davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-27
N OW IS THE TIME TO INVEST

COMPANIES behind their and investors homebuders anchorng their saw ings in building sites situated in residence CERTAIN to rapidly and material ly these close subdivisions finest op- portuniy small investments present available in
 Western city Six great railroads all portions TRANS CONTINENTAL SYSTEMS radate from Salt Lake; BANK CLEARINGS EXCEED those of Portland Spokane. Seattle other cities much larger than Salt Lake Newhouse hotel million and half dollar structure just pleted a s2OOOOOO Capitol Building is now under construction
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-27
Is Fast Growing Into a Great MetrOE Millions Being Spent in Industrial Commercial and Mining

The gigantic business underway throughout state have found quick reflection in the growth and building of the city. To Pavson. seventy miles the South. a splendid ELECTRIC INTERuRBAN ROAD be-
 ing rushed 10 completion that will top a way a
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10
MAN RUN DOWN
BY WAGON; CARS
COME TOGETHER

Falling from the curb to the pave
ment on John R.-st.. between Forest
and Gar6eld-aves., Thursday night,
Mrs. @. II. st. John. Of No. $50
John R.-st.. was run over by laun-
dry wagon and injured. The wheels
passed over both legs. but she was
not seriously hurt. She was taken
to her home nearby.
There was near panic in q
Crosstown car at Mack and Mt. FL
liott-aves., late Thursday night.
when II collided with q Mack carr
Walter Mackrey. OF No, 635 Tromb-
ley-ave.. and John Merdgren, of No.
742 Helen-ave., were slightly in
jured. Many of the passengers were
thrown from their seats. Both OF
the injured men were able TO 60 to
their homes unassisted.
Struck by an auto driven by lisa
dore Marx. OF No. 25S East Grand
blvd. near his home, Walter Her
bert. IA years old. Of No. 1897 JET.
ferson-ave. east, was severely In.
Ured. Thursday night. Both arms
and legs were cut and bruised and
he was taken 10 his homo.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10
MAN STABBED,
BOARDER HELD

Arriving home at l o'clock. Fri
day morning. wasso Meleinch, "a
years old. OF No 473 Clairpointe-ave..
was attacked and slashed with a
knife by a, boarder. alleged to have
been Mike Boricke. and is dying in
the city hospital. Boricke escaped,
and the police did not locate him I'M
til o'clock. when he was brought
into the Fifth precinct station.
Meleinch IL suffering from a severe
wound In his left shoulder and cuts
on his head, all inflicted with a
sharp knife. lie was unconscious
when taken TO the hospital, but later
partially recovered. A chance OF re-
covery is predicted by the hospital
physicians.
Boricke is IS years old. He has
stayed al Meleinch's home for sew
eral months. No reason for the at
tack is known to the police. Boricke
is held, charged with felonious as
sault
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10
BIRD DROPS
INTO MACHINE

BLOOMINGDALE. Ind. Dec 10
James Hammer. Jr.. while OIL the road
between this place and Roseiale was
surprised when q bird nearly as
large n a bantam hen dropped into
his automobile.
The bird has been classified a. a
South American coot. and various
theories are advanced rs 10 how II
happened to DO nying so low in this
latitude.
Its color II bronze blue. with white
about the head and tail II has long.
slender toes with membranes along
the sides. II COOS like dove.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10
TWINS IN
SAME CAMP
But Didn't Know 1t,
Letters From War
Prisoners Indicate

CHICAGO. Dec. le-Two brothers
one a soldier in the English army
and the other serving In the war for
Russia-who have been seeking
trace OF each other for months, are
in the same prison camp in Ger
many and do not know il.
This was esta blished In Chicago
by the Jewish Courier. which locat-
ed in Illinois two brothers and a
sister OF the prisoners of war.
The captured men are Zala Mys-
kowich and Hymen Myskowich. They
we're born and raised in Mogilev,
capital of a Russian. province. There
are seven brothers and a sister in
he family and few years ago all
emigrated but Gala.
Hymen, who is 20 years old. went
10 London. When the war broke
out he enlisted. Zala Joined one OF
tie companies recruited in his native
city. He was captured and sent TO
the prison camp at Gottingen, In the
principa;ity of Hanover. Germany.
He wrote a postal card TO the Rus
sian ambassador in London request
ing that his brother Hymen be To-
Gated and write to him. for he was
lonely. Hymen also stated that part
OF the family was in Chicago.
The ambassador could not find Hy-
men and turned the communication
over TO the Board OF Jewish Guar
dams In London. Their search was
fruitless and hey sent the card to
the Jewish Aid Society in Chicago.
The society gave il to the Jewish
Courier and Zala's plea was pub
iished.
This resulted in the story that
Joseph Myskowich. the eldest broth
er lived at 1873 Evergreen-ave., and
that a sister, Mrs. Benjamin Belin-
sky. and a younger brother lived at
400 South Chlcagoave.. Joliet.
They had received cards from Hy
men, the English soldier, mailed at
the prison camp at Gottingen. He
asked II they knew where Zala was
These were received within the last
few DAYS. Five months had elapsed
since they had letter from Hymen
announcing he was going to fight
for King George and they had feared
he WAS dead.
Their 10y knew no bounds yester-
day when they saw postal In Zala's
handwriting stating that he was In
generated at Gottingen.
A letter which Will reunite the
brothers win be sent today to the
Russian ambassador at London.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10
EVEN DEMOCRAT
WOULD SUIT HER

ST. LOUIS. NO., Dec. 10.-In ad-
dition to HIS regular occupation Of
finding work for unemployed men
and women, John Hallahan. assist
ant superintendent OF the Illinois
Free Employment Bureau in East ST.
Louis. has been importuLed by a
California girl TO find her husband
Hallahan declines to make public
the name of the girl. In her letter
she expresses the hope thaA Halla-
han will be able to make her a
Christmas present of husband.
After stating she Is lonely, an
orphan and good cook, the girl
closes her letters as follow:
81 am a Christian aud careful. II
seems hard TO come In contact with
the right sort OF man but what he
Is divorced. I hope you may have
personal callers and that you will
be able to speak OF me to them.
Would consider a southern gen
tleman, or even Democrat" the
letter states, but good references
must be produced"
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10
Is OPERATIONS
FOR RARE DISEASE

LAPORTE, Ind. Dec. 1o.-Mrs.
Paul Cole OF this city Is one OF the
20 victims of Rcnaud's disease in the
United States. She has just passed
through her fifteenth operation.
Mrs. Coles case began with the
swelling OF the small toe Of one foot,
then the toes Of her other foot be-
gan TO swell. Physicians began to
operate In the hope Of arresting the
progress OF the disease until now
both OF her feet have been removed
above the ankle.
II Is said that In the 20 cases
which have been reported the
disease progresses until the body fire.
quently becomes almost djsmember-
cd, legs and arms being amputated
Until death results.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10
PLANS BIG PUBLIC
CELEBRATION FOR
CHRISTMAS EVE

Prosperity and good cheer, OF n
thriving community were brightly
reelected. Thursday night, when rep
resenratives ot various Detroit or.
CARNATIONS collected in the mayors
once. and made arrangements for
the annual Christmas tree celebra-
ton. A strong Yuletide spirit In
vaded the meeting, and an elabor-
ate program was outlined for the
Christmas eve celebration.
The huge evergreen tree will be
planted in Grand Circus park this
year. instead o; in front Of the city
hall. The park and boulevard COM
mission will plant and trim the tree.
Ira w. Jayne. superintendent of the
recreation commission. will have
charge OF the exercises.
The Christmas festival will begin
at 7 O'Clock and will last less than
an hour. When the hundreds OF
small light bulks on the tree are
fiaskcd into brilliance. a grand Choir.
US COiHposeu VI many bAAAiicu NoiSSS
will sing Christmas carols. The
United German Singing societies. the
Catholic Choral society. the operate
ensemble. the Unity Choral society
and the Mendelssohn club viii par
ficipate In the program. School chill
dred will also take part In the exer-
cises. Supt. Jayne plans TO have the
words OF two Christmas songs
thrown on a screen by stereopti-
con, so that all present can join in
the singing.
The representatives OF the vari-
Gus societies attending the meet
ing were: Mrs. Frederick G. Rom
ney, City Federation OF women's
clubs: Charles F. Brown. Detroit
Symphony orchestra: Frank DAN
ger, president Detroit Florists
clubs; DR.. Frank F.. Pitcher. presi-
dent Northwestern Council OF
clubs: Rev. Herbert W. Wells,
chairman of committee on civic OF
the Pastors union; Robert g Din
widdie, president o: the Detroit
Christian Endeavor union: DR.. C..
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10
FIREMAN HURT
IN MT. CLEMENS

MT. CLEMENS, Mich. Dec. To-
Cornelius Boyer. fireman was bad
ly hurt at IL o'clock last night when
he fell from the roof OF burning
pottery plant in this city. With a
number OF other men ne was trying
to cut his way into the kiln room
where the blaze originated when he
came In contact with live wire. In
the fall his right hip was fractured
and he was otherwise injured. DAM
age TO the pottery is estimated at
$500.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10
SAFETY COUNCIL
URGES VOLUNTEER
ORGANIZATION

A, volunteer organization Of 100
citizens. who shall elect three com
mlssioners to serve without pay. Is
the public safety plan decided on
by the committee appointed after
the mass meeting held by the Ma
tional Safety council.
A meeting Of the committee was
held Thursday night. and free dis
cussion Of the whole public safety
problem resulted In the formation
OF the foregoing plan. The three
commissioners are to be given as
thorough police powers as II legal.
and are to have authority to hire
a secretary and conduct permanent
work.
Police Commissioner Gillespie has
gone to New York TO attend din'
ner OF the New York Safety Ffrst
society. but plans at the same time
TO make an inspection OF new ideos
In traffc work In New York. par
ticularly one where q single om-
Ger works block signals for hve
blocks with one lever. keeping the
trafic moving alike in all OF them.
He will also go to Philadelphia
before his return.
In the meantime traflc oflcers IN
der Inspector Rutledge are gathering
the data for a complete trafhc sur
vey OF Detroit, so that the PROPOSE
tion OF dwiverslon and other means
OF regulation may be approached In
diligently.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10
Oh; The Girl
WHO Went Right"
By Ethel
Lloyd
Patterson

ITO tell you tho truth" | admit
ted. Il have only been TO two big
dances In years and years, and
those Andre took me 10. | don't
think | ever danced In the after
noon like this at a hotel in my
life"
We'll, them" my hostess told me.
Its high time you began. wnen
uch a very pretty young woman
marrics a man like Andre and he
doesn't take her anywhere 10 see
that she has some good times, there
Is Just one thing for her to do, and
that Is for her 10 secure the good
times for herself"
AS we sat ami waited for Mr..
White to return with the other man.
who was to Join us. wondered IL
what Mrs. Briggs told NE was true.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10

the only thing she won out of II
was an order on Durand to pay back
alimony.
"Mrs. Durand always was In dis
trsss. financially" Mrs. Jennie Web
ster. a neighbor. testified. when
ever We went any place together. l
paid the carfare. II we went to
theaters. I bought the tickets. She
owes me 81 or IS right now that she
borrowed In dimes. quarters and half
dollars because she couldn't get
money from Frank. But she's hon.
est. and ] know she'll pay IT, I've
gone there when there was practic-
ally nothing In the house to eat. and
I'd take Mrs.. Durand to my house
for meals because she was hungry"
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10

r. Marshall. Mendelssohn club: DIR.
Emil Rosinger. Detroit Stadtver-
bund. William vollmer. Frohsinn
Singing society. Oscar kiausner.
Harmonic choir, s. G. Stevens
Unity choristers; Mrs Strickland
Clark. Detroit center, Drama
League of America: Mrs, James A.
Hurst. chairman OF the Joint COM
mittee OF the collegiate alumni OF
the Drama league; Mrs. May f..
Smith. director OF the Detroit oper-
attic ensemble: Eli j. Barkume.
Catholic Choral club OF Detroit;
Earl F. Newberry. Detroit Fedora
ton OF Musicians and Miss Sidney
Book. supervisor OF girls work, OF
the recreation commission.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10
MUST HAVE
THOSE VANS
Colonel Requires En-
For Breakfast Even
In North

KANSAS CITY. Dec. 10. d. NJ.
Parker OF Jackson. Miss, registered
at the Coates House was so south
ern that the clerk instinctively called
him colonel
rs here package here for mo
a parcel post PACKAGE" he asked.
There was not. The colonel was
annoyed visibly He was shown to
his room. from where he telephoned
twice about II before dinner. How
ever, the package did not come. and
q messenger was sent to rhe postof-
ice to inquire. but without success.
The colonel rent TO dinner with
gentleman whom he called major"
but he was evidently Ia much-in-
famed state Of mind.
The package was delivered this
morning early, and tho clerk i'm
mediateiy called his room. A few
minutes later the colonel cams down
to claim It. and opened IL up. 1t
contained sweet potatoes. or yams.
as the colonel called thom.
II want these cooked for my
breakfast, subj" he said.
Doubt was expressed at the will
ingness OF the cook to do It for
breakfast.
"rhe real southern yam from Mis-
sissippi is the only one worthy the
name" he said with dignified en-
phasis. 81 had an engagement with
q friend last night to show him that
these northern sweet potatoes are
mere limitations, but for some rea-
son could not obtain possession Of
my package, which mailed before
started. I shall have to insist on
eating them for breakfast as ! leave
this fo'noon."
The cook was called in and given
instructions as to how to handle
them and the colonel waited. Later
in lonely grandeur he ate a break
fast Of ham and eggs and coffee and
real southern yams."
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10
DESTROYER rs
ABOVE STANDARD

RoCKLAND. Me-, Dec. 1o.-The
conynEham. the largest destroyer In
the American navy, exceeded her
contract speed requirements by al
most full fnot during her Ave top
speed runs over the milo course. The
corrected figures shovel IN average
Of 800 knots m hour. while her con.
tract called for 20 IL knots.
On one spuft the Conyngham tore
through the water 1t . rate OF s1.s3
knots, ~ which time her turbines
we're making COS revolutions per
minute. She burns oil exclusively.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10
DOG SHARED
IN DITCH TILE

HUNTINGTON, Ind. Dec. 1o.--A
dog belonging TO william Wilcox. liv-
ing west OF Andrews. followed a coon
into 1o-inch tile ditch recently.
Hunters spent hours In trying to
call the dog back. but got no re-
sponse The owners dug up the ditch
at several places and finally located
Tige 40 rods from the opening and
In an eight-incn side ditch. The dog
was exhausted. but still alive.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10
SLAP IN FACE
WORTH BUT SOC

ST. CLOUD. MINI. Dec. 10.-Fifty
cents was all the damage sustained
by c. NJ. Miller OF wsdena because
o. r. Fuller slapped HIS face. - ac-
cording to the verdict OF Jury. Mil
Ter was employed in real estate
office conducted by the plaintiff. AZ
ter an alteration a year ago. Fuller
slapped his employees face and Mil
Ter sued for $1,000.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10
DURAND GIVEN
DIVORCE: WIFE
GETS ALIMONY

Numerous character witnesses
heard by Judge Codd failed to con-
vince the Judge. Thursday afternoon.
that II was Mrs. Mary f. Durand
that should have the divorce instead
OF Frank W. Durand. her husband.
so he gave the latter a decree on
the ground OF cruelty. II was Mrs
Durand.s day in court, alright. but
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10
Doc Saves Owners.

TRAVERSE CITY. Mich. Dec. 10.
A barking dog brought help when
Nr. and Mrs. Edward Schwab and
their baby fell through the Ice In
Clam lake. and the three were saved
from drowning by neighbor,
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10


} ~ acquired quite an attractive
Epbe since my marriage. My
3 &Asts In clothes had always
~ DDod. But must say for
- ny husband. that his taste
nmen's clothes was perfect. He
o1omsnted q sense of what was
with an unerring eye for line
- color. We had been married
5 u week when he first took me
roping with him. and ~ he never
any thought of money. Its econ
4 It the moment. or its saving
RSthe future, l, as his wife. sud-
~ blossomed forth In gowns and
~ md wraps that. I think. were
1ogely as ever girl wore.
nkNrally ! looked my best In
~ Wherefore, as / dressed my
~ meet Mrs. Briggs for tea
~ Coliseum. according to our
1rement OF the day before, II
n Beth not entirely unpleased
hosxelf who smiled back ut me
~ the mirror. II was a Beth
Wns . Vision OF the spirit OF
&Gtunn woods. Ny hair always
oGn my GROWING. glory. for II
G1lxo with color and light. and
ooemed to lingo my skin at
nlnples and At the nape Of my
W1th Z sort OF golden warmth.
~ u choosing things for me
0Gr. had followed this hint OF
And I discovered to my
6uxpriee that l was IN my best
sIn e0lden browns decked with
Hrillienf yellow or scarlet. To
49, IA bronze: from my slip
>o the shining straw hat upon
- where ohe thin, culver
eas1et gull made . dash Of
~ VIVID a. my lips.
Er1Gg1 had said that many
oopre me had tried to hold
csction and interest Of Andre.
6shand. Today ! smiled to
With Conscience. Andre
hate the bonds OF matrimony.
1Qsely, although now our lives
S6 ! tribe chaotic, we soon
arm into q more peaceful
6e companionship and un-
ding. with calm In my
% the very thought Of II. l
o1 M gloves and pocketbook
onk 70 meet Mrs. briggs.
= Vas waiting for me In the
u the hotel whers she had
ri 70 u. Presently we found
~ chatting contentedly over
y ana toast Ia the palm room.
nfontod1y IN fact, that It was
III ! start Of pleasure that !
1 I man had stopped at our
~ speak 70 my hostess and
0ttod our friendly discourse.
~ 1fr1. Briggs murmur q word
M % him; I fancy he made
F6Qaest: and then. with . ges-
~ introduced me.
pksd up into the face Of . res.
injured but somehow Singh
MGmAgnetic man. who was
oerfectly tailored. He bowed
fD1ontIy exaggerated way. His
Nss Mr.. white. learned
r. lad asked Mr.. Briggs II
Erlsht bring another man. with |
~ 10 was having tea, to our
He said II would he pleasant
ce. Also l gathered that Mrs.
had given her consent to the
tEssnent Of our party.
I'M 6ear!r sighed rs Mr.. White
4 Hvxy to get his friend, new
\ Nice little time IL broken up.
p&al1 have to entertain them; |
~ We?~
Ut don't you Hike to dancer"
~ Mr.. Briggs In smazement.
~ the moment I felt awkward |
I young.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10

Fay Tincher has signed a Tong"
contract to appear for ID. w. Grifith.
Fay II the original stenographer Of
the movies, she Of the flaming
stripes and gum-chewing" fame.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10

French experimenters are freezing
fish into blocks OF ice for transpor-
ta,ion for long distances, 1t being
asserted that they can be revived by
slow thawing and sold alive.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10

A lion used in scenes OF Vita
graphs Heights of Hazard" gave
the actors a real thrill recently
when he smashed the camera
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10

f - the devil himself who
80 3 young wife 20 try to OBJ
\ 1T hGgeelf the gaiety her hus-
y 49, rot procure Ter her.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-08-27
eanSid)aitssartmcrei,

,Sm Stuat MiiIouri ut 5ltr 3ai
fein lleberfliib ON SanoidaitS9ort'
1iern porbnnben. Sn per8nr8e1ei1
Sssabr licien 15--20 Irfraaelt nod
ioIf)en @1rtnern mi be5iigltdrn Ge,
partement Der Stants llittperiitai
elm; iieben oieier Stellen Nrpo bis
lett nod ltn6eiett. Soraee s. Wta'
ior, aiit. Brof. bieier 9raddle, loat
oicieIbe biete et1elt tontpetertea1
@onn duferit eute @ele8en9eIten
Gin altrflts in Observation-Disclosures
nnfabt one @rlnroprinsiplelt Der
@erid6ner,nne offentlid1er utb pri.
note Torfs lntb @drten; Ole Sbeorte
iotute Die 8raris it @ntapitrf Don
2anbidafter; ole flotbige Stpgenienrs'
8lrnit, cine &ermtitiB Der 3lerpfloll'
5e,r ,ntb 3ieritrdild)er, riap.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-08-27
@erbeu Gin Office . 6ebGnSe
errid)tcn.

Die Silent 2dtinber So. miro n1dNfc
@ode init Dem llnbo,i hires @e,
idsdits, aiv DER Sierten Stnabe, be.
gimrcli. inn &aum 5l Ndnffal fir
eit Sffice . @ebGlphe, lpeldIcs olti
benz iitOliden lu1b her ipeItlidlen
StpiI Ses @rlupoitiids errif,tet lper,
oen miro. Sos meme 8eb6ltSe luirb
elm moberiler, Speiitodigcr 8nd
iteml6nu perhelr. 9as eritc Stode
iperf miro cntlaltg DER gnl3cit Siloa
front Disqualification bchGt lnro
ais S~olcrIoirs fir 5ar6eu nim.
bentet lpenben. Die Siiice 6cS Sc.
idGits miro iid) in gpeitcn Stof.
iperf beim,het. Die Silent humber
So. bot iidl fpGbrelto ser Gcbte1r 10
Sabre bcbelteltb per0robcrt oieIclbc
bot 3nciggeid1itc IN ABORTION, 10.
mic oltds Inv 9oouuille, rrb iit ph1c
areiiel Gins Ger crfolqreit1itelr, Der
artigm1 @eid)dite in lmierenI
Gculfp.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-08-27
&eHsuation bon Iaitor 4. $ SOt.

arn p~ergalteenere Sonntoa Dielt
&aitor g. S. 2os ieine lette Bpe-
oigt Dor Der bieiigen DO. e. @relHeirp
De, inoem berieIhe reiigt1iert Dat,
INN iih in Bottom, Mtass., apeiter ftr
bas Srebigeranrt a~ltssitbiloert. Dns
8irteit BON 8aitor 2os INTO @attin
lot iebr 5ur Seitigiupg unb Stdrf.
ltlng Der hieitget SO. 6. @ensinNe
beigetroeelr. iotpie oildl sur SeNiaa
6es fird}lid)en ~Sittereiies, inn gli6e'
nreinerl. ltiuter Der intaeu &eute1
,perbet Tuitpr Sob INTO 8attin gorld
beipltoers nernibt trerben, ais SiI-
rer 1plrb Setter, nidJt mn IN relWi6-
Ter iunoern alpd1 III geielli fgaftFdler
Siniidt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-08-27
Cine freie ISOLDE anf Der @iHonri
Staats gnstellnns fir siuei
SHaben BON Bascona6e
Gountp.

3pei 81,aben oieies Counties er-
bnlteal ireien 3utritt, nebit Scott uno
So9ie. fpabnenb Der polen 3eit Der
Miiiolri Stmts aipsitelluns, in &c.
bahia, Wo,, pom %. September bis
gum 9. Sftober, 1915.
Titf Dem 4usiteQuugsLlsIab befin.
ben itf ia fIeiite ;3elte, bon oelpeil
elm ieoes 5ur -@spbnintn fiir 2 aita'
ben einaerid}tct iit. Die Stats-
.ltniperiitdt. oas Nferbnt : 0cpnrte.
.ment, Die Stoots Iiloiiation fiir
@efliieelSuht, ipfpie alldp perid)ie.
bere o1pbere 6ohlelrte, werben Die
Tnabelp in allen etlndldgigen 3apei-
gen uIterridferr,
Die beitelt G%r5eugriiie mit ge.
5ilg altf lebenoeS 8ieb, @eFlilgeI, @e-
treioe, 5rlidt, Silos lrilp. ioapte oild,
bic erfdbrenoiten 2ehrer, tperoen 6el1
aAoben eur @erfitelml9 itebelt. Die
Griifnng sur 4lrspabl Der &nabel1
bon @asepraSe Golmtp, miro OIL
Ireiiag, hen 3, September, ourd,
ispnntp Superintendent q. $.
MtoHa. III 0erntonnr, itattfiroe1i. Die
IGlbe MIRO nus 5 Sragelt in ieoem
her iolaenOen Solder beiteben: grihb'
ntctit, Geographic, aferbolt iolpie
einem 9iafios tom $50 @ortep iiber
-Sdpten @eipGd,ie. aQe aataben,
i'm Ilter ncn ~ bis IL Sabren,
t0Mlen fid an Der Briifuug De-
teeiligen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-08-27
Seinnbbeit fSrSert Slid.

Dbne @efun6beit fein mdbres
Slid; obne quite geroauung uno
reauI6ren S%tnbIgang feline 8e'
funbbeit. @arun1 es pernahlniit'
gen, bic @eb6rme often 5u balten
uno iid Der &ranfbeitsgefabr aus
ieten2 Sbr braudt's nidt. @ebmt
cine fleine Or. Sings Retp Size
giue am aben6; @orsens merbei
SIR Damn freien StnbIaans baben
uno belier fiibIen. Gorbert appetit
iir,S geroouunp. Grobirt beute
M6enS cine. f(ao)