davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-02-11
FAMED TREES
MARK HISTORY
Lincoln Elm, Jeff Davis Cypress,
tie Treaty Tree Shield Secrets
Unknown to Thousands.
APP0MATT0X OAK IS STANDING
gven Japanese Represented by GIFT
of Grove of Cherries From
AZ Mikado.

Washington, d. C.-Few persons
realize that American history is
linked as much with old trees as with
historic buildings and spots. Not one
In thousand Washington visitors-or
residents-ltnow that the beautiful
Summer Elm in front of the Capitol
was planted by Abraham Lincoln. Few
know that nearly every other Presi-
dent of the United States has planted
trees in Washington which will stand.
Nearly every famous American
statesman can be linked with one or
more of the sturdy old trees here. A
big cypress near the Capitol was
brought here by Mrs. Jefferson Davis
and just across the street from 1t Is
q tree Charles Sumner planted.
The tree man" of Washington is
Bristow Adams, forest examiner Of
the Bureau Of Forests, United States
Department OF. Agriculture Speaking
of trees closely associated with Ameri-
can history Adams said
"There is the famous elm under
which William Penn made his treaty
with the Indians. That tree was so
esteemed that the English soldiers
placed special guard around it dur
ing the Revolution, and after it was
blown down by gale in 1910 its trunk
was sent to the old Penn family seat,
near Windsor, England. There it still
Is preserved"
On Georgia avenue, in Washington,
according to Adams, on the grounds
Of the Walter Reed Hospital is the
trunk of an American poplar which
was occupied by both Confederate and
Federal lookouts and sharpshooters
during the Civil War when the South
ern forces made their nearest ap-
proach to Washington, The tree was
the lookout point from Fort Stevens.
Scattered throughout the United
States, especially in New England, are
on Boston Commons could tell its his
tory, tragic tales Of suffering would
be unfolded, for on 1t were hanged
two witches and Mary Dyer, the
Quakeress.
At Hartford, Conn, is the famous
Charter Oak, where the Charter Of
Connecticut was hidden when King
James sent Gov. Andros across the
ocean to usurp the powers in the orig
inal land grant,
Adams believes the old Appomattox
oak is still standing. Under 1t Gems.
Grant and Lee met on the occasion
which marked the close of Civil War
hostilities.
At one battle of the Revolution the
American forces were saved from a
terrible defeat by the tough, spongy
wood of the palmetto tree. That. was
at Charleston, S. c., during the battle
of Fort Moultrie. Then the British
volleys fell harmless against the trees
which sheltered the Continental Army
The first Protestant church service
In the United States was held under
trees at jamestown, Va. The most re
cent of historic trees in Washington
are the Japanese cherries, the gift OF
the late Emperor of Japan. They
were set out along the Potomac drive
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-02-11

The most changeable thing on earth
is a woman. The next is another
woman.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-25

II tho carrier does not give
service notify tho office.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-25
CHAPTER VI.

WalIingford's Percentage Game.
KAOUR round eyes stared wlstfully
l through the wide plate glass
" window, and two noses touch
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-25

"l'll sell you tho scheme for $5,oo0,"
said Onion Jones.
Trapp's got new kind in. was 60
ing to get you some, but Miss Fannie
said Id better get an order from you. ="
Walllngford smiled and wrote an or
der for the tires; then he returned to
the business proposition Of W, o.
Jones.
Toad Jessup and young Jimmy came
stamping In again with their arms full
OF auto accessories which had been
pounded to bits by the gleeful Warden
orphans.
Found lot Of things we need" ex-
plnlncd Jimmy eagerly, We're going
to take some Of them down to be re-
paired, but lot OF them Wen have to
buy new. The girls said you'd better
Just give us an order for anything we
want"
THAT'S right, Jim; be sport" grin
ned BlaclEle. "Why weren't you In the
first placer"
who's running this ranch?" inQuir'
ed Walllngford, with trace OF curt
ness, aud, writing the order In hur
ry he gave II to young Jimmy where
upon the boys dashed out Of the door
dropping half their broken accessories
us they ran,
Onion Jones finished his hlghhall
He took cigarette from the box on
the table and lit II, Then he started
in earnest and spent solid three
quarters OF an hour in explaining the
Intrlcacles of his new scheme.
A loud shrek interrupted the con
versatlon. 1t was like the approach Of
high speed locomotive, and 1t gath
cred In volume and Intensity like The
scream of skyrocket, Blackie turn
ed to the window, and his mouth drop
ped open.
"For goodness sake. pipe thisV h'
yelled, and the girls Knocked over tw'
chairs In getting to him. They had
sudden attack OF fright.
"You young devlls" Blackie cracked
with husky voice. where did yor
get that carr"
Toad's freckles lost their redness
but Jimmy looked up at Blackie Will
Il smile. "Uncle Jim gave II to us,
he stated, glancing for an instant II
the direction OF the heavy figure In th'
window, and his smile deepened. HI
ordered Mr. Trap to let us have any
thing we wanted, and this Is II"
III I'd only known you boys woul'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-25

ford to Trapp. t
on Monday morning. I'd like you to
send for a man from the Tilwit Bro
kerage company as soon MS you can
get them on the phone. Give him this
money. Tell him to buy wheat on five
point margin and pyramid 1t every
point up"
"Well Jim, it's n show down." said
Blackie Daw regretfully as they came
away from lunch. "The moneys roll.
ing in so strong that wen have to run
from It."
tough luck" grumbled Wallingford.
Tf we were able to strike winning
on that wheat pyramid, so MS to pay Off
all boobs to date, we could clean ST.
100000 out Of this game. AS II is
we've only raked Off about eighty thou
sand" He hesltated for moment.
I've been studying the market until
| get a headache every night, and It
seems to me that wheat is due for a
sharp rise"
Blackie stopped him and studied his
big, round face with deep concern.
"You fat lollopr' he exclaimed. "Jim,
when you turn kick yourself. It's time
TO get outl"
81 guess you're right soberly con.
sldered Walllngford. 1--WE been going
after that wheat dope like bucket.
shop wreck, watching the crop reports
and the weather and the foreign ship
ments. What cinch I'd be for gold
brick artlst!' He paused and contem'
plated himself In amazement. 81 don't
suppose we'd better chance It much
longer"
"rd feel happier II we were out
now," returned. Blackie, with an ap
prehensive glance around him. "rm
like Onion Jonesl l love fresh air
The mails coming In too heavy to %
cape a postoilice investigation"
Just one w!Anlng would make III
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-25


THAT SJU,UUO you'Ie On, IL Jas, ,,".t
you stole from the Warden estate. lou
is," reprOval Blackie. why didn't you
tell us that wheat had gone upY
With this crushing remark Mr. Daw
led the way out of the room, leaving
Mr.. Trapp shrunken In chair and
watching the pnStonice inspectors as
they started their Investigation
Lucky boy" chucklel Wallingford
as they headed for the little gray run
about He don't 80 TO inil.
"And he's restituled his S50,000."
grinned Blackie.
"And we have $S0.O0O besides for the
expense fund "
mot $S0000." denied J. Rufus: "SI5,-
900. Onion Jones has TO cut In for
his 5000"
(COntinued next Saturday,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-25

dered round the garden. while Onion
Jones was led into the library.
Toad Iessup and young Jimmy came
racing home, full of enthusiasm for the
new car and all this enthusiasm they
poured out on Violet and Fannie; also
they revealed their settled and hopeless
conviction that nobody in the whole
wide world would give them the car!
Violet, watching their wlstful faces,
suddenly giggled and drew Fannie
aside.
Lets play one Of his own tricks on
Mr.. Walingford," she urged, and ex-
planned It in excited whispers.
Fannie shook her head at first, but
finally she smiled. and 1t was she who
led in the careful execution Of the phn
which followed. She called the boys
and led the way back into the garage.
where she promptly drove nails
through two of the tires on Walling-
fords pet roadster.
Two minutes later Toad Jessup was
HeUllttl lOT Tue liHhly' NhViV "IllHS'
ford and Blackie were laughing hllari-
ously at the Onions latest scheme for
getting himself jailed for life.
'Well, why don't you go through
with it2" urged Blackle.
Excuse me-" observed Onion Jones.
II don't mind living for spell in bum
hotel or even hospital, but draw the
line at the penitentlary. "I'll sell you
the scheme for $1,000"
j. Rufus leaned back in his library
chair and surveyed Onion with mock
llsapproval.
"Your streak of yellow's beginning
to show through" he charged.
Toad Jessup bobbed in at the door
Say, you got couple of busted
tires, Uncle Jlmr he shouted. Mr.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-25
Ioure using one.haIf of the money to

IOure using One-half of the money to
pay off one-fourtn of the suckers!"
Don't blame them grinned Blackie
They're not harmlng anybody. They'll
send the money right back to pay off
the next fourth, and so 1t goes merrily
on"
But you are using my namer ex.
citedly objected Mr. Trapp, his hands
now finding no home. I'm the only
one that's known in this company.
don't even get any Of the money!
"You get your share of the tubular
light" sternly reproved WaIlingford
"Now let me make you ashamed Of
yourself Trapp. You see this money!"
and he indicated $3.50 embraced by
a rubber band. "That is the invest
ment fund. You see that we have held
1t out fairly and squarely, and I'm go
ing to let you handle 1t for investment
so that you will know there's nothing
underhand about IT, More than that,
Trapp, since you are so particular,
I'm going to write and sign q docu-
ment stating that you have nothing to
do with this department OF the Trap
Marketing company, that you have no
financial or personal interest in 1t and
that l alone am morally and legally
responsible for it."
True to his word, J. Rufus Walling.
ford then and there and with great
pomp and ceremony wrote out the doc
ument In question and signed 1t, after
which Horace G. Daw and Louis
Trapp attached their signatures as wit.
nesses.
"Now," said Walllngford severely,
you are safe. place this document
in this small tin box, which. as you
see, has two locks. lock both locks.
give you one key; retain the other.
Here Is the box. Lock 1t in your own
safe. Now are you satisfied"
81 guess So" hesltated Mr.. Trapp
holding the little tin box with both
hands. "How do you invest the
money!"
"In the wheat pitt" replied Mr.. Wal
lingford promptly. 1--WE shan't be here
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-25
DR.. STONES
Drug Store

The only cash drug store in Oregon,
owes no one, and no one owes it; car
ries large stock; its selves, counters
and show cases are loaded with drugs,
medicines, notiens, toilet articles
wines and liquors Of all kinds for
me-~~Hal purposes. DR.. Stone is q
regular s.Nduate in medicine and has
had many years of experience in the
practice. Consultations are free. Pre-
scriptions are free and only regular
price for medicine. DR.. Stone can be
found at his drug store, Salem, Oregon,
from 6:40 in the morning until at
night. Free delivery to all parts Of
the city and within radius of 100
miles.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-25
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, az iey cannot reaeL
the diseased portion of the ear. There 10
only one way to cure deafness. and that ia
by constitutional remedies DeafneBB In
caused by an inhamed condition Of the mu-
cous lining of the Eustachan Tube. When
this tube ls innamed you have rumbling
sound or imperfect hearing, and whom IL 10
entirely closed. Deafness iB the result, and
unless the Inflammation can be taken out
and this tube restored to Its normal condi-
tion, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine
caseB out OF ten are caused by CatarIh.
which 10 nothing but an inhamed condition
of the mucous surfaces
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case OF Deafness (cauged by catarrh) that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure
Send for circulars. free.
eF. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by DruggiBts, 76c, ~
Tnke Hairs Family Pills for constipatioh
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-25

Y-AOUR round eyes stared wlstfully
through the wide plate glass
IA window, and two noses touch
ed the glass. The blue eyes
were entirely surrounded from hair to
collar by freckles; the brown eyes were
aet in an oval face of good features,
except for the lObeless ears, which ran
down on a tangent to the cheeks. The
blue eyes were SO filed with enthusl-
asm that even the surrounding free
kles seemed to glow; the brown eyes
were calculatingly thoughtful
"Uncle Blackie might buy 1t for us"
hopefully speculated Toad Jessup. bis
freckles seeming to dance. He could
not have been more eager If the win
dow had been full Of pie.
Nobody would" thoughtfully decid-
ed the young nephew Of ]. Rufus Wal
llngford. There was long silence, In
which both boys projected their very
souls through the unsympathetic plate
glass. Lets go In and look at It," and
Jimmy led the way quite deliberately.
whats the use?' grumbled Toad,
Ijut he followed.
A small eyed man came forward i'm
medlately, smiling. He was rather
plump and bald In front, so that hIt
large nose seemed to be sort Of han
die to that part of his face which be-
gan above the eyebrows.
"Hello, boys!" He greeted them with
The cordiality due to the progress OF
good customers. The wealthy looking
Mr. Walllngford had just opened an
account. "How's the new searchlightr
"Eine and dandy! replied Toad, with
enthusiasm. 1--WE make everybody
stop at the side Of the road and walt. "
"Whats the price Of that new car In
the Window inquired young Jimmy
calmly, thrustlng his hands Into his
pockets and looking up at Louis TrapI
with buslnessllke soberness
The change In Mr.. Trapp was Ia
stantaneous. His eyes glazed. HI
screwed up one side Of his face unit
his mouth was all in one corner ther
released his countenance with smack
"The little six" he observed, nov
amlling with fatherly kindness. "Twen
ty-six fifty" and he led the way to thu
window. Toad Jessup was alread!
over there.
GLOW fast can she go?' inquired
Toad, his stiff, dark red hair almos
Qulverlng.
Seventy" and Louis Trapp held tn,
back of one stubby hand In the othe
palm while he studied the two boy
speculatively. "That's the smoothes
running engine on the market"
The two boys who had been adopte
by Walllngford and Blackie Daw ben
on the car an appreciative gaze.
was an extremely low, cartridge shaI
ed runabout, most obviously built 70
speed.
Walllngford glanced down towar
The gate through which came ma
60 baldheaded that nearsighted lam
cleaner had once mistaken him for o
nrc light He had his hat off and wa
moppng his head.
"rhe Onion" chuckled Wallingfort
who was always amused by w. {
Jones' Girls, so out and look ut tn
pansies and the pInks and spare YOU
0elves the Onion" added Blackie Dav
Laughing the sisters stepped Off th
eide entrance TO the porch and wal
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-25
DR.. STONES HEAVE DROPS

For the cure OF
heaves; a liquid
medicine given in
the feed, which the
most fas t j dious
horse will not re-
fuse. From one 10
six bottles will
cure the m o 3 t
stubborn case.
Price 81 Der bot
tie, or 6 bottles
for $5. For sale
by all druggists
and at
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-09-10
peoplesBank
pon gsrmaun, 1siO.
Die Sanf Der Eeute. pon Den Esuten
unS fur Die Seute.
Refine 8anf tid)erer

Sberiff ". 6. Stniteer lit am
pergangenen Wontas, aiif Elm poor
Boden, nod 81. 2oliis gerei1t.
artbifr Sdptlte, BON Spens.
billie. befun6 iid oift letter. 9iens.
tae bier, in @eif1ften.
Die oeitife GpangI. Stride, in
Nefp Sobert, lGbt geeenDartia EN-
neues airdamseb6noe erridten. Ser
9ut mir6. poraisfiftlid,, bis slur
nGditen 0eaanber opllenbet iein.
-Sra, Sreo. 9ef lit om Der.
aofpgenen 0ienstdg BON eittem iets.
mathematician 8eiudb bel ibrer Sod-
fer. Sraai q. Il. Grapforb, IN an-
aitooa. 81. o., 5l,rihdgefebrt.
Gbos. s. SauIbnrton, bon ct.
|2ouis, ainb Srau Mprtle Bern, Ell.
btelten Dor eiipieerp Sogen haieIbSt
cine 5eiruibslisefis. Sran 8errp III
cine 3odter nnieres @itbiraers, 8.
Sngrum iino @ottin.
Sn DEM Spiel spiidlen Dem
Sermmt Club lno ben Gonrons
pon ct. 9oilis, iieste Der &ermanll
Club. 0os ReuItat oes Spieles
mar 4 eesen 8. 5lpguniten bon Ser.
mann.
-slm nGdften. Somptng finbet
bier Elm Spiel ftott, smqffen SEN
St. Souis Sraffic itnb Dem Ser.
mann CLUB. Sn betn Spiel am 8
aitaift. 5npiNfer Den obigen beioar
Gibbs, iieete Der sratfic GI,lb mid
2 aesen /. Der Sermann Club bot
odber ole albiidt, oieie Sfnrte in
nadaten Spiel 9eborig oitssiNpebeu.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-09-10

Sos. Ratbgeb, Ron Berger be.
forb iid an 1itttpod1 bier in ae.
fddftiid,er Imeleeenheiten.
@alter Ooh. bon aanios Stir,
lit CUR 3eit bier altf 8eil,d, BEL lei.
men glterrl Ghit. 9cn nro @attin.
5rmi S. $. 5eIners befano iid
nfebrere So9e Der be~renngenen $50.
DIE, beinfsDeiie, in Ct. Souis.
8beo. 9. siap, nebit sodter,
SRI. Sobanno. Don Stolpe, befanben
ii6 mn Doriaet Sreitag bier. in ge-
fdlTIiden aneelegenbeiten.
SRI. Srmearo Druid ut anl
lesta1 Coming BON ct. 9puis 5lt.
riidgefebrt, mo iie iid. behafSpeiie
tine ISOLDE a~asfgebalten batte.
Renc 8aubelbilSer . serie in
her Sonsert : Saas; rsbe Diamond
from tie en-" Grife GpiipSe am
Spuntas, ben IL. September.
8rou q, 81. Rief, tpeIfe ieit
6cll lebten bier @od}en BEL @erapanb.
tell. IN ct. Sonis, aai 8ehsdy par,
lit oni perfIoiienen Somldo9 bon Sort
5arifeefebrt.
6rau Senrp Sbee retfte bor;ge
&ofc nod ct. 2onts, mo lie HIRE
Sodicr, Grau Sobrt @ieboff iopie
ait ibren Sohn, Sermatn, beiud,en
miro.
SrIs. Sidba uno ellie Moit.
BON Sefferion Gitn, neide nlebrere
3oee Die @afte ibrer bieiieem Ser.
iporpoterb Ben Rpft unb @ottir. ma,
ZEN. iiro ON lesten Soqrntoa ,pieoer
nofybalie eereift.
Sol. 2oepfe npo @attiu, Dor
CT Barl, Minn. puroen fiirsIid
6upd Die @eburt zines fleinen Sob
mes bealiidt. Srmi 2oepfe lit Elm,
&odter lrnferes Mitbiiraers. Gneel
Gniie utto @aitin.
1enrp 8isefer, Ser ipnbIbefonn
tie 8~iebbanoler BON S~elersptlle, be
fana fi6 ONT Monta9 oteier 8odbe
geidydftybolber. bier in Der Stab
nrpo ipraf m,f, in Der 3riNterei Dor
5iir Graeirerlne ieines abonement-
mlf Sas 8olfsbloft SER gpefe
1T ieit pieleit Sobren einer ainiere
3eif1sten Ibonrtetlte1t.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-09-10
Na@gMaNlgMaa@M
mnhnItemoa. fiihI.

Dos mtbaIbemoa, fiible urb
maize @etter bes biesidbrieen Som.
mers eridRint ms nbnprin ur,o for-
6erhar. mir hobeff trot alleoem pia
iperieer llridde 5nni 4logest ooer
alafr g;ei1plHroern. als ME Sie Meu-
id,ef. freddie I'M Snbre 1916 bieias
Sono behpOgdlten; in iepem Sabre
COB Is bier 9ar feiner Sornner. Sn
ben Retp England stoobet bette
mar i'm Suni ainD inn Sui Sd)nse
unO sic. 10 Bob beinube fatmntfid.
e aorn non Der aiIde get0Otet tplir.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-09-10

De, San Monm aiigatst qab es CTS
rs Bon Did rino ole GiIanaea, er.
froren Der Monnt Septembsr
brad}te sfpei @oden miIoeres @et-
Ter, aber init benz anfane oes Mso-
mats 0ftcber tpar ieoe Soifmrns anf
cinef, fperrr nlsh MIR tbeihpeiSen,
Sonrler emffdapunoen. Sm jenem
llfaliidsiabe oodte1t bel Memden
Dos gftoe aIler Dinae lei aetommeft
ltn6 iparen boiler mebr belorsf mn
lin SeelenbeiI, oIs ME IN iroifde
@sgeIegenbeiten
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-09-10

-grof. SO. 6. 8orrett, Snipeftor
Ser Gnpe @~irarbeaai Normalidaile,
itattete Den bieiigen sdallen an let.
len 9ienstog eiiieip 8eiiid1 ob. Gr
'agte onB mir allen @rluno baben dif
iiniere SdiiIer. @iotpoli Die 8raoier.
ie. pie and, Die Sodidiile. itol8 81
ie;n, 6ob mir aber ben 9au elmer
urlien Spdddallc midi LANCER bitniis
;'dicbcn iollten. DDS quite getrager
ser ainoer, iotpie oie sbotiode onB
Ole ghiiler zines ieocn @robes
o~nnGbereno poli gleidem alter nro
non gIeid,er @roBc iirro. modte q.
rpn Sebr eaiten Gilioraid mif itr ct
bernerfie irrner. Dab DIR sduIfinbcr
bon Sermnnn inter ben ~netteiteH
iino, weId,e er bisber nod aeleben
hnbe.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-09-10

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT IdID unt S0fl
nerstag fgeiiern1 8orfHittas, in De
q. 8anIs 8irde. in 9ap. Itott.
-2oitis Gtarf, BON ct, SGiis
par mebrere 5nee Sieier @ode bic.
sum 9eirds ieiner Giterp Seer,
Start nr6 @ottim.
Der A. Sftpber ift Der ,@ii
iouri Gag; elm Gag ipelder in al
len Sfulen CUR Gbpe unieres Stna
tes gefeiert tperoen miro.
SrIs. 2iS5ie Slid ltno Gbnt
Mlriid neroen fmmnenoe @ode mad
Cape @~iroroeoi Heiien, gum 8eiud
Ger bortigen RomnoIidyule.
Chr. GberIin rmo Sobn, bit
bieiisell Mnrtpell- sleenten, perfaif
ten alil nepeofsenen Sreitag eli
gllto ON Sermanr Stride, Dor
Scope.
s. 8litmer ltn0 0eIien Sobn,,
Sermainr, iparen nI n~epfldIener
Sonntog bier unb nobnten Der @er.
iammIline 6es Sdei5erpereins Sci
ntia BEL.
&idter 9. S. Stocnler lit 10.
riee @ohe BON einem idlrgeren 81.
iud PEI ieirer Softer, Srai u. q.
6. goebm, in Springfield, DO, Sll-
riidgefebrt.
Sroll SSobn 2emnels. BON 6ree.
bonn, nno Srmi @btp. Setterer, bon
Der Sirt Greet, u~nter5oeen iif oieie
@od)e, in Or. Soffners Soipital
hirurgii6en Sperotionen.
Geo. altbn, bon Salirn. aatt,,
ain 80. Iilgiiit bon ieinef
Satin nit elmer fleifen Sodter be-
Sral 8lrbn lit ei1re 9odtsr
ron gueen 0aiie alno 8attin, BON
DIARY gperett, ieit ben tebterl
II Sabren aitf Der 4rmenliSte unie-
res Gountbs, lit am Montng, ben 6.
September bier, auf Ser Mrnlent
fann i'm sitter BON SO Sabpen ge-
Sic tui,roe in Drafe ge-
horen urro in Der SamiIie See ai,f-
aesogen. uno mar Jet ibrem 16ten
Sobre blind.
Sadius sdrid, pedder lett 6
@ofen bier. BEL ieinem Sobn.
Midael. ioipie ieinen 6reun6en aiif
mar. reifte arn letten 9iens-
tag mieoer nd ieinem sSeim, III 81.
Cine anadbG ieiner Srelrroe
Qaben Inn sii @bren, otn Wcntog
Men6, I'M Il. g. Sotel, cine ab-
: @eiellihaft.
-grn6t Soener, BON Ban, fam am
iebten Wittpoh bierber. Inn Sobn
unb Srnrf gngelbpedt. iofpie Srau
cine Sdupeiter Der gpgel.
bredts iGmmtli6 bon 9nnias Gitp.
ab5uholen, meld1e am ieIben
9age bier eiiwetroffen tparen. I'M
Der 8eeroigung bes peritorbenen
Serr @ngelbredt, in 8ap, bei8n.
mobnen.
@alter Reuntonr, Sobn Don
@. Geumann, ST., unb @ottin, pirt
De oni lebten Sonntag bon eiiem
umfoil betroffen. Sn @erein NIT
anSeren 8naben ipielte er dui ei-
mem @agerr, nobel er bernb fiel uro
einem Irm erbeblif perlett tpllr-
Sc. @aIter miro oaber ieinen arm
iGngere 3eit i'm 8erbano troaen
nno gut perpflegen miiiien.
0numifnrf-IIucfid,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-09-10
Cob Dsn @m. GnasIbredf.

SIN ieiner @otniinu in Ban, itarb
nm lesten 9ienstog @ormittoa nod
ldngerem 9eioen, 8m. gnseIbreGt.
i'm sOlter BON 40 Snbren. Ser
srmersotteshienit iano ani Con
uerstog tgefiern1 gormitias, in Ser
&auIs aipd,e. in Ban. itott.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-09-10
Sanmitarf- 5lnetid.

hermann 8aimuitarf mo Sri. Si5-
5ie SIiletif ipnrben am pergangeilei
Samstae in ct 2ouis getraalt mo
fcbrten oolln a1rl Sonntng bierber
siriif. SER 9aiimitarf ltno @at-
tin meroer lid baaislid, IN &ermalul
ilieSerIaiien. SIN @erein nit Den
sablreiden Sreuneen bes iirp5al
8aares tpiiniden mir beanielben Diel
Slid oui benz @ese oitrf has se-
Zen.