davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spectator., 1915-04-20
Diversifying Pays

As an example of how diversi- fication of crops pays in dollars and cents right now. We call attention to the sale of cotton at Altus last week. The farm CTS who sold their cotton for
 9 cents were men who raised everything they could to eat and made cotton a surplus crop. The straight cotton farmers sold the bulk of their cotton from five to six cents. Those who held can get from nine cents up.
 Cotton would always bring a good price if everybody would raise their food and feed crops.
The Spectator., 1915-04-20
Entertains Basket Ball Team

Mr. D. L, Ford honored the basket ball team with a supper at his home Friday evening. This was a reward for their victory over the Ft. Smith team. The guests were, Misses Ethel Garrett, Grace Ford, Sula Kate Benson and the team. It will be long remembered by those present. After supper all gathered in the parlor where Misses Ford and Benson favored the party with vocal and instru- mental music.
 The team left thanking Mr. Ford for the splendid supper and wishing they could play Ft. Smith every week for such a reward. F. C.
The Spectator., 1915-04-20
A Few Questions

People who never mind their own business are very much such a class of animals as the cross. surly. whiffet dogs that are always barking. biting and nabbing somebody. We wonder if they would appreciate a lect- ure? We will ask them a few questions just to find out. Don't you think the world and the peo- pie in it will live and prosper without the tremendous anxiety you carry on your shoulders by keeping an eye on everything and everybody in the whole neighborhood and world besides? Cant Mrs. A. make a sweetcake without your lying awake at night for fear there is going to be a wedding and you will hot be invited? Can't Jennie have a new gown but what you must know the price. and for what special occasion it was purchased or die of curiosity? Can t neigh Dor B. or his wife go by but they are going to see some body and have sighted you selecte?
The Spectator., 1915-04-20
FAIR VIEW

Weather looks gloomy. Health good in this part of the country. Everybody has most of their corn planted and getting ready to plant cotton.
 Rev. J. D. Edgin filled his appointment here Sunday. A good crowd and fine services. both at II a. m. and at 3. D. m. Singing at night was very good. Mrs. Geo. Hudson, of Alix spent Saturday night and Sun day with her father and mother, Uncle Tom Forbus and wife.
 Mir. and Mrs. Theron Castle berry spent Saturday night and Sunday with her folks. MT. Chas. Deshazo.
 Mir. and Mrs. Jesse arDrOugn spent Sunday with w. A. Hogan. Charley Hogan spent Saturday night at home.
 Miss Mamie Hos!er and Harry Melton spent Sunday with Flor ence Forbus.
 Misses Fife Hadley and Parlee Hogan visited Mrs. Robert Forbus Thursday evening.
 Miss Jamie Crites took supper Sunday night with Parlee Hogan. Vince and Frank Cargile spent Saturday night at Middle Ridge. Norman Merrill's horse that had the staggers is improving fast. Glad to know it.
 Rose Bud.
The Spectator., 1915-04-20

the Misses Morris, Mckinney, Emma Harmon and several others. All had their pictures made and real good time.
 They had their first Sun day school meeting at Union Ridge yesterday, going to have preaching and prayermeeting regularly.
 Brother Jacobs, of Hunt Town will preach at Marble Hill on the first Sunday in May at II a. m. and attend the baptism of the infant son of MT. and Mrs. w. H. Morris which is now two weeks of age and doing well. Bro. Hobbs will preach at 3 o'clock on the same date. Everybody invited to attend these services.
The Spectator., 1915-04-20
MARBLE HILL

Spring time has come again with her flowers and everybody seems to be enjoying themselves by doing their best farming.
 Gardens and everything look ing nice at present.
 Health very good in general, only a few sick folks, among the list are Sister Forbus and Sister Harmon also Miss Ula Ford, all of which we hope for their early recovery.
 Quite a little accident happen ed to Mrs. Lauhon's little boy on last Friday in cutting off one of his toes, but is getting along very well.
 Sunday school and prayer meeting at Marble Hill is pro- greSsing.
 Some visiting going on among the young folks.
 Quite a crowd of Union Ridge Sunday school folks visited with Misses Georgie and Omah Baker last Sunday, among them were
The Spectator., 1915-04-20
Pays Warm Tribute
 To United States

London, April l5. Sir Gilbert Parker, at a meeting of the Pill grims tonight, paid warm tri- bute to the United States for the attitude it has maintained during the war. He said:
 Never has a neutral nation had such problems as the United States has faced with a temper ateness, courtesy and modera- ton for which this country can not be too careful.
 The American govern ment has pursued the only course possible to a nation desirous of preserving its deservedly high reputation in the field of diplo- macy. It has been in true sym pathy with the highmindedness and sensible idealism of the American people in regard to the to the great events of the history of the world. Itis not surpris- ing, therefore, that all the com- batants in this great war desire at least Americans good opin- ion"
 He praised the work of the American ambassadors in con- nection with war prisoners and declared the editorials in the American press a credit to the journalists and their publication, and showed that Americans understand this war even better than we do." and in conclusion exclaimed:
 ''The Almighty Heart is still stronger in the United States than the almighty dollar"
 The meeting of the Pilgrims was held in memory of the fif- teenth anniversary of Lincoln.
 A cablegram from Joseph H. Choate, former American am. bassador at London and presi. dent of the American Pilgrims 'declared;
 If Lincoln were living today he would sympathize with you in the terrible contest you art waging. He would have insist ed upon his country conforming with the strictest fidelity to al the obligations of neutrals. while stoutly maintaining their rights.
 Arkansas Gazette.
The Spectator., 1915-04-20
Woman's Missionary Society

The opening meeting of the Woman's Missionary Society was held Monday evening at 8 o'clock, the President, Mrs. c. w. Neal, presiding.
 The following officers and del egates were enrolled:
 DELEGATES PRESENT
 Atkins Miss Rains.
 Bonneville Mrs, Beard.
 Clarksville = Mrs. A. B. John son. Mrs. Jas. kolk, Mrs. Robt. E. Robinson, Mrs. F.. E. Morris, Misses Mary Brown, Mary Boyd, Ocie Sallis.
 Ft. Smith Mrs. H. $. Esher- man.
 Russellville Mrs. Roice, Mrs. La Walraven, Mrs. R. J. Miller, Mrs. Sherwood.
 c. E. DELEGATES
 Mrs. Carklin, Ft. Smith. rep resents the Westminster Guild and Senior Christian Endeavor. Miss Ruth Moore, Clarksville. Miss Hattie Stanley, Ozark.
 JUNIOR C. F.. AND l.. B.
 Miss Doroth Crawford. Miss Josephine Neal, Charleston.
 OFFICERS PRESENT
 President, Mrs. G. w. Neal, Clarksville,.
 First Vice President, Mrs. Oscar Brunn. Ft. Smith.
 Second Vice President, Mrs. c. l.. McAdams, Bonneville.
 Recording Secretary. Mrs. w. K. Johnston. Clarksville.
 Secretary and Treasurer, Home Missions. Mrs. A. F.. Langford. Ft. Smith.
 Secretary and Treasurer For eign Missions. Mrs. Jno. B. Griffin, Ft. Smith.
 Secretary Young Peoples Work Miss Mary Bullock. Russellville. Secretary Light Bearers. L. l.. Brand.
 Contingent Fund, Mrs. Stella Edwards, Ft. Smith.
 The remainder of the evening was spent in receiving reports, appointing committees, and other business.
 The second meeting was held this morning at 10 o'clock, Mrs. Oscar Brunn, of Ft. Smith. pre- siding. Several addresses were made The Harrison meeting was reported.
 An open meeting will be held this evening at 8 o'clock a, which splendid program will be rendered.
The Spectator., 1915-04-20
From an Old Settler.


 The Spectator:-I notice in last weeks number of the paper request for some of us old set tiers in Franklin county to give little history of our lives.
 Wife and I have been in Franklin county 58 and 65 years. have lived together 56 years and have always had half enough to eat and wear, and while was defending the Confederacy wife did a few days blowing in order to make bread for herself and two or three children. Some people this day and time think it no honor, but for. one. think it great honor for any lady to put her shoulder to the wheel and push when it is necessary.
 We'll, as a great many of you know, was a soldier B years. went through many dangers, seen and unseen, was a prisoner at Fayetteville and also at Van Buren where ran off from the guards just after dark. captured a horse 3 miles from Van Buren and with a stick three feet long which I made answer for bridle. saddle and blanket. rode him home. About mid night. it being very cold, l rode up to house and asked for a chunk of fire. The people asked me where l was going and l answered that l was riding for my health.
 We'll, l suppoae l have written as much as the Spectator will want to bother with, but as no one else will give me credit for being wise l will go back to the time when was seven years old. My father had a good many hogs. andI was bent on on feeding them more than he wanted them to have. so l would slip to the crib and shut my eyes as I thought. to keep him from seeing me, ha, ha, ha! Three cheers for any seven-year-old boy that is wiser than that.
 Daniel Jeffers.
 Your letter wasn't bit too long. We are always glad to hear an interesting incident con- corning the early history of this county or one of it's citizens.
 We have more letters for pub- lication and will print them from time to time. Remember the life time subscription to the oldest citizen of Franklin coun- ty who writes us a letter.
The Spectator., 1915-04-20
Missionary Society Organized

Mrs. E. M. Roach organized a Woman's Missionary Society of the Presbyterian church at White Oak. last Friday after noon. The following officers were elected for the year:
 President, Mrs. Jack King; lst vice, Mrs. w. A. Milton; End Vice, Mrs. Self: Sec., Mrs. Walker Milton: Treas, Mrs. Dow Huggins.
 Their regular meetings will be held the first afternoon in every month.
The Spectator., 1915-04-20

Ernest Crossno, IA year-Old- son of Prof. s. 1. Crossno. is the youngest licensed teacher in the county. He received a second grade certificate from Prof. G. l.. Amos in the county examina- tion held at Charleston, March Is. 1915.
The Spectator., 1915-04-20
Nursery Stock

We have a choice line of staw- berry plants and nursery stock. Strawberry plants, $l. % per 1000, Peach and apple trees. l ct. and up.
 Call or write the Mulberry Nursery Co.,, Mulberry, Ark. Route l..
The Spectator., 1915-04-20

Miss Toka Anderson. daugh- ter of w. E. Anderson, of Mena. Ark. came Saturday to visit her uncle, Geo. James. and other relatives and friends, for 8 week.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-12
DR. CLARK TO AID
 P ANS 0R FANNY.
 CR0SB SBY E MORAL
WILL Speak a,t Service of c, E Society In Union
 Church Meeting


 Rev Francis E. Clark. D. D.. presi- dent of the United Societies of Ch1is- tia lzndeavor viii besthe main speak CT the Fanny Crosby memorial song service to De held as union meeting of all denomfnations Sun day afternoon March 28
 The Christian Endeavor, Epworth League and other societies were al WAYS very fond Of Aunt Eanny's and will help in procuring this memorial building
 4 Christian E:ndeavor mass meet ing in indianapolis Ind, will take up this work next Monday and interest is being awakened all over the coun- try in the movement
 was just one month ago today that this great hymn writer died and already strong organization is at work to keep her memory alive by means of a practical memorial build ing for the uplift of men. for years 10 come
 The headquarters in the Security building presented busy scene last evening when a local teacher and a dozen Camp Fire girls from w. c. A rendered splendid service in sending out literature to individuals and societiessin all parts of the United States. The Boys Brigade and Boy Scouts are also getting interested and want to have part fn this work
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-12
SAW BRITISH TRANS PORTS IN
 WEST INDIES

New York. March 12 Passengers and crew Of the American steamer A1rnirante in from South American today of the presence Of 5 fleet Of nine British transports at Kingston, Janaicas apparently lying in readf- ness to convey troops to Europe.
 The transports. 1t was said, were anchored just off the port. Four British memo -war lay alongside. One of the warships was recognized by the AITnirantess passengers as the cruiser Sydney, which sank the Ger
 man sea raider Efnden November 1 O.. 1914 The Sydneyss presence in At 1antic waters has not been recorded before None Of the three other war ships was recognized.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-12
NOTICE ao ooArsAeroas


 The Board of Educatfon of the City of Bridgeport. Conn., hereby Invite proposals for the complete eonstruc- ton of room addition to the Whit tier school, to be located on Whit tier St.. Bridgeport, Conn.
 All work to be done in accordanee with drawings and specifications cn file at the office. Of the architect
 All proposals shall be seaied and will be received at the office of the architect on or before five o'clocIss p. m, Monday, March 29th, z915. Each proposal. as evidence of good faith, must be accompanied by cer- tified check made payable to the Board of Education. for an amount equal to five per cent { 5 per cenEl ct the amount of the proposal
 The right is reserved to reject amy and all bids.
 By order of the Board of houca-tieii-
 LEONARD ASHEINf, Architect, 3054306 Court Esxehange. ali State St~ Bridgeports Com. March 12, 1915. 12s@
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-12
CHINESE DIPL OMAT VIEWS SUB ARINE ES
 Al LAKE FACTORY
Denial Made That Purchase Is Considered By Repre-
 sentative of China

The presence Of a chinese diplomat in this city yesterday is a source of much interesting debate in manufac- turing circles here today It is known that fle spent most of the day in the city and is said to have visited several factories.
 Though asserted to have spent much time at the Lake Torpedo Boat plant and, the home Of Richard H. M. Robinson, general manager of the Lake CO, the nature of his business is not d1va1Iged today. but it has been denied that his mission to this city has anything to do with the purchase of war munitions.
 At the Lake plant it is said that his inspection of that factory which is now bl1sdIy engaged in tIle conatruc- lion Of several submarines for the United States government, was merely q courtesy on the part of Connander
 Robinson to whom he had been sent with letters Of introduction from a mutual friend connected with the avi- ation corps of the United States army. Though admitting his diplomatic con- neetfons those aware of his visit to the city yesterday carefully guard his Identity.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-12
LUMP coAIpENsA ALTON or
 sa ,s4o5o FOR WIDOW

Hartford. March 1z-I.nznp sum compensation to the amount of ST. 340.50 is awarded to Mrs. Margaret Charge, of Thonpsen in decision filed in the superior court today by pensati6n Commissioner George B. Chandler, today Mrs. Clarke is the widow Of Thomas Clarke who died January 25 from injuries received in the BigelowH Hartford Carpet Co.'S e1n- ploy. The rate is S5 per week for 31 3 weeks with discount rated at per cent. plus s100 for funeral expenses.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-12
TWO PINNED UNDER
 WRECKAGE or AUTO

Following the everturHing of their automobile on the Milford turnpike yesterday, Mark Holmes, 150 Living
 ston place and William Lynch of this city were pinned beneath the wreck age, while Mark Holmes. IT. was thrown 20 feet and rendered uncon- scious for 20 hours The two adult persons were not seriously injured, but the boy who has been twice in similar
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-12
LUDLUM IS GLER1k, NOT
 MANAGER, or CIGAR, STORE

the approach of Deputy Sheriff John 1d Donne1ly. with divorce papers. yes- terda9, is clerk. not the manager, of the United Cigar Stores Co.'s Bridge port esfabIishment.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-12

accidents is suffering from shock and possible internal injury. The car is completely wrecked, It is said that the accident is due to being crowded from the roadway and into a ditch by a large automobile that did not stop to render assistance
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-12
Would Tax Bachelors.

Charleston, W. V, March 12-DeIe- gate Jones of Nfingo county, intro- duced in the West Virginia House of Delegates yesterday bill proposing a tax on bachelors between 25 and 50 years of age of $5 annually. The road fund,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-12
Ezna wanderlng Horse.

A gray mare. with harness and 2 blanket was found this morning on Jane street. t was taken to Speer- fngis stable; BOA East Main street, to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-12
ANTII.I.A DISHARGES
 PORTION OF CARGO

London. March 12The American steamer Antilla- from New York. Feb. 19, for MaIno and Copenhagen. is at present at Dundee where she Is diseharging that part Of her car SC which is to go before a British prize court.
 The Antilla came into KirkwaaI, Feb. 26, and was there detained. She reached Dundee, March 10. WANTED BY FARMER position on dairy farm. married. age 27. also a boy, 1T. Capable to take full charge, would take same on shares. Write. Farmer, 33o James St.
 12 d4
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-12

Bruce l.. Rice a member of the New York Cotton Exchange, announced his inability to meet his obligations,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-12

1xFoREs BR0rHERs B TRY EASTER CUSTOM SUITS BUY
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-12

Members of the New York Coffee Exchange are signing a petition to close the Exchange on Good Friday and Easter Saturday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-12

AN EXCEPTIONAL opportunits for wide-awake man. Control of profit ~ab1e, small high class Inanufactur- ing business in Bridgeport For de- tails, Address 16r. F'arralI5 Hotel Stratffeld or phone for appoint ment. anp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-12
777-7' 7 DIED

tEis city. March 1T. 1915, David ". Thompson. aged 34 years.
 Funeral services will be held at his late home, No. 446 FYalciernere avenue on Monday 18th inst. at o'clock. D. m Burial fn Noun
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-12
ADvENT BRorHnRHoop
WILL MEET ToNIGHT

The Brotherhood of the Advent Christian church will meet at T :45 this evening.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-12
N Aos9zA2A M kaszs -8osIoN Nzeo oE HosaZzsaZ 0 -

.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-12

BY GARDNER position on a gentleman's country home. Experi enced in all branches, mar rfed best Of references. Write, Gardner, 3S0 James St
 s 1z a.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-04-16

harn nit elmer 3emeatmiidune Der
pubt, bic ants einem 5eiI 3ement
unb apei seilen ieinen, i6arfeu
Miouerinnpes beitebt Giebe 4bb. %
8eim 8erpuBen pirb es bispeilen
n%otpenbia, Die @dnpe leidt gu be.
fprenteln, bomit Der Cement better
anbaftet unn ni6t 10 lei9t uuss
'trpfnet. Senn ipenr eer Cement at
raid oustrpdnet, pirD er leidt rtie
Jig unb fGllt ob. Die StGrts bes
8erpuBes bdngt BON Der 8lattbeit
Der @dnbe db; Der 9erpuB Ioflte
nbsr i'm uIlgemeinen penisitens einen
Sol fart Iein. Sn @~rubenIilps. bic
mebr ols IA SUB tief iino, Ipllte
Der @erpuB minpeitens onoertbnlb
3pll tisf Iein.
Ro9bem in bieIer Wetis bic erIten
flint SUB bes @rubeniilos berseIteat
Iinb, lam man nun busu iiberg.~
ben, bic nGdite Settipn bon fun
Sub in berIelben WsiIe 6erSuftelen.
@snn mdn in pieIer Weiie iettionss
ipeiie Der @rubsEiilo bnut, brau4t
man tein beIthoeres @eriit i'm Silo
bersuitelen uno lam ben @ruteniilr
bod Bis nuf bic getpiinfate SRSe
fortfiibren.
Gobalo mon nit benz Musbeben
Der slpeiten Settion i'm @%ru6eniilo
beqinnt, eebraudt man i6on cine be
fonbere 8orridtung. nm nit ibrer
Silfe bns @rbreid aus Der 8rlbe
beraussubefDroern uno ben gum
@erprB bsnotigten 3sment bineinaus
bsforbsrn. Siele 8orri6tung pirn
am beiten bon ~pOrnbereiu 10 maiiip
unb ioIibe eebaut, oaB mon fie
nadber ou9 nod gum SerausbefDrs
bern Der Siloae pertpenben taun
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-04-16

soser1, bon oenen Der Subere ben
umfong oes @rubsnFlos, Der inners
ben inneren 9ur9mefer senau on.
beutet. Der Baum spifden bieIen
beiben Sreiien beutet bic &pnfrstoufs
fiauns an, tpel9s ben pberen Ranb
bes @rubeniilps bilbet unp etfpa 6
Sol bid isin foIte. Sine emit
ipre6ense S6i6t Grbe pirb banu
i'm &reiie. unO Spar "a 3oa tief,
nit GROCER Sorsfalt a~usgebuben;
biefen Sting bebt man 5unG9f fir
i4 auein aus unb fiiut ibn nit
8ontretemoiie ouf; erit nodbem bieie
&onfretsmalie gut setrodnet 1T, grdbt
man ben eisentltden @rubeniilp aus.
Der &ontreteronb bes @rubenTilos
fo1te iid minbeitsns Elm, better aber
nod Sipei SUB iiber benz Nipeau Ses
@rbbooenS eritreden, bamit feline
5eudtigteit bon uben in ben 8rl.
benfilo einbringen unb bieier felbif
gut perbedt iperben fann. Wb6ilpung
/ IdBt %erteunen, ipie bieier 8pntretes
ranb bes @rubenIitps anselest pirb.
Hadbem Der aentreterina ipelder
ben oberen Hono pes 8rubenflos
biloet, I'm 8erlouf bon "a Stunbsn
gut angetrodnet lit, tonn nit benz
Mitsbeben Der @rube besonnen fperz
ben. Ser tnnere 9ur9meTer Der
aussubebenpen @rube mub babel
gang eemu benz inneren Surdmeher
res bonn &ontreterins eebtlbeten
areiies entiprefen. Na6bem man
sundhit nit benz Spnten etipa flint
SUB tief bic Grbe ausgeboben bat,
pirb nunmebr nit elmer beionberen
8orri4tung bic Wonb Der @rube
ssnou fsntre6t slatt geItabt unb
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-04-16

PER 8er9monn anoreag
Rcpictt aus aanseHIef6, areis So
rotI6tn Der ieine1E G6Ipdser,s bes
2anbpirt Srdn5 Stehset ans Car
senfelb. eri6oFen Bat unb fpesen bic.
Ies Morbes, pom S9purgerith
Strope am 26. SUM 1914 gum
Sooe perurtetIt purbe, lit bieftr
Sage duf BEN 5ufe bes 8eriAtsses
.fdnsnifes enibdaptet tporbsn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-04-16
Rencr Sdue 9eacn SanmidGblin'

Gin ettpis becentli9 ausIebenpes,
ober anssblid isbr ipirtfames Mittel
gsgen S6ilolduie unb 9Dbr 9 Sns
Ietten an S%bitbGumen bat eiu iusits
li9er profeFpr aufgebra6t.
9erielbe mar nit ben @raebnihen
Des gefpr.ntelns ppn 8dumen uno
aud Der aniiebluns bon &dferfen
pel6e iene G6Gblinse f~reiIen, niat
sufrieoen. go perfisI CT enolid arlf
Nen 8eoauten, ben Saf perieudtsr
YGume gu bsretften. Gr bobrte
elm God BON * sou 9urdmeIer
etlpa 8 3olI tief in Den Baum. fiilte
basielbe fait gang nit 3pantalts
ariitauer uno peri9loB Is. llno
iiebe ga! binnsn spei Sasen begans
men bic S6ilblGuIe BON Dem 8aume
absufal.n, unS balb iuaren lie
fdmtlih tot, alte uno frtihausses
briitete. aubsroem tpurben ale
8obr : Snietten SerIt6rt, tpelde ben
Saft senieben. Cine atpeite Gins
lpriBung bon @ift . par niht msbr
erforoerli6.
8iele m0(jtsn %slauben, CAB Der
gaum I'M feline Gruft burd cine
folGe rabitdle Metbobe beIddoigt
iueroe. ,@ber ser Brofsiior bsitreitet
Dies gang ertitirben. @r er5dblt,
oaB er oieie 8ebanblun9 aud on ets
rem gfir'i6baum %ausepenOet babe,
bos aber - troy Der ~betanntsn gros
ben Gmpfinbliateit bieIer 8dume
Big jeBt uidt Ser gerinsite Sdaoen
81 bemertsn fei, unb 6ab Srii4te ppn
SieIem 9arm an 9iibner uao &onins
den psrfiittert unb au6 bon Menifen
senofen porben ieien, pbne oob iid
iraenbpetds nadteili9eu @trtungett
einaeIfeut bdtten. Die 9ergiftlng
I&eint oIIo npr. qNf ben Spft pes
gdumes ieIbIt fi1 5i ertreden ano
audi bier nur cine Seitfpeilige 5t iein.
Gs ndre gu piiniden, Dob iid Sas
Mittel iaGgsmeir iebr gut be,pdbrt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-04-16
N. D.
HE RMANN. MO.
+. j. koelIer,
Sdmieo II. &agemuader
Ssrmann. gRp.

psrUIaNH, DO,
5d babe ous 5dimieoe. mnn 0oaena
moter.Seitdit oeE. Sobn RappoIo. an b.x
ipeiti. s. etrabe aetanis uno iperbe beItrebt
ie'n MIR he better Aebeiieu m,o @nar,n "A
'l,elern. Sd babe lan9e GtIabruno I'm
observation-disclosures iotuobl iuie I'M ednniebr.
nnb Waserbanswert.
N%armfpaseu. Buagies. Wlauur,e preab-
ers, nno Tarm,.m aIbinen an Sanb ober
auf Beiieilnns 5u aiinftiaeu gebinenpssu
uno 5h a~nnebmbasen preiien s~eliefsrt