davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-12-22
Die SraSHirten Der bieRsen SOd.
idnle iuerben am rs. DECEMBER
Elm Sanfet beranitalten.

Scr crit fiir3li6 ms 2ebep eeri-
fcne Serein Der alumni Der Sod.
i6ille miro om nddlten 9ienstag
abeno iein critics ganfet peranItalten
uno 8par miro oasielbe im groben
Speiieiaolc bes @bite Souie ,Sotel
lta~ttfinoen. Die 3obl Der friiberen
StuOenten meld)e Die bieiige Sod-
ihule ~abiolpirt baben betragt etpa
60 bon meldcn, ipie man criuortet,
Die Nrbr5abl lid nm naditen Giens,
tag bier einfinoen iueroen I'M lid on
Der 6eierlidfeit gu betbeilieen. Chen,
falls iinb @inlaoungen on alle frii-
beren 2ebrer Der Sodidule ereanatn
unb boffen Die Ilitmnerl, b%ieielben bel
Oieier @elegenbeit bier begriiben gu
f6nHefl.
Sir Den Ibenb lit folgenoes Ero.
gram aufgeItellt:
SouItmeilter-2eslie SabrnerA
9esriiBungsreoe - Srof. s. 8.
Spobrer
Die SafllltGt-8rof. 6. 6. 3inmer.
mann
Sic @raouirten-8. 6. Gief, 8rGii.
bent bes 8ereins
grinneruneen Der Glaiie 1910 -
Sorrp Meper
anipro6e-8rof. s. 6. 2buoium
Der muiifolii6e Sbeir' bes Bro.
eramms miro aus ~folgenben Scum.
mern belteben:
SnItrumental 9uet-Wprtle unb
Clarence @olfer
Biuno Solo-Srene @alS
Siolin 9uet-2pon Wousbuno unb
clarence NQlIer
@eiangs Suet-gliie Saenede uno
Srma &ebiamen
Yiano 0uet-Srau 60. Sedmam
uno Iprtle @alfer
Sinale-Ilitmnis 8erein.
@~inlaoungen iinb on foleenbe
@raouirten erganeen:
Wallace Kessler, Kansas City; Mrs
Sarilda Ochsner Boehm, Ava; Ferd
Schlender, st. Louis; Rosalinde Sohns,
Laramie, Wyoming; Alma Blust, Sc
dalia; Mrs. Theresa Ochsner Graf.
Belleville, ILL.,; Mrs. Elsie Baumgaert-
ner Schobe, Berger, Mo-; Theresa
Loehnig, Los Angeles; Irene Steel, St
Louis; Orville Price, McKittrick;
Arch. Cooper, G~asconade; Lizzie
Kick, Cape Girardeau; Pearl Rebsa.
men, st. Louis; Thelma Breuer, Cape
G~irardeau; Edna Doll, Warrenton;>M
Blust, st. Louis; Maud Kraettly, st,
Louis; Ella Strehly, S. Dakota; Jul,
Brink, Berger; Lena Frechmann, st,
Louis; Christine Mueller, st. Louis;
Fred Beckmann, Chamois; Emma
Maulding, Oklahoma; Oliver Graf,
Cape Girardeau; Caroline Beckmann,
Cape Girardeau; Hugo Book, Wash
ington; Victor Fahrner, Los Angeles;
Harry Meyer, st. Louis; Hugo Ochs-
ner, jefferson City; Oscar Schuetz,
Timken, Kans.; Monica Hickman,
Hickman Mills; Leslie Fahrner, Co.
lumbia, Mo-; Rufus-Kessler, Kansas
City; Chas. Egley, st. Louis; Martin
Sauer, st. Louis.
Misses Alma Poeschel, Irene Kuhn,
Irma Rsbsamen, Elsie Jaeneke, Irene
Walz,, Myrtle Walker, Marion Wild,
Hazel Hickman, Edna Musick, Irma
Haid, Blanch Graf, Mesdames Albert
Siedler, Ed. Hickman, Chas. Angus
tine and Messrs. C. w. Walker, Lyon
Maushund, Oliver Ochsner, Harold
Friend, P. C. Rick, Delmar Hasenrit-
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-12-22
Iqsemeiue Gunntp Nenisfeiten

i @eborer, aln 8. DECEMBER benz
gbepaore Casper Sol5idub bon Sp.
enspille, 81. 2, Elm Sodterhen.
+ Srail Conrad 9uooemepsr, bon
Maroa, lit ourd idcre &ranfbeit
ans 8ett gefeiielt. @iiniden bal.
bige geiicrung.
+ Die Wetbooiiten . @emeinbe bon
Canaan miro am @eibnadtsabenb in
ibrer Stride cine gbriltbci6eerrng
uno Seier abbalten.
+ Sent Sobsnitreet, Der S6mieoes
mciiter BON 9lanb, perlor lette ISOLDE
o,if Der Saieniaso einen ieiner Sim
ger infol9e oes 9eritens zines Slim.
tenlaufes.
t 9as St1ofen 8larlb miro nit
Dem 9eainn oes nelien SSabres einert
speiten Salbon babeu, borai1sgeiest
bob Die goui1tp Court bas @siId I'M
cine 8irtbIi5ens belpilligt.
i Die Gountp Court tritt am Md.
Itcn 9onnerstag ben %. DECEMBER ai
einem bertagten Sermin III Sisung
unb Die @eiude I'M 8irtbsli5enien
81 priifen uno au betpilligen.
t O. @. 2abmeper nlb @attin,
bon 9Ianb, iinb Iaste ISOLDE bur@ et.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-12-22

$. q. &otbidafer. St,bent int
8resbpterianer Seminar gu 9ubu.
que, Sa.. fam seItern bier on nm
ieinen gltern Srie &otbidafer ,,nb
@attin nabe Spiss, einen 8eiud Of.
aultatten.
Den beiten Meniden gebt es oft
10 tpie oen beiten 8iidern; iie meroen
oft obne pieles %gufieben bceraben.
-@bonniert a,f Dos Sermanner.
8olfsblatt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-12-22

@ebmcper unb anoerer @ernanoten.
Sralt Seiemann lit Die 8ittpe bes
Baitor Sobn Seiemann, melder Dor
mebreren Sobren in Colorado itor5.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-12-22
Seiratbslisenieu.

Alb. Schneider, Cooper Hill $500 26
Sophia Sassmann, Woollam -- %
Tom Hafey, Bay -------4------- 81
May Foster, Mt. Sterling ----- "a
Louis A. Galatas,. jacksonville, La. 81
Edna Wohlt, Hermann ----------- 10
-@s lit i6ner, iid nad Der 0efc
51 Itrefen, nenr man feline bat.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-07
TO KEEP HER
FROM FALLING
Would Have To Catch Hold Of Things
Lost Strength And Flesh. Doctor
Recommends Cardui. Re
suits Gratifying.

Brookhaven. 1Iiss.-~I am in fine
health now" writes AIRS. II. ~ Rus
sell of r. +. D. .. Of this place. -
have been for some time I owe fhi'
good health to Cardui. L am certNin
1 thiDk would have been dead before
this If had not taken that medicine
was down in bed five months last
summer. had chronic inflammation
so the doctor said 1 suffered
untold misery. mostly in my right sioe'
hut both sides hurt me-aching con-
stantly. I got to the place where
couldn't even eat without severe pain
I had much headache and would often
be ouite blind from dizziness I would
have TO catch hold Of things to keep
from falling. I lost all my strength
and flesh. I became so poor that
was Just bones covered with skin.
The doctor, -, on his visit told
me to get Cardui and go to taking
it. took eight bottles in months
In just a few days after starting with
it. I began to improve and kept on
until 1 got completely well Today
am in really good health I can do
anything in the world in the shape OF
work. I am sure that 1 owe this all to
Cardui. I would like to tell all women
So"
Try Cardui for your troubles. For
sale by all druggists.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-07

portion Of railroad mileage as the
United States according to its size ii
would have 100000 miles of track
instead of the $4,000 miles now In op-
Grafton. The blacks have almost ex-
elusive control Of the unskilled labor
market. The result Is that there are
probably more poor whites In South
Africa in proportion to the total white
population than anywhere else in the
world. Throughout Africa the blacks
are beginning to encroach upon the
skilled labor market. In Kimberley 30
percent of the printing trade, SIS per-
cent of the building trade and almost
the entire wagon-making industry is
in the hands Of native artisans.
Eager for Education.
THE natives are eager for educa-
ton. More than anywhere else in the
world, to the African, education means
wage earning power. 1t is common
sight in the railroad yards during the
lunch hour to see a group Of natives
coming over the spelling book. Mo-
hammedanism is spreading very rapidly
throughout the entire continent Every
third person in Africa is MOhamme-
dan. There are over 100000 of them
south OF the equator Within the next
20 years millions more will have gone
over to the Islam unless the church
bestir herself One area in Africa I'M
occupied by missionaries is three times
the size or New EHS Adnus StCOuu
would make four states like New York.
a third would cover eight Iowas, and
a fourth is IS times the size of Ohio.
Throughout Africa there is one mis-
sionary for every $4,000 souls.
1T is probable that as many people
are killed in Africa every year, as a
result of witchcraft. as were killed In
all the armies of Europe during the
first year of the present war. Africa
is the land OF the open sore. The raw
ages of disease are in evidence on every
hand. In some parts of the continent
there is no isolation of leprosy cases.
nor any restriction of their movements.
Venereal diseases are well nigh univer-
sal Almost the entire continent is
now under European flags. France has
a colony in Africa 20 times the size
OF France itself The British flag flies
over a territory as large as the United
States, and extends almost without in
terruption from the Cape to Cairo, q
distance of 5000 miles
Moving Pictures shown.
Two movie picture films were added
to the entertainment features OF the
Laymen's Missionary convention at the
night session. when "A redemptive story
was thrown upon the screen showing
the work Of the Morgan street insti-
tutional mission of Boston. with a CEN
trail plot woven about Down and Out
err named Joe, who after going to the
film was explained by w. N. Gilbert
OF Boston
The second film was a movie pre-
lude to the talk upon The Impact OF
the West Upon China by J. f. Growth
err and its humaneness appealed to the
great audience-greater in numbers
than any previous session, and in
creased by the presence OF some 800
women. Some 20 additional registra-
lions were recorded at the door during
Monday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-07
MINNA BERNSTEIN, CHILD
MUSICIAN, PLAYS CONCERT

A wee bit of a girl. in short frock.
silk sox and Mary Jane slippers. walked
out on the big stage Of the Texas Grand
theater Monday night, looking for all
the world like Alice in Wonderland. She
sat down at the big grand plano,
with her tiny toes barely able to touch
the pedals, and started to play two
Bach preludes.
Minna Bernstein is only 1G years old.
She seemed small for her age in the big
theater. but her playing had the finish
OF a concert pianist of long experience
plus the delicate, tinkling charm Of
youth. From Bach she swung into Mo-
zart's sonata in G major. her mother
playing Grieg's accompaniment for the
sonata on another piano. From Mozart
the diminutive musician went to Men
delssOhns "Scherzo" in + minor Chop
ms Nocturne. and "Pitania," by Lese-
dure-Wely. As a final number, Minna
returned with her mother-teacher and
played Il Montecchi G Capiletu," by
BelIini, in a perfectly balanced duet.
Miss Virginia Bean assisted the child
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-07

host the Christian forces have infIu-
enced sufficiently to cause them to lose
faith in their old gods and supersti-
lions.
The great danger is, that Christian
forces will have set the mass of China's
millions into motion, only to have it
crash into the abyss of materialism and
atheism. Neither n republic, or a mon
archy or western civilization, will save
China. What she needs is honest man
Christianity can satisfy this need"
Who VIII Rule Africnf
J. E. Crowther. another missionary
from the foreign field. spoke on who
WIN Rule Africa Tomorrow He said
in part:
land surface is comprised within the
continent of Africa. Africa is as large
as the British empire; four times the
size Of the United States. and 10000
times as large as Rhode Island. It is
as far around the coast Of Africa as II
is around the world Every eighth
person Of the worlds population lives
in the Dark Continent The blacks
double their numbers every 40 years
and the whites every so years.
IF the population of Africa were to
be represented by the letters contained
TO set forth the number of this vast
multitude There are S43 languages
and dialects in use among the blacks
Of Africa. Only a few of the languages
have been reduced to writing
Thirty five years ago the export of
cocoa from the Gold Coast amounted
to $40 Today II is over $S.OOO.OOO The
development Of this industry has re-
suited in a shortage Of labor in the
Ashanti gold fields. The coal fields
OF Africa aggregate 100000 square
miles; its copper fields equal those of
North America and Europe combined,
and undeveloped iron ore amounting to
five times that Of North America. It's
forests would build a board walk, six
inches thick and eight miles wide.
around the whole globe. It would be
made Of ebony. teak, rosewood. ma
hogany and almost every known kind
Of timber.
Africa has 10000 miles of river and
lake navigation. and water powers aR-
gregating- 80 times those Of Niagara
Falls.
Man IL Freight Train.
"In the interior OF Africa the black
man is the freight train. Each man
carries so POUNDS. TO carry the load
drawn by an American freight moRul
would require an army OF I2b. 600
blacks. II Africa has the same pro-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-07
I'm Every Walk of Life
There Is Always Some
One Who Performs His
Allotted Task Better
Than Another

WYE are merchants For over thirteen years
Wv "The Popular has been cOsntantly max
ing greater effort to be Of greater service to
the shopping public
This business was founded on policy of fair
prices, high quality, satisfactory service
throughout all these years of expansion and bet
terment we have never outgrOwn these first
principles.
We have built up an organization which keeps
closely in touch with fashion-which keeps
fully familiar with the happenings Of the mer-
camille world.
A great many of the people who shopped at 'The
Popular" when it first opened are still among
our patrons, as are their children.
Every year great many more people are max
ing "The Popular their exclusive shopping
place.
This new Spring season finds us with new am
billions to still further strengthen the old ideals
which have stood
the test of over thir- ekcfAhEHa
teen years. (sisned' EZEEz1l&zzzzz3
National Baby Week" Now In
Progress at 1.-THE Popular
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-07
TODAYS ADJUSTMENTS
MARK TWAIN IN PICTURES.

The party gown worn by Florence
Dagmar, who plays the feminine lead in
the phOtodramatic version of Mark
Wilson," and in which Theodore Rob
erts will be seen in the title role, was
worn at one time by Miss Dagmar's
grandmother and IL has been one of
the heirlooms of the Dagmar family
ever since. II was only by great per-
sUasion- that the beautiful young ac-
tress could secure her mothers consent
to- wear it for the filming Of the few
scenes in which ii appears. Finally.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-07
wIGwAM-ExTRA GOOD BILL.

Probably the best program in town
today is the one at the WisWam. It
consists Of a charming little romantic
drama of the circus entitled "Lavina
Comes Home" It Is set in real circus
surroundings. Warriors OF the air." Is
a picture taken from one Of the French
airplanes and shows the maneuvers OF
the French and German aircraft Regu-
lar prices will prevail
Tomorrow Richard Mansfield's great
est stage success. a Partisan Ro-
NANCE" will be shown. 1t is a William
Fox on.-Advertfsement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-07

today The Vitagraph company have
just completed a series OF comedies un-
der the general head Of THE Escapades
of Mr.. Jack" and one of them will be
shown at the Unique every week The
Hearst Vitagraph News Pictorial viii
also be a part OF today's program.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-07

musician. playing The Spanish Dance"
by Sarasate, as violin solo, and
Chant Sans Parole" by Tschaikowsky,
on the vloiincello. Mrs. v L. Bean
played her accomplishments on the pi-
ano. Charles Andrews also sang Long
ing" by Rubenstein. and Il Hear You
Calling Me" Mrs. Andrews played his
accomplishments. N. N w.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-07
vARIED PRoGRAW AT RIJOU.

VARIED PROGRAM At BIJOU.
a very entertaining program viii be
shown at the Bijou today. including the
Selig- Tribune, showing scenes taken in
Ell PasO.
Coming-Friday. The Grip of Jeal-
ousy," featuring the beautiful new
screen star. Louise LOvely.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-07

when Mrs. Dagmar was assured that
absolutely no harm could come to the
gown, the daughter was permitted to
use it
''Pudd nhead Wilson" will be the at
traction at the Alhambra today only
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-07
aTHE TARGETr-AT NE EUREKA.

At the Eureka. THE Target" a Red
Feather photoplay in five acts. Of I'M
usual merit, in which the eminent
American favorite, Hobart BOswOrth,
depicts a strong mans conflict with re-
lentless fate, is todays feature. 1t is
an absorbing and inspiring drama, Law
ishly produced Do not overlook this
wonderful show Admission will be.
adults, Toe, children 5c--Ady.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-07

Frank Daniels the inimitable comic
opera star in Mr.. Jack, a Hall Room
Here" will be a feature on the program
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-08-16
CHAPTER XII.
The Gold Trail.

w re came upon the diggings
NV quite suddenly. The trail
" ran around the corner Of a
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-08-16

place. Let's Try somewhere else, SuS'
gested Yank.
Johnny went over to speak to our
neighbor, who was engaged in tossing
out shovelfuls of earth from an exca-
walton into which he had nearly dis
appeared. At Johnny's hail he straight
ened his back, so that his head bobbed
out of the hole like prairie dog.
mo, 1t doesn't matter where you
Dig" he answered Johnny's question.
1.-THE pay dirt Is everywhere"
So we moved on a few hundred feet,
picked another unoccupied patch and
resumed our efforts. No greater sue
cess rewarded us here.
Il believe maybe we ought to 60
DEEPER" surmised Yank. #
"Some of these fellows are taking
their dirt right of top of the ground"
objected Johnny.
However, we unlimbered the pickax
and went deeper, to the extent Of two
feet or more. 1t was good hard work,
especially as we were all soft for It
The sun poured down on our backs
with burning intensity. our hands blis-
tered, and the round rocks and half
cemented rubble that made the bar
were not the easiest things in the
world to remove. However. we kept
at 1t. Yank and l, having in times
past been more or less accustomed to
this sort Of thing, got of much easier
than did poor Johnny. About two feet
down we came to a mixed coarse sand
and stones, little finer than the top
dirt. This seemed to us promising. so
we resumed our washing operations.
They bore the same results as had the
first. which was just the whole of
nothing.
We've got to hit it somewhere"
said Johnny between his teeth "Let's
try another place."
We scrambled rather YEARLY, but
with a logged determination, out of
our shallow hole. Our blue eyed, long
bearded friend was sitting ON con-
venient bowlder near at hand, his pipe
between his teeth, watching our OPP
erations.
Got any tobacco, boys?" he inquired
genially. Smoked my last until to-
night unless you'll lend"
Yank produced a plug, from which
the stranger shaved some parings.
"Struck the dirt?' he inquired. mo;
see you haven't" He stretched him
self and arose. You aren't washing
this stQff!' he cried in amazement as
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-08-16

w re came upon the diggings
NV quite suddenly. The trail
" ran around the corner Of
hill, and there they were
below us! In the wide, dry stream
bottom perhaps fifty men were work
ing busily, like lot Of ants. Some
were picking away at the surface of
the ground; others had dug themselves
down waist deep and stopped and rose
like legless bodies. Others had dis
appeared below ground and showed
occasionally only as shovel blades.
From 90 far above the scene was very
lively and animated, for each was
working like a beaver, and the red
shirts made gay little spots of color.
On the hillside chung few white tents
and log cabins, but the main town It,
self we later discovered, as well rs
the larger diggings, lay around the
bend ana upstream.
We looked all about US for some
path leading down to the river, but
could find none. So perforce we had
to continue on along the trail. Thus
we entered the camp Of Hangman's
Gulch, for II It had been otherwise
I am sure we would have located
promptly where We had seen those
red shirted men.
We wandered about here and there,
looking with oil our eyes. The miners
were very busy and silent, but quite
friendly, and allowed US to examine
as much as we pleased the results Of
their operations. In the pots and era.
dies the yellow dake gold glittered
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-08-16

BY long embroidered deerskin boots.
a black kerchief was bound crosswise
on his head entirely concealing the
hair. and nat crowned. wide, gray
hat heavily ornamented with silver
completed this gorgeous costume. He
moved with the assured air Of tho aris-
tocrat The splendor Of his apparel.
the beauty Of his face and figure and
the grace Of his movements attracted
the first glance from all eyes. Then
Immediately he was passed over tn fa-
vor OF his companion.
The latter was Q shorter, heavier
man, Of more mature years In fact,
his side whiskers were beginning to
turn gray. His costume was plain.
but exquisitely neat and q strange
blend Of the civil and the military.
The Jacket, for example. had been cut
IN the trim military fashion, but was
worn open TO exhibit the snowy cas-
cade Of the linen beneath. But no
body paid much attsntion to the mans
dress. The dignity and assured calm
Of bis face and eye ct Gnce impressed
one with conviction Of unusual quality.
Johnny stared for Q moment his
brows knit; then, with an exclamation.
be sprang forward.
Captain Sutter!' he cried
Suffer turned slowly to look Johnny
squarely in the face, his attitude ono
Of cold but courteous inquiry. john
ny was approaching hat in hand !
confess he astonished me. We had
known him intimately for some months
and always az the harum-scarum, i'm
pulsive, hail fellow, bubbling, irrespon-
Bible. Now Q new Johnny stepped for
ward, quiet highbred, courteous, self
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-08-16
= eye took in .fully what No were

u D -
hiS eye took in fully what No were
about. !. ~
Then we learned what we might
have known before-but how should
we7-that the gold was not to be found
In any and every sort of loose earth
that might happen to be lying about,
but only in either q sort Of blue clay
or q pulverized granite. Sometimes
this pay dirt" would be found atop
the ground. Again. the miner had to
dig for It.
IAN the surface diggings are taken
up our friend told US, $50 now You
have to dig deep It's about four feet
down where I'm working. It'll prob
ably Be deeper up here. You'd better
move back where you WERE"
Yank stretched himself upright
"Look here" he said decidedly, 'let's
get q little sense into ourselves. Here's
our pore old bosses standing with their
packs on and we no place to stay
and no dinner, and we're scratchin'
away ut this bar like Q lot Of fool hens.
There's other days comm"
Johnny and agreed with the COM
mon sense Of the thing. but reluctant
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-08-16
SYNOPSIS

4 1sJ1oe warts challenge 10 Frank Nun
4 70 % personal encounter to determine
WHISTLER Aunroo u at to make . trip TO
California IN search OF sold = sccsptsd.
1unsoo gsks hammsrlock On Ward and
wins he bout
Tnsy choose the Panama routA Ward.
& 0ovolopA y IN old cAmpalgner. On
beard ship thsv u,sst Johnny Fairfax and
Yank Rogsea The four become paztnsrA
Arriving aa Chasrsa Talbot Wards
knowisdee o1 Spanish and his frm treat
ment az the native boAtmon help wonder.
fully. The party enters tropical forest
Thoy reach 0atun, and, altar passing
through several Villages whore Ward u.
wayD automatically handles the natives.
they arrive In Panama
Ward forces steamship agent TO refund
passage money bscanss ship Isn't availa-
Yank has provided accommodations for
IN On board . sailing ship Thay arrive
- Gan Francisco.
+ Ward puts Il up to each man to get
ezD In one day. Munroe makes q a. .
laborer. Johnny CANDLES ana gets &2a
Ward astounds the party BY telling
bow. BY shrewd business deals in one day
u the Golden City, he accumulated sew
sral thousand dollarA
Ward decides that he wfll not 90 with
the party to the mines. but will stay In
San Francisco, where he thinks more
gold n to b found.
The Marty dig their nrst gold They are
not mt n encouraged whom told that the
value Of their nrst pan 10 II cents
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-08-16
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF
EXECUTRlx
vrr, Nm Y0yyA
STATE OF IOWA,)


Delaware County,
Notice is hereby given, That the
undersigned has been duly appointed
and qualified as Executrix Of the
estate Of John Jordison late of Del
aware county, deceased. All persons
indebted to said estate are request