod marnisfaltts unb srob.