davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-04-08

poplar trees. Connected with the
homes are small canals which lead to
the creek that flows through the is
land. These canals answer the pur-
pose of roads, and most of the goods
coming to the people from the main
land are ferried up the tiny water
ways in small boats. For this rea-
son the citizens take pride in calling
Tangier the "Venice of America"
Although there is little tillable land
nothing but small truck patches for
family use-small flower gardens are
attached to each home, with but few
exceptions, and these lend their charm
to the picturesque landscape In the
summer season. There are about 400
houses, all built of wood and costing
from $500 to $500 each. They are
pretty in design and are kept as
bright as paint can make them.
One writer in recent article stated
that the homes were all built of logs,
that the men wore nothing but blue
jeans and brogans. and the women
dressed in calico and went in their
bare feet This assertion was far from
the truth. There is not one log house
on Tangier AS for dress, the tailor
ing firms In Baltimore are said to do
an annual business of $1,000 with the
people Of the island in addition to the
ready-made clothing that is bought at
Crisfield There also are seven stores
In Tangier, three in particular carrying
large stocks of merchandise, and two
milliners cater to the feminine por'
ton of the population with the latest
styles IN women's finery.
The town of Tangier is incorporated
and is governed by mayor and five
councilmen. A deputy sheriff main
tains order. Daily mails arrive from
Crisfield and five steamers from Balti
more touch the island each week. In
addition, magazines and metropolitan
newspapers are found on tho news
stands.
Excellent School System.
Tangier High school, with an at
| tendance of about 400 pupils, is con
| Quoted by a principal and five teach
ers. There is also a small schoolhouse
and chapel combined on the north end
Of the island, presided over by one
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-04-08
Just the Place for Him.

The French sergeant who, as the
result of a wound in the head re-
ceived in 1879, suffered periods of alb
normality, during which he neither
smelled or felt anything, would be al
most an ideal man for trench sery'
ice in the present unpleasantness, ii
what the Correspondent writes is true,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-04-08
A Helpmeet.

Johns wife is wonderful help to
him.
"Yes?"
why, she lets him do all the house
work and does away with the neces.
sity of hiring maid"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-04-08
DISCOURAGED.

Tommy, are you going to bed with
out saying your prayers?"
"Yessum."
you are wicked boy"
Jaw, what's the use? I've been
prayin' ever since l can remember, an
thought the Lord was on my side,
but today he let Sam Towsel give me
q black eye"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-04-08

Here's an old friend of yours, Mrs.
Gaddy."
"Oh, yes. l refused you when we
were young, didn't L."
Eyes, madam. So kind of you to
make me remember one more thing
to be thankful for today"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-04-08
a Distinction.

Brown is Independently wealthy.
is he not?"
Hes wealthy enough, but as for
being independent-we!l, you know.
Of course, that he's married"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-04-08

Bright With Gardens and Paint.
The Tangier of today is about five
miles long and three-quarters of a
mile in width. The main street of the
town Is banked on each side with
clean, whitewashed ratings and tall
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-11-23
APPLE NOTES

Apple exports from all American
ports for the week ending November
II were 86,60l barrels, against St, ,25l
barrels the corresponding week last
year.
A few years ago we heard much
about apple packers facing their bar
relied stock with fancy fruit and filling
the center with trash" by stuffiing
the refuse into stove pipe inserted in
the center of the barrel, the stove pipe
being later removed. That practice
afterwards became obsolete, if indeed
it was ever INDUCED in, on account of
its unpopularity. A warning issued
this week by the Department of Agri-
culture with reference to baling hay
calls attention to new wrinkle in
crookedness. 1t reads as follows:
1.-The Department of Agriculture is
investigating the practice of some ship
pers of hay of veneering or facing the
bales. Veneering consists in feeding
to the baling machine all occasional
forkful of hay that is of higher grade
than the bulk of the lot being baled
and manipulating the forkful in such q
way that the high grade covers the
outside Of the bale. making the bale
appear to contain better hay than il
actully does contain. The National
Hay Association has requested the De-
partment of Agriculture to cooperate
with it in trying to eliminate this prac
tice believed to be dishonest. Buyers
of baled hay are warned to be on ths
lookout for this practice in order t.
avoid accepting on cursory examina
ton lower grade of hay than they in
! tend to purchase.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-11-23
.FIREMEN'S BALL
THANKSGIVING EVENT

The fremen's twelfth annual ball,
which is to be given Thursday night.
November 80, promises to be the big
est social event of the season. The
committee has spared no expense in
providing an entertainment that will by
far surpass any of their previous ef-
forts.
Walter Ford, the genial counter
jumper at Perigo's grocery emporium,
and Geg Franz. the foorwalker at the
Franz Hardware. have by great efforts
and many sleepless nights procured the
services of the "Whangdoodle Enter.
tainers" to furnish the music for this
most brilliant affair. The Whangdoodle
Entertainers ore direct from the noun
tain wilds just south of Mosier and
their music will charm by its grandeur
and beauty. carrying one back to the
musicians native heath.
The personnel of the Whangdoodle
Entertainers is as follows: Vera Pad
erewski Kolstad, at the piano, Willie
Kubelick Chandler, on the fiddle, Otto
Joe Roberts Snoffer. rag picking banjo
man, and Arthur Ludwig Kolstad, the
Raging kid, on Xylophones, nut rack
and tom toms.
Everyone is urged to put their dollar
in the old tobacco box and not with
draw it until Thanksgiving night.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-11-23
MISS HANSEN WINS
PRAISE FOR SONGS

Miss Anne Hansen, of The Dalles,
pupil of J. Adrian Epping, who was
here in q concert of the musical
department of the Woman's club on
Wednesday evening of last week, won
much praise for the excelency of her
singing. Although, as is stated, Miss
Hansen has studied less than one year,
she sings like one who has had years Of
experience. She modulates her voice
without the hitch that so often marks
the amateur, and her enunciation is
we'll nigh perfect. The Dalles may
we'll be proud of its young lyric So
prano.
Others who participated in last
weeks musical entertainment were :
Miss Grace Gavin, also of The Dalles,
Mrs. G. M. Uptegrove, Parkdale, Prof.
Gibson, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Root, l..
A. Henderson, Mrs. c. H. Henney, Mr..
and Mrs. o. 7. Wedemeyer, Miss Ruth
Howes and Mrs. G. o. Huelat.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-11-23
AT THE GEM TODAY

One day only, Loves Lariat."
Eight cowboys, direct from the western
plains. are transported to New York
and established in Fifth Avenue man.
sion. After spending their lives on the
open prairies they are brought sudden
ly to conform with the usages of good
society.
Also "a Million Dollar Smash" An
L-Ko two reel comedy.
Friday
Friday, only, Charlie Chaplin in his
latest comedy, behind the Screen.
Don't miss it. 1t is scream.
Saturday
One day only, "Pro Pratia." A
Pathe colored Gold Rooster. Also a
Lonesome Luke comedy and Pathe
News.
Sunday
Sunday only, "The Broken Law"
featuring William Farnum. Daniel
Esmond. an English litterateur, loving
the freedom of the open way, joins a
gypsy tribe and because of personal
worth is chosen as their chief. Esmond
has received from his dying father a
strange request. Years before the
father had betrayed young gypsy girl
and then cruelty deserted her and the
baby girl. This wronged woman and
child the father commanded Daniel to
find. The only clue to their identity is
ring with the Esmond signet, given
to the woman by her lover. Strangely
enough this unknown half sister is o
member of Esmond's tribe. Her moth.
er, dying when the girl, Ursula. was a
baby, confded her, together with the
ring, to wild, uncouth creature named
Gorkiko. One day in the camp Ursula
tells the fortune of Lord Duncan, 9
profigate and roue of the worst type.
Ursula takes his fancy and, without
scruple, he brings about the ruin Of
this wayside beauty.
BY the contrivings of Gaspar the
crime is laid to Esmond and he il
branded and cast out of the tribe. Ur'
sula is beaten nigh unto death by hel
people and driven to the forest to per
ish. Here, just before the end, she il
found by Gorkiko and Esmond, who al
last has learned the truth. With hel
expiring breath she names her betrayel
and the new found brother and Gorkikt
swear vengeance against him. How
the oath was kept and what amund
fate made to Esmond for the crue
blows dealt him, makes one of the mos
thrilling and absorbing film drama
ever produced.
Monday and Tuesday
1.-The Child of DestinY." A Metr
feature with Irene Fenwick in the lead
Also Sidney Drew comedy.
Wednesday
Wednesday. Nov. 29, THE Jacobea
House. "a vitargapb "Scarlet Runner
picture featuring Earl Williams an
Zena Keefe. Also Pathe drama.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-11-23
RED CROSS TAG
SALE SATURDAY

The recently organized Allied Red
Cross Association of the city will hold
an official tag sale day next Saturday,
when IL young women, dressed as Red
Cross nurses will be stationed at prom
inent street intersections, where they
will offer for sale Red Cross tags at
the sum TO 10 cents each. Mrs. A. G.
Lofts will be in charge Of the affair.
The funds to be raised by the sale Of
tags next Saturday will be sent to the
countries at war and will be used III
providing food. clothing and other
presents for the widows and orphans,
destitute because of the great war.
1--WE thought of the tag day method
of raising funds" says Kenneth Nc
Kay, because everyone will be willing
10 give dime for such a good cause
and not miss it. We hope to realize 9
tidy sum from Saturday 3 activities. :"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-11-23
ADDITIONAL SKETCHES
OF COUNTY OFFICERS

Prof. l.. B. Gibson. elected county
superintendent. is native of Pennsyl.
vania. He was born in 1872. He was
a student of Tarkio college. Missouri.
After having located in Hond River.
he took leave of absence to attend
Stanford University, where he took
special courses.
Before coming to Hood River Prof.
Gibson taught at Brownsville. He
was principal of the Hood River high
school, at the time of his appointment
to the county superintendency, sue.
ceeding Prof. C. d. Thompson. Prof.
Gibson is now engaged in limited teach
in at the high school.
E. S. Olinger, reelected to the office
of constable for this district of Hood
River county, is dean of Oregon peace
officers. Except for Joe Day, Port
lands venerable detective, Mr.. Olingel
has been longer IN the harness thar
any other officer in the state.
MIR. Olinger is native OF Oregon,
having been born 68 years ago invade
Hills near Salem. Before coming t
Hood River he was engaged in the liv
cry business in Salem. Mr.. Olingel
was for two years chief engineer of thu
noted Salem volunteer fire department
Chief Justice Burnett was also a mem
ber of the department. Justice Bur
nett and MIR. Olinger were boyhoot
friends.
Mr.. Olinger came here with his fam
lily in 1880. making his home on th'
Button farm east of the city. In lSo
he was appointed constable. He na
been an active peace officer since tha
Edate.
A. W. Otnbank, who succeeds Judg
A. C. Buck as justice of the peace mex
January !, was born in Chautauqu
county, New York, in 1858. He gradu
ated after four year course at tn
New York State Normal school. AT
terward he studied in the Universit
of Michigan and Chautauqua Univer
sity.
For many years MIR. Onthank serve
as teacher and principal of schools i
New York, Connecticut and New JeI
sey points. Later he filled positions o
school boards and served in other off
cial capacities.
MIR. Onthank came to Hood River !
1903, engaging at once in the real es
tate business and insurance. In cor
nection with his business duties b
studied law, and at the age of 60 wa
given bis degree in law.
Despite the age of 6S, MIR. Onthan
declares that be feels as young as evel
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-11-23
CONGREGATIONAL Church

Prof. Norman F. Coleman of Reed
College. Portland. will speak at II
o'clock Sunday morning. Sunday
school meets at $50 Sunday morning
j. H. Jeffrey. clerk of the church, has
Just received letter from Rev. M. L.
Hutton, who has recently been callec
to the pastorate of this church, ir
which he states that he will arrive ir
Hood River this week. Rev. Hutton
here several weeks ago, was formerly
pastor Of u Congregational church II
Seattle He comes here from Pocatel
Ia. Ida.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-11-23
AT new electric
Today


VIM. H. Thompson, the grand old
man of the screen, in Triangle's latest
offering, "The Eye of The Night. "
Also Bobby Vernon in Keystone
Gloom destroyer, "The Social Cub.
Friday and Saturday
Peggy Hyland, the famous English &C.
tress in screen version OF the popular
book and play, "Saints and Sinners. "
Alse a Mr.. Kernell Mutt comedy.
Sunday and Monday
Sunday and Monday, Bessie Love and
DeWolf Hopper in photoplay Of stage
life made by Triangle entitled. "Strand-
ed" Also two part Keystone riot Of
fun.
Tuesday
Tuesday, only, Blanche Sweet in hei
latest Paramount success, "The Thou.
sand Dollar Husband" In all of heI
previous Lasky productions, Blanche
Sweet has had husbands thrust upor
her. She has been pursued by hundreds
of admirers. In THE Thousand Dollar
Husband" she buys a husband anc
strange as it may seem the purchaser
does not welcome the sale. She is first
seen as a Swedish maid of all work ir
college boarding house. She is madly
| in love with one of the students. Wher
she suddenly becomes rich she offers t
pay the debts of the young man, who il
facing ruin, if he will marry her. How
the wealthy bride of the loveless mar
rage is set upon by band of crooks
and how she is eventually saved ant
wins the love of her husband goes t
make one of the most unusual phot'
dramas ever presented.
Also a Paramount Photograph.
| Wednesday and Thursday
William s. Hart and Enid Markley il
"The Captive God." This is BIZ
sl00, 900 production woven around th
conquests of Montezuma, the great rul
er of the Aztec Empire. The custom
/ and ceremonies of the people of thi
nation have long been shrouded in mys
terry. Very little is known of their OF
iein, but their artistic gifts are stil
battling historians and art connoisseurs
The story deals with the love affairs o
Montezuma's daughter and a grea
leader of Q neighboriug nation who
passing incognito through the Azte
realm. The production sbounds wit
realistic battles, hand to hand encour
ters and sensational situations.
v. M. Kolstad at the organ.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-11-23
Boys Burglarize Valley Homes

Ray and Ernest Stanford. two youths
of Portland, we're taken into custody
Friday afternoon by City Marshal
J. K. Carson on charge of the bur.
glary of ranchhouses in the Central
Valley district. Both boys are under
age, and their case was heard Monday
by the local Juvenile court.
The boys confessed the thefts. They
have been working on East Side
orchard places in the apple harvest,
and at the time of their arrest pos
sessed Sl40.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-11-23
Election Bet Paid

A freak election. bet was paid at the
Star Grocery last Saturday. Mrs. ].
H. Bywater, wife of West Side orch
ardist, agreed to sweep out the Perigo
store in case Wilson were elected. 7.
D. Waldie, a member Of the Star staff.
pledged himself to clean up the By
water home, provided Justice Hughes
won the presidential nce.
Mrs. Bywster paid her bet Saturday
with q number of spectators enjoying
the scene,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-11-23
Just Little Stories

J. A. Epping tells the following:
81 was teaching in Portland some 20
ears ago, when instructed boy to 60
down to one of the music houses and
get Rossoini's 'Cujus Animum' from
'Stabat Mater The boy reached the
store and called for "A Curious Animal
from Stabbed Her Mother The girl
understood, and with laughter in her
eyes produced the proper selection.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-11-23
Carve Mr.. Turk on New Dining Table

As usual Franz are making special
prices and terms on dining room furni-
ture for Thanksgiving. If you would
see one of the very latest creations IN
"Period" furniture have look at the
beautiful William & Mary suite in our
window. In this suite is combined q
faithful reproduction of the period
with the strongest and best construc'
tion that modern builders can produce,
And it is priced moderately. E. A.
Franz Co.
Franz Thanksgiving Sale Dining
Room furniture-reduced prices snC
easy terms of payment il desired.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-11-23
Methodist Church

Sunday school promptly at 10 a. m.
Public worship at IL a. m. Rev. r. P.
Hutton will occupy the pulpit at this
service. Epworth League service at
6. 80 p. m. At 7.3G p. m. the regular
monthly sacred concert will be rem.
dered under the direction of Mrs. e. H.
Sletton. Some of the best musical tai
ent of the city will assist in this ser
vice.
Mid. week service Thursday evening
at 7.30 o'clock. The public is cordially
invited to all of these services.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-11-23
Miss Epping Reaches Spokane

The following telegram from Harold
Hooker, assistant secretary of the Spo.
kane Chamber of Commerce. telling OF
the safe arrival Tuesday morning OF
Miss Betty Epping, was received by
Mrs. E. E. Epping, the Princess
mother:
"Princess Hood River arrived at the
royal palace and is now member Of the
royal court"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-11-23
First Church OF Christ, Scientist

Services will be held in Church
Building, 9th and Eugene, Sunday, ii :OO
a. m. Subject: "Ancient and Modern
Necromancy, alias Mesmerism and Hy-
pnotism, Denounced"
Sunday School at IL a. m.
Wednesday service, 8 p. m.
The reading room is open daily from 8
to 5 p. m, in the church building.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-11-23
A Few HOosiers Left

Our allotment for this sale is vanish
ing under the impetus of the remarka-
BILE terms we offer.
ONE DOLLAR will put one of these
labor.savers in your home and a DOL
LAR A WEEK for few months will
pay the rest. E. A. FRANL W.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-11-23
Grace United Brethren

Instead of the regular evening SER
vice we are announcing Vesper ser
vice for four O'Clock. We believe il
will be more convenient for the mem.
bers and friends of the church. Morn
ing service at IL o'clock. Sunday
school at 10 o'clock. Come and bring
friend.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-11-23
Library to Open Sundays

Beginning next Sunday the public
library will be open Sunday afternoon
from until O'Clock until further no.
tice. Mrs. E. P. Button, Sec. Library
Rnard
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-11-23
Heights Literary TO ReOreanize

Gilbert Edgington, president of the
society last season, announces that the
Heights Literary society will meet for
reorganization at Taylor's hall tomor-
row evening.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-11-23
lhdressed Dolls at Franz

Genuine kid dolls of all sizes, for
dressing. Fine assortment doll heads.
Christmss-you know |! 50
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-11-23

Hyacinth, Tulip, Daffodil and oil
kinds of bulbs for sale at the E. A.
Franz store.-Fletcher & Fletcher. n2.tf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-11-23

Daters, Pads and Rubber Stamps TO
very description at this Office.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-10-27

bringen fonnen, bic bGuSli6e Hot Der
9abeim9eblicbcncn linocrn.
.Mhttterbanf . @rllppen" gibt es
in Den Nelt England Staatcn mie
I'M fernen Seras, in Ohio mic i'm
ionnigcn Californian, in Den @rpB.
itdoten Chicago unb Sos Ingelcs,
mic in 5ablreiden fleinen lnb mitt.
leren StGbtel1 unb Ortidoften.
Seri6ieoenortig lit bas Sorgcben
oieier yMltttcrbunf @ruppen": re-
gelmGBige 9eitr1ge boben lid Die Ell
men CUR &idtlinie genladt, I'M Sinnc
Der uGuarteripenben," Die IN piclctl
StGbtcu critutnli6e Grfolge auf5u.
meiicn baben. slnoere merben nit
Silfc Der i6onen, bon oen 0elegier.
ten oeS 9eutiden Soften &rcll5es.
1923 0roaDipap, Stem Yorf, beralts.
gcgcbencn Mitglieosforten Sreunot
fir Sen rWutterbanf" ON, Die iid or
allen Seranitaltllngen Der betreffen.
6en 8rupp beteiligen. Die Srallerr
8ereine bieler beutlher @emeinbcr
babcn geiellige Ibenoe ms 2eben &c
rltfen, ooer beranltolten apnserte uni
llnterbaltltngen, beren @rtr1gniIi'
an.
Dem .Mtittterbonf" bes 0el1ti6en $40
ten &reu5es 5uflieBen, I'M unper5ilg
lid unb urberfilr5t nod 9eutid
lanb ilberpieien 81, merben.
Sier iest iid Die Silfe iofort il
Sot Inn. Sier trGgt @nbltun Gin
len. Sober @cber unb jebe @eberil
trdgt baau bel, ben oeiltihen Sral,cl
bic Ihlperen Strnben elmer idlpcrcl
3eit lci6ter 5lt MAIDEN.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-10-27
8rafin Sernitorff mirb Iroteftprin
bes y8ntterbanfes."

Sest. mo SilfsauSiduiie itnb Ser.
eini9nngen ibre @interarbeit fir Die
8riegsbilfe bon nerlem b%egonnen ba.
ben, miro iiberall alt6 6ie S1tigfeit
fir ben nWtlitteroanf" 0es 0euti6en
&oten &reu5es nit erneltter &raft
allfgenommen, utl0 Ser Wtlttteroanf"
@eoanfe miro in INNER meitcre
Sbidten Der NIT 9eutidlano EMP
f%inbenoen 9epolferung Defenders BET
Srauenfreile gctragen.
@lle, Die Ser @~Odnerimen,, Wfiit-
ter uno SGuelings : Siiriorge Oes
9elltidcn Soften areu5es, fir bcren
@eiammtaufgaben bas &cnntport:
Battlefront" geprGgt wurOe, ibre
llnteritiititng leiben, belfen nit oil
Der @rboltllng 9euti6lanbs, ermog.
li6en Die &ettune 10 manher ourh
ben &ricg in boppclte SCOT gcfomme-
men &riegerfrau, forbern Die Sdafs
fung zines eeiltnben 9sahlpudics in
elmer 3eit, Die 10 furdtbare 2ilden
unter ben 8eiten bes 0eutidcn Sol
fcs rei6t.
IatureemGb menoet lid bieier
3mci9 ser &riegsbilfe in erlter Clinic
-
an Die Srauen: Die 9earbeitlln9 oes
nMutteroanfes" lieet ben Sraucn be-
ionbers nobc, gebt linen %beionbers
5u Sersen, oo es lid Inn oaS 8ohl
ltnb @cbc Der S6lpeltern brollBen in
ibrer Idmeren Stltnoe ban0elt. Die.
ies aud naren bic 9emeggriinbe,
pel6e Die crit filr5lid aus GeutId.
Lamb 5uriifeefebrte @attin bes 9eut-
iden 9oti6ofters, @r0fin SernItorff
peranlaBten, oas 8roteftorat itber
Sen ,Mlttteroanf" in oen Sereinigten
Stoaten all iibernebmen.
8eionoers erfreulih lit Die Sat.
ia6e, bob in 10 biclen Staoten Der
8ereinigten Staaten nOtrtteroarf
@rltppen" an Ser Irbeit iinb, gleid
mic iid i'm olten Saterlanoc Ole
Sraucn .@ruppen oes 9elti6en Np.
ten 9rell5es iibcr oas gciammte &eid
eritrefen ,tnb ilberull nit benz Sem:
acfiibL, oos MIR S%rollenher5en ol,f
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-10-27
Serser.

@er Iepfel 5u fallfcn lpiiniht,
ioIlte iid an 9. u. Soil penben;
ocriclbe bat mcbrere tauicno @itIheI,
in perifieoencn Sortcrt, onbono.
5ralt Rop airdbofer rnb Srau
6loro Stole, bon Seoalio, lporet DO.
rige &o6e bier, auf 8eiuh bel On.
fel uno Sonte.
Sri. 2eoto Nfcper bcfinoet iih oic-
ie 8ode in ct. 2puis, pllf 9eiud
bel Germor10tei1.
Or. gSogner cr1ielt out SDnntae
einen eeldGftliden Rilf nad Ser
mann.
Geo. Gollcrtien lnb Satin limo
an porigen Sreitaa lpie0er nodbauie,
nad ct. 2oilis, gereiit.
Gan 9eio Sr. nebIt Samilie mad)-
ten an Montas cine Illtofabrt nab
Worriion.
Srar Geo. 3eilmonn Sr,, itnb
Srou Ginccnt Mueller, nebit Sobn
Monroe, befinoen iid Oieie ISOLDE auf
9eiu6 bel 8erpanoten, in ct. 2oltis.