davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-12-01

Hinchlinc.-M Miss Elizabeth Scott Is
the guest Of her sister. Mrs. Benjamin
Mccullough Walmsley. in New York
Thomas Smith, Of Bridgeville. was
an Elkton visitor last week.--Misses
Florence A. and Lille J. Tuite were
Philadelphia visitors last week.-Mrs..
James G. Morrow. OF Cambridge.
Mass. is the guest OF her sister. Mrs.
John Sluyter, Writ. on East Main
street
Evening journal., 1915-12-01
wKECk STICKS IN RIVER.

spccial TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del, Dec. because OF
the rough water the diver and others
working in the Delaware Bay to raise
the capsized boat Of Captain Woodall,
which went down in the hay on Fri
day. November 49,. we're unable yes
terday to accomplish anything. =
other effort will be made today to get
10 the bottom Of the boat and search il
before any attempt is made to remove
II from its present condition.
Evening journal., 1915-12-01

County Treasurer Lippincott re-
ported to the Levy Court yesterday the
Following balances: Credit OF the
I.Avy Court. s155.O13.16; Third street
bridge. $50 .S96.92: Christiana. S.
|6O6. 96; Mill Creek, S3.625.57; White
|Clay Creek S2.7O9.57: Pencader,
|SS6Sl6: New Castle. S3.172.72; Red
Lion. s1.47417: ST. Georges. S3.65O.61;
APPOINTMENTS. S99794; Blackbird,
|si57s.62; BrandyWino, S4.679S6.
Evening journal., 1915-12-01
PRISONER GETS RAIL.

Special to TIE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. Dec. Freeman
Cammile. colored. who was held in
$500 bail on Monday, charged with an
attempted felonious assault on Essie
Gibbs. also colored. near Lockwood's
hapel on November .. and who as
sent to Jail in default Of bail. was re-
leased from Jail yesterday on securing
tue required bail.
Evening journal., 1915-12-01
rIrTEEN OyERCOATS STOLEN.

CHESTER. Pa, Dec. 1.-The Chester
police received notice that fifteen
overcoats had been stolen from board
ing houses and private residences in
different sections of the city in twenty
hours. all but three OF the coats re-
ported stolen having disappeared
sometime Monday night or early yes
terday morning Police believe gang
OF thieves is working this overcoat
Ltheft game Jointly.
Evening journal., 1915-12-01
DIES IN MS OH HOME.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Dol. Dec CHARLES
Proud, a prominent farmer. living near
Wyoming, died suddenly at his home
on Monday evening. from paralysis.
Mr.. Proud, who was about 55 years Of
age contemplated moving TO Wyoming
the first Of the year and had adver-
tised the sale Of his farming utensils.
stocks. etc. for next week.
Evening journal., 1915-12-01
union Church ASKS
DR.. COUKRAN TO return

The Rev. W. J. Corbran. pastor OF
Union NJ e. Church, was invited TO
return 10 the church pastorate for tho
eighth consecutive year at the third
quarterly conference Of the church
last night, with the Rev. r. l.. Hof-
fecker the district superintendent,
presiding.
The following resolutions were pre-
scented and adopted and signed with
the names OF every member Of the Of
fetal board
Whereas. II is evident to all our
people that our church is in a most
prosperous condition. spiritually.
financially aud numerically. and that
under a continuance of the present
pastorate there is doubtless a still
more prosperous year ahead of her,
and
Whereas, Under the great head of
the church this condition of strength
is due TO the able preaching, wise
leadership and untiring labors of our
beloved pastor. DR.. w. r. Corkran;
therefore. be it
Resolved. That this third quarterly
conference OF Union NJ. Il. Church eN-
D t'AiA " III ANAhAeAA q must hNAAA2 81"
vtation TO return as pastor for the
next conference year so as to con-
tinue his great and good work with
/ us, thus making an uninterrupted pas
torate OF eight years Of untiring SER
vice. and be il further
Resolved. That the district superin-
tendent. DR.. Hoffecker. he requested
to use his good Offices 10 secure Dr.
! Corkran's return. and that we recon-
mend that a committee Of five be APP
pointed to attend the conference and
represent TO the bishop and his cabi-
net the official action OF the quarterly
conference
Resolved. That we pledge ourselves
anew to a most earnest cooperation
with our pastor in all his plans to
promote the welfare OF the church and
the upbuilding Of the Masters king
dom.
Signed: Allen T. Lewis. Edwin W.
Dunlap, ]. w. Bicking. Harry L. Pyle.
Clarence W. Thomson. W. Griden-
berg. J. F. McLaughlin. ]. c. Wilson.
r. L. Rodgers Thomas J. Biscoe. VIII
liam L. Bicling, T. N. Lenderman.
Walter w Walls. Robert r. Delaha,
George W. Vandegrift Mayrice F. Al
exander. w. X. letters. The reso-
luton was presented by W. X. Jeffers.
! II YOU have been unable so rar TO find
Just the sort Of ohambermaid who
/ .Vft~ 700 ....... 80.
Evening journal., 1915-12-01
DIR. ALTHOUsE WITH ROTARIANs

DR.. Calvin A. Althouse. Of the
faculty of the Boys High School. of
Philadelphia, will be the speaker at
tho luncheon of the Rotary Club in the
rose room of the Hotel DUPONT to-
morrow.
Evening journal., 1915-12-01

II YOU have been unable so -ar 10 find
Just the sort Of chambermaid who
snits vou and comes IN TO vour stand
ards Of efficiency. the reason is that Won
have never obtained one through the
Want Columus-
Evening journal., 1915-12-01

Sweeping wastes a woman's time
and energy. The gift of a Vacuum
Cleaner means more leisure. more
strength and no more health
threatening clouds Of dust.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-07-28
Gazette Will Pass Into
Hands of Sam Platt and Friends

From authentic sources it is learn
ed that yesterday a deal was consum-
mated whereby the management that
has controlled the Reno Gazette for
the past eight months steps cut and
a new one, under the direction Of
Graham Sanford, brother OF George
Sanford OF Carson City, steps in. In
other words, it means that Samuel
Platt and those friends OF his whC
are interested in Platt's candidacy
for the United States scnatorshop
have taken over control of the sheet.
The successful endeavor of the
Plat crowd to secure the Gazette,
follows an unsuccessful attempt
which was made about three months
ago to get hold of the paper. Then,
the story runs, an effort was made
to purchase the Reno Journal by the
same interests but this also proved
futile, though it has been stated the
promise was eXacted from the Xii
burns that the sheet would support
Plat for the senatorship. Consider
able credence was given this latter
conclusion i'll political circles from
the fact that Kilburn was violently
opposed to Senator Pittman and
would not support him; neither vas
the Journal favorable to Hon. P. A..
McCarran, who was then withhold
ing his announcement as one of the
Democratic candidates for senator.
Editorial declarations in the Journal
about this same time also indicated
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-07-28
Railroad Men Kept Busy

Business on the railroad continues
to be the same. Second sections
are always run and occasionally
specials past through to meet the
demands Of the passenger traffic.
Freight business is considerably
augmented and all OF the crews are
kept busy. The car shops at the
present time are working full time.
Nine hours a day, six days a week
makes the pay check look most
handsome. Business on the road in
both the freight and passenger de-
partments is on the increase and all
OF the men available are being used.
Sparks Tribune.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-07-28
o Her Jewelry

Miss Beatrice Dewar, formerly OF
this city, is bemoaning the loss Cf
several hundred dollars worth Of
jewelry taken from her apartments
in the McKissick hotel in Reno Sum-
day afternoon during her absence.
The jewelry, consisting of a diamond
ring valued at $3.50, a gold watch,
several bracelets, lockets and a silver
mesh bag, was left on the bureau
by Miss Dewar when she went out
in the afternoon. When she return
ed the room had been entered and
her jewelry was missing. She is
employed in the Reno postoffrce.-
Enterprise.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-07-28

that the paper was going to follow a
n~o-partisan policy i'll the forthcoming
campaign and it was evident it was
more partial to a candidate for presi-
dent who represented the so-called
big business interests OF the country
than it was to President Wilson. In
fact, it looked as though the Journal
was going to become a straddler and
that impression, Notwithstanding the
Gazette deal SILL obtains.
One thing that has PROBABLY hur-
ried the Gazette purchase is the fact
that the paper has been too friendly
with former Governor Oddie, ar1
while not openly pushing his can1i-
dacy on the Republican ticket, it was
quietly working with that end'in view.
1t will be remembered that the APP
peal stated several weeks ago that
the Plat managers were going to
have a string of papers in Nevada to
thing now points to the fulfillmemt
of that prophecy. Plat himself owns
the Carson News and though it is I'M
der lease he will direct its policy; his
friends have bought the Gazette, SO
that will be for him; and the story
comes from Elko that the Independ-
ent will at the proper moment declare
its preference for Sam. 1t only re-
mains now for Plat to secure a
paper either in Tonopah or Goldfield
ton, so far as Republican politics
goe<
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-07-28
An All Star Cast
at Grand Tonight

Tonight the Grand presents w. A.
Brady's greatest success, and never
to be forgotten comedy scream
What Happened to Jones'" in five
acts by George Bloadhurst. A cy-
clonic gale of laughs. with a trio OF
famous comedy stars, Fred Mace,
Josie Sadler and May Charleson, as
sisted by an all star cast of fun max
ers.
The situations are luricrous in
the extreme; the characters are ludl-
crous; the scenes are ludicrous. "A
scream" is the term perhaps more
accurately than any other descrip-
ton, applies to the story.
Fred Mace, as Jones, sells Bibles
and playing cards; falls in love al
first sight; goes to a prize fight; is
badly mauled; hides in a young
ladies' academy; Nightens a girl il
her bath; interferes i'll a girls pill
low fight; impersonates a bishop; be
ome a teacher and finally elopcs
with his girl, an heiress. A gale OF
mirth all through the five acts OF
this interesting texture play.
An added feature-Patne Weekly
Fifteen day release.
Admission, Is and Is cents.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-07-28
Personal Mention

William WOODBURY., United States
district attorney, returned this morn-
ing from a brief visit to the river
side city.
George Sanford and T J.. Haw-
kins left at noon for a few hours
visit to Reno. They Travelled in tine
formers auto.
Governor Boyle and Attorney Cen
eral Thatcher, who are absent n
Reno on official business, are expect
ed to return to Carson tomorrow
evening.
Miss Sadie Cameron and Miss Nc
Even of Maxwell, Canada, niece and
sister Of J. ]. McEwen of Lakeview,
are visiting with the latter at his
ranch and will remain for some time.
DIR. Krebs returned last evening
from Bridgeport, where he had be~t
called to attend Sheriff Dolan, WING
was shot Monday by Mexican ban
uitS. al NdiSe, WIN dCSoiiipdiliSu
the doctor, has also returned to Car
son.
Mrs. Ed Patterson and her youns
daughters are visiting with relatives
in the lower end Of the valley. Ed
Patterson, to while away the hours
during his wife's absence, took the
boy and went on a fishing trip down
the river.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-07-28
Fish Arrive

Twelve cans of fish arrived Sum-
day morning from Verdi to be plant
ed by the county commissioners in
the different streams and ponds OF
Nye county. Four cans were sent
out on the auto stage for the %rivulets
around Manhattan and Round Noun
tain. Each can contains $500. max
ing a total OF 10000 fish. Out OF
that number only a few died enroute
to Tonopah.-Bonanza
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-07-28
Two-Thirds of a Crop

A. +. Trousdale finished haying yes
terday afternoon on his ranches be-
low town. Cutting and stacking is
also about over on the Pearce-Tobin.
Reinhart Livestock company and the
Pedroli ranches in this vicinity. On
all the ranches about two-thirds of
an average crop was obtained, which
is better than was expected earlier
in the season, the water in the river
being at the lowest stage ever known.
Humboldt Star.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-07-28
Have Had Enjoyable Trip

+. S. Hunt, the Goldfield dry goods
merchant, and wife and Mrs. King
or and ID. ]. Fraser of the Goldfiel1
hotel, composed a party that arriv-
ed by auto last evening. The party
left Goldfield July 9th and have been
visiting in California, taking in the
exposition, and now are on their re-
turn trip home, leaving this morning
for Reno to spend a few days at the
races, and then on to Goldfield.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-07-28
Ruys Rich Property

James Dahl, the wcll-known placer
mine operator of Copper Canyon,
ras taken an option on the ranch
property of the Jory Brothers and
made the first payment. The amount
OF the option price has not been
given out but it is rumored that the
figure is between $4,000 and $50
coo. The object in making the pur-
chase. it is stated, is primarily to
obtain the uninterrupted use of the
water for washing the gravel mined
in Copper Basin, but the value of
the ranch is nc inconslderable
amount.-Battle Mountain Scout.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-07-28
Buried This Morning

The funeral of Benjamin Plummer
took place this morning from Kitz-
meyers undertaking parlors at II
o'clock, Rev. Hornaday conducting
the funeral services. The remains
were buried in the Masonic cemetery
beside those of his wife.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-07-28
Arrested Under New Charge

T. X. Muir, operating the Little
Gray Mining company at Manhattan,
was arrested this morning on the
charge OF obtaining labor under false
representations. His bond was fix
ed by Justice Dunseath ct $500 and
Harry Epstine and Arthur Raycraft
went on his bond.-Bonanza.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-07-28
File Fifty Demurrers

The attorney generals office is
quite busy these days, having filed
fifty demurrers this morning in as
many suits brought by Henderson K
attorneys, against the Tax
commission, for some OF the tax
payers of Elko county.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-07-28
Postponed Till Tomorrow

In Judge Langan's court this MORT
ing, the State Bank and Trust COM
pany case was again postponed I'M
til tomorrow morning upon request
of counsel on both sides.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-07-28

Certificate of appointment OF P. B.
Ellis Of Carson City as duly author
lied agent Of the Battle Mountain
Exploration company was filed in the
secretary of states office this morn
ing.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-07-28

den") Gilman
Mr.. Green, Tenor
Popular Selections, including the best
OF the late popular hits.
Quartette
E~leanore ..-..-Co leridge Taylor
On the Road to Mandalay---.Speaks
Mr.. Mckee, Baritone
Instrumental Selection, Brass and
Reed Quartette .Messrs. Anderson,
Reynolds. Greene and Mix.
Prolougue from Pagliacco -.
L~eoncavallo
Because
Mr.. Mix, Tenor
Reading, Selections from the Morse
Nightingale ~-~.Mr Mckee
Dream Days, a camp fire sketch, in
Guiding many songs Of long Ago.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-07-28
FOR SALE

For the next few days, househo Did
furniture, bath tub and shop fixtures;
also horse, wagons and harness.
J24-tf w. II. CHEDIC.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-07-28
TO OWNERS OF E

1t is the earnest request of the Ne
vada State Sheep commission that all
sheep owners dip their sheep for
ticks on or before September 18th
Any coal tar dip at a temperature Of
80 to 90 degrees is recommended.
NEVADA STATE SHEEP COM.
j27-6t G. D. Wolfensparger, Sec.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-07-28

A lot of the very latest styles in
ladies' rubber swimming caps at
.Kitzmeyers. I16-tf
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-12-03
i~tebertr@mnssn pOn @rnmSeiscu.
tbum i'm Rouat Nopcmber.

VIM. Bunton to Alb. Capelle,
40 a. in 12-40-6, $500.
VIM. Bonner to E. A. Benner
lot in Owensville, $40.
F. II. Berger to Hy. A. Kram-
me, NJ blk, "a, Owensville,
$500.
Mat. Ferris to Mary r. Martin,
20 a. in 11-41-6, $400.
F. G. Henneke to W. G. Huen-
er, 100 a. in 1924, $4,000.
j. w. Hensley to Aug. Idel, 40
a. in 24-42-6, 5000.
Gus. Jarvis to w. e. Birming-
ham, lots in Bland, 800.
Fl. d. Lambert to Jacob L. Bull
lington, lots in Bland, $3.50.
Hy. Miller to VIM. Koseck, ZIG
a. in 4-41-6, $1400.
w. s. hurry to Frank Rabb,
land in 22-40-6, $500.
Owensville Cemetery Assn. to
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-12-03
For baking. we have pure Honey and Sorghum.
John II. HelmerS


Geo. aIrdyboier lr,o Salnilie
baben Sas Irnin gberlin @obn~
bai,s, an Ser 8terteip StaBe, be-
5o9er.
-aualit 2aitbert ir6 6ralt
SfueiSer, bon gat. Sterling, tpd'
rem orr Iesteap 9iensaaa in 9sitaft'
lid,en augelesatbeiten, bier m Der
Sta6t.
S. @. 3illp urlb Geo. SDa-
ineper, bon 8otSSm, 6eFonben nd
I'M perga,sse,en Smrsto8 bier III
Der Staot urS retitcu BARN OH
.Sonntas nod, st. 2olliS.
fri. 2aura Soccer lrlro S. s,
Sdott un6 @dtti,,, nebSt Softerd)eil
BON Sefferion gitp, paren iibel
Iesten Somstae ulro Sonntag Oh
@6te bon Sbeo. @raf uno @attin.
5rait @aria Sbiss. bon Miuni
Mso.. itattete ON porigen 6reitot
Ser 9ruderei einen 8eil,d ab. be
iuifS g~rneperl,w ibres Iborl,e
ments. Srui Sbies befaupb iid bier
alf 8dud, Del brer Sdfpeiter
ESruu Sobn Srefpmanl, ntro RENT
Damn oarl LETTER SmHstas tpieoe
| i,odlh0lie.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-12-03

-ssobn urS Srib 9iltbep befan.
Sen fid sese,, Gnbe Der porpsen no
DIE in ct. 2oiis.
B. W. Silent, Der Nraiioe'f
Der RIerf 2,unber 60, befinoet Il6
Sie|e @ode bier. IN @eidaften.
SRI. gl.no SdSner beiarrb lid,
tpabpenb Der Ietten 8ose Der porl'
zen @ode. beiudsrpeife. IN ct.
2oui&.
-Srau Ssnas Spcdbals. ST.,
DON Berger. befarb lid, am Iesten
Dien&tas bier. oisf 8ellt bel Yer.
ipar,6teH.
-Eaitor &omamlo, bon Der Ct.
@eore8 Stride. reiite ON lesta'
Oienstoe, ssidpaftsbolber, aitf elm
BOAR aose mad ct. 2o,is.
Geo. @inre, bon Rorrifon. be-
farb fid mebrere Saee Der bepsalt'
salen ISOLDE bier. in Der Stabt, IN
Gdtaften 6cim 3obnarst.
rgSlp. 3eleiu, lett Sabren elmer
ser Mnqeftenten in Der bieiisei
S1aHfobrit liest 5ilr 3eit trani
urpo In febr beocnflid,em 3iHbanS
0arnieber.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-12-03
Aug. Grocemann, lots, $40.

Aug. Grocemann, lots, $40.
Owensville Cemetery Ass n. to
VIM. Palmer, lots, $40.
Sam Payne to Geo. E. Lance,
deed of correction, lots in Owens
vile, $l.O0.
Fritz Runge to Hy. Lahmeyer,
land in Bland. $3.50.
FL. E. Stonner to Aug. Wiesen-
bach, lot 81 Morrison, $2400.
HY. Schuenemeyer to Hy. Lab
meyer, lots in Bland, $1,000.
j. Emily Scheidegger to j. w.
Hensley, pit. lot in Owensville.
$425.
VIM. Winter to Herm. and Aug
Winter, pit. lot in Rosebud, $500.
Bertha Wolf to Alb. Guenther,
lot In Hermann, $4,000.
Caroline Wohlt to Fred Frische
lots in Hermann, $500.
-:-
Sn ~berfanfen
leere @einflnfden 5n 1c Bis &c bds
fGtiid.
Stone Sin @iaae 60.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-12-03
&eiratbs.2iaeaien.

Paul e.. Gaebler, Hermann !. 3S
Esther B. Sexauer, Hermann 20
Austin Owens, Usage Co. :. %
Ella Gawer. Case. Co. ~. 10
Lud. II. Diekmann, Rosebud %
Ida Hesemann, Rosebud ~. %
sAlf. @. Julian, ST. Louis 49,. 80
Amalia Gross, st. louis IS
Oscar Kreftmeyer New Haven n
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-12-03

tc porige @ode ein Sperlano Mitfo
BON 6. 9. Boro. Dem bidtget aeef-
ten fiir sic Overland altomobite.
Sran Ssoar Sedanansi. ipelde
Der geeroiginag Der perftorberer
Relino Coleman. in 8aIlep 8arf.
bci9epobilt bate, lit am oerganse-
men 9ierstag bon bort suriidge-
fsbrt.
Die bieiigen 95arfuea 4senter
Chr. gberlin & Sobn, Derfaititen
mabrerS Der porigen @ohe altos
ON foIgertoe &erfoncn: s. SO. &olt-
mid, bon 8hiFftor. ulro g. 8. Wfc.
Garth, BON snnericus.
SRI. Sanllah @ogrer lit fiir5.
lidS bon @ranS &apios. Mid, 5iis
riifgefebrt, no iie iid) mebrere @o.
.ntc anfgebaIten battc. Sri. 8ag.
nsr miro Ser @inter iibcr bel ibs
rer @ltter perbteiben.
@eibnadlten 1T I'M Ynsus
Rrefit iebt Die ausluabl eltrer
@eidenfe. @eitattet als, ouB mir
eud) unIeren Ieidtcn 3ablumssGfau
erflaren.
). $. $ a tt +.
Ger bieiige Stiferet-gllb Ter.
pierte Bel Der gud)rc $ u~nterbaltifra
oes Commercial Club, arn lebten
Samstas. Grfriidungen nn6 iiber'
n1adJte BEN &einertrog iiir oiefel-
ben Dem Sora oes Commercial
Glib.
Oscar areitmeDer, bon Nep
Saperl, u1o SRI. 4tmanoa Surit, BON
Sapiss, mrrbep ON percanseneni
9ien$tog, lnn balb.orei ll9r. nad).
mittags, int bicligen @erifhasebdii-
&c, ourdD &idtcr u. ". @rel,er ee.
traltt.
~-9tafiten Donnerstag finSet Die
regelmabige Geriamrrlui,9 oes Gu.
Ct. YauIs Sraue,,oerein Itatt. aae
@lieoer iinb sebeten 81 eriheinen
Ca 8enmteihpabl nno Ioniti9e pif-
tige @eid,afte %porliegerl. Gas aaf.
ieefraBfen miro on bieiem Gage
altsfalIen.
SSm &retsgeridt lpuroe bon go.
Oebn, bon Sapenspille, q. s. g.,
eine aIase api Sdaoenerfas einae.
reidlt. reipect.. aegea Y. s. gnfe,
BON Dem, upo 9. s. Wurpby. aus
Ser Gabe BON Sapensoiae. Ser
aldger siebt g~erleimolns als
@rtno ieiirer GIaee an.
Inter ben 8eperbern fir Die
Stele Oes Bolttr1sers at Der ipc.i.
en- SipiSs Roa,te. tpelde fid bier sur
3ipiloienit . 8riifung eingefunSen
Dottel,, befar6en Iit ole fo~lsenoen:
@rtbur @oedIi, 9ouis iu,6 &ifarb
Sfsncr. 4aitor a1,lBntanq,, Sreo
anttelmnnir, Sobn &irdner, Sobr
Maim Mp6 Sobn Soil.
Die &lenf 21trnber SO. bat iest
ibr neites Office . @ebGiibe, on Der
8ierten nito Marft Strobe, besoget
'0aS neite @ebdlsoe gereidt oieien
.Sfeil Der Sto6t our beionoeren
,l3ier. Das erite Stodluerf oes Sc
: bditoes bient gum aieslaseraun fiil
tSarben Giniel lnl6 Saais 9efora'
tione1t i'm @lgemeinen. Gas 5tpei'
ie Stodaperf lit in pra6woller unS
paiienoer 8eife Fir Office. 3fpedt
eimgeridtet iuor6eu.
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|, jest 8orbereitungert au elmer offent
IidJen 8cibnadtsfeier i'm GROCER
@aBitab. Seoes ain6 in Der Stab
ipiro Die @elegenbeit babe,r einet
iuirflifep Santa aLoiis. ioauie and
einen foloialen @eibnaftsbaitm 81
ieben, misunderstanding 81 horei
uno. ans Den reidJbelnoenen Meitel
uno 3meisen oes 8alnies. 81,
Beibnadtsgeidsnf bon Seiten De
lIStabt. our grimerung an oief
|, Seier, in gmpfa,9 81 nebmen.
!. -Srarf 9. MuHoiuiIler. bon SO
!. petite. Wo., ftattete nn lebten Mitt
mod Der 9ritferei citizen 9efuG nt
cur grrenerlng ser 8olffsblati
; SEER Mnnoipiller bate borige @od,
. ieinen Safer, Suit. Iunofpiner, a
8oute 2. beiiift un6 miro Beltte lpit
; nor nnh Sohptte niriiffphrpu Ski
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-12-03

Shelled Almonds soc per ID.
China Plates and Salad ""
Bowls. ..25c to SI.5o.
Ladies Silk Scarf, soc to $500.
Ladies Kid Gloves, 81. to $50
A Complete line of Ladies
and Childrens Handkerchief.
Fancy Ribbon of all kinds.
Mems, Ladies and Child
rens Sweaters, from SOC up.
Also finest wool Sweaters.