davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-08-20
"Kabo Means Good"
John H.. Helmers
Hermann, Mo.

SRI. Serene slirfoerSeibe, bon
8lono. lit eeseripartig Der @oit BON
So. S. glis unS @ottin.
6. 2ionberger, bon SotSootn
befarro iid porige Bode inter oen
bieiigen Observation-Disclosures uno
ippod audi in Der 9riderei Dor.
-5ron Solriie aaiier fon aIt
pcrigen 9ounerstag BON Ct. Soatts,
aui eime ISOLDE gum 8eiitf1 bel Der
tgonSten.
Or. s.. o. 9idion reiite am
bengaueenen Sreidog auf 5uei no
den nod ellington, Der Seimofb iet
rer glterr.
Clos. 2mler lno @attin trafen
am Iesten Sonnta9 BON Ct. Souis
bier Elm, gum 8eflafy 6ei 2ailis
Bittmain rulb Sumilie. luto ioniti.
gen 8ertpanSten,
slm perganeenen Somsta9 fafrt
Ger Swe1sbiIe 9ofeboa Club bier.
per, ,nui INIT aem Sernlann CLUB Elm
Spiel su MAIDEN. 0os Hefuitat mar
3 aeaen 0, Slpsilriten Don Serntann.
-am Iesten Somtas begab iitJ
Der &ermonn Club md Sefferlon
gitp, gu einem Spiel nit Dem 0orti-
aen Senm. SaS &ehdtnt NOR 3 &c.
GEN 2, 5ltaiutiten bon Sefferion Gitp.
SRI. 2oaaie aroepel, pelde bel
liner Rlrtter. Srmi albertine Bod,
IN Stolpe, airf 9ei,Sdy eeapeferp mar,
1T ON @orrtag nod Ct, 2opis an.
riifeefebrt.
@olter 8rreips, pelfer nab.
reno oes Soarmers one Sfirle in
gape @~irarbeau Dso.. beiihfte, lit
am bergar9ene1 Samstas Dieoer
nod ieiuem Seim ON her Sirit Greet
airiidgefebrt,
'-am nGfiten Sonntas fomanen
Die 8rittors. bon Cd. Souis, 5ll Ell.
tem Spiel npit 6em Serrnann Glib.
Die grittons iino Dos ~itarfte 4ula.
ieur : seorn in Ct. 2ouis, npar,
6arf iid baber aarf Elm bodit ipor-
nesoes Spiel gefabt mofen.
-gOtp. Robe laro @nttin trafen
ani ptrgansenen Sreitas BON &irf.
hnoS hier Gin, gam 8eiatfp bel Srn.
Ro0s;s G-.:err, Sidins Rooe nno
8otiin, bon hermann. ionic aud
BEL Srnn Rooe's Gltern. Geo. Rusl.
Ter un6 Battirt. BON SittIe genger.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-08-20

$ Die NiEonri Staats /, Normal.
ityule, in COPE @iuarbeoal, 800. tpiro
am 9ienstas. bep Ia. September,
1915, eroffnet.
Die Gintpobner oies, Hormnlid}ltl'
DHtrifts tperben fin0en oaB hire ei.
gene GormaIidaile ole bette @ele9etts
beit bietet, sur @rIangun9 elmer ge.
eiegenen Goaesialm ut0 profeiiiotele
Ien grsiebuna. Die aufiinftieen
Siibrer in SiiooitsRiiouri erbaIten
ibre graiebalne IN oieier Sdlde.
Sa,oertten pelfe cine @r5iebung
ipiinid)en in Spuod)en itno 2iteratair,
MantJenntif, ben 8iiienidaften. @e.
tdidte it1p6 ginf . &sgierune, Slider
bau, 8trtbidyafts Setonotnie, Wl,'
|iif, Sarofertigteit, @eidaFs+&raris
lmb geieIidaftlide aihsbiDouatg, TO-
ME ole Sdbigfeit in alien aiefen
Satern llnterridt 81 ertbeilen, ion.
ten INN einen 9ataloe idreiben. Dos
NornaI-D iplom iit ein 2ebrer4G erti.
iicat uaf 2ebensSeit. Die Soften
bes S6ulbefids iinb gering. SIR
tpeitere Snformatior,, ooer fir eirefr
&GtaIog idreibe man an
SO. 9. Beaumont, Braidoent.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-08-20
ROtis

Gum eritea MoI in Der @eitidp
lie Der @aseonaoe Gonntp Sornitag.
IduI : aiiociatipti, miro 6ieielbe bel
.ibrer iabrIidea, @~erinmmdding, mel.
DE IN Der bieiigen 80. 6. 8irfe
itattiinoefl miro, cine SiEins bon
2 Sdgen bobeii, rddnIih am 0iens.
fog iisrb Mittapod, ben &c. nrb ~,
Saober, 1915. Das Brogramnt.
8ontite beitebt aus: 9oitor Got,
goriitenoer; gaitor 8asunainl, go.
itor 81. Soffmara,. y. 81. @epers,
Grnit Gnpelbredt, s. s. Sberg
Socob Gapprneper, Dr. %. 9. Did.
ion urso Serb. BIes,
Or. Greb, aufoerSeiSe,
9nes. @asc. 60, g 9. aiin.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-08-20

@nttin.
Ser1tanD 8e6epobI uao @attit
mad1ten LETTER. Montog cine 8oot-
fabrt oif Dem @osconabe Slug, bic
nods, Mt. Sterling.
5pls. gltber O6ertportmata, ,urb
&oia 3elmenbab tuare,t aarl Dereon-
gerpeit 5reitos, beialdstpeife, in ger
mann.
5rai f6peb, S: Soelider ,rtS Sim,
Der Borett Iber SorSsss, Te.ss,sssAac
unb Sreibos im 8aibiu9ton. gum
geiitdD oeS 3irf,lS.
Spaal Marie Sberntaat1t, bon Seem
Sabet1, mar nl Detten Somrta9 alti
8eirrdy bel ibrer Nutter, Sruai Ser
rrmnn Stod.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-08-20

: @eines, oeitinirtes @aiier, gum
.Srinter ,in6 fir Acknowledgment,
az pertauien IN aIlen 6uantititen.
Ohio @berlin, $ermarial, Mo.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-08-20

-Sroi Sreb Sttmer iano Gin.
Ger, BON q. 2olis. iirro 5ltr i3eit Ole
@ddte BON Spba Sleiid upo' SnmiIie
SRI. Barre Siesd reiiie Iesten
Smnstag ouf cine 8odbe nod ct.
9oiHs.
-Jpmt .. q. Starf mpo Seren
5pei Sobre befaapoen iidt eine $50.
de ouf 8eiub bel Der SamiIie bon
So6n 8. Selmers.
Belmont @oier, Geo. aottbofi
urb IS. S. Sdsrer iilpo aarr boriaen
Mlittipod BON &lninpiae, &an., 3l,-
riifsefebrt; file batten BORT nGbreno
Ger grnte gearbeite.
Toitor Ben. 8itelier atn6 30
milie. BON @reenbiae, 81, beSonben
fid eimige Sose letter ISOLDE bier
gum 9eiudD otter 8efoamteir mo ma.
rem @dite Der Srun s. g. 8emd.
-Sbeo. S. Shatfh weider Ell
iten Wonat 5erien bei ieiaten gdter1s
in Der GGbe bon Sapiss, neriebte, lit
letten Dierrstog ipieber nadb ct.
Solds suriideefebrt.
SRI. Gnulpo 9riefdbbe mo Srau
S. 90. Sflleter. bon Ct. 2olis, be.
fatuoen iidy su garbe Der 8ode bel
Den elterm, Sernap 8riefdJfe lrfto
@uttin.
-Snnu Srit SlieQer llrub oeren
SRI. @arearetbo gf,erie, BON
Gith, tuaren ipGbrauo Der
od)e ole @dite bon ssnni
8ruoer, gonftats &ief Ii.
@attin.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-08-20
Nptis.

p s-
SD tuenoe incline setpobnten Som.
merferieu antreten; perlaile meme
Office am IA. alpsaIit rn6 febre an
/. September 5uriid.
Or. 90. 9. Didiorg 3abnarSt. (
Office i'm @ebduoe Der Sermanr
Snbipgs 8anf.
g. u. 8oebm lilS @attiir tro-
len aiit pergansenen 5reitag bon
ann, No., bier Elm, gum 8eii,d} bel
5rou 9Oebn's GItern, Srib Dds
ner iabo @attiu. Serr 8oebm iii
Superintendent Der Sdailer bon
Mru.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-11
OLD CLOTHES.

One OF the most practical and
easiest methods Of charity is the judi
cious distribution of old clothes Rec
ognizins the great value of this asset
TO the POOR, a Bundle day plan has
just been organized in New York city,
% collect and distribute Systematically
old and new clothing. A great many
people everywhere give away old
clothes. but often not with judgment.
In many employments it is neces-
sary for a mans success that he be
well dressed. 1t may be illogical, but
shabby clothes hurt his business. Con-
seqUently he has half used suits and
overcoats for distribution at regular
intervals. Being we'll made they have
a great deal of substantial wear. Also
his wife feels that her position re-
quires her to discard garments before
they are worn out.
The amount Of clothing thus passed
on is a big total If used kindly and
benevolently. it can keep great
many deserving people very comfort
able.
Some persons sell it TO Solomon
Isaacs, or other vendor of castoffs,
who makes a thrifty profit. The
amount that can be realized from sec
ond hand dealers is never large. 1t
would seem that people might much
better make this little offering to
worthy charity by a direct gift.
II is poor policy to hand out these
garments TO the first hlowsy tramp
who comes along On the back streets
of your own town there are always
people who have met misfortune, but
, who have fought a good fight with
adverse circumstance. They are en-
titled 20 the preference. Every family
having clothes to give away should
seek out few of these households.
and make them regular recipients of
this inexpensive but substantial boun-
~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-11

The question will be asked, why can
not the farmers sell more of their pro-
duct direct to the retailers
The position of the retailer is sensi-
BILE enough. If he were to buy his
potatoes of the nearest farmer raising
same, he would have 10 clean up the
farmers crop all at a time. Then he
would have 10 store the potatoes. and
take the risk of their decaying This
would make it necessary for him TO
have a larger capital, or do business
on borrowed money.
Ii is manifestly a much more pIu-
dent course for the retailer to buy
of the wholesaler in small quantities,
as he feels sure that he will need the
goods. In so doing he avoids the risk
of heavy loss due 20 falling markets
and depreciation. He keeps his mon
ey where he can get it back by quick
turns.
The method assures the salvation
of the retailer. but piecemeal handling
in small lots is terribly costly for the
consumer.
The one point where the farmers
fail. in all efforts to sell direct to re-
tail trade. is inability TO provide reg
ular supplies OF their product. If
they would cooperate and provide
facilities for storage of products so
that they could let retailers have small
shipments from week To week as
needed they would be i'm a position to
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-11

Ia is said that European owners of
American securities are seeking TO sell
some Of their holdings in our markets.
Let them come on,
They are as good as gold. and will
serve most excellently as payment for
the goods We are shipping abroad. So
long as Europe has any American
securities left she can buy American
goods. Would that she had more Sc
curities,
The foreign trade balance in our
favor COR January seems To have run
up to about S175.OOO,oOO.
This brings the total trade balance
in our favor for the five months since
the wag began TO S460.0OO.000.
To onset this enormous and con-
stantly increasing balance. Europe Will
have 20 send our securities over in
bales As she holds only about $500
cod. 600 OF them. she may send them
all and still owe as "A balance.
The Buy a bale" OF cotton move
ment. as an investment. u ending in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-11

more and at the close of the senate
session he took the child home, up
braiding him on the way, and telling
him that he could never go in to sit
at daddy's desk any more.
Little Willard may have retained
in his subconscious mind some recol-
lection of his sObby ultimatum that
he would go back into the chamber
again. or he may have forgotten the
incident entirely, and lost all interest
in making good his threat. Be that
as it may, when he uttered those
words:
II will come in" / will ] will
when he said that, l repeat, he doubt
less had little idea how long it would
be before he succeeded in keeping his
word. He did not go back into the
senate chamber again for about AZ
years. But when he did go back he
did so provided with credentials
which enabled him to remain for eX-
ecutive sessions, sleep on the lounge
throughout the session if he so de-
sires, and to comport himself there
about as his fancy dictates.
One of the first things he recalled
when he became a senator was the in
cident of trying to get back to his
father through the side door that was
bOlted against him. And whenever he
chances to enter the chamber through
that door. he cannot helped smiling
to himself a funny. whimsical, little
reminiscent smile.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-11
THE MELTING POT
COME! TAKE POTLUCK WITH US.

vide against the encroachments of
age. The presence OF a transient baby
completely demoralizes business in the
bookkeeping, stenOgraphic and soci-
ETY. department, but W. imagine with
. permanent baby everybody would
get used 10 il and the interruption OF
traffic would be reduced TO the mini
mum.
VISIONS
When February comes in view
1t seems 10 me. that Spring
Is just around the corner.
But is hiding from everything.
1t makes me long for the time to come
When road and wood and field,
Cast off their heavy coat of snow
Which so long has been their shield.
1t brings Rum Village to my mind
With its thousands of flowers and
ferns,
It's shady hooks, its twisted paths
And the creek with its many turns.
The Four Mile bridge. with its rafting
planks
Is brought before my eyes.
And MOSQUITO Glen on the western
bank
Seems a veritable Paradise.
I see the "Old Mill" by the river,
And the flume, its sides covered
with moss.
The tree sheltered creek just beyond
il
With the tree bridge thrown across.
Then my minds eye travels onward,
About two or three miles up stream,
And finally stops at Pin Hook,
Which seems formed for an artists
dream.
From the top of the bluff, az this
beautiful spot,
You can sec the "Old St. joe"
AS il winds and turns and winds again
And then disappears far below.
You may think from the way I've
been rambling on,
That Winter holds nothing for me-
That isn't a fact, for 1 love Winter
sports.
But Summer seems more kind, and
free.
In summer you can take your camera
or gun,
Put on an old suit of clothes,
And hike TO the woods for day at a
time,
Without danger of freezing your
nose.
In winter it's so very unhandy,
With overshoc. coat and glove,
And yOu can easily see by comparison
Why it's the summer 1 love
r. A. w.
WE note with regret that the neck
line is disappearing among the under
brush of the scalp. We shall miss it,
c. N. f.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-11
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Reminders From the Columns
OF The Daily Times.

The ladies of the Shakespeare club
entertained their husbands at Valen-
tine party at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs II. A Pershing.
The water department pumped 691,
441,51O gallons in 1894. The daily
capacity of the pumps was 100000
gallons, there were % miles OF IRON
mains and nine miles Of wooden mains
and Ace hydrantS.
Andrew Z. Upton died, aged 50
years
A revival was in progress at West
minister Presbyterian church.
A "knotting" party was held ct the
home of Mrs. y. ]. Horne in River
Park. Tho entertainers were Mrs.
Horne. Mrs. August Lammadee and
Mrs George Hammond.
Mrs. Fred G. Leonard OF Denver LETT
for home.
Someone wants 20 know If Or. Stoltz
can manufacture oxygen.
MIR. and Mrs. p r. Milton enter
tanned OF tea.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-11
MOTHERS MEET AT 7. M.

As the result OF the Mothers and
Sons banquet held at the y. NJ. c. A.
last month y mothers OF Y. NJ. {. A
lads met in the association building
Wednesday afternoon TO organize a
mothers club. The purpose of the
club is to form cooperation between
the homes of the boys and the associ-
alton. The boy problem will be dis
Cussed at the meetings.
The first regular meeting viii be
held Feb. % at which time officers
will be elected and other matters dis
cussed. 1t is believed that many mere
mothers will be present at the meet
ing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-11
Migraine or
Sick Headache

DR.. j. J. Caldwell says that this exceedingly
ressinR disease does not shorten Hfe.
but does not appear to be durable. Suffer
ers from this afniction are condemned TO
undergo the periodical attacks every few
which the attacks are less frequent, and
finally disappear entirely Palliative meas
ures during the attack are all that 10 is
possible to suggest, while care In the diet is
the best preventive measure. An attack
may often be prevented by taking two
Antt-kamnia Tablets when the first symp-
toms appear, and one Anti-kamnia Tablet
every two hours during the attack shortens
1t, eases the pain and brings rest and quiet.
Anti-kamnia Tablets may be obtained at
all druggists. Ask for AK Tablets. They
quickly relieve all Pain.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-11

a hasc1. since the holders Of these
bales are being insistently urged to
give them for Red Cross and other
war-rehef supplies.
But a Buy a bale" Of American
securities movement. as an investment
would De quite safe. since holders Of
securities seem somehow to be i'm
mune against the opportunities Of
want and woe
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-11
sOUTH BEND. INDIANA, FEBRUARY II, 1915

cause fundamentally wrong. Il is so
clumsy in fact. that one might almost
conceive Of il as coming from the
same source as the local agitation to
legislate Mayor Keller out Of office by
cutting short the length of his term.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-11

Eggs have been scarcer than ever
the past winter. but the landlady re-
ports clamorous demand from the
boarders for the strictly fresh variety
from cold storage
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-11

Some one reading about the high
price OF flour asks what has become
Of the woman who used TO bake her
own bread. Well. just about now she
is telephoning down 10 the bakers,
scolding him for not sending his team
five cent loaf.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-11

The prospect Of an extra session is
viewed by congress with somewhat
the same Joyous enthusiasm which
the small boy feels for having school
keep through July and August
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-11

The prevailing idea of scientific
farming in the rural districts is to
lean over the back yard fence and
ask your neighbor how his grand
father did il.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-11

The United States is not so busy
chasing after Europe's former bust
ness customers that it can't stop and
pass the resolutions of sympathy for
the warning powers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-11

Many women who have feet large
enough to be of useful service hear
with alarm that skirts are to be eight
inches from the ground
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-11

Formerly when you brought home
a bag of dried prunes your wife
thought it quite luxury. but now it
takes a box of fresh strawberries to
produce the same thrill
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-11

George Perkins urges the poor to
buy potatoes in 10 bushel lots, but he
failed TO make it quite clear that he
was willing to lend them the money.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-11

WHILE the burden of the h. C. OF l.
Is laid at the door OF The grocer we
never heard of a rich one.
BATTLE CREEK is gaining a name
as the goiter city. but it is laid on the
water not on the food.
HAVING one of the most treach-
erous sidewalks in town the Chant Der
or Commerce can with the utmost pro-
priety lead a sidewalk reform.
WE sincerely hope Count Zeppelins
ambition to pilot an airship across
the Atlantic will be gratified
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-11

III capital punishment il abOl-
ished i'm Indiana our pcnitentiaries
VIII become purely humanitarian
institutions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-11

The regular theatrical companies
have had a hard time this winter as
the public have had to pay for the
necessaries of life like moving pic
lures
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-11

The girls look cold with their bare
threats, but pride in their fine appear
ance is quite as warming as wooden
plOtheS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-11

Pres't Wilson seems to look pretty
wide awake in spite of the strain of
walking nights with the baby.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-11
BIRTHS.

Yoder, 1119 Haney av., son Feb. ..
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. A. 3. Carter.
1926 s. Lafayette St, daughter.
Feb. 9.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-11
Bob Ingerson Exposed.


SIR: The W. q. y. quotes the De-
troit Free Press as saying: Great
Britain has sent 10 1he continent
a second East Indian army, consisting
Of approximately 10000 troops
which were transported in six troop
ships Col Bob" used to be skep-
teal about the ark being able TO hold
two each Of all the animals. If he had
lived TO learn of troop ships able TO
transport 90, 900 soldiers each. he
might have thought Captain Noahs
feat wasn't so much to brag of after
all. u.
BY observation from our bathroom
window yesterday morning we discov-
cred that the sun is still rising in the
east and on clear days pursues its
scheduled course across the heavens.
but as TO what it does most of the
time we are still in the dark. At least
our vision is clOuded.
AMONG the birds which are not
driven to the sOuthlands by the APP
proach of cold weather the stork
seems to receive the most attention
and consideration. The sparrow, the
jay, the snOwbird and others are
compelled to endure the cold and
storms, but the stOrk has the entree
of many comfortable homes, as we'll
as some that are not so comfortable.
WE could not help feeling that John
Drew's performance the other night
was the rosemary of his first appear
ance in the role.
EVERY time a baby is brought into
this office we realize that an import
ant adjunct of the modern organism
of business has been neglected. We
shall try the experiment of adopting
an infant from the orphans home and
making it a permanent feature, re-
newing it from time to time to pro-
The Democratic advocate., 1915-04-23
DEATHS.
Fisher.

Mrs. Louise Este Fisher, widow OF
Judge William A. Fisher, died Sun
day wv her home . West Mount Yer
non Place, Baltimore, IN the eighty
second year of her age.
She was born in Cincinnati, ONO,
on March 19, 1884, and was the
daughter Of Judge d. X. Este, Of that
cfty. who was one of the most widely
known and eminent citizens OF the
State. Among hi friends and ac-
auaintances were Henry Clay, Daniel
Webster, and indeed all who We're in-
fiuential III politics and public affairs,
i'm which he himself took an active
part.
She became the wife Of William a.
Fisher On May n, 1859. Mrs. Fisher
had long been identified with the
social life in Baltimore and was in-
terested in many charities. She was
IA member and communicate Of
Emanuel Protestant Episcopal church.
she had many friends i'm this city
and was a cousin OF Prof. James W..
Reese, East Main street.
The funeral was held at 3 O'Clock
Wednesday afternoon from Emanuel
Church. Burial was In Greenmount
Cemetery.
The Democratic advocate., 1915-04-23
.-Is,!yIer..

Mrs. Anna Belle Eyler, wife of Al
hert C- Eyler. died at her home at
LeGore Friday afternoon of septi-
ceMia. aged III years, months and
- days Besides her husband she
leaves two sons, Earl and Truman
one sister, Mrs. George F. Miller, OF
netour. and two brothers, Frank. OF
Baltimore, and George Miller, III the
West. also survive.
The funeral was held on Monday
at o'clock
The Democratic advocate., 1915-04-23
Vehicles and Other Farm Ma
chinery and implements.

The LION BUGGY, a high grade
buggy at = MEDIUM PRICE. When
YOU buy the Lion Buggy you gel the
best for your money.
The FAMOUS MILBURN WAWON.
Durable end easy running. The best
built
The ADRIANCE BINDERS and
MOWERS, known everywhere for
their durability and light draft.
OLIVER, ROLAND and SYRACUSE
PLOWS and repairs.
The REED or KALAMAZOO RID
ING CULTIVATORS.
WOOD FRAME HARROWS, best
material, Ill oak frame lining, full
angle steel in one piece. Teeth A
inches long, from to inches long
er than in most other harrows; all
Sizes Price Al cents per tooth
Can furnish Guards, Sections, &C.,
for ali Binders and Mowers as per
orders.
can supply aTI Implements and Tools
used on the farm.
Don't fail to give me call. Thank
full for past patronage and hoping for
continuance Of the same, am, yours
to serve.
John Burgoon. Union Mills, Md.
The Democratic advocate., 1915-04-23
GOrSlIcll.

Mrs. Laura J. B. Gorsuch, so years
old. wife Of Jacob = Gorsuch. Of
Mount Carmel. died Tuesday morning
after brief illness OF pneumonia.
She had nursed neighbor with the
same disease, and on returning home
was taken I'LL. She was the sister OF
+. A. and Wesley I'M. Bond. of Finks-
burg. and a member or the Methodist
Episcopal Church at Mount Carmel
She ~ survived by her husband, two
sons. Carroll II. Gorsuch, principal Of
the school ut Mallonee. Vernon Cor
such, of Pensacola, Fla, and daugh-
ter. Miss Nellie mi. Gorsuch