davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-13
THREE HITTERS LEAD COBB
Hoblitzel Leads League, While Col
Inns and Jackson Follow.
LEJEUNE ON TOP IN WESTERN
Jim Kane Close Behind, while De-
posed COngaItOn Heads List of
Omaha Hitters and il Only
One In Charmed Circle.

CHICAGO, Sept. l2-Ty Cobb Is within
five points OF tie for the batting leader
ship OF the American league, but three
hard hitters are ahead OF him, and II will
take brisk squirt by the Detroit star
again to win for him the championship.
Averages published here today show the
800 hitters Of the league TO be: Hoblitzel,
Boston. $50: Collins. Philadelphia. 1852;
Jackson, Cleveland. .s52; Cobb Detroit,
.35l: Cree. New York, 382 Speaker. Bos-
ton. .SS2; Crawford Detroit, 1923; Baker,
Philadelphia. 1928; Mitchell, washington,
.3ls; McInnis. Philadelphia, 800; c.
Walker. ST. Louis, .SOS; Fourier Chicago,
.S03. Philadelphia with .2ss and Detroit
with .253 lead in club batting. The best
home run hitter is Baker with nine. while
Maisel. New York. has most stolen bases,
S.
Erwin, Brooklyn. leads In the National
with .s4S; Dalton Brooklyn. 1888; Becker.
Philadelphia. .S24; Daubert. Brooklyn. .s22:
MAsee. Philadelphia, .s17; Grant. New
York .sl3; Connolly. Boston. .s13; Wheat,
Brooklyn. 1872; Miller. ST. Louis. .SOs;
Stengel, Brooklyn. 800; Phelan. Chicago.
SO4; Gonzales. Cincinnati, sol; @. Burns.
New York. 800. In team hitting Brooklyn
with 80 and New York with .26S lead,
Safer. with H. sets, the pace in home runs
and O. Burns. with a, has the most
stolen bases.
Leading pitchers OF the American league
are Bender. Philadelphia. with IS and q
Leonard. Boston. 10 and 3: and Plank
Philadelphia. rs and 6. In the National
league. James. with 20 won and 6 games
lost. Is the leader. while Rudolph. Boston
has 20 and s; and Doak, st. Louis, 10 and 6
Lejeune. Sioux City, leads the Western
league with 81. Then come Kane, Sioux
City. .s4S; Butcher. Denver. 1856; Koerner
Topeka. $50; Congalton, Omaha. SS2; Ed
dlngton. Denver. $50; Patterson. ST
Joseph. 800; Coffey. Denver, .S2S: Baird
Sioux City. .s2s; Williams. st. Joseph
.s2s. In team hitting. Denver. with .2s5
and Sioux city. with ,29S, leads. Nichol
son. Wichita. with s.. has most stoleI
bases. and Jones. DeS Moines. most hom'
run. 10 Leading pitchers are Gaspsr
Sioux city. p and 5; Gaskel. Denver. 2
and S; Sterzer. ST. Joseph. IS and To-
Manager Hinchman Of Columbus lead
the batters OF the American association
with .s65.
Kauff. Indianapolis, leads the FEDERAL 4
batting with .S7S and in stolen bases wit
81
In the International league Kritehie. II
Toronto. leads with .S43
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-13
Villa Is Assigned
to South of Mexico

MEXICO CITY. Sept. 12-Francisco
villa. recently appointed general OF
division by General CArranEa. will be as
signed to the army destined for the 18th
mus Of TehuRntopec, This announcement
was made today by General CarranEa in
a statement which declares villa is In
entire harmony with and complete SUI
bordination 10" the present government
In Mexico.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-13
PLAYERS WHO DO NOT THINK
Nothing Aggravates a Managers
Impatience More Than Bonehead.
FAIL AT THE CRITICAL MOMENT
when They should he Up on Their
Toes, They often Get Absent
minded and Fall Down
Completely.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE bane OF
every managers existence is the player
who will not think. Beneath the cover of
the bench the nerves OF a manager are
racked time and again by the sight of a
pitcher being batted to every corner OF
the lot, a catcher dropping a throw at a
plate or a ball trickling through the
hands of an infielder or outfielder. But
all these combined leave a manager as
patient as Job Wien compared to the
same manager as he sees a player pull
bone" The great army OF fans has
united upon "bonehead" as the title for
the player who will not think, yet not one
fan in a hundred ever realizes one-tenth
the number OF bonehead plays that are
being enacted right before his very eyes"
The speaker was Hughey Jennings,
manager of the Detroit Tigers, who led
the Jungaleers to three pennants and who
regards the injuries to Cobb, Dubuc and
Moriarty as the only reason why he is not
battling the Athletics for this years flag.
Hughey has always ranked as one of the
great strategists of base ball. even in the
days when he was a player in the ranks.
He played on the quickest thinking club
of all time the old Baltimore orioles,
and he was one of the most brainy play
ers on the club. which astonished the
base ball world by its quick thinking.
Not Always to Blame
I'VE hear a lot about the bonehead."
said Jennings in discussion on this
species OF ball player. but one has 10 be
on club and playing the game to realize
how many players belong to the class,
The title is a bit hard. I admit and
have often felt sorry for a player who
was called such a name. Many times IL is
being applied to player who
makes braiEy effort which falls short of
The player who miscalculates
a play or underestimate the skill OF an.
opponent does not deserve censure He is
generally of the thinking kind and willing
to take a chance, though sometimes it is a
rash attempt. But the fellow who forgets
all about the one thing he is supposed TO
do he is the one that brings gray hairs
to a manager.
ASK the average fan how many major
leaguers are of the unthinking kind-the
sort to clog up a rally or a well planned
play-and he might answer; Three or
four Ask me the same question and I
will tell you that there are at least fifty
OF them In the two major leagues. Each
major league club carries on an average
from twenty to twenty-five men. And il
is no exaggeration 10 say that every
major league club win average about
three OF those players, who cannot be
relied upon to think properly. BY that !
do not mean that all except three play
perfect base ball. for we all make mis-
takes at one time or another. I make
three the average when referring 10 the
player who IS continually making the play
that works against his own team and to
the advantage OF the opposing club.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-13
German Army is
Needing Food Badly

LONDON, Sept. l2.-(s;is a. m.)-The
Daily Chronicles Client correspondent
says;
''rhe German army is In dire straits for
lack Of food. Client has been unable 20
furnish the supply OF foodstuffs demanded
by the Germans. who are now pushing a
column OF from 5000 to 5000 men toward
courtrai in west Flanders.
Evidently the Germans expect 10 vic
tuai in the region Of oudenRrde. where
the harvest has been exceptionally good.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-13
WILSON VET0ES POSTAL ACT
FAv0RlNG RESERVE BANKS

WASHINGTON, Sept H-President
Wilson today vetoed the bill TO raise the
limit OF individual deposits In postal
savings banks 10 1900 because & con-
tained provision repeating a section OF
the new bank law when provides that
federal funds may be deposited only with
members OF the federal reserve system
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-13
Woman browns in
Effort to Save Son

FALLS CITY. Neb. Sept l2.-Nrs.
James Tickle. o. and her 5-year-old boy
were drowned in the Missouri river near
Rulo today. They were visiting at a
neighbor's and the boy. wandering to the
river bank, fell into the stream The
mother sprang in after him and both
were carried away by the current. The
bodies have not been recovered.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-13
Echoes Of the Strife
saiI for Canadian Ports.


NEW YORK. Sept. l2-Three large
Transatlantic liners today sniled from New
York and one from Philadelphia for Cana
dian ports, presumably TO transport
troops to Europe, They were SaXonia and
Ivernia OF the Cunard line ana the lap
land of the White Star line from New
York and the Red star liner Manitou from
Philadelphia
German ship Taken.
KINGSTON, Jamaica. Sept. 12-The
Hamburg American line steamer Bethania
was captured by a British cruiser Mon
day morning when II was two days out
from Charleston. The prize, which was
brought here last night had aboard COO
tons OF coal and a six months supply Of
provisions for the German cruisers Ores
den and Karlsruhe, The Bethania's crew
was composed OF 500 reserYists. They
have been placed in various detention
camps here.
Apply for War Risk.
WASHINGTON. Sept. l2-Applications
for more than 100000 war risk insur-
snce had reached the federal bureau to-
and cargoes in the Transatlantic and
South American trade. Rates and regula-
lions probably will be announced within
few days and policies will be written
Portugal sends ReinfOrcements.
PARIS. Sept IA dispatch to the
Havas agency from Lisbon says that rein
forcements composed OF 5000 Portuguese
troops departed today for the Portuguese
colonies In Africa
Part Company.
NEW YORK. Sept 12.-The Glory and
the Suffolk. British cruisers. parted com
pany tonight after lying side by side for
two hours today. eight miles southeast
OF Ambrose channel ightship. The
suffolk steamed southwestward and the
Glory took an easterly direction.
French Editor In Trouble,
GRENoBLE, France, Sept. l2.-Because
he announced in large headlines the
evacuation OF the military zone OF Paris, %
Joseph BeSson, the editor OF a Grenoble
newspaper, must appear before a court
martial This decision was rendered by
Minister OF War Milerand. who consid-
cred that a repTimand previously admini-
stored TO the editor had proven insult
ficient
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-13
Would prive a NIan Cra.y.

II could cite numerous instances Of
players who have been regarded as top
notchers by the fans. but their work on
the ball field would drive a manager
crazy. II they could win as many games
for their own team as they have won for
the other fellows by forgetting something
at a critical moment they would be In the
major leagues all their life. When had
my championship team in Detroit once
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-13
Filler Dies from Injuries.

LONDON, Sept. IA Reuter- dispatch
from Amsterdam saws Count UNkull. a
German military aviator, has died from
the injuries received In fall OF his aero
plane while accommodating.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-13

had player come to me two months after
the season started and tell me that he had
forgotten our hit and run sign, which we
had rehearsed and worked during the
spring training trip Two weeks after he
told me that, and I know he was not
bluffing, he was drawing salary from an
other club. That one experience cured
me-" no -.-'.' 60
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-13

The Bee Want Ads Are tie Best Business
Boosters.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-13

Get into business via the Business
Chances"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-13
IRTSH-AMERTCAN is WINNER
New York Club Carries Off HonOrs
at Baltimore Meet.
sHoTPUT HoNoRs TO MCDONALD
D. Loomis of Chicago Athletic A..o-
ci"tion IL Victor I'm the Hun
dred-HSrd Dash--TIme,
Ten and One-Fifth.

BALTIMORE. Sept. 12--Irish- American
club OF New York won the meet.
Summarizes.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-17

*
DO YOUR CHILDREN
ATTEND SCHOOL AT
BUcKHANNoN?
We insert this adver-
tisement for the reason
that we think there may
be a family who is edu-
eating their children in
Buckhannon school, and
would want to purchase
a property that is near
to the Wesleyan Col
lege; or would want a
good investment where
they could rent furnish
ed rooms and run a gro
Gerry. We have a picture
of the building, and the
street on which it is To-
Gated in our Office.
The house is a frame,
metal roof, finished in
oak and pine, ten rooms,
good well, store room,
lot 66x160 feet, alley on
the side, lot level. If
the party would not de-
sire to run a grocery
store, which is part of
the building, all of the
building would rent for
$75 or 800 per month,
and the price of the
above property is
$4,000
for the house and lot,
including the store room
The lot is worth $4,000
and the building worth
81 600, and as stated can
be purchased for $4,000.
One-half down, balance
in one, two and three
years, s per cent inter
est. Party who is rum
ming the grocery store
in this building will sell
the stock at invoice,
which amounts to $500
or the house and lot and
stock of groceries for
$1,000, on the terms
mentioned above.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-17
oRDEs OF pus11oAF1oH.

STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA,
At Rules held in the office OF the
Clerk Of the Circuit Court of Harrison
County on Monday, the 1st day Of June
1914, the following order was entered.
Biddle Concrete Company, a corpor-
alton, Plaintiff.
VS.. In Chuncery
]. Walter Duncan. A. Belle Duncan,
Duncan. James E. Law, Farmers Bank
Men, Trustee. James F. Allen. Edmund
Bumgardner. NJ. R. Outright. j. Lee Tay'
National Bank of, Clarksburg, West VIZ
and John B. Stealey, Administrator OF
the estate OF A L. Stealey, deceased, De-
PENDANTS.
object OF Suit.
The object of the above styled cause
Is to subject the Real Estate OF the said
y. Walter Duncan TO the payment of the
several liens existing thereon.
And 1t appearing from an affidavit
fled in said cause that II. @. Batten and
Enock c. Tetrlck are non-residents OF
this state, 1t is ordered that they do ap.
pear within one month from the date of
the first publication of this order and dc
what is necessary to protect their in
terests herein.
y /. WADE coFFMAN. Clerk.
JOHN C. SOUTHERN,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-17

Cummings V. Hamrick, Webster
county. Affirmed. Judge Robinson.
]. Amendments of pleadings IN
equity tending to promote substantial
justice are favored.
2. Abatement of purchase money
can not be had for the loss of par
eel not intended to be included in the
CONVEYANCE but which has been in
cluded by mutual mistake of the par
ties. 20
8. Where sale of land as EVIL
denced by the deed is in gross and not
by the acre, and the vendee was NOT
induced to purchase by reliance on
the vendors statement of the quantity.
there is no implied warranty of uuan-
tity and the yendee can not have an
abatement of the purchase money for
a deficiency in the acreage.
Z. Abatement of purchase money
can not be allowed for the loss Of
land which was not intended to be
included in the conveyance and which
by the terms thereof is not included
therein. $3.50
o. Where a conveyance reserves all
the coal except what was reserved in
prior deed conveying the coal. and
IN the latter conveyance there was in
TACT no reservation, no defined estate
or right in coal is conveyed to which
the general warranty may be applied
and an abatement of the purchase
money had.
6. When the deed Of conveyance
contains only covenants of general
warranty and none against incum-
brances, the mere presence OF incum-
ORANGES on the land, without more Is
no defense to suit for the purchase
money.
Z. A call of deed for the line of
an adjoiner can not make an interlock
between the land conveyed by the deed
and the land Of the adjoiner.
8. The omission Of a call IN The
deed is no ground of defense against
the payment of the purchase money n
ground for abatement of the same. and
in suit involving issues only as h
whether the purchase money shall be
paid or abated, failure to decree a cor
rection Of the omission of the call
Is not error.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-17

The genuine Green Death is sold by
all reliable druggists. Squirt 1t into
all cracks and crevices and the bugs
viii surely die. Kills by suffocation.
No stain, no poison, no lasting odor.
25c buys pint can with patent
squirt top.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-17

Wilkinson ct al V. Polling ct al, BAR
bour county. Reversed, bill dismissed.
Judge Williams.
Equity will not enforce perform
ance ia contract for the sale of coal
underlying land, at the suit of pur-
chaser who buys for speculation and
delays for four years TO demand per-
torrance, and who was not in posi-
ton to comply With his contract until
after he had sold the coal to another.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-17
IMPORTANT MEETING.

All members of Nest No. 1852, order
of Owls are earnestly requested to
be present at the next meeting in Will
1iams's Hall, Second street, on June
18th, at o'clock P. NJ. as business OF
Importance in order.
Signed, MILES SIDEBoTToM, Pres.
R. L. HASSON, Secy.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-17

The merchant must get used to the
TACT that his advertising in the Daily
Telegram is a necessary part of his
store service to the community; and
that to neglect 1t is more damaging to
the stores growth than would be
equal neglect in his delivery system.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-17

South Penn Oil Company v. Gardner
OIL & Gas Company ct al, Kanawha
county. Reversed and remanded.
Judge Williams.
In suit by senior lessee of oil
and gas in tract OF $40 acres of land,
to cancel a junior oil and gas lease,
made by the same lessor on a tract of
forty-fiye and one-half acres, alleged
to be within the bounds OF the former.
the court dismissed the bill on de-
murrer on the ground that the alleged
description of the tract leased to
plaintiff was too vague and uncertain
Tor Identification. When the lease was
made the lessor was the owner OF both
mineral and surface in a tract of 200
acres, the owner OF all the mineral
underlying an adjoining tract of 211
acres and also the owner of forty-fiye
and one-half acres Of surface carved
out OF 1t. The boundaries Of the senior
lease are described by reference to
lines OF certain named land owners.
II does not appear from the bill who
are the owners of the remainder Of the
surface of the 211 acre tract, nor into
now many smaller tracts it may be
divided. Held: That 1t can not he
determined from the bill and exhibits
that the boundaries of the lease are
uncertain. an dthe demurrer shopId
have been overruled.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-17

Sans v. Barnes, Lewis county Judg-
ment reversed, new trial awarded.
President Miller.
The principle OF point I of the sylla-
bus in Trolley v. Poteet, 62 w. Va.
2Sl, relating to fraud in the procure
ment of contract, re-affirmed ana
applied to the facts in this case, re-
versing the judgment below.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-17
SYLLABlJSES
Of Some Appeal Cases Recent
ly Decided by the State
Supreme Court.

syllabuses in cases recently decided
by the state supreme court are as
follows:
Paugh y. City Of Parsons, Tucker
county. Judgment reversed, and judg-
ment entered here. Judge Lynch.
A pedestrian who, on dark night,
walks, without light, on an ungrad-
ed part Of walk way in new and
unimproyed city addition, with knowl-
edge of its dangerous condition be-
cause Of distractions thereon, in lieu
OF the drive way, which he knows is
equally convenient and more secure
because unobstructed, is guilty OF con-
tributory negligence, precluding re-
covery against the municipality for any
injury sustained while thereon.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-17
NOTICE.

I hereby announce that will not be
responsible for any bedtS contracted by
my wife, Verena Bird from this date on.
CHRISTIE NJ. BIRD,
Crawford. w. Va, June Is. 1914.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-12-04
sppbns : Grfranfunseu.

Sermann lit in lesterel, Sabrcil
MIR ielte,, BON Sppguls DetmgeIidJt
moroen; ip1bren0 Der pergal,gereil
@ode iino ieood) orei Sale eenleloei
lporbeu. art6ur giirifJlein) 6ueoi-
ger i'll, ON Mitttpof1 abelro an SieIel
&rdnfbeit geitorber, mabreno Sui.
8llat,, Ser jiinsite Sobn unieres
0atbiirsers ssiiI. ghtit, ionic aud
5rau Senrp Spcdbals ebcilfnlls OH
|Sppfuts erfranft oarnieberliegen. Sr
iGnn1tIidJeil, BON Ser 8rarrfbeit be
troffernn SomiIien fonunt fein @al'
Ter alis Dem 8oiiermerf CUR Ser
wepoung; Die ausbreit,uls Der &rolf.
belt fann baber nidlt oi,f cos @aiicl
5uriifgeiitbrf tperbcn,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-12-04
&uDal greannm SOse eriuahlt menc
Seamtc.

Die bieii9e So9e pes Mppal Arca-
munt ORDERS bielt ont GienStug
abelto lire i1brIidc 9eomtenpnbl
alb, NIT iol0emoem &eirltnt;
Som. @alm9oertner ir., Ncgent
Waor S~oeriier, @i5c Rc8cllt; 8rit3
Naife, Spred)er; Sobu alo$ IT,, Is.
81; Sollr s. Siautid), Sefretar; 6.
81. &lleoi9cr, Collector; 6. 6, Hue.
bigger, Sd,obmeiiter; Mor GNieide,
&upiull, 6. 5. @eiger, 5itbrer; III
bert 6. &emIep, @arocu; 2oliis
Sd1ra. @ud)r; Or. 8. Often. Grit
itee.
Hadl Der Notwithstanding
ipltrbc Elm iei1ler 2luldI icrbirt. Die
2ogc iGblt bier bcrcitS so Mitglic-
Der lnlo iii in itetiaem @adpicl be.
griffen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-12-04
@erlcnmonnss . alage seseH ciuem
Irst BON ct. Charles, no.

Or. grnit 6. Suffrer. bon Ser.
mattt, fpat oil 81. Nopembcr, burdJ
feline IntpGlte Sobn @. 8ooib ultb
Seize s. Sfnper, cine alage oirf
Sdnnoeneriab se9e,l Or. 5ronf s.
Soi1rter, bon ct, CHARLES, DO, int
bieiigen arei$scrid,t eiureid)en loiien.
Der 8r,mo ser &Iagc lit Gin Sfrci'
BEN OF eiilcll prominentelt 9iirger
BON @aSconnbe Gountp, in meld)enl
.Sd'rciben, tpie bebalrptet miro, Or.
.Eairter galsia9cn geupad)t bobcn
fol-, ipelfe Den glltcn Ri,i nro Gba.
rafter beS &lagers bcrobiescll, IN.
foll9e beiien Der 2ebtere $4,000 t9at-
iGdJIid;en Sdaoenerias uiS $4,000
aIs glttid>GoiAlu,as : Straic bean.
Iprldlt. Ter SAL miro ~mabridleii,-
lid i'm SaimtarsS euniu ocs &rcisge.
rtdlts sur &erban6Irng fontnIen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-12-04
aebrer seriammlnns,

Die 3uimrmeitflnlft Der HeGrer.
int Srofe. arrt Iebtelt %. NopeTber.
lurtrbe eroff,et nit elmer gieoe BON
l,lte oes SbennS. nMeilc idaperite
@lrfaabe in Der Sfnle". iol9te Elm
Or. s. ga,foerSeibe, @ad 8Gpredr
iebr Iebrreid)er 8ortraa bon Or. &.
MllfoerScioe lulb Damn eitpe grtIar.
lripg bes nel,elt @eieBes IN 8etr,ff
ser &onioIibatiolt Der SdpIlSiitriftc.
BON Superintendent. 6. sc, Gaantier.
Tolaeroc 2ebrer luoren ol,,uc-
ierb:
Srau g. 6. @iIb. Srls. Selna
&itefier, Clara Sdreimaiil. Noele
aattelmoll1g Boill S%appmeper, e.
g. Seientann. IrtEnlr @oedli. SEQ.
Siefer, SuaiieI Miner iulb Sames
@itS. llnter s(1toercn tparen aliipc-
ieitb: Srou Or. s. gufberSeioe. SRI.
ginto altfoerSeibe. Serr Worre.
SEER @bfer, Casper Sdneibcr uto
Sianon Sappnleter.
Die h1ffte gerimmtlaulg fitroef
ou ) 8. R. Gnoraen) itu gap itatt.
Ibe(c &attelmomt, Sefretar.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-12-04

Barnard & Co, bks & stat. 1924
Barnard & Co. cleo. suppl. 127.S5
Graf Prtg. Co., ballots 10000
Germo Mfg. Co., mdse POPS
Peerless Check Pro. Co., check
protector 49,. -. $50. 23!o0
j. NJ. Schermann, bd. pris. 1900
J. NJ. Schermann, cost state
VS. Mans Bridge -. -. 22.S0
j. M. Schermanp. costs state
VS.. II. P. Huxoll ....... 1920
j. M. Schermann, costs state
VS.. VIM. Sellenschuetter 22.35
j. M. Schermann, costs state
VS.. III. p. Huxoll ........ 22.35
E. A. Meyer, part pay :. 10000
A. H.. Schnitger, 6da. pro. ct 1900
Ferd. Pletz, clerk fees /. 30,05
f. Oncken, 6da. ct. & mig 31.20
TT. Zastrow. 6da. ct. & mig. 31.50
j. Sewell, 6da. ct. &mlg. 1000
A. L. Schnitger, 6da. co ct 1900
Die 9iirperid,nft bon Sbeo. 8rof,
a(s &odIaBs&idter. w,irbe anseuom'
men; Folgenoes iinb ole Rarnen Der
giirgeir: @m. gberIin. Chr. Gber.
lin, go1troo @m,s mo Sobn S,
SeInlers.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-12-04
Sat Gner ainS @ir,ncr9

Die meiiter Sin6er hober beIeg.
te 3ultge, itarfer Itbem, @ager.
ipeb. 8inse inter oen sCiiacil. bIei.
DIE mo aelblid,e Sar6c. nerpos.
aerei5t, 3abnefnirfden, @dIsen I'M
ShInf. eiaenartige Srasme, allies
Sds beoeutet, bnb has ainS 8iir.
mer bat. Soft aleid cine Sdodtel
2idappc 8urmto6tcr. Goblet oit
8iirrner, itrn brittst fie bnrd So
fiibren aus Sent 9orper. Sn GanSp-
Sonr luS leidt su rebmei. 25c.
Sci Glirem apotgcIer. (aSp.)